Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1952 — Page 7

1, 1952

early swept:

fter the wire

0 the bows:

e the shackjust cleared a big ‘wave n was lower ally thought 1st managed vas then we angerous to tow. ress conferre Falmouth risen sat in ked by Mr. ker.

] t (UP) — A ssels criss‘ted position sylvania tome trace of abandoned orth Pacific, 1g-range pao to a posirthwest of search was

ly were on least three he Coast h, were dus day. r ships and red a 7000out turning. tever of the ght to be the stricken

O.K. Germény an, 11 (UP) ower house ved for the ie Schuman ‘estern Euresources. ne history. asure now inal reading later today.

Payment Due Police Nab Barber

.ance. {Sing and Auburn prisons while

“duced a bill establishing uniform powerful Senate Appropriations

Lr mm

5 5

FRIDAY, JAN. 11, 1952 VA Dividend Hey, Mom, They've Got Mo— , i

* : i A

Truman Picks McGrath for ~ Cleanup Job

} By United Press et | =| WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—One month ago today, Democratic Na-’ tional Chairman Frank E. McKinney walked out-of the White House and told reporters that | President Truman would take |“drastic..action. in the immediate © future” to rid his administration i lof corruption. {| Now, after several frustrations and false starts, Mr. Truman has ldecided tc leave the cleanup job to the government's regular chief law enforcement officer, Attorney 4 |General J. Howard McGrath. | Mr. McGrath is expected: to call in FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover . this week-end to map plans. A justice department’ aid said “vigorous” measures will be taken, but gave no details. The full story of what happened Ito the cleanup campaign since Mr. Truman's hasty return from a Key West vacation last month may have to wait until somebody writes his memoirs. But this much is known: Mr. Truman tried to get Solicitor General Philip B. Perlman, the number two man to Mr. Mecgrath in the Justice Department, to act as a special prosecutor in ferreting out ‘“‘wrongdoers.” He asked Federal Judge Thomas Murphy of New York to head a special clean-up commission, and Mr. Murphy at first accepted. A distinguished Republican was asked to take charge of the anticorruption drive.

In March Wanted 36 Years

WASHINGTON: Jan. 11 (UP)— MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 11 (UP)—gp : Louis Sommer, who picked $1.50"

GI life insurance poliey holders (om 5 woman's pocketbook on

will start getting checks in March New York's tough East Side alfrom the $200 million dividend most 6 years .ago, called home which the Veterans Adniinistra-| from the police station yesterday

tion plans to distribute this year.| oe ou Hey mama, they've

The YA announced yesterday it! Sommer has been living “clean,” will pay the dividend to all policy| a respected barber for the past 35 holders who kept their insurance years, knowing that one day E.. in force for at least three months police would come and ask if he is ; between the 19517 and 1952 anni- the man who escaped from a §# versary dates of the policies. The prison road camp at Auburn, N. The agency figures the payment Y., Aug. 27, 1916. : will be split among 5 million hold-| The 58-year-old barber, who § ers of national service life insur-{learned his profession at Sing

The new payment is the first of serving three years of a five year regular dividends which the sentence for the pickpocket conagency hopes to pay annually. viction; knew the question would Two earlier payments were spe- come some time. cial dividends covering periods of, Sommer gbt drunk just before eight and three years. Christmas and was fingerprinted The VA said eligible policy hold-| by police.* When ‘Miami Beach ers who want the dividend in cash|detectives walked into the hotel must request it in writing. Other- barber shop yesterday morning wise, the agency is required by he was ready to go. law to keep the money on deposit, “Yes, I'm the man,” Sommer and use it to pay any premium told Detective Norman Tainsley. which the policy holder fails to] “I've been living clean for 35 pay. years, except for being drunk ag The VA is siding Aa special coupie of times,” he said. “You form to policy holders to use: to/shouldn’t send me back now—not § request payment in cash. | for a buck-and-a-half pickpocket | job, anyway.”

