Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1951 — Page 2

Bomb Raid

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By NOBLE REED

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Defense Department and the e and Fire Departments. | if a bomb actually were to here tomorrow, | defense staff wouldj

‘workers to man all the opand only a Sraction of “equipment, such as Jitters, helmets and idention badges.

roppe

ey. a $ first thing that happens {f the military warns of a prob3ne attack on Indianapolis 1s 8 . alert.” | f In this, every radio station in the city shuts off its regular pro- . and trained announcers specific instructions to all ts while 30 sirens are

basement if one is not, get into a building and crawl under some heavy piece of furni-|§ .. People in automobiles are tructed to get out of them and & fun to the nearest building. }

CAROLYN PURCELL—The doctors were wrong.

il Defense Forces iu. Six Months Ago She Could Barely Sante Fs

Carolyn’s Mother's Faith Pays Off rose: Early

By United Press

ATLANTA, June 16—Some of the country’s most polished riders appear in a horse show here Wednesday but its star will be a brown-haired little girl who six months ago could hardly see a horse. Remember Carolyn Purcell? Last January, a medical controversy raged over her eyesight. Her somewhere in Indian. distraught parents were told by several examining physicians here that

fF net ik Hoosier Officer Firemen sms AWA ded Coveted

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before anything else

we mormeton + r+ Medal of Honor

(at the Fairgrounds or knocked out, at 8! Continued From Page One tion near Beech Grove) direc-i Battalion, 32d Infantry Regiment, issue instructions bY 7th Division. Even after being already listed in every wounded, he continued to fight

‘Home Away From Home'—

Franklin USO

Of National Organization

By JEANE JONES

- Atlanta,

Sunday evening supper for the

all

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here

_ SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1951

ees sh en pt

cancer made it urgent to remove one of her eyes imme-

diately. Both eyes might have to go, they said, to save B-year-

old Carolyn’s life,

Touched by Plight

Mrs, Frank Purcell, her mother, refused to permit the surgery. It was God's will, she said, if her child must die but she would never consent to an operation that might leave her to grope through life in darkness. Fred Cannon, Atlanta bottler

who directs the Shrine Horse Show, was touched by the plight of the near-destitute Purcells who lived on a farm 25 miles from

Using horse show funds, the Shriners sent Carolyn to the famous Mayo Brothers clinic in Rochester, Minn. An examination there showed Carolyn had a nonmalignant inflammation of the eyeballs which could be treated.

Almost Recovered

Now, six months later, Carolyn has almost recovered. The latest medical reports say her vision will be 80 per cent normal-—more than that of thousands who wear glasses. . Wednesday afternoon’s Shrine Horse Show Carolyn will make her debut as a “horsewoman.” She will ride the pony that hps been her constdnt companion since Mr. Cannon brought her and her parents to live on his suburban estate as long as they want to. Mr. Purcell, once an unemployed stone mason, has been given some 70 acres of creek bottom land on the Cannon and adjoining farms, He works hard at his new job and has a good stand of corn waving in the breeze.

Wins Praise

. i decisi i ed d . ’ lations or decisions issued under| Eine] Man's Body |

have removed threats of strikes|years old was found late yesterin several big industries, includ-{day about 100 feet south of the ing automobile manufacturing,iwest side of the Washington st.|

U.S. Officials

Labor Troubles

Wave of Small | Strikes Feared

By FRED PERKINS . Beripps-Howard Staft Writer WASHINGTON, June 16— A

large number of strikes in the near future—most of them comparatively small-—is feared by officlals concerned with maintaining Industrial peace in the defense effort. One official with an experienced finger on the pulse of this situation said today, “hundreds of union leaders are about at the end of their rope in holding their boys in check.” The reason cited is that the

Wage Stabilization Board has not yet been able to agree on a re-

vised licy, "which ) . . Nits. pas rainy ton, now/When in Capri above the general levels prevail: King Farou k

ing on Jan, 15, 1950. More than 3000 cases await board disposition. They involve Can't Go Whee f 1 we! Tae a. Et tren ISLE OF CAPRI, June 16 (UP) ment in approval of wage agree-|—King Farouk, a little bulky in ments in excess of this ceiling. grey trunks, and shapely Queen

The number increases daily. 2 It is certain that the 10 per Narriman, In a skin-tight, one.

cent limit will be revised upward, plece black bathing suit, went according to statements of a ma-|swimming on separate beaches jority of wage board members and today, but every man in the vicinStabilizatior. Administer Eric ity turned his back on the queen. Johnston. But how far upward is the question. Mr, Johnston ap- Moslem custom provides that parently favors a boost to around | men bathe separately from the 13 per cent, the board's six labor|women, and even a king on his members want to go to at least/honeymoon is no exception. 15 per cent, and the management 2 = members want to stay close to the present 10 per cent.

