Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1951 — Page 16

~~ 'Smog-Choked Citizens ‘Welcome Passing of Steain Locomotives ." When Engineer R. B. Cole settled himself at the controls of the shiny black Diese} last week, -he felt only

a touch of nostalgia. fn Mr. Cele had been piloting

B & O for 26 years, so you couid " expect him to be a little senti- ire ’ i Group of Local Clerics Attending

mental about the tempoed chug, the hiss of steam and everything else that gives romance and popular songs to the old steam engine. But Mr. Cole was happy. ‘The veteran engineer, once: ha moved out in the smooth, power-

I 2 ow Ji fe wr

‘

steam Jocomotives for the

. BL x . ~ - - A = . >

- > No . v in

aol. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES...

; ; FEET eR - ere A *

. \

Se » rer di , » - . : . . ¥

. ks 0

ys > ‘a Fe alr .

ohh

cat ATTUS r y-,

| SAKHALIN le A AR Nols Lor par ar : AS, Sp RP LKISKA | ann Dai So 4". Jananese Pac 2 MONGOLIA: AS [RUSSIA OCCUPIES | | oF : | MONGOL 2 | KURILE AND NO. | JAPAN “GIVES UP - : © ¥ - [SAKHALIN ISLAND a as 0 p | ALL TERRITORY i: Ls 2 OUTSIDE HOMELAND; Beit] [JAPAN RETAINS ONLY 4 Lov By United Press : NS ONL ~ | WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—Sen: | CHINA. IS NOW OREA" MAIN ISLANDS. SEPARATE| William E. Jenner (R. Ind.) said i CONTROLLED BY U. S-JAPAN SECURITY PACT [today the Japanese peace treaty COMMUNISTS . WILL KEEP U. S. TROOPS looks like the 1945 “peace” in TT rr ed # . AND BASES IN JAPAN © China before the conquest of that rn CHINAS = Baran = id [soiniey by somymnien g 1% a . {UTS KEEPS RYURU | treaty “an. “impending -casastro_.RYUKYU .BONIN IS. |AND BONIN ISLANDS|" phe” and denmpded that Nation- . a IS. . UNTIL UN TRUSTEE- [ist China be. invited ii oe # DISPOSITION OF FORMOSA] L_SHIP TAKES OVER | rraneisto tonight. He asked also

nog { 2 ad J ~~ Jenner Calls

TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1951 2992-Mile Telecast— Fon :

100 TV Stations fo Flash

»™

Peace Parley Across U..S.

: » . - By United Press York. The networks will operat SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4— 3 a “pool” using ar and East will meet West for U. 8. personnel from each, - . televiewers at 9:30 p. m. (CDT)|" phe event will be fed into the . tonight in an historical first when. iero-wave relay system stations President Truman formally Opens ston the Pacific ‘Telephone and the Japanese pedce conference in pejegraph Building in San FranSan Francisco's War Memorial sisc0 and thence acrofs the na. Opera House; [tion and to Southern California. The President's address will in-| 107 Relay Towers augurate the television industry's’ AJ] except seven of the nation’s $40 million coast-to-coast micro- 107 TV stations are slated to wave relay system. : carry .the program. Cities not For the first time, an estinfated scheduled to receive the first 25'to 40 million viewers in al- trans-continental telecast are most every large American city Seattle, Alburquerque, Phoenix, will witness a West Coast event San Antonio, Dallas, Fort Worth while it occurs. (WFBM-TV will and Tulsa. carry the telecast.) «|. "To. date, the networks have Industry officials compare the scheduled a minimum of four significance of the forthcoming hours of peace conference coverevent t6 the driving of the Gold- age to be televiséd from coast to en Spike 81 years ago at Pro- coast. Tonight's telecast of the montory Point, Utah, where the President's speech is expected to first transcontinental railroad last a half hour. was ‘completed. ; | The official opening of the conSpeed of Light {ference will be televised nation-

ful Diesel, said he was “tickled ‘ . | UNDECIDED PROTECTED ‘that the signing of the separate pink” sabout thé change. He'll Methodist C 00 @ TORMOSA [FROM REDS BY US NAVY PACIFIC OCEAN mutual aid treaty with Japan be. never forget his old black chugger., IN am v AKE @ : \delayed. but he'll never want to go back. Fina bls: minis: A MARIANAS | Mr. Jenner's statement cited Mr. Cole's transition is a land- A 8roup o ngianabe is 5 INDO. «PHILIPPINES. . the report that the State Demark in the history of railroading. 67S. are atten oe rep wn CHINA ip, : *oo » \partmerit has told some Senators More important, it spells good Methodist Schoo 0 Ne; | *. ' U. S PHILIPPINES SIGN - [that Japan later wil lsign a treaty news for Indianapolis residents meeting togay one oy ay oo / MUTUAL. DEFENSE PACT Ye with Nationalist China. Neither who like their air to consist solely fre Unley > ps e frupe) ~ MARSHALL IS. .. {the Nationalists nor Chinesé’ “ Tr re it. du ] sity am 8. . . OF what Motley Nauile gave The Indianapolis delegation in-| CAROLINE IS «* ' [Communists 'were invited 10 the