Uniform Truck Uimirs ‘McCarthy Back on

Proposed in Congress powerful Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (UP)| WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (UP) ‘§ —Two members of the Senate —Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R. } Commerce Committee have intro-| Wis.) has regained a seat on the Ei

truck size and weight limits. Committee. Chairman Edwin C. Johnson, The Republican committee on (D. Colo.) ‘and John W. Bricker committees assigned Sen. McCar(R. 0.) said such standards are thy to the appropriations group All of these men, and probably essential to promote safety and to fill the seat left vacant by the LOUIS SOMMER—Arrested many others, declined for various efficiency in trucking and to aid death of Sen. Kenneth 8. Wherry | after 36 years of freedom. reasons to take the assignment highway construction. (R. Neb). on the terms profferred.

Now, in Indianapolis, the most important advance in milk since pasteurization!

) Ig i 3% 3!

. . . for the first fime a : milk with practically all of the minerals and vifamins nature intended for you This chart will tell you why this

new milk is better nutritionally BR

U.S. MINIMUM DAILY ADULT REQUIREMENTS® ba . a

FRE Ere grt} gd

J VITAMIN A J fe 10DINE VITAMIN J] DINE - non VITAMIN 8, Ron

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - al nr a

"PAGE 7

‘No Phone, Mail or.€.0.D. Orders—All Subject fo Prior Sale!

‘BLOCK’S DOWNSTAIRS STORE’

VITAMIN &, vitamin 8; J ||| |L suossuorus VITAMIN Ryd L PHOSPHORUS NIACIN catcium NIACIN ed | [le cateum ol i 5 | VITAMIN € LL VITAMIN'D VITAMIN € VITAMIN © Reg Nit 1A LIAR a

*According to U S. Food and Drug Administration, ** According to National Dairy Council.

Just One Quart a Day ge HS

brings you all of the essential minerals and vitamins except vitamin C. Vitamin C is easily obtained from citrus fruits and tomatoes.

The chart above shows the percentage of the minimum daily adult re: quirements of minerals and vitamins, according to U. S. Food and Drug Administration, supplied by regular milk and by Geil Borden Milk

adie 1 Light out — Flaver / 2.8%

That means — Just le extra

and Vitamins inl 7? ( gz Gail Borden Signature Quality Milk stays better, 100, because the new amber bottle protects the ‘light-sensitive vitamins. and

‘protects the fine sHavorl

coiih day, for each member of your amily, brings this jay. tat nutrition . . . because Gai ' Border

“milk costs only Ic more than regular homogenized . milk—less than what you would ody pay for these Suiting aio mingrals i in other formal... h ;

Call BL acksions 05 for tone dilivery | cer ask Jor it oy name at Your local store

~ DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on CHILDREN'S WEAR

* x * GIRLS’ WEAR * * kx BOYS' WEAR

12,95 PASTEL PLAID JACKETS. ___._ _.-.. YS’ 1.98 T0 3.98 SHIRTS ____. All-wool. Sizes 7 to 14. 10.95 By I dress shirts! Save 1} - 149, 1 38 '; and more. T * 10.95 POPLIN JACKETS ____. ——. Win Moco cone soe aie 8.99 STUDENTS) 1238 MOKETSLC-o- os 0,75

gabardines or satins, all-wool interlined. Broken sizese 38 to 42.

BOYS’ 13.95 TO (6.95 SNOWSUITS________ 9.75

All-wool plaids, "alpaca lined cotton gabardines,

Reg. 7.95, 12.95 rayon taffeta dresses, rayon velvet jumpers. Sizes 8 to 14.

