Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1951 — Page 3
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1951 __
——
‘Big 3’ Nears Pact | | On German Peace
‘By LUDWELL DENNY
Sent 1 Staff Writer
. wv Sor WASHINGTON, f. 1 Michigan Couple Ministers meeting here close to agreement on a German
advertised.
Asks $200,000 i $200,000 in . + According fo the Allied plan, oosier Car {the American, British and French ) {high commissioners in Germany
: will negotiate the settlement A Grand Rapids, Mich. couple With the Bonn government in today sought $200,000 damages|time . for formal action by the here for injuries received in a|North Atlantic Council meeting car-train crash at Wabash Sept./in Rome in late October. 3, 1850, | But even if Chancellor Konrad The couple, Mr. and Mrs. John Adenauer agrees, he may be Newman, filed suit against the blocked by the free Democratic Pennsylvania Railroad and en- |Party within his ‘coalition govgineer Frank F. Morter of Lo-ernment and certainly will be gansport in Superior Court 2 and opposed by the powerful Social3. 3 ‘ist Party. The said they were hospitalized! Plan Generous Concessions 15 days as the result of injuries| To make matters as easy as suffered when their car was hit possible for. Dr. Adenauer, the by a train at the Wabash crossing | Allies instead of presenting takeof Ind. 15. it-or-leave it terms will negotiate The suits charged the railroad |in a friendly spirit and make genhad. disregarded a State Public erous concessions to German de-| Service Commission order to in-'mands. | stall flasher signals at the cross-| Nevertheless, the Big Three ing. » (have certain minimum requireMr. Newman said he suffered ments on which they will not coma fractured hip and a broken promise—and which Dr. Adenose, while his wife received fa- nauer probably cannot get raticial injuries which will require fied by the Bundestag, at least plastic surgury. The twin suits not quickly. asked $100,000 each. These minimum conditions will em be covered by the secret instruc-
. [tions which Secretary of State Tanker Reported Afire; {Dean Acheson, British Foreign
Coast Guard Sends Help Secrecary Herbert Morrison and . \ {French Foreign Minister Robert MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 11 (UP)—|gchuman will issue this week to
{ | |
Coast Guard air and surface res-| cue units rushed today to the aia their high commissioners, John of a tanker reported afire and J. McCloy, Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick! i and Andre Francois-Poncet. |
Deeding assistance off Key West, The high commissioners already
The Coast Guard here identified Dave prepared a draft of their,
the ship as the SS. Gulfray, a OWn instructions, with only a payments and support for their main free.
tanker of 10,000 tons believed few points undecided, which the] bound for Wilmington, Del., from |Big Three will complete and con-| Port Arthur, Tex. The Coastifirm. Guard said it carried a crew of 41. Among the scores of political,
“Pride is
Pretty Important!”
1—The Big Three Foreign
peace settlement and rearmament, but the chances of prompt German acceptance of terms are not as good as
economic and military questions,
at issue, the fate of a German settlement is expected to turn on two. One is the restoration of German sovereginty. The other is the financing of German rearmament. ; On these two ‘decisive issues, the Big Three finally have reached substantial agreement. But their terms are not acceptable to the Germans—at least not yet. ,
Under Allied terms the ‘“‘con-|
tractural - agreement”—it cannot be called a “treaty” because Russia is occupying and operating a puppet state in Eastern Germany —would restore sovereignty to the* Bonn government in principal. But they temporarily would retain certain rights. The fight will be over those reserve powers.
Seeks $2000 In Back Alimony
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 11 (UP)— Actress Lynn Bari sought $2000 in back alimony today from her ex-husband, Producer S8id Luft, who recently returned from a sixmonth four of Europe as singing star Judy Garland’s ‘business agent and escort. Miss Bari presented Mr. Luft with a summons yesterday ordering him to appear in court Sept. 20 to show cause why he should not pay the back alimony. The actress charged that Mr. Luft was $1150 behind in alimony
three-year-old son, John, and has failed to pay bills totaling $850 as he agreed to do when they were divorced.
When you buy a brand you know like Kingan, there's a certain something behind it which is your assurance of quality... your guarantee
that what you buy is going to be absolutely as good as you expect.
The answer is the pride of the maker! Pride in the name!
We're mighty proud of the Kingan name —and there are no lengths to which we will not go to be sure that every single product
we offer you is quality clear through.
Of course no company like Kingan could go on for some 89 years right here in Indiana without giving the public fine products at the
right price. No company could start out here back in 1862
—even before the
first horse-drawn street cars in our fair city—and grow to where we have a weekly Indiana payroll of around $1,000,000 a month, with-
out public confidence.
But we're not resting on our laurels.
Today, as for years past, every single Kingan product is 100%
U. S. Government Inspected, for your protection.
Not only inspected before processing, but after, too.
In fact, Uncle Sam even okays what we put on our labels!
