Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1952 — Page 14

Page PDF (8.25 MB)

Back to issue view

PAGE 14

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13, 1952

‘Silent Dutchman’ Subpenaed By 2 Federal Grand Juries

runewald alled in Tax ureau Probes

By CHESTER POTTER Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13— Henry (the silent Dutchman) Grunewald has been sub-

penaed to testify before two

federal grand juries, Next Friday he is scheduled to appear before the Brooklyn grand jury hearing evidence concerning two former top Internal Revenue Bureau officials, Joseph D. Nunan Jr. and Daniel A. Bolich.

And, on Sept. 15, he is to appear before a grand jury here in ite investigation of the alleged €500.000 shakedown of Abraham Teitelbaum, Chicago attorney, by Frank Nathan and Burt Naster. Tf the government can persuade Grunewald to talk before the furies it will he doing more than

the House King Committee ®ould ! do when it questioned him during |

ite investigation of the Internal Revenue Bureau.

Refused to Answer

Five times to answer questions put

W. DeWind counsel, open: his mouth, contempt of Chairman Cecil= R. King Cal), committee chairman, put it, The committee was so nutraged at Grunewald's silence it recommended to the House that he be cited for contempt of Congress. On Apr. 9, the House cited him by a vote of 332 to 0. U. 8S. Attorney Charles M. Irelan hasn't yet asked that Grunewald be indicted for contempt. This action reportedly is being held up pending his appearance before the grand juries. Unlike other witnesses who were cited for contempt, Grunewald did not claim self-incrimina-tion. On the advice of his attor-

sitting

ney, peppery little William Power

Maloney, he told the committee only his name, that he was 59 and was born in 1891.

He also tried to read a state-

ment Mr. Maloney had given him, The but the committee wouldn't let Buddy Moat

him get on with it. Mr. Maloney angry,

from the room by police. After that, Grunewald just sat.

him from testifying for four| months—a period that extended until Congress adjourned.

Grunewald’'s name was linked)

to several phases of the King| TW ARITIN

Committee's investigation, as were! his association and friendship| with such Republicans as Sens. H. Styles Bridges of New Hamp-| shire, the minority leader, and Owen Brewster of Maine, who recently was defeated for renomination. Both Senators testified about their relations with Grunewald.

The Dutchman had lots of |, friends in high places in the government, including Mr. Bolich, former assistant revenue commissioner, and Charles Oliphant, former chief counsel for ‘the bureau. Oliphant borrowed money from him. Bolich lived for 18 months in a Washington hotel room, with the tab picked up by Grunewald, witnesses told the King Committee.

Major Sensation

The Teitelbaum case was one

of the major sensations of the, King Committee investigation. The Chicago lawyer, now under

tax fraud indictment, said Nathan and Naster told him that unless he paid them $500.000 he would be in serjous tax trouble. He testifietl they claimed to have in-| fluence with a clique of Washington officials who could either fix his case or fix him.

Nathan and Naster denied his testimony under oath and the transcript was turned over to the U. 8. attorney's office here for Jossible perjury action.

Nathan is a former Pittsburgh gambler who moved to Florida but opened an “office” in a Washington hotel room and began “looking for deals.” He became acquainted with Theron Lamar Caudle, the former assistant attorney general in charge of the tax division, who was fired by President Truman last November. Naster, also a Floridian, is a former Chicagoan and one-time) friend of Teitelbaum.

Marine Reserve to Fly

The Marine Corps has opened

flight training courses to its'reserve officers, the Indianapolis recruiting station said today. The training has also been opened for college graduates enrolled in the Officers Candidate Class program. Members of organized and inactive units may qualify.

Legal Notice

In the matter of determining ana. before the Common Council, County, Indiana. that the proper Room 103. City Hall, Indianapolis, Standard Time) will consider the ersonal

Department of rvices 8

Se PESTO" $1.208.805 83 $238.655 00

TE OF SANITARY

UNDS REQUIRED -FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 3)