SUBTEENS’ DRESSES, JUMPERS. __ . 4.75, 6.75

" GIRLS’ 2.98, 3.98 FELT as. 1 00 rayon satin twills. Timton collar styles. Broken Greatly reduced for clearance. . sizes 4 to 8. . ’ 79¢ NYLON COLD-FIRE ANKLETS______. 3 or. $1 HUSKY BOYS’ $25 SUITS... vm - 10-00 Nylon rib style. Sizes 9 to 11. : : Y BOYS’ 8.95, 9.95 JACKETS _______ 8.95 CORDUROY ROBES A SEY 3 a HUSKY zoe Sizes to 18. 6.95 Girls’ sizes 10, 12 and 14 only. n Y BOYS’ 6.95 TO 9.95 SLACKS... REG. I 98 10 6. 8 BLOUSES eo i HisKy BOY: from regular stock. 4.98 For girls and teens. Rayon ro 1 to 4.98 a 20,95, 39.95 2IP-LINED TOPGOATS $1 JOCKEY CAPS, CREW HATS _________.- 25¢ All Waal wen). ehcchh of Sole 21 29 15 Poplin jockey caps, corduroy crew hats. Re Dea wilh aes Ry 4.98 CORDUROY JACKETS. wcommmnes el 1.98 NM BOYS’ 10.95, (2.95 SURCOATS ‘2 10.95 SKIRTS ________- AY ih MOTTON FOLLARS: and 100% REG. 2:98 1 730A fafietas, Broken sizes : Price WOOL INTERLININGS! Nylon nana: 7 88 ttedy, 10M IA Hed quilted lined. Broken sizes 10 to 18. . ' 1,98 TO 3.98 SKIRTS ____ oy Su GpLS 4 I and corduroys. 159 2.98 al

Sizes 7 to 14 in group. TEENS’ 5.95 TO 7.95 SKIRTS ____ 3. 98 5. 95 BOYS’ 3.98 POPLIN JACKETS Corduroys, rayons and wools. Sizes to FOR GIRLS, TOO! WATER-REPELLENT 9 88

10 ts 16 In group very fine cotton poplin! Many wanted col-

GIRLS’ 2.50, 2.98 SLIPPER SOCKS 1 79 ors from which to choose! Sizes 10 to 20 BN So, i " All wool! While 75 pairs last! . n group. STUDEUTS’ SIZES 36 to 42, slightly soiled 3 49

$25 SNOWSUITS, COAT SETS... ._.._. .... from display, broken sizes, colors seeeess All wool coverts and meltons in broken 11. 15 : sizes 7, 8, 9.

TEEN GIRLS’ DRESSES, JUMPERS TABLE OF BOYS’ WEAR

Includes corduroy slacks, cotton flan- 1

REG: 8.95 CORDUROY JUMPERS, sizes : : nel sport shirts, sweaters, winter- 3°79 ory Ttol15 covcennnne Suvsscrienis cesenee . 4.75 weight underwear, winter headwear, wool . REG. 8. 95 RAYON TAFFETA or PLAID and wool-rayon blend slacks, sport 5 DRESSES esassases Ctssass arse cesses sssacnes 4.75 shirts. Not every size in every style. REG. 13.95 VELVETEEN JUMPERS, DRESSES, 10,12, 18 ..c.ooveenenen cessssssse 835

REG. 12.95 WOOL JERSEY DRESSES, 9 to 15.. 6.75

BOYS’ WINTER UNDERWEAR, EACH

Full elastic waist MIDWAY SHORTS » with fly front, Short sleeved UNDER- 64<

’ R TEEN GIRLS BETTER TOPPE $ SHIRTS to match! All white fine combed

Were $25, 17 1 Were 19.95, 14 15 cotton knit. Sizes small, medium large (equivalent to sizes 9 to 13.. sizes 10, 12, 14 © 6 to 16).

Velveteens! Chinchillas! All-wool meltons!

