Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1951 — Page 1

vez YEAR-NUMBER 205

Prayers For His Ma

FORECAST: Mostly fair and cool today. High today 65. Low tonight 45.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER

.

23, 1951

s

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice

Indianapolis, Indians. Issued Daily,

esh Come From Around The Globe—

_iwith a lung condition. =

©! By Usiled Press LONDON,. Sept. 22—An anxious Britain prayed tonight for the well-being of King George VI, gravely ill

But an announcement from Buckingham

{Palace said no’ operation had yet been performed and nope would

3

take place tonight. It was understood that some of the royal doctors were sleeping in the palace tonight. Their idefitities were not known. Five royal doctors, one a famous surgeon who specializes in chest operations, spent most of Saturday and Saturday night with the King whose illness has alarmed an empire. But the immediate opera they urged was postponed, ly until tomorrow, A. silent crowd of Britons waited before the massive walls of Buckingham Palace and heard Big Ben toll away the hours as they waited for official word on their King.

Family at Palace Members of the royal family, in-

PRICE, TEN CENTS

CONCERNED—Crowd gather outside Buckingham Peace so ea ees o vardon o

King George.

if He Worst Comes, She'll Be Ready—

cluding Queen Mother Mary and Princess - Elizabeth, visited the

DAYS GROW SHORT when John foln Roving and John Galbrea

or

Autumn weather turns leaves to flame. Robert

Fer ft coh, es fo fe, be ET FLT

Jie devs bho 8. Scudcint, ,

Livingston, Michael Ron

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Indiana’s law is in conflict with ithe 'U. B. statute that requires all welfare records be kept confiden-

‘THe’ supreme: r- said

: commande ‘ty Haison officers will be at the

bridge at Pan Mun Jom” at 10 Red Planes Attack Seoul, Page 2 a. m. Monday (9 p. m. Sunday, CDT) “to meéet your liaison officers and to discuss conditions mutually satisfactory for a resumption of the armistice talks.” However, Gen. 's revised answer to the anit commanders’ offer to resume the talks they suspended Aug. 23 sharply rejected a Red claim that there are still United Nations neutrality violations that remain unsettled. “The cases are closed,” Gen. Ridgway said.

Hits Interruptions

Gen. Ridgway told the Reds that he had instructed his liaison team to discuss conditions which would “minimize” the likelihood of further interruptions, although the last m from the Red high command dismissed the

open- need for such discussion.

Radio Stati WIRE and will broadenst the speech,

ciplents will not be cut off or substantially reduced. 1 rahe the er void mot am publicly, Ss miffed because they face: ONE—Overtimé work without any extra pay. (Legislators are paid $1200 a year whether or not there 18.8 special session. ill io egal ea of soimpent: tion. (Each is allowed

of political

THREE —- Prospect homicide or suicide. Little cholce|

but to carry out orders of reSpestive political commands—or se The GOP. strategy, as mapped by powerful legislative advisory committee, probably will be’ based

Continued on’ y Page 2~Col. 6 Ted ea

{violation was ‘fully in

The United Nations ecommanders message was in reply to one from North Korean Premier Gen. Kim Il Sung and Gen. Peng Tehhuai, Chinese commander in Korea, on Thursday in which the Red generals proposed that the truce talks be resumed immedi: ately at Kaesong. . “Your suggestion therein that AR tere are instances of alleged violations of the neutral zohe which remain unsettled are Jejected, ” Gen. Ridgway. told the

‘Cases Investigated’ Woh You Far a you reported an alleged vestigated. Where UNC (United Nations Command) forces were responsible, the fact was reported. Where UNC forces were not involved you were so advised and the cases are closed. I have so instructed my representatives.” Gen. Ridgway continued: “I likewise reject the charge repeated in Your letter that alleged violations of the neutral zone by UNC forces made it impossible to continue the negotiations, The

wv |responsibility for the unnecessary

FARGO,

ar

interruption in the armistice con-Pi--lfetence is The United Nations commander York waited more tik Shree days be ore offer to I the fter Wi gta Hy pparen atly heal ne inal mg ‘tone down origmoans, remiss for delivery

the Communist,

|But Rejects Accusations — . UN Agrees fo Meet | Reds for Truce Talks

TOKYO, Sunday, Sept. 23 Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway plopased to Communists today that United Nations and Red liaison officers meet tomorrow tq discuss resumption of . the Korean truce talks.

On the Inside Of The Times Page

Commies step up aerial warfare, attack Seoul ......

Communist Party failed in attempts to take dver film in. dustry, but Jn milking a large “umber of movie "fat cows,’ Astimony reveals

L Mel Parnell hurls masterful four-hitter as Red Sox take measure of Yankees, 5-0, while Cleveland loses to pugnacious Tigers, 9-4 plete rundown of football scores from across

At School 76 they're teaching the girls to handle a hammer and saw . . . The boys? They're learning how to J cook . . . a feature by Jeane ++ « with pictures. ...