Total Budget Estimate $2.018.326.38 $319,313.13 the tax levies have been deteri Expenditures B8-1-52 to 12-31-52 967.765 94 8.496.75 mined. and presented to the County 3 Additional Appropriations [to 12-31-52 2.300.0 00 Auditor not later than two days 4 Temporary Loans prior to the second Monday in Bepeee tember, and the levy fixed by the Total Juha Required 8-1-52 to 12. 31-53 $2.08 988 7502.32 $327,809 88 Coury Tax Adjustment Board, or . FUNDS ON H ND . AND TO BE RAISED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN allure so to do, by the County OPOSED TAX LEVY Al itor, ten or more taxpayers 8 ash Balance 7-31-52 228.183.34 $142,118 52 ng themselves aggrieved by i axes Anticipa Deoraer. 1032 721,047.91 115,741.81 oo 1 levies, may appeal to the State Miscellaneous Revenue 8-1-53 to 12-31-53 Board of Tax Commissioners for ( Taxes 62.280.00 10,381.08 further and final hearing thereon a3 O! ag ht 115,550.00 ‘ by filing of petition with the Coun- —— a Ee ty Auditor on or before the fourth otal (Lines 6. d 8) + $1,127,061.25 $268,241.39 Monday of September or, on or beot 3% Amount ° be Five for Expenses Ore the tenth day after publication fom 31a .a- 83 $1.861,531.07 $ 50.568 50 the County Auditor of tax rates .n a 297,628.50 Brn Se, wil ax later, es ate Board w x a da 3 M. Amount on be wil) $357,197.00 or hearin, in this C

« Net Estimated Taxable

Grunewald refused | to him { hy committee members and Adrian | the committee's chief | Once he even refused to | “in mute | our processes’ as ‘! (Db. |

That made 3, m, today when their train- -lovand he ing offspring refused to go to shouted so loudly he was removed ped.

and surrotnded the youngster sitAlthough Grunewald was called ting on a porch chair. back another time, he didn't ap- minutes he agreed to go to hed, pear. However, his physician did, but only after policemen promised! and testified Grunewald had a him he could sit up all day and heart ailment that would prevent Watch the

notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis, Marion legal officers of said Sanitary District at their regular meeting place, Indiana. on the 25th day of August, 1952. -at 1.00 o'clock P. M. (Central following budget for 1953 Contractual Current Current ervices Supplies Materials Charges Obligations Properties Total $102 802 00 $80,000 00 $19.200.00 $45.863.85 $140,000.00 $2.018,326.38 DISTRICT FUNDS TO BE RAISED

PARTLY CLOUDY AND Rn ” og

FOTOCAST®

CATIIARD

carmeans "frre assgeree

omzzu T~__ “slow wane 7770) am

Drought Prompts OPS | ‘Black Market’ Warning

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (UP) —The Office of Price Stabilization alerted its field offices to guard against possible ceiling price vioBulk choice 190-240 pound hogs lations and black market in farm-,

Hog Prices Dip 25 Cents Here

1 4 1 Barrows and gilts sold weak to i mostly 25 cents lower than yes- } terday in trading today at the | Indianapolis Stockyards. sold at $22.50-23. Light 120-160 ers supplies because of the pounders sold at $17-19.50. Sows drought. weighing 300-400 pounds had bids The OPS wired regional and of $17.50-18.50. district offices to concentrate “on Good and choice light and me- jnsusing- that drought-stricken dium weight steers sold at $30.50- farmers’ in the South and South32.50. © Utility and commercial west pay no more than ceiling cows sold at $17.50-21. Most prices for supplies. choice and prime vealers had a —- price range of $30-31.50.

3 Populer Men

SPARTA, Tenn, Aug: 13 (UP) —A contest for constable in White

Hogs 8000; rather slow: uneven; barrows and gilts weak to mostly 26 cents lower: bulk choice 190-240 pounds $22-50- |

123. 160-185 pounds $20 50-22 50; few $22.75; | 1240-275 pounds $21 50-22 50; heavier |

|Europe. That could be the begin- tential, as follows:

| Business Outlook—

Schuman Plan Might Standardize Steel

I By J. A. LIVINGSTON Hot business. Maes runs—rolling capacity of 110 million tons. But Jean Monnet, French industrial- miles and miles of steel sheets of it's large enough to justify and 15t, who is the father of the Schu- the same specifications for, say, stimulate the economics of mass man Plan, told me several years the automobile industry — just production. The high authority ' don’t happen in Europe. Com- will try to allocate types of proago in Paris: “High productivity panies in each country have made duction ini accord with capacities is a willingness to change. That's their modest shares of autos, or and proximity to ultimate mar'what you have in America.” Now refrigerators, or whatnots, and kets. One or two plants will conM. Monnet’'s aspirat tons for the sateel companies have gov- centrate on alloy steels. Some [France, his own country, and for erned their output accordingly. plants will concentrate on strucWestern Europe may be realized. Now western Europe's High tural and heavy steels, Still others

