Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1951 — Page 11
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THURSDAY, MAR. 8,
Sorts Work Same Logh.ite, & Hand-in-Hand or Just PlainStrolling, ‘Parades’
Always On
Many Go to Swank 'Bar or Cafeteria; And There's the Corridors for Long Walks
By ROGER STUART Serippa-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Mar, 8 Every day is parade day at the Federal Security Agency. : More than 10,000 of FSA's nearly 35,000 employees are located in Washington, and most of them spend a good
share of their time walking
mural-decorated building on Independence Ave.
Any day you can see them marching by the scores—
from office to snack bar to
rest room to, cafeteria. At any hour you'll find them riding up and down escalators and elevators, standing in little groups on
every floor, talking, holding hands, and walking, walking, walking.
The first room I inspected was on ‘the main floor, Above the grilled window looking out on the wide osreidor was a sign that Six em-
a young woman, sat at a desk,
Pd
1951
in FSA
the lengthy corridors of the
first floor. At 2:30 p. m., I saw, several employees enter and take seats. Presently others began to! arrive. Some of them sat down, while others clustered in the side, es to talk. The minutes ticked away, and| nothing’ happened, save the arrival of dozens more employees. At 3:10 I decided to inquire what! it was all about. ! “There’s supposed to be a lecture,’ a young woman explained! stifling a yawn. i
“Should = have stdfted Approximately 200° persons
apparently at work. Two othersiwere seated or standing in ¢ th were in the back, and it was im-iroom . when I left at 3:20, And|
possible to see what they were doing. |
> # » i WITHIN five feet of the counter, however, stood a young man with his arm around a girl. Another young woman stood close by, and the three of them spent several minutes looking at a! stack of picture postcards. For a tour of the FSA °Building, it is well to start in the basement. There you'll ind both! a snack bar and a huge cafeteria! in operation.
mid-afternoon. For every dozen persons 1 saw sipping cokes and eating candy bars at the smaller stand literally hundreds were seen strolling into the |
omg a2 pm 1 Solisi girly men}
and women entering the dining room. Young men and girls held hands as they sauntered toward the cafeteria. Dozens of individuals emerged from the room carrying dishes of ice cream and cups of soft drinks. Outside, little groups of chatting employees clustered in the hallways.
» » » JUST AS I was about to start upstairs I saw one couple approach slowly, hand-in-hand. “I really shouldn't” the girl was saying. “I've just had coffee.” “Anothér one won't hurt you,”| the young man assured her. i “No, I guess not,” she giggled, as they leisurely entered the cafeteria. Oné of the largest single work-| ing sections in the FSA is located on the main floor. A sort of lofttype enclosure, it is equipped with scores of desks, filing cabinets and tables. A sign at the door | reads: “Rooms 1307-1331; 10031045.” |
» a » WALKING THROUGH this section I saw several men and women who appeared to be at work. But I also saw: One man, with hands clasped | behind his head and his feet on his desktop, who remained in that pose during the six minutes I was there. A group of three men surround-| ing one desk, laughing and talk-/ ing. ; i Two girls standing beside a file cabinet, chatting. A man and woman walking slowly along three sides of the
section, turning, walking back again, then repeating the performance. {
LJ # » A WOMAN sitting before her desk, her hands folded in her| lap, head bent slightly forward, and her eyes closed. Visiting the upper floors, I found ‘more parading through the corridors. Scores of paraders, going in all directions. No one seemed in a hurry to get any-| where, except for one young fel-| low who came along a hall push-! ing a metal cart upon which were stacks of mail. He'd pause before an office, pick up an envelope, de-| liver it, then continue his rounds to the next office. There's an auditorium on the]
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still the meeting hadn't started. Missing in Italy Widens KEY WEST, Fla., Mar. 8 (UP)|terday. He was followed today guns were recovered today. = eteeips ROME, Mar. 8 (UP) — Land,| President Truman got a first-/by Maj. Gen. Wallace H. Graham, hand briefing today on domesticithe President's personal physiems from presidential as- clan, and W. Averell Harriman, # n But/foreign affairs adviser, who will| his'brief the President on the latest
IU Dean of Dentistry Named to N. Y. Post
Dr. Maynard K. Hine, dean of Indiana University school of dentistry, has been appointed con-
York.
as dean of the IU School.