But we go beyond even the rigid rules of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. :
We are constantly taste-testing our products through a special
“psycho-metric” method to be sure that they taste you like them best.
exactly the way
“
We check and cross-check, sample and re-sample—to be sure
and good taste.’
that everything we make is constantly of the same uniform goodness
That's why, when you buy the “Kingan” Brand, you know in
advance that it’s going to be good.
You know it’s guaranteed—or your money back!
You know that we're bending over backwards to give you the most for your money—the kind of quality that truly makes Kingan
“King of Fine Foods.”
Kingan &
; "King of Fine Foods”
Co.
PACKERS OF QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS
_ OF THE HOOSIER STATE SINCE 1862
a
Kingan & Co., Indiasapolis, lad. :
Ale
Vie iy wir = atomic een So te 3 .
Fw
[Plans to Acquire | 200-Acre Site
The Board of Sanitary Com{missioners has taken steps to insure
blocked by lack of expansion NN (room. of new lagoons at the site of the {Side, the Board yesterday announced plans to purchase 200 acres adjoining the plant on the west, Preliminary purchase has been completed. | The new land will increase the area of the plant to 440 acres. {It will be used for lagoons where {sludge is separated from treated sewage. No immediate use of the {land is expected but Board Presi{dent Oscar F. Barry Sr. said it “will be needed within the next five years. | The purchase was largely precautionary, Mr. Barry said. It was designed to prevent purchase {of the area by some industry, " p¥ thus prohifRipg expansion. . “J A $166,000 bond issue to pay NEW KIND OF END RUN—Eddie LeBaron (left), protege of for the land will be issued soon, Dr. Alonzo Stagg and All-American quarterback from the College Mr. Barry added. of Pacific at Stockton, Cal., returns from leading a First Marine Aid “Armie : Division patrol behind enemy lines in Korea. With Eddie is an un- | id Am 8ss Veteran i i : ACH, Cal., Sept. 11 identified officer ——e—!| (UP) American Legion Post 496
| {
‘Sanitary Board
its multi-million dollar expansion ‘ program. will not be/
| Opening the way for creation
{disposal plant on the Southwest|
PAGE 'F Hoosier Heroes— :
War Il Air Force Pilot
Transferred to O'Hara Field
Iget to Pilsen where he met Allied {troops who had taken over th jeity. y | Following his discharge, Maj. {Hoelscher attended Purdue Uni-, {versity, He joined the 113th Air | National Guard Squadron and |served as comanding officer of the unit until his transfer. Theodore E. Morton, NROTC, |son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. { Morton, 903 W. 45th St., returned juome this weekend after a fourweek summer training cruise in Midslipman the Atlantic. The midshipman {is a Thadent at the University of Maj. William B. Hoelscher, In-| Rochester.
3 = ” = dianapolis native, and the last] SOON TO return to the United man to be shot down over Europe| States from Korea is 2d Lt. Leon during World War II, has been Gelman, 3139 Central Ave. Lt. transferred to O'Hara Fiéld, Park{Geman, Fifth To F gree Zo Ridge, Ill. He is assigned to the; eted 53 missions with the night 142d « Fighter - Interceptor Wing! flying 3d Bomb Wing aver .Comthere.
munist targets in' Korea. The major, who entered the Air : Mi : Force .in 1943, was graduated Three 28th Tank Units from Moore Field, Tex. a year . Ce later and was assigned to Eng- Off for Desert Training land with the 4th Fighter Group. CAMP ATTERBURY, Sept. 11 | During a year of combat over| _Three tank companies of the | Europe, he flew 85 missions and ogih Infantry Division were on was credited with shooting down {pain way to Camp Irwin, Cal seven German planes. He Was t day for 45 days of armed comEwarded the Distinguished Flying | bat training in the Mojave Desert. |Cross, the Air Medal with nine The training will be in prepa |Oak Leaf Clusters and the Eu-| . > ropean Theater Ribbon ‘with four ration for the units’ shipment to battle stars. { Europe this fall.