{An office of High Authority for Authority for Steel will embrace will concentrate on plates and

|Steel has been set up in Western 2 40 million-ton production po- sheets, still others on wire and special products. That will pro-

{ning of change of modern indus-! Annual vide longer, more continuous runs, tryin Western Europe, Country Tonnage* save the high costs of frequent By Amnerican standards, indus- Germany .........14,88%.000 changeover. try in Western Europe belongs to. France ...........10,838.¢ ‘ ’ an ancient world. It’s not ey t's Belgium ........... on \ Standaraization not integrated. It's not adapt- Luxemburg ....... 3,392,000 Beyond that, however, such able. But the Schuman Plan” Italy ............. 3,360,000 integration could change the

could make it so. First, the plan is designed to do away with trade and custams barriers. Until now, the French steel industry has been primarily

The Saar ..veees.. 2,869,000 character of the steel-consuming

industries. As steel companies concentrate on standard specifications, they'll undoubtedly try to]

Total vvvveeeees...40,959,000 *Actual production in 1951

French; the German, German: the That's less than half the U. 8. “sell’— educate—steel consumers Italian, Italian, and so on. Each nation’s steel output has Local Stocks and Bonds been divided among numerous’ ise J - 3 3 companies, all clinging closely 10] ‘wrocks ~™ 7 7" sia shee RL er tetad 1 A set ways, set customs and set American Loan 5% 05 Marmon Heirnaion 00m ..... Js Sa r American States Class A 14 sv: LRIRY Hariar mom 1" ¥: markets. Under the Schuman imerican States ¢8% ofa. . LU ov Homies oom . nay Plan, steel would flow from Ger- pvihire Collieries com a * a3 [N Ind Pub Serv com 9% 27% . . 2% PIA ives IN In b LA ee | | = many to France or Belgium and felt RR & Stk Yas com .... 35 6% nN Ing pap Serv #ic uid ed vice versa without border red Belt RR & Stk Yds pfd ..... $3 6 |:N Ind Pub Serv 4.56 ptd ... 25% tape and It Sobbs-Merrili com ean [Progress Laundry com 4 3s penalties. | Bobbs-Merrill 4%% ofd .... 7 {Pub Serv of -Ind 3'2 pid 8 {Buhner Fertilizer 5% pfd -... 95 {*Pub Serv of Ind com ....... 1 31% On a Parity | *Central Soya com .......... 34's 36% Ross Gear & Tool com .. 48 hamber of Commerce com .. 22 Schwitzer-Cummins 5% pfd.. 17'2 18%] Second, the plan could put the citizens Ded Seles oid el So Ha Cok 3 steel industry on a parity—on a §ommenweaith Loan 4% of .. 8 “MI Tanner & Co Sla% pfd . 132 VBE sev critnnes a Competitive basis—with the U.S. Cumming 2h som td 31, Bh Tokheim- Gil” Sasiiable . ‘2 J f ~ ; 2% pid. ...... ? v . r all, size counts in steel. The gastern 1nd Tel 5% pfd ..... 96 [Onited A eiannene 8% it Loe: : . steel capacity of Western Ger- Toultabls Securities com : Union Titile com ........ ress

Fonftahle Securities ofd Delta Electric com . Family Finance com Family Finance A% ofd “ave Corp nfd

*Ex dividena 13% BONDS Allen & Steen 6s **' |American Loan 4 * American Security Fa 60

many is about 15 million tons. The United Steel Corp., with a 'capacity of about 35 million tons,

and Bethlehem Steel Corp., with fern somes ores a . *1%. [American Loan’4izs 85 .... 17 million, are bigger. Republic Home T & T 5% vtd . - | Batesville Tele Co dls .. Hook Drug Co com ! Buhner Fertilizer $s 58 .