‘Best News Yet’ léludes Dr. Sumner L. Martin, dis-|

“Undoubtedly the biggest step trict superintendent; Dr. M. B.| toward cleaning up the air in Indi- McClure, Capitol Avenue Methodanapolis is the switch from steam ist Church; the Rev. Henry M. | to Diesel locomotives,” said J. G. Braun, Mt. Olive Met hodist Mingle, chief of the Bureau of Churéh: the Rev. Gerald L. Clap-| Air Pollution Prevention. He saddle, North Methodist Church; called it “the best news ever.” Also the Rev. Ross E. Wallace, |

Railroads have long posed the Henninger Methodist Church; ond greatest problem in the fight

Rev. B. A, -Morgan, Bellaire against smog in Indianapolis, he Methodist Church; the Rev. W. E.| added. It was difficult to control Patrick, secretary of the Preach- | the steam locomotives as they ers’ Aid Society, Indianapolis; chugged back and forth, belching and the Rev. Albert J. Spaulding, smoke and dirt into the air. Barth Place Methodist C hurch. The change has taken place al- 7 Courses Offered most overnight. | The ministers have a choice of Two years ago, practically all séven courses. In addition, a daily locomotives operating in local inspirational address will be open . freight yards were steam PpOW-|to them. It is being given by Dr.| ered—and dirt producing.

land former dean of the Divinity School of Duke University. i Among the other speakers are Dr. Arnold Lowe, pastor of the) Westminster Presbyterian Church in Minneapolis, Minn, Dr. Clar-| ence Tucker Craig, dean of Drew Theological School; Dr. Stanley | Hopper, professor of Christian | New York Central leads with 23 pinics at Drew Theological | diesels, has no steam engines g pao): Bishop Frank Smith, resi-) working its huge yards. The gent pishop of the Houston (Tex.) Pennsy still -has about 20 steam 5.05 of the Methodist Church, and locomotives in its yards, but is np. 1awrence Lacour of Des | ‘soon expected to replace them by ygines, Ia, former Methodist adding to its stock of nine diesels.| niggionary. ; | B&O followed) suit last week, Two afternoon workshops are by replacing \its nine chuggers fered the pastors. Dr. Albert P.|

Switching Fast

Since then, railroads have been going diesel faster than 'Louisianans after Hadacol. The Nickel Plate switched entirely to diesel, with 14 of them. Belt retired all put three of its steam jobs and has nine diesels. !

with three diesels in the Haw-| giowart, director of musical or-/The war which began in the blood thorne and Stafe St. yards. Eight| canizations at Purdue University and smoke and hatred of Pearl of Secretary of State ‘Cordell ladder.

rang conductor of the famous Pur-| Harbor nearly 10 years ago will |

of the old steamers will go to the “graveyard” while one will 5,, {jee Club, is conducting a

Create No Dirt

Oil-powered Diesels create no more dirt than a passing car, pol-| lution experts say. they're a great deal more quiet. Railroadmen and smoke-fight-

|leaders. ; : Study of Literature

{Warner Hubbard of Clear Lake, |

will see the last steam locomotive

“In a few years, the steam engine will be as rare a sight as the|Richard t horse and buggy,” Mr. Mingle pre- of the Indiana area © dicted. He bases it on this: In odist Church. 1951 alone, 41 Diesels have replaced more than 60 steam trains son hel in local yards. Railroads are now McClure of Indianapolis is t el 85 per cent Dieselized here. registrar. 2

IN: INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES Wiley P. Hutcheson, 2 J ie 8

rrison; ria Pershing { Dard ont: i He ea gis * non 4 3 Baten: 37, (reencasiie; Mabel M. | Selma Decker, $0. 4412 E. 31st: Alles Pat-|, SUNQICHs, 0 6 1406 Nordyke: Wille] ten. 32, 2113 Broadway, i :A.| oJ: Thomas. 21, 1812 Spann. : John C. Stevens, 21. 210 E. 19th: Mary "A. |ppomas M. Arpuckle, 20, 1026 N. Tacoma; Nix, 18. 433 N. Jefferson. - | "Harriett A. Christ. 18. 2317 Covner Russell R. Bowen. 43. Greenwood. Ind. {James K. Stringer 28. Army: Dorothy E. Irene H. Harrell, 37, 507 8. Holmes. ale, 24, Pt. Harrison. ; William D. Hedge, 22, 2822 Brookside; Warren O'Retl, 19, 3721 vei Meridian: Joyce A. Wellman, 22, 5858 Dewey. Barbara J. Hogan, 33 sevelt.