During an attack on Prague, he! The companies are from the
Maj. Hoelscher
conference today with Atty. Gen. Emmett McManamon to dis- | Harold Hartley, business editor tending, met in the Governor's
cuss the state's public welfare, jof The Times, will address six office yesterday for a long dis-
= pledged assistance today to 20Hoosier Teachers Second Welfare : Conference Today To Hear Times | Gov. Schricker planned another - £ - Business Editor =e - The two men, with State Wel|fare Director Maurice O. Hunt at{meetings of top Hoosier educators cussion of problems caused by| |starting Sept. 25. He will outline Federal Security Administrator
|the struggle of education to re- Oscar Ewing's, withdrawal of $20)
{million .a year in federal grants
Mr, Hartley's speeches willl highlight a schedule of regional meetings of the State Public Instruction office with local school
| administrators. to do what he did: Supt. of Public Instruction Wil-|' Gov, Schricker, Mr.- McManabur Young said he would use the mon and Mr. “Junt talked at regional meetings as one method Jength. But the Governor made to carry the state policies of edu- no decision on whether to allow cation to the people of Indiana. [the state to appeal Judge HoltMr. Hartley, formerly active in ZOff’s ruling to the U. 8. Supreme school affairs in Toledo, said he Court or to call a special session would attempt to show the Hoo- of the legislature which enacted sier educators how the battle lines the “anti-secrecy” law last March. are drawn today in education's)
The situation tightened last Friday when U. 8S. Judge Alexander Holtzoff ruled in Washing-
for Indiana welfare aid. {
ton that Mr. Ewing had a right
year-old armless Korean veteran|was shot down by anti-aircraft 109th, 110th and 112th Regiments Michael J. Ropezycki Jr., ‘in col-|fire after he had destroyed a Ger-/and were originally made up eof lecting his overdue disability com-/man jet fighter as it was taking| men of the Pennsylvania National pensation from the government.'off. Friendly Czechs helped him| Guard Division.
STRAUSS Ls SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
~
-|dresses on the back of your regis-
.{house.
would destroy freedom of choice in knowledge.”
The business editor, a vigorous opponent of political oppression, “school board politics” and low salaries for teachers, will share the speakers’ platform with Maj. Merril R. Stephans, Dr. 1. O. Foster, Gerhard Ahrens, Paul Cyr and Dr. Jarvis M. Morse.
City, town and county superin-
cipals and teachers will attend the regional conference at the following places and dates: New Castle, Sept. 25; Columbia City, Sept. 27; Valparaiso, Sept. 28; Crawfordsville, Oct. 1; Washington, Oct. 4, and Madison, {Oct. 5.
Branch Voter Units To Visit 7 Sites in 11th Ward Today
| Branch voter registration {boards will visit seven locations in
je 11th Ward today.
Residents who are not now {registered or have moved to another precinct must re-register in order to ‘vote in the Nov. 6 city general election. Branch boards will operate to-. |day from 2 to 9 p. m. at the fol{lowing sites: Fire Station 7, at 301 E. New York St.; School Administration |building, Meridian and Ohio Sts.; {School -2;~at- 700 N. Delware St.; ISchool 9, at 407 Fulton St.; School |40, at 702 'N. Sepate Ave.; Dorn’s Drug Store, 572. Massachusetts Ave, and YMCA, 450 N. Senate’ Ave. {| In addition to the branch sites, the Registration Office, Room 12, Courthouse, will be open daily from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m until Oct. 8. Voters who have moved to another precinct may transfer their registration by mail. Write your name and both old and new ad-
tration /card and send it to the Registration Board in the Court-
Clear Terre Haute Man
In Shooting of Son TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 11 (UP) —Herbert H. Smith, 59, was exonerated by a coroner's report today for shooting ‘his son, Herbert H. Jr., 33, to death with a shotgun last Friday. 2 Vigo Couyjity Coroner G. M. Gerguson returned a verdjct of justifiable homicide in the case when Mr. Smith testified he shot his son in self-defense, Mr. Smith said his son had been drinking. and started abus-
. |ing his mother while she was
preparing an evening meal.. Mr. Smith said the son then .over-| turned the supper table. He opened fire when the son turned on him.
fight to remain free against the, . “conquest of the mind” by “pow-| dil oofs | pg er-thirsty political tyrants who
tendents as well as school prin- his estranged wife three times
after
@ Big 15" x 30” owelyours i MI TKY in every Giant Fr
In Front of Crowd,
Flees, Kills Self
By United Press | TIPTON, Sept. 11—Willie Hugh Smith, 30, a factory worker, shot |
before their small son and downtown shoppers last night and then; killed himself on a country road with the same gun. In fair condition at Tipton Hos-| pital with bullet wounds in the] > chest, neck and arms was Mrs. ‘Pauline Smith, 27, mother of a |4-year-old child. | . Police said Smith fired four] shots at Mrs. Smith as she sat] in an automobile with another! {woman and the Smith boy on a| downtown street. . z | : Then he ran away, drove his ge’ car half a mile into the country and fired a shot into his head.! Authorities blamed months of| quarreling for the tragedy. Mrs. Smith had filed suit for divorce | and had gone to work in an An-|
Sd
derson factory. Acquaintances said Smith protested because she] got a job. { .
Mrs. Frank Strong of Tipton was in the driver's seat last night as Smith approached his wife double-parKmg his car across the street. She said Smith shouted: “You're not going to work any more.” Then he fired.
Defense Blood Center Open for Two Days
While -the Red Cross stages a four-day blood donor drive with the mobile blood unit at the two P. R. Mallory Co., Iné¢. plants, the Defense Blood Center, 18 W. Georgia St. will be open for do-
| ——"
SOF
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