Law Expires June 30

Another unsettling factor is uncertainty in Congress on revis-|assigned to guard the beautiful ing and extending the Defense queen stood with their backs to Production Act, which gives the/her as they chatted and splashed authority for wage as well as|with her ladies-in-waiting and the

honeymooning. A

Farouk and his 17-year-old bride were separated by a huge

attendant and a Moslem policeman (rig

Continued From Page One evacuate British workers. and their families. The Iranian report coincided with rumors—unconfirmed and

troopers of Britain's 16th Airborne brigade had been arrested near the “oil capital” at Abadan. The 16th Brigade was recently sent to the British mediterranean island of Cyprus, four hours by air from Iran. Earlier, Premier

to a request from U. S. Ambas~

for 48 hours his “profits wultimatum” to , Britains Anglo-

outcropping rock. {Iranian Oil Co. Egyptian plainclothes policemen| The delay was regarded as a ., ora) pours by Abadan police,

probably baseless—that 70 para-

Mohammed Mossadegh had agreed in response

sador Henry Grady to postpone |

Fall Far Short Of Quota |

Acme Telephotos.

A QUEENLY SIGHT—Wearing a black bathing suit, Queen Narriman, new .spouse of King Farouk of Egypt, shia the sun after a swim in the waters off Capri, where she and the King are aay

t) accompany the Queen.

British Troops Mass On Border of Iraq

hopeful indication that Iran might , + that they were not formally be willing to compromise its de-,,.e5teq. All have now been remand for immediate nationaliza-|i.pged. :

tion of the British run ofl fields. Mr, Grady conferred today with

price stabilization. That law will|attractive girls of her entourage. expire Jyne 30, so that any regu-

ditions, only through that date. . " Wage board decisions which Near White River liberalized the freeze order because of special circumstances] Tne body of a man about 50

These groups represent approx-

Franklin and the 4d matonai], These and their wives.

communities received national

recognition this week for making the Franklin USO a real “Home Away From Home” for Camp At-

station area. until he died, . i Reach Assem Points Born in Washington, Ind. 32 : fire ws moves| Years ago, Col. Faith grew up as While all Su several hun-|an “Army brat,” traveling with the stricken private firms are his father, Brig. Gen. Don. C. on Inca 20 “assembling points’(Faith Sr. from post to post ~jaround the world, He enlisted in aiveady known to all truck driv

1041, Named Aide to General

Graduating near the top of . medical located in about|75-man officer candidate class a iid area of Indian-/Camp Lee, Va. he was sent to an and suburbs. These are injadvanced course at Ft. Benning, buildings, community|Ga. The young second leutenant large residences and was then chosen military aide business buildings in addi-to Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, #Rion, of course, to the hospitals, |serving with the 82d Airborne : Division near Alexandria, La. Need 1700 Dustors In Louisiana, Don Faith Jr. . More than 1700 doctors andi. .,...q the former Barbara Ann @entists and 2000 nurses move ation... Their 5-year-old daugh‘once to medical centersi,, .. , ame also is Barbara Ann. itch already have been assigned Moving with Gen, Ridgway to them. through campaigns In 0 Several hundred Rea Cross (oil8 o SII L0G prance, Workers and auxiliary volunteers,iy,, nen Maj Faith was in the enlisted for duty, move\g,itie of the Bulge in December, Into about 400 Red Cross relief|;o., stations. Following VE Day, the RidgThese set up emergency f00d|way group flew to Iceland and and clothing operations to feed|,)... to the Philippines. Still assigned to Gen. Ridgway soup and coffee lines, provide ex-|op, way (J, 8. military representra clothing and places to sleep.\, 4... (; the United Nations, the fire department de-u. 0 maith tired of inactivity the “land requested a transfer.