¢ [Raymond P. Jabaley, LaGrange, Ga; James D. Stevens, 15, 208 Leota: Mary E./"volanda Katter. 24. 2251 E. Riverside onanue. <4. . ,

i | Drive. Robert Y. Brown, 33, Clermont; Bvelyn R.!Alonzo C. Morgan, 34. Indianapolis; Gladys | Bryant. 27. 1009 E. Raymond. |

Jer-|Cnaries” B.. Tavior. 18. 810 8. Addison: | New Jer- aries & avior, . son; Harty E, Richards hte 33. ral il Patricia A. Crouch, 18. 230 Hanson. | et B min, ‘21, Navy; Mary L.iGene Levi, 22, 2423 N. Olney; Delores Vaughn E. Benjamin. eo {| Morris, 19, 2617 Massachusetts Edwards. 18. 514 8. : a7tn: [Wiliam 'R. Coutz, 23 602 E. 9th: Hazel william S. _Krieeh, 18, 1315 W. 31107} M. Lineback, 20. 3056 Meredith. Elizabeth Eggers. N {push 4h; Robert G. Neubauer, 26. Minneapolis, |

Pershing: |

6, 422 N. Wallace H Emohell, IT 10 ath | Minn; Barbara A. Kistner, 25, 2425 E Vivian E. JO + » v . +} 8 31, 913 8, Chadwick: ino not + Osborne, 36. 4110 Central; Violet

Albert G. Karamanos,

Goldie Inlow, 32. 013 8B. Chadwick Rogers. 31.

1715 Fletcher: Mary |p M, 5

2110 Central

’ ley. 25. Ba alton %. 302 Villa: 1% Station; ! L. Toner, 22, 8.8. Talbott Jerome H. Lucey Jr. 33, 234L% '{Darrell D. Milnes Jr. 20. 2 Velma Ellyson, 37. 988 Tu, fof a: Maxine Barbara A Weber. 18 E National . Randall D Hofts, 18.200 8 {Marvin N. Sweeney. 29. Rockville, Ind Varah Stevens. 30. 11" W Betlefon- | p UA0Y A Hofman. 32 27144 ¥ Shesman; taine; Janet Underwood, 23. 411 N.I%Ty 3. Brandenburs, 24. 2211 N. Gale. |

m Coleman. 21,. 2230 N. Kenwood:

elaware. 3 | Willia Lioian J. Allgood. 25. 517 Division: Helen | Paity I. Roberts. 31 James, 18. 501 Division John Knox, 52. 2339 N. Clopton, 61,°1017 E. 8t Doyle. 51, 1014 Park A ; a et George M. O'Hara, 34. 1808 carroliton: DIVORCE SUITS FILED Christel E. Reed, 25, 1808 Carrollton. John Humphreys, 22. Army: Barbara E. Fisher, 21. 2443 N. Dearborn. . James R. McCongell, 23, Gary, Ind: Lu-| cille E. Greenburg, 20,130 W. Hampton |

Drive.

0 8. Kenwood Illinois; Opal

Harold Johnson: Norma | -H, Jacobs; Elma I~ ingston; Edith M. i Alice N. vs. Thomas Kane; Margaret J.! vs. Jack H. Btewart: Nadine E vs Fred W. Derleth; Walter vs. Dorothy Munden; |

vs,

2 , N.| Madalynne J. vs. Merritt B._ Jones; Mary | Bernard W. Woerdeman, 24 1618 | : y ral: El . , 3534 N.| K. vs. Bernard B. Pegg: Mildred L. vs. Rursli Eloise Muebibaetier, 20 James PR. Irving Evelyn ML W Cecil ho lid. anner; Rose I. vs. Robert right; Wiliam R. Haines, 18, 2325 W. Wash- Norma I. vs. Edwin H. Sturges: Barbara they ington: Jacqueline R. Polley, 18, 1836 N L. vs. Robert L. Dennis. Ana B. vs - Warman. 2: Do a Robert L. Willlams ames T. Jones, 20, 2478 Bond: ris | 3 Taylor, 18, 2465 Bond {BIRTHS Leroy Ferrell, 29, 640 Bright; Bessie TWINS gmith, 27. 402% Bright ° © | At Methodist—Roy, Nellie Smith, irls; William D. Poore. 27, Army: Mary K.|" ‘william _Ramgna May. hoy and ar

Metsker, 28. 3004 W. Washington. Melvin W. Coleman, 28, 13112 E. Zelms Carson, 30, 1311% E, 25th,

{At St. Franci§-—Floyd, Mildred Fields, 25th; boys | BOYS Francis—Richard

t St. Ruth Menett; | John. Leona Archer: Edward. Lena Grif-|

Robert J Underwood. 26, Kokomo; Laura P. Hawkesworth, 27. 1232 W Michigan | fin Ciifford, Anna Woodall; Baul. Pa N ing Jr. 26. pl68 N nois: ricia Hornberger: ovd.- Emma StillRei) © Bin ’ | "well: James, Ina Latham: William, Clara;

Bally A. Rich. 24. 5426 Broadway = | Robert L Jordan, 20, 305 N Tremont;

Dorothy : Demons J. Cook, 1101 N. Oakland.| DOrotly Jones

ber;

Leonard. Rosemary Gar-

18 Kenneth, Shirley Ashman

Joseph Layricia, 22, 108 N Sheffield: At Coleman—Earl, Margery Jameson: Guy, | Auliysy E. Skaggs. 20, 108 N. Sheffeld.| Irene Seeman: Arthur, Virginia Brown;| 22. Indianapolis: Jace | Norman. Norma Minton; Charles,

Donald H. Young. quelin Warner

queline C.. Hanneman, 19, 833 W. White! os 84 ool — Doreell.