Steel Corp., with 9.5 million tons capacity, is almost as large as the

Ind Asso Tele $2 pid

1 ni Ase Tel 3250 of Ch of Com Bldg 111s 61

38 47% | Columbia Club 3-88

*Ind Gas & Wat Com 25% | Bquit, wn total steel industry of France|(nd Mich El 4%% pte 101 (Eauffabls Securities So Po 3s y n LJ with its 10.8 million production. = 1nd Power & Lt com 38% 129D)s Public Lon 5s 64. .... 93

Indpls "Pw &*Lt-ptd

Right there's the potential—the 33 Ind Limestone 4s 75 ..

to the advantages and economics of -standard sheets, or bars, or wire. The result could be a standardization of manufacture ing. In turn, if manufacturing ever becomes standardized, small, often family-owned, companies may see the advantages of larger scale production. That may lead to consolidation and mergers, resulting, in turn, in still larger standardized runs. If the high authority for steel can break through customs and tariff barriers, then, inevitably, it will break down technological, methodological, and family barriers in industry. That's a big if. It depends on whether French, Belgian, Italian, and other participants can look beyond local, limited cartelized nrarkets and see {western Europe as. a potential mass market—both to buy from and sell to at lower profit margins but greater total profits,

Mallory’s to Launch Executive Training

An executive training program for all 300 supervisors of P. R. 4+ Mallory & Co. will start Friday with a dinner meeting in Hotel

{Lincoln,

The program will be a contine juous project, its director, Byrl Hamilton, superintendent of manufacturing training at Male lory’s, said. It is designed to train supervisory employees for ade vancement. The program will consist of &

.|series of panel discussions tail.|lored directly to Mallory’s needs

and stressing human relations. It will begin with a 12-week course

:|{in manufacturing operations,

Local Truck Grain Prices

3 welg scarce. 120-160 is $17-19.50: *Indianapolis Water com ... : 83 Ce eady to 80 cents lower. County ended in a three-way tie hidden virtue — of the Schuman |indianapoils Water 4% ptd 99% * | tes 5 58 . . NEW MEMBER—Lowell G. 300-400 pounds. JL50-18 50; few up 10 here today. Candidates Bedford Plan. thetanaholis Waier 8% pl . 0% 13 Mapleharst Ee Pes 5128 67 .... 3 cess Wheat, $1.97. 1; A 9 ° s . k ; . 8 . ress v Taylor, Owensville, today was “Cattle 1000; calves 160: steady: cood, and Taylor, Lee Little and Larrimore Compared to the U.S. Western Kingan & Co com © 3" 4% Sprague Device 8s 580 gro 8 Yhite corn, stan rR ae . . | d medium elg . ia pear — mm named a member of the Indiana {35 12'80" commercial ind ‘300d short: {Copeland each received one vote. Europe’s steel business is a job-pincoin Nat Life .......0.... 130 Bay es wie. 7 ve OAGS Rg

feds and grassers §$27-30, choice and mostly prime 1250-1350-pound steers bought to arrive at $3350; commercial to low choice heifers 25-31 utility and eommercial cows $1750-21, few $21.50; canners and cutters nostly $1317.56, culls steady; commercial and good $21-23.50. cutter and utility $16-21; vealers active, 50 cents or more higher; most choice and prime $30-3150. commercial and eonod $26-30 Sheep 1000: fat lambs

It Takes Police to Get teady: bulk choice and prime $30 50-

full 8 Little Boy to Bed nn y nd ang (Choice 21.50-0.50: uit | ’ $24 50-27! si t ewes steady; good a RACINE, Wis.. Aug. 13 (UP)— choice $1509; cull and utility 5-1. harried parents of 3-year- -old Ens called police at 1

State Fair Board, He will be responsible for smooth flow of traffic through Fairgrounds turnstiles.

fairly active.

Have a Drink on Me, Says Fields in Will

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 13 (UP)— Three heirs to the estate of the late’ W. C. Fields will share $1553 worth of liquor left by the comedian. : i Superior Judge Willfam R. by. | Me Kay ruled Miss Carlotta Monti,

A squad of officers rolled up|

After 15

‘choo-choos” go

he Moats live alongside a rail-| 'who was the comedian’s ‘nurse, road track. land his brother and sister, Wal-| {ter Fields and Mrs. Adel Smith,

u. k. % Statement shou divide the liquor supply.