Served in Texas

He served in Texas, then was transferred to China in the com-

A same time, medi mand of Maj. Gen. David G. Barr. Al the ca) Yas. Col. Faith served as evacuation

po

- stations, search oe officer during the flight from Wictims, give them first aid, put/Tientsin, China, but remained in

them on litters for rescue teams the Far East until fighting start-

to load waiting ambulances, |ed in Korea. pi trucks. * Col. Faith's Indiana home was

Dead are left at scene until afl with his grandfather, Edward C. ‘are re- |[Faith, 804 E. Main St., Washing ton, Ind. Also using that address estimated is Brig. Gen. Don C. Faith Sr, About 6000 volunteers would be/(ret.), former assistant commedical rescue wormander of the 96th Division and in a major emergency. So far pne-time chief of triining for the only 600 have volunteered for women's Army Corps (WAC). He

assignme Hundreds more are needed for Washington University.

debris from the streets and re-| moers have completed 13 weeks ‘store utilities. . of instruction and after recelyMeanwhile, staffs of the city's ing a first aid course will be would have removed ...av for duty.

beds patients who ‘could be taken to their homes or These added to 600 regular po-

arEeacy Saser ke room for 460 police ofcers. | Patients entering hospitals now| Defense directors estimate at Ave asked to sign release slips in|/®ast 1500 more officers would be ne needed in a bomb emergency to ‘handle traffic and prevent looting. The operations plan and asempty, would not have signment of emergency workers fo handle the thousands who|/was set up by a civil defense be wounded in an atomic|staff under Director Charles R. : Broderick, who has resigned bearrangements have been cause of ill health but is staying Ruut 1000 ots in buildings on the job until a succes is Fairgrounds and found. : and public bulld-| Marion County has been . quartered into four sections, like

firemen courses

now teaches psychology at George|’

lice officials make a force of

terbury Gls, : Cited by the national USO executive board along with the San Diego club, the Franklin center was praised for its mobilization of community resources and its emphasis on personal service. The Franklin servicemen'’'s center is the only USO club in Indiana. When Atterbury was re-opened last fall, Franklin business, civic, educational and social groups organized a servicemen's center. Funds were solicited from merchants and individuals for operating expenses. Part of the Franklin city building was donated for quarters.

Mr. Floanerty

‘Home Operated’

The club was entirely “home operated” until the USO assumed responsibility in January, when Frank Finnerty, veteran USO director, was named administrator. More than 41 organizations supply volunteer workers for the various activities. Each organization assumes full responsibility for providing volunteers for a day and evening each month. The workers man the information

as chaperons for the club's Saturday night dances, In addition to the work done by organizations,

imately 10 per cent of the residents of the community and include everyone from senior Girl Scouts to members of the War Mothers club. Personal services of the club include finding housing, distributIng stamps, stationary, shaving and shoe-shine kits, medications, games and equipment, Occasionally volunteers are called upon to sew on a few chevrons or buttons. There is a Junior Commando room with toys, chairs, tables, blackboards, chalk and cutouts for the children and sewing machines for mother. The club is centered in one large room, formerly a gymnasium, with a stage at one end and two smaller rooms. A TV set was purchased and a Special TV room and a writing room were constructed.

Served In Alaska

For Director Finnerty, the Franklin USO 4s far different from Alaska, where he served five years as an area administrator. His territory was 900 miles along the coast. Franklin isn't as exciting as Alaska, but Mr. Finnerty likes it, “The community has never lost its hospitality and its friendship, nor has it changed its tempo. This club would be just a building if the people here didn’t make the soldiers welcome,” he said.

Miss McFarland Weds

WASHINGTON, June 168 (UP)

desk and snack bar. Others act|-—Jewell McFarland, only daugh-

ter of Sen. and Mrs. Ernest W. McFarland was married today to Delbert R. Lewis of Florence,

27 local and|Ariz, Mr. McFarland is Demorural churches have been serving (cratic Leader in the Senate.

meat packing and ship building.

The more than 3000 pending bridge over White River. cases would not require individ-| Deputy Coroner Fred Worth ual treatment and could be han-|Sald that death came from natdled wholésale by the wagejural causes about two days ago, board's staff if it had a policy|Foul play was ruled out. to work on. Considerable prelim-| Police tentatively identified the inary work in analysis of cases/dead man as Earl Fugate. has been accomplished. Hundreds of persons lined the Strike activity in recent months|sides of the bridge to watch after has been low, according to rec-/two men going fishing found the ords of the Federal Mediation{body and called police, and Conciliation Service, but a| Fishermen Sam Ingram, 40, rise is being noted. who lives at the Salvation Army,