, omb Oc ola, Oday Westh k w . ” “ " 4 J | Ott A. Juengel DS 1302 Olive; Dorothy Gertrude Glazier: Herberty Ruby puiam Russians were merely “pleased” Craigie to map United Nations Traverse. 31, 2865 Bpruce fi ethodist — Robert, ary Farmer; ww e ands. e best 1. D. policy for settlin e - i i 1 s . 3088 Bpruce. {At Methodist — Robert, Mars “Farmer: with The Upl ds. The best I. D. policy f ettling the cease-fire 2000 Northwestern Ave., Manager office since January, 1923 Lente 1 2s Hower | Laura Jidrper; Morton, Dorothy Belcher: Barisov could say about the ac-stalemate. __ Henry LjgDithmer said he could] Miss Dolan was appointed by R. Hasmekski 39. 2304 N. Iu. Henry, Antonia Medpiski, Arthur, Eda commodations was that “they're | = AE not estim&W the amount of money Fedejal Clerk Maurice W. GrasFowler, 40. 6194 seph_ Beity Snog. Robert, Neoma Kel- all right.” > Wrecked Train Gives missing. ton with the approval of Federal 80. 1640. Park;’ Carrie! '°r. Richard: Gladys Hostetler; Richard. : A ——————————— Judge William E. Steckler s Jeanne Randolph; Bert, Lucile Horn: ’ : ‘ a) oS * * 1640 | r | ees - 0 TEE ster, Susle | ek oy Town Autliait Doris Jean | Friendlier Today ‘Housewives Free Steaks M H Id ° Ch ; Ad ti t ns Tog Ranegter. | Emma. smith, Torche Haase. Rav. somewhat to- the surprise of| a an re n arge Verlisemen is. 8 ors Rosemary t St. Vincent's —.-John, Martha Deal; rs d 1" who h et SOUTH BEND, Sept. 4 (UP)— : : 4 . Howard Bratley, 51, ton, Ind; Cora| Gharles. Lucille Durbin: Thomas. Jeah newsmen and. Yo ge 20 ave 8 'Some lucky residents here ate nvo ving irl, m Northener. 55, Carr . Ind * Stigelits. John pMaridh Luts; George, Up’ a clock-around “guard” at e y | 5 20 1d 2s held b 0 + " 1 RYU ) Brow Donald. Bar 3 p! | } 2 3 4 ; Max Biszaniz, Jl 18 Ilinois, Rildamae oo 0 thard. Harold Mareares| The Uplands, the Russians were free steaks for-their holiday din lhe © ran yas pet id | . 8.

172 Norwaldo: Thelma

3 N. Arlington. Marjorie Passen

Martin, Mary Lannan; |

Alr Force; Valeanh Pred. Margaret ' Gourley; William, | Ueto { Nancy. Price. Joseph. Beatrice Robert y, 57. 32% N Cable: Son; LeRoy, Goldie Brown: Donald, De50. 1017 8. Lyndhurst lores Forbes; Charles. Mary Shockley: ays. 23, 1628 Shelby; Delia Hole- Francis, an * 1 Ginder

man, 23. Hoyt Peter J. ad x 2, nN Oaceland: Girls argaret Richter. 21. apitol. A i is — Alden B. Ottinger, Knoxville. Tenn.: rod Trane Joseph. 3 orien. Carine at. hisnd. | bara Burdine: Carl, V . Vanderbur. 5 : Ww y try aries Capitol eston, Marian Stryker.

K. Cox, 26, 1813 } : pM James F. Hawkins. 15. 413 Villa:- Jane Ar Goreman—Nathan, Lois Harper.

Jackson. 17. 1464 8 East . on . James A. Berkholz. 28. 4340 8. State; Mar- | < Brstwion Th ori Jorie i og 1115 N. New Jersey. | ' ! ; M. Haley. 41, 711 Pr bel, 42, 1825 Olive. 24. N.

Virginia Prokle:

Alonzo, Bar-

ley;

] James, Juanita| Raymond,

Frances Ruther-

: ackfprd; van let 1 2. 3B, us, Beatrice = Matzger: 3108 T ons; Doris | Bs Mary : Ross,

. i Charles, EI zn Levine: aine Bates.

ward Juanita

an; red. dr at General, ne erie:

| end officially with. the friendly be kept here as a reserve unit. . chop for choristers and song scratch of a pen this week.

h |field of church school literature Japanese peace conference which Pacific jungles, Furthermore, . i taught by Rev. and Mrs./opens here tomorrow.

