Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1952 — Page 6

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present a “High Noon” Photo Faces picture in The Times.

Like the others published this] : week, each of the persons whose Currently running at Loew's.

y 4 25 W. Washington St.

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YOU WIN $5, IF FACE IS CIRCLED—Come to The Times editorial offices by 4 p. m. tomorrow if your face is Photo and you will receive $5.

‘High Noon’ Photo Faces Finale Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the last day The, The photos taken of downtown Monday to claim their 85 at The man at St. John's Academy; Miss Times and Loew's Theater Will crowds at “High Noon” are being Times’ editorial offices.

{presented to herald Gary Coop-!| ler's new movie, “High Noon,’

faces are circled in the downtown | Those. ‘circled in tomorrow’s nett, of Greenfiéld and Mrs. Mar- Co., where he has been employed crowd picture will receive $5. |picture will have until 4 p. m. jorie Mouser, 4829 E. 38th St.

{United States said it would, in|

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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j§ Glasses by Dr. David Ta Are His

It takes good vision to keep up with all the studying necessary for a successful school year! That's why it's important to every young man to make sure of his eyesight, with a complete eye-examination by DR. DAVID TAVEL. Go to DR. DAVID TAVEL'S office for the country's handsomest eyeglass frames. You'll find a sturdy frame that's ‘comfortable to wear, goed to look at!

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circled in this "High Noon"

Carolyn Callahan, 2029 N. Adams Persons who identified them- St... a sophomore at St. John's , selves in the picture published| Academy, and George C. Conner, | Tuesday and received their/ R.R. 8, Box 101, mail clerk for awards were Miss Juanita Ben- the Indianapolis Power and Light « Eyes Examined Vision Center”

« Glasses Fitted 47 monument ciecLe

30 years. ‘ . | YO CIRCLE THEATER

Those who claimed their prizes | from Wednesday's picture were : [Wilbur 8. Vance, Earle Hotel, Indian Church Oldest 126 8. Ilirois St.; Miss Ada Mae-| MASHPEE, Mass.—This town stri, 947 E. Georgia St. fresh-| Poasts the oldest still-active In- | dian church congregation in the United States. The little Baptist

FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1052

$ Indian church, in the forest here, | U dates from 1634. . " : D ti Oil

| By United Press | WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—The [State Department - announced yesterday the United States will] ; slash duties on all imports up to : {50 per cent as of Oct. 11. | § | At that time, it-said, the new {U. S.-Venezuelan trade agree-| {ment, calling for the duty slashes, © {will become effective. | & Under the U. 8. most favored, : nation policy, ‘the oil duty cuts| {granted Venezuela automatically| i must "He applied to oil imports from all other countries. The agreement with Venezuela, | lwas signed Aug. 28 and made] ¢ | public the next day. The effee-| {tive date, however, was tied in|! [en the formal exchange of the agreement documents yesterday. Assistant Secretary of State Edward G. Miller Jr. and Venezuelan Charge d’Affaire Aureliano. Otanez presided at the ceremony. The agreement becomes effective 30 days after the document exchange. Under the agreement, the)

§ ¢

exchange for Venezuelan trade! concessions, cut duties on oil im ports to 54 cents a barrel on oil with an American Petroleum] Institute rating of less than 25| |degrees, and 10% cents on oill {rating more than WT degreés. | Previously, the duty was 10% | [cents on all imports amounting! {to less than five per cent of U. 8.| § {production, and 21 .cents®on im-!|’ {ports exceeding that §

Two at Purdue Get Fulbright Awards

LAFAYETTE—Purdue Univer-| | sity Professors Elton Hocking| land Louise E. Rorabacher have| {been granted Fulbright awards| { for lecturing and research abroad. | Prof. Hocking, head of the £ modern languages department,| i: will go to Paris to conduct re-|& search in educational films, while: { Prof. Rorabacher, of the FEng- ! |lish department, will lecture in| i { English at Tokyo Women's Uni- |: versity in Japan.

IT'S PLEASANT AND PROF-/ {i i: ITABLE to read TIMES Classi-|:: {fied ads . . . they're loaded with : bargains. Start today. It's. your, {short-cut to cash and savings. |

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Acl Cites | On Ow

By Un

KANSAS CI” Secretary of St jumped into t tical campaign cusing the Re] offering the n tin. for disa afairs. The Secretar self often atta and without h speech billed before the na of the Interna of Machinists a night. But, in a ma address, Mr, A fended the Dx policy and ind Republican Pr date Dwight D. Robert A. Taft President Herl the GOP in gen: The Republi Acheson. accus hamper the De tration’s own noves abroad, w ly urging “dyn: affirmative” ac “They, have t horn and the brakes,” he sai

Hard to

“Our coattails the hands of {i that we showed ‘dynamic’ quali Turkish aid, th the Berlin airlif ures were adop In view of | Acheson said, it stand what the in their “glitter foreign policy. But if the Gf tion of enslaved Mr. Acheson s vould be neithe sponsible,

An Oby

“If this is w being more ‘pc “then it is, In fa scription for di: It was an obv hower for his p cent American |

"that the U. 8.

until Iron Curt freed. Mr. Acheson without naming ver and others reduction of lar to concentrate power, citing tk lying solely on ing power.”

Tighter Bar Behind iro:

WASHINGTO world’s ban ef ments behind t! now about 90 | U. 8, officials They reportes raw materials, and lead, still ar but not in larg ties to help much. Russia is get for some key 1 it has beeing go nary” lengths mium prices to said. This is pr trols systems is said. :

Urges Just Probe Be

WASHINGTC B. Keating (R. today that a subcommittee Justice Departm quiry past Oct. The group's ri ber, who sponsc tion, said the | such a “big jo must “stay on October to lay fore the public.

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