Mrs. Harrle V. Fields, who re- | eotvid half of the comedian's| $771,428 estate after a long court

WASHINGTON, Aug 13 (UP) —Qlovernment expenses and receipts for the cur- | rent fiscal year through Aug. 11, com-

| pared with a year ago { |

This Year Last Year | Expenses § £.210.120.208 § 6.300.072.803 fight, did not share in the liquor. feceints 4.550.040.6568 3.680.670 s a teetotaler. ficit 1.659.188.550 2,629.3 She is a e HY Bal 7.546.126.2723 5.542.420,0930 ——————— Public Debt 262 883.585.3131 37 73,633 Gold Res ~23.343.626.314 7 Legal Notice i TO SELL for storage—1933 Buick Sedan. | Produce Motor No. 43146271. At HiWay Corner. 1001 Madison Exp, FOB © incinnati- ~Consumers Grades NOTICE TO BIDDERS 8. A large white, 60-62'5c. brown mix,| Sealed bids will be received by The Board 86. 61%c: U. 8 medium white, 53-58'z¢:/0f School Commissioners of the City of, brown mix, 53-58'3¢ wholesale grade. Indianapolis until 10:00 o'clock A. ' commercially graded 40 per cent, extra C. 8 T., (11:00 o'clock A. M,, C. D }. large white. 53-85¢: brown mix, 53-653c. Wednesday, August 27, 1952, on the followCurrent receipts: Cases exchanged, 38-40c Ing ~ Market firm, demand {mproved Prices 1.000 14" Primary Chairs unchanged to 3 cents higher for extra 3.400 Copies of Directory of Schools and large, } us y st : 10 \ Libraries eles YY of storage 3 onl Equipment for Industrial Arts Chickens Red 34-35 white Crosse Dept . New School No. 59 and white, 34.35¢. hens, heavy, 19. 29 Eauipr hent for Foods Laboratory hens. laght, 14¢ h! Market full steady nehanged price All ac per specifications on file in the Fars re ioA VEY ION \Mce of thea Board. 150 North Meridian ag ou he ur at le and =a Street x Eo Rota 7c and 24 The Board reserves She right to accept _ Rutter eamery 90 score, 76c; pre ’" ct any or all - t ’ I'HE BOARD OF SCHOOL fum butterfat, 8lc; regular, 56c COMMISSIONERS hold bugs fast. TT —— OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS Legal Notice Rv. MV Bailey, Business Manager clothes and closets as you August 13. 1952 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES = In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by the REALLY KEEPS KILLING. civil town of Meridian Hills, Marion County, Indiana. Before the Board

of Town Trustess

Notice is hereby given the taxpavers of Meridian Hills

Marion County, Indiana

that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their reg-

Jiar meeting piace, on the 25th day of August, 1952, will consider the ollowing budge GENERAL FUND ' Printing and Adver- REALLY EASY TO USE! SERVICES PERSONAL tising 600.00 Salary ot Tsien 150 00 Street and Drainage Salary, Clerk-Treas- Maintenance 15.017.90 . . . urer co T2000 Fire Protection 5.500 00 with Real-Kill Bug Killer. Salary, Town Mar- SUPPLIES shal " 100 Office Supplies 100 00 Salary, Street Com- MATERIALS missioner 480 00 Street Alley and Compensation Town Sewer 1.100 00 Attorney 1.200 00 Sampensation of Street a0 CURRENT CHARGES Imployees 1 00 Other Compensation 800.00 Jhsurane 2d Official 800 00 SERVICES CONTRACTUAL Rents 125 00 Communication and Contingencies 2.000.00 Transportation 125.00 TOTAL RUDGET EST. - $28.568 90 ESTIMATE OF TOWN FUNDS < FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXP ENSES TO ee EN- RAISED BER 31st of INCOMING YEAR Total Budget Estimate for incoming vear $28,568.90 Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present vear 28.262 54 Total Funds Pequired 55.831 44 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE REC EIVED FROM. SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY Actual Balance. July 31st of present vear 22.672 98 AXes to be collec tet present vear (De nher settlement) 7.805 44 NON Miscellaneous Revenue to he received 1 1st of present TENTS PE rear to Dec 31st of incoming vear. a I Taxes 3,758 55 PA bh Fees and all other revenue 1.300.00 Total Funds 3553897 NET AMOUNT TO BF RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC 31st OF INCOMING YEAR 21.294 47 AMOUNT ‘TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY 204 47 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Propert¥ ..........eea4s $3.943.420 00 Number of Taxable POUS ......oovevnenniiininnininnens 127 Levy on Amount to Property be raised General Funds ...... ci ive cisstvasrrns tine ens $54 $21,294 47 TOTAL $54 $21.204 47 Comparative Statement of Taxes Collected and to be Calieeted Be 0 ° Collected Collected Collected Collected 1950 1951 1952 1053 General Fund $7.176.72 $10,531.55 $17.364 68 $21,204 47 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon After the ‘ax levies have heen det 1r nd esentéd to the county auditor not later than two days pr the second Monday, in September, and the levy fixed by the county Lax adiustment ard. or on their failure so to do,