0 ri

BOYS’ SAMBA SPORT JACKETS GIRLS’ BETTER WINTER COATS ens hor iuiitor i

5.88, 6.88

The ever-popular Cuban type sport jacket in fancy rayon checks or solid color jacket ... ideal for indoors now, outdoors in the spring! ‘Sizes 6 to 12, 14 to 20 in the group! :

Were 19.95, sizes 10 to Were 24.50, sizes 10 to 14,

CA Ceaeiis 14.75 din SR 11.15 ar oama1z 8100 fe 7%. 1119

Badly broken sizes for girls, subteens, teens in the group. All-wool covert, cut suede, melton. Wool-face

fleece and corduroy resersibles,

BOYS’ MOUTON-COLLAR STORM COATS

WERE 27.50 CAVALRY TWILLS, broken 19.75 sizes 6 to 12, alpaca lined.

* x % TOTS’ WEAR

LITTLE GIRLS’ COTTON DRESSES

2.98 WERE 2500, ALL-WOOL TWEEDS, al- 1875 Were 3.98, 4.98, NOW .ieivsiresscccsssacrces, ful

paca lined. Broken sizes 10 to 12.

5 f Were 2.098, NOW sceesessscssscssssssscsssane 1.98 WERE 15.95. CAVALRY TWILLS. 1175

Were Y.08. NOW scascancssdensnnsnsvenricsns 00 Broken sizes 8 to 18,

TOTS’ AND INFANTS’ NEEDS

Included are skirts, sweaters, Regularly 29.95 to 39.85

‘blouses, ‘caps, suits, slips, jumpers, 1 Rayon gabardines, all-wool tweeds, rayon $ part wogl dresses and other ward- = to — OFF sharkskins, all-wool worsteds! Single- and 21 robe neefs. Broken size and style as- 2 -doublé-breasted, navy blues included! sortments,

STUDENTS’ 20.95-$45 SUITS REDUCED

Regularly $45

All-wool worsteds, sharkskins! Single and 2975 double-breasted! ; Not every style in every size and color. i

GIRLS’, BOYS’ OUTING NIGHTWEAR Girls’ 2.89 2-pc. Teen Girls’ 3.98 Print Pajamas . i 9 2-pe. PJ's ..... 1.98 Boys’ 2.25 2-pe. Girls’ 2.50 2-pc. l. Pajamas ....... 1.18

Pajamas ....... Broken size and style assortment!

TOTS’ OUTING NIGHTWEAR

1.29 2-pc. Pajamas, Sizes 1t0 3 Satssnnnennne 89¢ 1.49 2-pc. Pajamas, prints, sizes 1 t0 3 vu... +1 09 ¥ |

1.49 1-pc. Pajamas, sizes 2 to 8 critters 1.09

TOTS’ BETTER COAT SETS 1.89 1-pc. Pajamas, sizes 6 to 8 cin Were 13.95-16.95, 9 18 VERE 1895 to 19.95, a all-wool styles . ‘wool coverts, 12 15 meltons, checks. .

Broken Sizes 2 to 5.in group.

Pre-Inventory Clearance!

— CHILDREN'S 2.98 TO 5.85 LITTLE GIRLS’ SUITS, DRESSES FAMOUS MAKE SHOES

REGULARLY 5.95.TO 9.70! Two-pc. wesgkit suits!

Save One-Third to Much X 1 99 Broken sizes 2 to 6%. 3.25 % 4.85 More Than One-Half! . 53 i : ® (24 PRS, 5.50, 5.85 STORYBOOK SHOES : : ‘ : ® : . That famous make with cushioned sole. Badly broken al 4 , : sizes. | i y ’ aE = ; - slg BOYS’, GIRLS SNOWSUITS id SREG. 2.98 RAMSY SHOES ~~ || Were 7.89 to 8.95, : Were 13. 95 i695, . - So sturdily made they cannot rip. All sizes! 3 i 1-pc., sizes 1 to 4 -pc., sizes 2 to 8 - i hen uses 1 3 4 Bell) Ve. cies? 8.75 = BOYS 6.95, 1.95 OXFORDS i! 89 1 Libis All With Hoods or Helmets ve : Slats, wri vialy, Wilistomdo shop mastyl Fr > . “ . a a 2 2