. |conference city is a far cry from Aleutians. ers say that by end Of 1952 rd of the high points of theithe boiling, fist-shaking hatred] 1 will be the Communion that erupted at Pearl Harbor leave Indianapolis. Rook presided over by Bishop Dec. 7, 1941. It is vastly different! | C. Raines, resident bishop from the scornful air of triumph the Meth- that - pervaded {Missouri Dr. Frank Templin of Jeffer- Japan signed the surrender s ville is the dean. Dr. Claude years ago today.

shop {mansion at ateman, 26. 2650 Madison; Mary most of the members of the So-

2325 Shelby: viet party, with almost mechan-| ical precision, were run through Admiral at a good clip.

82 one de¢legate’s hair in an armMarion F." Titus, 38, jo)? E. 9th; Mary H. chair near a window. member of the group sat nearhy with a magazine awaiting his |Ruth vs. William ®. Coursore: Lois W. vs. turn Most of the Russians pre-|

D. vs. Maurice . ” 'étitious Communist complaints ’ > - - irA vs Robert CH ferred the so-called “crew” hair land Adm. Joy's curt, quick re- : [jection of them snarled still

on privacy, however, even while tions supreme commander, was

shorn. When" a reporter edged Red high command which may iclose to the window to get a look,|cut through the wordy Commuthe barber hastily put down his nist propaganda barrage and open comb and scissors, moved to,the the way for resumption’ of truce window and whipped down "the negotiations, perhaps at a new shade. ,

pressed by their quarters in the lavish, 40-room mansion on the come within the next 24 hours. some 20 miles south!Gen. Ridgway conferred today Open today.

Bennett; David, Jennie Emled; Lewis, peninsula, |with Adm. Joy, chief of the United] At the South Side

(of here.

Jac- for the $250-a-day rental of the delegates | Marlene Watson: $1.6 million mansion, said the Burke and Maj. Gen. Laurence C. than $500 was missing.

Weinmann: Joseph. Elaine Nelson: Paul, considerably friendlier when they ners.

emerged for a constitutional this| , new York Central freight morning. iT

Mary Wilson; Carl, Delorislsp reporters. But when the news- terday, men tried to bring the subject cargo of meat, butter and eggs, around to an interview with Chief along the right of way within; Virginia Unger; Delegate Andrei "they were met with a barrage of Jill Anderson; Ander. « rey 3

eh Vinoent's Charles, LaVern Day: 5éen outside -the mansion since Elkhart. Railroad . officials reRalph, Mary Ann Wilson: Charles Sarah his arrival Saturday. In fact, he fused to estimate the value of i

conference. x i

; AUSTRALIA. =o

: % NEW Pi als

vn] J S AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND UNL/SIGN SEPARATE SECURITY PACT

‘Time to Stop’ | . | The Indiana Senator said it was “shameful spectace” when

ment official whispers behind his hand what our policy is going to be.” . : He also protested because the mutual’ aid agreement—ito be sigfied by the United States and Japan after the peace treaty—had not been made available to the Senate. Mr. Jenner said President Tru-

S (GILBERT 1S \ « "oo V.

WHAT COMES AFTER—Timesmap shows disposition of Japanese territory under the pact Man had converted American

which will be signed at San Francisco, probably this week. Black areas show the Japanese empire before Pearl Harbor. Formosa's fate is left undetermined- by the treaty. U. S. intends to retain | control of the Ryukyu Islands. Russia holds the Kuriles without treaty sanction.

Only Harold Bosley, pastor of the rirst, Out of the Blood and Smoke—

t that d f the Divinity] to : ; Pa fatoren ves fiesta ot 0 an caren. wvneion. 1 Japan. Gets Official Peace This Week—

|" Red China. {prayed all the way” when her

Unless Soviet Sabotages Treaty Talks moins:

'we have 150,000 or perhaps 500,-.00 mph for, two miles down the casualties among the inno- Mohawk

EDITORS NOTE: The author of the following dispatch is the only newspaperman who covered the Japanese war from the attack on Pearl Harbor through surrender on the battleship Missouri and the present peace conference im Sam |, er)o0king the harbor and air-| Francisco. .

{fields where the By FRANK TREMAINE

United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.

lating tables. More than 3000!

men died that morning and now!

fim

Hull to continue “peace discus- PO |sions.” : Out of that attack rose a ha-

It will be as simple as ail tred which carried American,

in the air and jon the sea from below the equa-|

Surrender

“Remember Pearl Harbor” seldom was heard on! the battle

the battleship fronts, but men carried the slo-;

in Tokyo Bay when 82D in their hearts. ix| Then came -the Japanese sur-/

fleet sailed into Tokyo Bay Aug. Sa Hospitals Filled {30, 1945, as Gen. Douglas MacAr- th Helpless men wept and shook thur and troops of the 11th Air-

‘the battleship Oklahoma rolled every available spot on the over, bottom up, several hundred syperstructure, of her crew trapped below decks. mounts. The hospitals filled. Torn and| generals in open-necked khaki bloody men lay in the corridors ghirts laughed and kidded on the rawaiting their turn on the oper-geck below while more formally Japan “bears all the earmarks of uniformed officers’ from other az repetition of the Acheson-Mar-

| Allied nations, including Russia,’ - ‘ ’ lie under a sunny green slope!iooked on. g shall-Lattimore ‘peace’ in China

| But Japanese, when a small launch chugged pe invited to this conference at launched the sneakiest attack in alongside and Japanese Foreign once,” Mr. Jenner said. ‘history while their negotiators Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu and wishes to appoint one of her repwaited in the Washington office his party climbed the Missouri's resentatives now in this country, during the wild ride and leaned