PICKING WINNERS—Mesdames Blanche Snider, Gladys Slack, Ladonna Lewis, Louise Brinson, | Gladys Babbs and Lydia Holmes (left to right) examine. entries in the 195). Indiana regional Sche“§Phet times does it start?” | {astic art contest. Sponsored by Scholastic Magazine and cosponsored for indiana by the Wm. at 3! H. Block Co., the regional show of work by school students will be on public view next Wednesday | through Mar. 22 in Block's auditorium.
WITH THE MARINES AT
‘Marines fighting a battle of revenge through the valley and an| Army graves registration team found 30 bodiés around an Ameri-| can artillery position in the village of Saemal, four miles northwest | of Hoengsong. { The bodies were «two miles north of a blasted 2d Division) convoy which the Marines found Saturday. An undisclosed num-| ber of dead were found on that battlefield. The men found today were members of the 105th Artillery Battalion, which apparently was |set up early in February. They| thad set up a position of four ‘howitzers ringed by machine guns| land rifle foxholes. Today the bodies told of the {failure of that fight. Cases of fired cartridges were heaped beside the foxholes.. Next to one there was a belt of unfired 50caliber cartridges. The soldier lying nearby never had a chance to fire. It appeared that the battalion pulled out when it finally realized it was pitted against overwhelm-
Search for U. §. Plane Truman Gets Briefing, Continues His Resting
|sea and air parties searched northern Italy today for a United ‘States Navy mail plane missing|P since yesterday on a flight from sis Trieste to Rome. Unofficial reports from the Milan air rescue center said 14 per{sultant to the president and ex- sons were aboard the missing jecutive dean of medical educa- Liberator. tion of State University of New The U. 8. Air Force yushed six be brought up to date on what . equipped ~ aircraft
speciglly
|interior.
*
the chief silence.
|
yday press conference so he could
t John R. Steelman. executive
| He cancelled his usual Thurs-
kept v |in the world situation.
Mr. Steelman arrived late yes-Potomaec.
Cherry Blossom Time | WASHINGTON, Mar. 8 (UP)|
tojgoes on in Washington and the! rhe firs » | Dr. Hine will serve on _a part- Rome to join in the search being werld and enjoy the sunshine and he Of the capitals famed basis during the ‘present conducted along Italy's: winding swimming, at his Florida vacaic year and will continue coastline and in the mountainous, tion retreat.
cherry trees have begun to blos- : som along the banks of the
ing odds. It pulled out so fast it left two .guns in position. The
Battle of Revenge Fought Through ‘Massacre Valley
By WILLIAM CHAPMAN United Press Staff Correspondent
The naked bodies of 30 American soldiers were found today in| “Massacre Valley” where the Chinese killed the men and stole their clothes in the slaughter of Feb. 12, U. 8. 2d Division officers, some of them survivors of the ambush, said more evidence of the massacre was farther up the road.
HOENGSONG, Korea, Mar, 8—|
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Sgt. Allen G. Maynard, Decatur, Ala, said 10 bodies were found in a ditch beside a village house. They had been stripped of winter clothing. Another 10 were found piled beyond the house, Other dead were scattered over the cluttered area. An American, described a8 elderly, had been knifed to death near a bridge just north of Saemal. His uniform was gone. Two, young GIs lay in a muddy rise paddy beside their knocked-out tank. 3 Three trucks, two of them overturned and burned, littered the roadside. The third was minus its engine and front axle, Less than half-mile ahead, machine guns and artillery pounded out a chorus' of revenge as the
road littered with GI bodies.
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