by the county auditor, ten or more tawpayers feeling themselyes aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state boar d of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or. before the 10th day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates - char¥ed, whichever date is later, and the state board will fix date for hearing in

thi nt 8 county. M. F. LANDGRAF M. F. SCHAEFER, R. A. HICE

Dated this 31st day of July, 1952 Hrustees.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX “LEV 1ES tax rates for certain purposes by the Sanitary District of Indianapolis. Indi-

1953 Sanitary District Sinking Fund

Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon, After

General Pund

S081 07 rar Be

0.00 Li Bh Amount t be egident $1, vila

MAMA ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

Ly Kil BUGS «ot REAL “KILL;

OF BUGS OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

REALLY KILL ROACHES, ANTS, WATERBUGS, FLIES, MOSQUITOES, SILVERFISH, SPIDERS, MOTHS ond many other houseTo destroy moths and hidden moth larvae, spray

ing for weeks. Spray olong baseboords, in crocks, behind sinks. cabinets, and other ploces where bugs hide ond breed.

finger-action sprayer makes it easy to Really Kill These Bugs Fast

REALLY PREVENTS MOLD AND MILDEW GROWTH. Don't let / mold and mildew growth ruin your clothes, shoes, leather goods, ond other valuables. Spray clean-smelling Real-Kill generously on walls, fabrics, clothing, in closets, basements, ond other domp places. \

W! CLEAN-SMELI

r~—

TRADE MARK

er 7 8 Ps

KILL OVER 300 KINDS

> “on 7

housecleon.

Real-Kill's residual action keeps on kill-

Specially designed sure-grip bottle with

y SUARANTEED

FIELD AND LABORATORY TESTED! New Reol-Kill Insect

‘Insect Bomb.

to basement to free your home of these filthy ‘insects.

FREE WITH EVERY BOMB! New Real-Kill Insect Bomb comes with a distinctively designed cop made of crystal-clear plastic. Makes on attractive container for jewelry, buttons, bobby pins. Con also be used as o coaster, small flower pot and for hundreds of other useful purposes.

COOK CHEMICAL CO.-KANSAS CITY,

eaAN Home Is A Buc-F

a ‘AAR (i [AY

some painstaking care as world-fomous Real-Kill Bug Killer. You con be sure of the some fast knockdown, the same fast kill when you spray with this new, easy-to-use, cleon-smelling

GUARANTEED TO REALLY KILL Mosquitoes, Flies, Flying Maths, Gnots, Wasps, Homes, Ants, Rooches, Woterbugs, Silverfish, Fleos, Spiders, Bedbugs, or your money bock. Just follow the easy directions on the label ond Reolly Xill Bugs Fast with Real-Kill Insect Bomb.

REALLY EASY TO USE! Just press down on the valve ond instantly o fine spray of clean-smelling Real-Kill starts ridding your home of these pests. Spray Real-Kill from attic

oor (Hem eg

CoNTAINg “E ol

FREE SPRAYER

WITH EVERY BOTTLE ONLY 69° Ll

31 RL 7

Bomb is formulated with the

MAMA GET

WED] Back §

By ¢ Scrip: WASH Adlai Ste -—and H taste of be an ex Official the ra figure as two men in the ° House to campa strategy. when stepped side to the pre: was clear Gov. St son was “Ing oferthat Harr It was the men {in amiabl instead. ir most of President ernor of I Harry first, and not been before, it the hord came the Governor, Harry Tr ways beer political f and wait cratic Pa caught up Then, as out togeth tured Gov up to the the foot Stevenson but he courteous,