[thur read a brief statement, then| | : 'the surrender documents were mutual aid treaty not be signed the onrushin signed in cold silence and the for 30 days after it is made pub-|

lunless Soviet .and satellite dele- | fighting men through nearly five Japanese party left

The second workshop covers the gations succeed in sabotaging the Years of war in steamy South] The Th tor to the freezing cold of the BOW. : e atmosphere in this peace back into the family of nations {with a new kind of peace treaty. never again. can our President {She is reduced to her four main transform American troops or

islands but there are no restric- American installations into Ley Prensa Editor tive nor punitive measures to United Nations forces by fiat.” d

{the peace era. ; Some nations still are seeking| ‘render. ‘A triumphant American reparations and Russia and her

eir fists in impotence at the borne Division landed at Atsugi the men who fought and the fam-/ isky that sunny December day at| Airport near the city. . » . . |Pearl Harbor. A towering black, Four days later the surrender some Win Times Prize {column of smoke rose over the was signed aboard the battleship But officially, the war is ending! battered battleship Arizona as it Missouri. Happy sailors, news-and friendship and co-operation] 20, 1239 8. settled into the mud. Next to it,, men and cameramen crowded replaces war and hate, |

troops in Korea into United Nations troops and asked if the same could be done with U. 8. troops stationed in Japan. He |also asked if the United Nations would be able to check. attempts {to block Russian moves in Asia [because some of its. members. .fa-|

“It is time to stop this newest: impending catastrophe before it “and not after

guns American admirals and

jand colleges.” ‘Never Again’ He said the peace proposed for

in December, 1945.”

the skylarking stopped “We must insist that free China

“If she They were given no op- he can be in San Francisco in 24 rtunity to speak. Gen. MacAr- hours.” : He next demanded that the lie. - New Rind of Treaty no American funds go into Japan atmosphere is different if she signs a treaty with Red

Japan is being welcomed China,” Mr. Jenner added. “Then we must make sure that

You Needn't Be tellites are strongly opposed to e American-sponsored treaty. Expert Angler t

rry ‘“‘war-feelings” over into

Among Americans, especially

jilies which lost, theré still exists

bitterness and distrust.

You don’t have to be an expert {fisherman to win prizes for your

Neat, Nyet?—

Behind That Curtain, Soviet T!! Reed Gets Approval in Ohio

Delegates Get Crew Cuts

By United Press

Signs. to

They set up a makeshift barber! yesterday in their rented] Hillsborough and!

‘th

Joy Coldly Rejects Red Demands 3d Time

TOKYO, Sept. 4 (UP)—Vice 1

A man in a white coat scissored

| I T :; Another leged United Nations violations iy

|cease-fire zone. .

Mansion ‘All Right’

: further the cease-fire stalemate. The Soviet delegation insisted)

But Gen. Ridgway, United Na- a5

were having their locks|qrafting a top-level note to the

‘site to get away from trouble im-| Kaesong. Gen. Ridgway's message may,

The Russians aren't too

(as required by law.

C. Turner Joy coldly end of the part of the Pennsyl- quired. i rejected today three warmed-over vania Turnpike now under con-|do to take part is to be at Yellow- them at fuch a low price is beCommunist protests against al- gruction {

Idecided to use concrete instead of |

with members of the Indiana and! _., = ‘Pennsylvania turnpike commis-* Miss Marie Dolan sions.

" Two Firms Report Safe Robberies

“ [catches Rodeo at Yellowwood Lake on {Sept. 15. | The prize committee is setting {up the classifications to make it

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 4—A toll women and children, too—to get

road across Ohio to thes Indiana their share of the awards. 'Gromyko” appeared on San Fran- border was approved today by the] | SAN FRANCISCO, Se jeisco streets. A veterans organi- Ohio Turnpike Commission. |The Russians were shaved, shined ,,i,.'¢ newspaper circulated the land shorn today in readiness: for {the Japanese peace conference.

Even the beginner, who maybe

The $300 million plan now goes can win. Gov. Lausche for final approval] Manufacturers of fishing equipiment are furnishing enough Ohio commissioners sided with prizes to equal the jackpot of e. consulting engineers against awards distributed at last year’s

their chairman, James W. Shock- rodeo. nessy, in recommending the route.

The sportsmen’s event is free. would extend from the western No advancé registrations are reAll a fisherman has to

near Petershurg, 0.,/wood Lake on Sept. 15. en proceed north and west of Jellowwood Lake is on Route

of neutrality in the Kaesong youngstown, south of Cleveland 46. south of Nashville,

: - ‘and Lorain, | The rapid-fire order of the rep- tne Indiana state line near the anyone arrives at the lake. The invisible your own ‘friends won't

northwestern corner of Ohio be- official weigh-in stations to record yond Berlin.

south of. Toledo to! Fishing will start as early as

the catches will open at'9 a. m. commissioners (and close at 3 p. m. ; ¢| The Indiana State Conservation [Department is co-operating with 4! The Times in staging the event.