Goldsborough, 73, === Stricken at Dinner; John L's Nemesis

‘ Continued From Page One boss and his union. Judge Goldsborough found for the govern~ ment and fined Mr. Lewis $10,000 slapped a huge $35 million fine on the union. It was then that he laid the lash of his oratory against Mr. Lewis for defying the injunction. | “This 1s not the act of a low {lawbreaker, but it is an evil, demonaic, monstrous thing that means . . . a threat to democratic government itself . , . ,” he said. Cross Swords Again Judge Goldsbhorough crossed swords with Mr. Lewis again in 1948 when Mr. Lewis told his miners that the operators had violated their contract and the miners again walked out of the! coal mines. i The government again obtained an injunction against Mr, Lewis. Again he defied it, and again the chance of the rotation system assigned Judge Goldsborough to hear the case. He again found for the goverrnment and fined Mr. Lewis $20,000 and his union $1.4 million. These two cases made Judge Goldsborough a household word. Thomas Alan Goldsborough was born at Greensboro, Md., Sept. 16, 1877. He traveled in China in his childhood, but later returned to his native state to study and practice law, He was appointed to the bench in 1941. His motto was that a judge “is not supposed to be anti-any-thing, but he is supposed to try each case on the facts of that case alone.” y In one instance, he found] against the government when the municipality of Washington tried to take a child away from its mother. Judge Goldsborough asked the prosecuting attorney: “She is the only mother the child has, isn’t she?” Then to the jubilant woman: “Madam, if anyone bothers you or your little girl, you come down here and tell we] about it.” | He was a big, strapping six-| footer, who played baseball so well in his youth that he at-| : X t ” tracted the attention of several C. big league scouts. But at the age Budget Your Purchase On The Lord Diamond Club Plan

of 40, hé gave up sports—upon | « «+ There Is No Exira Charge

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the advice of his doctor. He never played golf. As he| put it: “I've never got old enough for golf. It's too damn slow for me.” Judge Goldsborough is survived

At the same time, however, it| Lritish Ambassador Sir Ralph

|was announced that a number of ghepherd and Special AIOC Rep-

Britons had been arrested on| technical charges at various points in Iran. : British and Iranian officials; agreed that several persons had been arrested, but they differed as to the number arrested and the precise nature of the charges. A high Iranian government source sald six British and Canadian citizens had been arrested by military police at the Abadan airfield for “illegal entry” -— a charge carrying a maximum sen{tence of three months in jail. | An ATIOC spokesman said, how{ever, that so far as he knew only {two Britons had been arrested— engineers who were picked up at

resentative B. R. Jackson. After the meeting, the U. B. Ambassador told newsmen that he had asked a “personal friend” to intercede with Mr. Mossadegh on the income question. The Premier previously had ordered AIOC officials to turn over 75 per cent of their net oilfield earnings since March 26 to Iranian officials. He had demanded an answer by tomorrow. (An official spokesman in London said Iran’s demand for 73 per cent of the oilfield income “appears unacceptable.” He said the ATOC was willing to offer 50 per cent ‘but no more. (If Iran insists on the higher

Khorra Bad, 200 miles northeast of Abadan, for ‘traveling without permits.” | The spokesman said that 17 {British women seeking evacuaition home had been detained for

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There are Marion Count; pied. This is the | census count on figures tak Occupied un! and of these owner - occupie rented, The governn the living hab Indianapolis, 1 are getting si rooms. The gain ‘ir came, as it ! home construc sale of rental ers felt it was 1 to keep under

Report 63 The shift fre ers showed th went up 63 per homes went up The census ket tight. Only dwelling units “available,” brokers added these reach th The Times. The average was 4.7, down ago. In the sms about 3 per room homes, ai tained six roor

Like to

Most Hoosier Fifty-five per dwellings, une nesses or oth apartment dwe 12 per cent. The most showed that 10 dwellings water, were €q\ bath and flue dilapidated. Last year’s non-farm home But one-fourth less, and on $13,900. The value of a shade under homes. The a with one-fourth The Census that it did nof dwellings, but method, actua cupants of 18,4 the conclusions off, either way

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Southern Indi the results an of almost 40 y experiments or Annex Farm n Farmers att field day spon due University ment toured the K. E. Beeson omist, stressed phosphate for ern Indiana so mended lime wheat he said should be sup trogen.

College Us:

SCHENECT A (UP)—Union ( to a relatively art—serigraphy coming mediun prints, serig: printing of pic squeezing through a silk

Family of 4 NORTH BEN (UP)—Four mi ha, Neb., famil; when the Unio: geles Limited car.

choosing Miss (center), Lafay