Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1951 — Page 2

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Minister, Child, Tw Others Die in Traffic

Senate Debates Postal Rate Boost

Mailman Pay Hike

By United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept, 6 The

Senate opened debate today on

legislation to boost postal rates and give 500,000 mailmen a pay raise. . ‘The nation would get back its traditional two-a-day mail deliveries in return. On a dollars and cents basis it would not be an even swap. The increased rates would bring in an extra $363,360,000 in the

Chil

A Terre Haute minister, ers and a traffic accidents yesterday. The dead: : The Rev. Joseph Smithhart, 69 Terre Haute, ' Mrs. Nettie Horton, 57, Moores-| ville, | Mrs. Nina McHaffie, 44 Mooresville, . { The infant daughter of Gene Ritchie, 30, Riddle. So Four persons were three seriously, in two of the accidents, and five persons were

hurt in three traffic crashes here

in Indianapolis.

The Rev. Mr. Smithhart was killed and his wife, Dora, 68 seriously injured in a _ head-on collision on Ind. 16 near Fairbanks. ' Paul Ireland, 39, Pales-

tine, Ill, ‘driver of the other car,

first year and $397,610,000 a year also was hurt.

after that. The pay raise would °

cost $201 million. } The extra mail delivery a day would cost the Post Office about: $100 million a year. Economy-minded Senators may try to block the extra mail de- . Yivery on the grounds that one delivery a day is enough during a national emergency. The Post Office, struggling under an annual deficit of $500 million said it needed the extra money from the postal rate increases.:: It was a shortage of - funds that made Postmaster §onera! Jesse M. Donaldson cut

death when her

A 2d Head-on Crash Another head-on crash, on-Ind, 67 near Martinsville, took the lives of Mrs, Horton and Mrs. McHaffie. In critical condition in Methodist. Hospital here was Miss Hazel Weddle, 39, Mooresville, a passenger in Mrs, Horton's car. Her chest was crushed and her scalp and face badly cut. Harold Cooper, 30, Gosport, driver of the other car, is in serious condition in Morgan County Memorial Hospital, Martinsville. The Ritchie girl was crushed to father accidentally drove a truck over her near

ail deliveries to one a day OD their home.

Apr. 17 last year.

Here in Indianapolis, three

The biggest bite on the nation persons were injured, none keriwould come from the first class ously, in a ecar-cab collision at

mail rate boosts—$306 million a Blackford and Vermont Sts. They.

year.

A regular letter would

were Powell N. Egley, 32, of 726 cost W, Vermont 8t., a passenger in!

four cents to mail instead of the the cab; W. E. Sharp, 28, Canton, present three, An air mail letter O., driver of the other car, and would cost eight cents instead of his passenger, Earl Willlams, 29,

#ix and the humble penny post of 3214 Martindale Ave,

gard would cost two cents.

{treated at General Hospital.

All were The

injured. _

two Mooresville school teach-

19-month-old girl lost their lives in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS "TRAFFIC CASUALTIES

(248 Days) 1950 1951 Accidents J..., 5872 A545 Injured «.eee. 2158, 2414 16 38

Killed ...o00000

taxi driver was Freddie Sloan, 32, of 329 Park Ave,

An 82-vear-old woman, Mrs. W. E. Rose, 5321 N, Pennsylvania St., received a leg injury in a

collision involving four autos at Central Ave. and E. 17th St. She was treated at Methodist Hospital and released.

Mrs, Elsie M. Krall, 50, Glendale, N.'Y., was in Long Hospital here with a broken shoulder, the result of a two-car crash at N. Meridian and E. 46th Sts,

Held in Lottery Raid At .Cigar Store

Police, who seized 138 hooks of baseball tickets in seven raids here yesterday, confiscated two full books and partly-filled books in a cigar store at 30 S. Illinois St. today and made an arrest. . Mike Pappas, 30, of 30; 8. 1Ilinois St. was charged with keeping a room for ‘Pool selling and advertising a lottery and gift enterprise. : Raided yesterday were cigar stores at 601 N. West St, 128 W. 16th 8t., 2241 W. 10th St. 488 Massachusetts Ave (twice), 112

McClean Place and 29031; Clifton St.

This week we've selected

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Runs Circles Around Other Bacons!

Kingan’s Circle K. Bacon has a smoky rich flavor no other bacon has! Every scrumptious bite tells you it's the world’s finest! Try wrapping crisp slices around broiled Kingan's Wieners! Terrific!

“best buys” for Indiana housewives out of the treasure of fine foods we folks make at Kingan. Every one of the products you see below has been selected to bring you more for your money in quality, good taste, and in wholesome, nutri-

Kingan’s Wieners and fry with

dll §

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tember meals

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Hard to Beat This Cold Cut Treat!

Til you've tasted Kingan’s Pilot Loaf, you're missing out on the tastiest cold cut of all! Nothing glorifies a sandwich or a salad more than this delightful delicacy! It's made of the very choicest beef and pork, masterfully seasoned to give flavor fullness to every slice! .

's” Best Buys”

tious foods that you and your family

Every one of them, too, has been picked to help you prepare ideal Sep-

products featured wherever fine foods

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Makes Folks Glad To * Be “Fulla Bologna!”

Kingan puts bologna on a pedestal . .. makes it so delicious, it deserves a far greater name! There's a juicy, tasty goodness to every-single slice! Fried with eggs, in a sandwich, diced for salads... no matter how you serve it, it's simply wonderful!