Ohio turnpike phalt. After the meeting, they lunche

Gets U. S. Clerk Job

- Miss. Marie F. Dolan, 3707 N. Meridian St., today was appointed chief deputy clerk for the federal {district court here. ¥ Two safes were found cracked, Miss Dolan, who is a native of |[Richmond, formerly was em-

K. A. Efremov, who arranged Nations team at Kaesong, and Co. 932 8. Meridian St., Manager. and the state highway commis-

Rear

‘a

“Good morning,” they said to train jumped the tracks here yes-'to

A. @Gromyko,!sight of many kitchen windows. | Housewives scurried out to col-

Adm. Arleigh Godfrey Leston

year-old girl from Tucson, Ariz,

spewing a portion of its imnioral purposes.

son, was held under $2500 bond lat the direction of U. S. Commis|gloner Alvin Johnson: ’

estimated |ceeds Mrs. Thelma -Riebeling, who

|conference. : |

- The 2992-mile. telecast, retrac-

“" ing the path pioneer covered TV viewers. tany. anonymous State Depar wagons fyrrowed westward more

and gun cent youth now in our high schols trailer ca¥eening along behind it.

“Congress must make sure that

. ‘er of La Prensa arrived with hi

in The' Times Fishing from Montevideo, Uruguay. where

easy for anglers of every age—!|

{has never cast a line in the water,

Furniture ployed by a Logansport law firm

less sion for several years. She suc-|

Today visual images will streak ally at 12 o'clock noon, Indianapwith speed of light across the en- olis time, Sept. 5, and the signing tire nation to screens of some 15 of the treaty scheduled for Saturmillion TV sets. day, Sept. 8, also will 'be seen simultaneously by the country’s

The new micro-wave system spans the. nation with 107 relay towers spaced at an average distance of 282-miles apart, Each tower is in line of sight of the at a joint meeting of the net-'other. A beam is picked up with works two weeks ago in New horn-shaped antennas on a tower, | - amplified and then relayed to tne

: next tower. Prayers Succeed

After Brakes Fail On Mountain Road

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Sept. 4 (UP)—Mrs. John Manley, 23, Madison, N. 'H., said today she

than 100 years ago, will result from joint efforts of the four TV networks. Plans for the event were made

{

Dr. Humphreys 0f IU Dental Faculty Is. Dead

auto's brakes failed on a mountain road and the car roared at A ] ; i ant professor at the Indiana University School of Dentistry, died

Trhil with a 1000-pound yesterday of heart disease in his

home, 5211 Car- | 5 : Ave | Mrs, Manley clung to the wheel pollion Ave. He ‘as vl.

‘and dodged: two busses and a | score of autos as the car whipped § {around curves and through inter-’

Dr. Humphreys practiced dentis-

{sections before coming to a halt Ne Rete gon iin the center of North Adams. then joined the | 2%.» IU faculty.

After graduatfrom high school in 8purk » . geon, Ind., where Dr. Humphreys he was born, Dr. . *? Humphreys attended the old Oakland City Normal School. He later graduated

HER HUSBAND frantically pulled on the emergency brake

i (ad ing

ont the horn all the way as other jcars veerea off the road to avoid machine.

When the ¢8® rolled to a stop. from IU and the IU Dental both .M%.- and Mrs. Manley were School. near exhaustion and on the verge Services’ will be at 1 p. m.

Thursday at Flanngr & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Washington Park. Survivors Pearl Seal

brothers, Ir,

of hysteria. The couple was en route to Houston, where Mr. Manley is to teach.

are his wife, Mrs. Humphreys; two Terre Haute, and E. A. Boonville; three sisters, Mrs. James Chappell, Piggott, <Ark.; Mrs. Leona Bandy, Evansville, and Mrs. R. A. Miller, Jack-

crn. Mice SOI, MiSs.

To Renew Fight

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (UP) Dr. Alberto Gainza Paz, in voliuntary exile since the Peron government seized his newspaper La Prensa, arrived last night confident that he will win back control of the Argentine Daily. “Freedom always wins the last battle,” Gainza Paz said. The former editor and publish-

l. U. ADULT CLASSES IN

BUSINESS LAW

Men and women who wish a comprehensive underagency and labor law or want f¢ an intengE sive review of g the law usually covered in C.P.A, CL.U., and C.PCU. examinations will be able to obtain this information in ; business law R. M. Swisher Jr. evening classes to be offered. this fall by the Indianapolis Downtown Center of Indianapolis. ' Both classes will be taught by R. M. Swisher Jr., instructor in business law atthe University, Wednesdayj evenings, beginning Sept. 19: The fee will be $16 a course. Approximately 175 other evening courses in a wide variety of fields will be offered this

fall. Enroll Sept. 12-15 Classes Begin Week of September 17

y v . ra more

wife, mother and sister ahoar

a Pan-American Grace afr dink of

he fled aftér Argentina ordered | 7 ~ himadetained. :

(Advertisement)