What Every Indiana Housewife

Should Know!

Kingan is glad to tell you that we are giving Indiana food stores (and that means Indiana Housewives!) first call on all Kingan products. That's as it should be, for Kingan is part and parcel of Hoosierland! Did you know that Kingan has an Indiana payroll of some $1,000,000 every month? No wonder most of every

he V'TH savcE nee

Like Spaghetti? ~~ - You'll Love Kingan’s!

Kingan makes spaghetti and’ meat sauce the way folks love it—but seldom get it! Each strand is firm, yet tender—never, never soggy! And

dollar you spend for Kingan the meat sauce...fine ground . products goes right back gélecied beet ra seasoned a itt ‘just right” to make any spato help Hoosier prosperity! ghett lover smack his lips bo with joy TY. | srs OF 24 £ 1 ; pACKER PRO ucts : pees 00SIER STATE EH . oF THE © 108 ; Sl SINCE! i

d Two

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Truman Plans Tour of Sodden Kansas Flood Area

By United Press . KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. ‘8

— President Truman, worried over new flood threats in Kansas and Missouri, scheduled a personal tour today of the danger area still sodden and mudladen from the torrents of last July. The Chief Executive, rived yesterday for a five-day visit at his home in Independence,

inspection of the low-lying area threatened anew by rising waters. Mr,

wanted to see the multi-million

dollay flood relief program in aalics. After luncheon in the White

House suite of the Muehlebach Hotel in downtown Kansas City, the President planned to- motor through the Kansas and Missouri lands bordering the Kaw River, It was ‘there that the devas-

PRELIMINARY WINNERS—Misses Lu Long Ogburn (left) (tating floods of July did their

and Jeanne Moody. Jeanne Wows 'em—

Some Beauty Contest Stars Fall on Girl From Alabama

By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept 6— Probably the most nervous gal in America today is Jeanne Moody, of Cherokee, Ala. She the Miss Alabama of the Miss America contest. And what happened to her last night? She won the preliminary judging in the talent division of the Miss America contest, ! And who was Miss America last year? Miss Alabama: That would be Yolande Betheze, of Mobile. Jeanne wowed a few

[thousand people by shaking the |rafters with a terrific perform-

|gested downtown district

ance, . Miss Alabama this time was no copy-cat. The former winner | sang. . | Miss Moody did a dramatic ditty to pick up what you might call the lead in the run for the $50,000. This time she did a condensed version of the radio script called “Sorry, Wrong Number.” She did right well. { There was no judging in the evening gown section last night, but in the swimming suit division, you have Miss North Carolina. | That is Lu Long Ogburn, of Smithfield, N. C. She had it—and you can't floor a lot of professional judges. | Weighing in at 134 pounds, she thad a lot of other things, including dress size 14, complexion fair and color of hair brown.

Tonight, there will be some more of the same, in the matter {of judging.

One-third of the girls—the ones who sat it out in the bathing suit and other categories last night,

Councilmen Join Fight to Give City a Zoo

hv City Councilmen joined forces last night seeking to establish a permanent zoo for Indianapolis.

Times Columnist Ed Sovola did some tub-thumping. on this subject yesterday. | The Council-discussed the pos- | sibility of keeping the Indiana Conservation Building at the Fair Grounds open all year in spite | of heating problems which must be solved. Joseph A. Wicker made a motion before the Council that some plan for a permanent zoo be worked out.

No ‘Heating Facilities

The Fair Grounds exhibit, now drawing top crowds during the fair, has no facilities for heating. Four major sewer projects to provide Jong-needed relief for two sections of. Indianapolis drew a step closer as a $3,250,000 bond issue to finance them was submitted to the Council. The funds will be used for construction of the 34th and 37th Sts. main sewers and for part of ‘the W, 14th St. and W. 12th St sewers, City Engineer William R. Hunt said. . Turns Outlawed

Left turns into or out of alleys or private driveways in the conwere outlawed by the €ouncil, The Indianapolis Public Housing Authority submitted an ordinance calling for change in zoning of a proposed housing development in the area bounded by LeGrande and State Ave. Dawson St. and the Belt Railroad. The change would make the northern third of the tract available for construction of twofamily homes. The section now is zoned for business.

‘WHATEVER IT IS AT | "SEVILLE" IT WILL BE GOOD!

will vie with their rivals for a cup or maybe a scholarship—or liaybe a title of Miss America. 1f she gets a title she gets a whole lot of the world with it—

mink and a new Nash automobile and a smile from every man she meets and a request for an autograph every time she turns a corner,

heat Fall

with a

heat that will warm three

Imperial Medel No. 718

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worst damage. The area is threatened once again 'by a new crest, The President's tour, starting about 4 p. m. Indianapolis time, should put him at the riverside shortly after the anticipated new crest: of 29 feet rolls past Kansas City. :

Paddy Wagon Used For Smuggling Liquor

ATLANTA, Sept. 6 (UP)—In-

_a $5000 scholarship, a bunch of vestigators, deciding they knew

where city prison farm inmates got liquor for a drinking spree, today suspended a patrolman for smuggling it ‘to them; in the paddy wagon.

Chills

duo-therm

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1051 =

who ar-|

called together top local and fed-| eral flood experts for a close-up

Truman particularly]

-—

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Tells F To Ste Sewag

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