INVISIBLE EYEGLASSES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (Special) i—If you need or wear glasses. you should be interested in an Indianjapolis contact lens firm's offer of their newly discovered tiny invisible corneal contact ‘lenses. They believe them to be $12! to $150.00 value, for only $75.00. {The reason they are able to sell

cause they manufacture the lenses themselves in their own large laboratories. Budget payments are lavailable. These lenses are so

know you are wearing them. Made of plastic they are so safe, foot{ball players wear them. No impressions or fluid needed. They lare tiny--about half the size of a dime, featherweight and tissue ‘thin. Call at once at Indianapolis

| Invisible Contact Lens Service, File fTe kat] {Opticians, Suite 400, Goodman * 5 'Bldg., 30 W. Washington St. Universily

Phone LIncoln 2661. No appointment is necessary. If you prefer, {phone or write for Free Booklet. {Open 9 a. m. to*5:30 p. m. Air con,ditioned for your convenience.

Y: Evening Classes

Lal

518 N.Deolaware [30

Dick Haymes Vocalist.

E44 : a Inthe Polar Ice & Fuel Co. served with the federal enc: With Hadacol Caravan :

The ROACH The ANT

How to Destroy Them!

charge of transporting a 16Terre Haute last month for The prisoner, Norman J. Auter-

ARAB Roach Killer is now

nyets.” a lect the food before a railroad ‘Mr. Gromyko hds not been protection crew could arrive from

wise lis use The Times Classified ads

WOMEN KNOW! That's why homemakers of Indianap-|

- packaged for home use. You simply brush it on, and its: deadly action kills roaches, ants and many other in-

_ (Advertisement)

RHEUMATISM PAINS |

the ‘Mr. Gromyko left that up to his|_

subordinates, who drove up in a|guick re

ts fo. solve it oss: | Helen didn’t even bother to show up in lost cargo. 2 —— irgbeth Wueriseh: in Eve. the Veterans” Memorial building to register his delegation for

everyday = problems. c= raar-am=ca sects. ARAB Roach Killer is safe. One application of ° easy-to-use ARAB Roach ' Killer lasts for"months Get

Use the product professional - | exterminators rely on. .

The popular baritone “squeezed expressive voice with unusual squeals of delight from the bobby range. soxers,” the Atlanta Constitution] It's the type of voice that has wrote of his performance in that admirers tearing buttons off his ./clothes when he makes a public Haymes who has plattered hun- appearance. His early recording dreds of songs, relies on a re-of “You'll Never Know” and “It laxed technique and a virile and Can't Be Wrong” sold over a milpans oo mrnen «a lion copies in two months. The crooner who started his career as vocalist with Harry James,

Benny Goodman and Tommy Dor-

laity.

a A RR

iin movies and records will be in 3 Indianapolis on Thursday, Sept. 6, i'when the Hadacol - Good - Will

way Stadium. “ “Naming the star of the 16-act

; cause each it a top notcher in his {particular field” the Atlanta Journal wrote regarding the Sen

array of talent: a

the others—jugglers,

Dr. Alva 0. Humphreys, assist-

sey then went on to great fame,

Caravan plays at Midget Speed. -

Caravan would be difficult, be-

{ator Dudley J. LeBlanc's great .

That goes for Haymes and all acrobats, dancers— even the brilliant: and

TUEST

Loe:

MRS. F DONALD. Wyoming tomorrow Church. I

MRS. | SON, 63, Services a in Harry Entombme leum. °

GEORG of St: Pete dianapolis ices-at 2 Hampton field. Bur

MRS. E Louisville, resident. morrow in Burial, Cr

MRS. EI of 637 W. at 10 a.m of the St Floral Pa

MRS. F of 543 W 1p. m. to tist Chure

MRS. § F.) YOUN Ave. Ser row in tht ist Churcl Friends n

_ and Kirk

p. m. tom:

WILLIA of 1102 N for Empir years. Se Thursday ing Hill Hill.

HERBE 370 8S." Au salesman Goods Co. Services a

- in Shirley

Chapel. Park.

“GEORG 611 E. Ne for the Shop 35 ) p. ‘m. tom ers Centrs Crown.

RUSSE! cago, for dent. Serv J. QW Chimes. B

MRS. § 1618 E. 1 a.m. tode neral Hor

HARRY of 1357 G Link-Belt ices at 2 dan Funet ington Pa

Mrs. | Rites

oy ROCHE ices will Reny Mit Carol Mit

row in Atl

America” Mrs. Mi day. She © Born in Mitchell County fc She was & tian Chur: at Windfa Services morrow fr Funeral H in Roches tery. Survivor

‘Mitchell,

Mrs. Sam and a bro field, O.

Rites

For N

Services Kirby, for Schools 3: a. m. tot tuary and King Catt be in Hol, Miss Ki home, 602 She was State Tea ler Unive: at Indian: of Chicag sity. Survivo Mrs, Joh Wayne B. James E.,

TO MA right pric to sell, ca capable r advertise of The In one of tt FREE ES market v

Legal Not

NOTICE _ Ol AND REG!

Notice is cial masting

, Indianapolis

hold a pub amendment, available fo of said

Bos Indianapolis i ne

Tuesday, Se

Ni Sea Bor ht ™)

i oo

F gd a