Rep. Thomas C. Hasbrook, blind Indianapolis war veteran, who has had an outstanding post-war ' career, rings the bell again by winning $1000 in a national essay contest ...read "Operation Comeback" .. 10

Other Features

Amusements ......... 28.20 Henry Butler ..ovvvvees. 28

Capital Capers ,.....e00. 41 Crossword . 28

' Editorials ...... 26 Fix-It-Yourself 60 Fishing 16 JPOPUMY ass ssnnanenia 26 Harold H. Hartley .:..... 43 Ruth Millet 39 vessvey 28-20 Off the Record ...ivivis 20 Potomac Patter ..hevevae 11 Teen Problems ....,...i. 33 Radio and Television res 20 Robert Ruark sasnsasiney 25 Real Estate versaieaan 43445

2

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Sermon of Week Cedasedi . ! Society shenssatananerave 34 Sovola aside 25 Sports Lrevederiiiuidy 13-17 Earl Wilson ..i..auee awe Wo x

n's $ebvstenaans 31.

efi btn

WASHINGTON, Sent. 22 Republican National Chairman Guy George Gabrielson acknowledged today (amidst GOP clamor . for him to resign), that he recently dealt with the RFC on a loan. But he denied he sought or wanted “influence or advantige.” He issued his statement after a bloc of Republican Senators and a leading House Republican had charged ‘his activities had nullified GOP attempts to turn up high Democratic Party “influence”. on the government lending agenaoy. Some. said If Mr. Gabrielson tried to get favors from the R¥C,

3 The GOP chieftain admitted he

‘|the charges being fired at him

{he should quit.

Letter Quoted

[recently asked RFC Administrator W. Stuart Symington for a one-year delay on the start of repayments on $185 million in government loans to Carthage Hydrocol Corp, high octane gasoline firm of which Mr. Gabrielson is president and counsel, In a letter to Chairman Clyde R: Hoep (D. N.C.) of hte Senate’'s Permanent ' Investigating Committee, Mr. Gabrielson said

were “rumors and innuendo” spread “deliberately to confuse the public in the hope of protect-

Continued on Page 2—Col. 4

Holdup Man Gets $100 And—Ahem—One Pint

A holdup man held out a paper bag to Mrs. Lilllan McAllister in 0 her liquor store at 707 Fairfield Ave, last night. “Put the money in it,” he said. Mrs. McAllister, who thought the hand in his pocket might have a gun, complied-—with $100, Then the bandit, who Mrs. McAllister said was about 23 and dark-haired, took a pint of Calvert’'s from the shelf and left.

N.Y. Ex-Mayor Dies

NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (UP) John Patrick O'Brien, 78, former mayor of New York City, died at his home today after a long illness.

"Liz and Philip" the usen—and of ui lover a

months and doctors announced yesterday they would operate s/S0oon—probably this week-end—

in London and throughout the British world as the long hours passed and the King’s physicians made their preparations in the

derwent an operation on his legs in 1949 and where Princess Klizabeth gave birth to her two children.

reflected the anxiety of the nation. The afternoon Standard carried the headline “Operation expected later today.” The Star said Morning papers reassured the

lung operation caused general

in the palace almost nine hours. They have spent an extraordinary amount of time at the palace in

arrived separately at the palace [this

Story of the Girl Whe Will Be Queen

wil be yours fo wey string

palace during the evening while Princéss flew back tol

By United Press

Elizabeth, 25-year-old heiress presumptive to the British throne, |

preparing to perfornt a major operation on her father, the King.

Mary the world for news of the ailing soverign. Announced Operation

The frail King whose tired and| day.

drawn face aroused fears throughout. the British Empre has suffered from a lung condition for

to alleviate the structural that have taken place in his lung. Tension and anxiety mounted

palace room where the King un-

Headlines in the British press

“Operation in 24 hours.” King’s subjects that although a

concern new drugs had made thoracic surgery commonplace,

4 Doctors on Hand By 6 p. m. the doctors had been

recent days, bringing home to the British the fact their sovereign’'s condition was worse than most people had believed. The five doctors, including surgeon Clement Price Thomas, had

morning beginning about (9:30. As the day wore on reports spread that they might even then be performing the surgery. Twelve tanks of oxygen were sent to the palace. Messages of sympathy poured in from around the globe and members of the diplomatic corps called to sign the visitors’ book in expression of their concern. They included U. 8. Minister Julius Holmes, acting for absent Ambassador Walter 8. Gifford, and French Ambassador Rene Massigii. The Archbishop of Canterbury announced that prayers would be said in Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the colonies—wherever British subjects gathered.

of the girl husband, da

Tf her father’s health had

rangements to sail on the Empress of France to Canada and the United States next Tues-

But the sea voyage has been canceled. The royal couple now plan to leave by plane in time to start the North American tour on schedule in’ Quebec on Oct. 2. On this day of anxiety for the royal family, the nation and the empire, Elizabeth was aware that one day she will be summoned’ to

earth. She is ready for that moment, whenever it may come. She has spent most of her girfhoéod and all of her adult life training for it. The natiofh and the empire already have taken her to their hearts and are ready to help her in one of the most rigorous and responsible posts in the world, Elizabeth will become the third Queen to rule Britain since the political union of England and

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Shown here is a sample ad from the many HUNDREDS OF HOMES offered For Sale in the Big Real Estate Section of today's Times . . . read them over . the dream ~-home you long for may be there. Now turn to Section 4. ’

When Train Hits Car

STURGIS, Mich. Bept. 22 (UP) ~Three young men from LaGrange, Ind., en route to the St. Joseph County Fair at Centerville, Mich., were killed when their

mount the greatest throne left on III. Elizabeth will be the first wo-|;

‘make military arrangements for|

car was struck by a New York|

Lonpol et rm

better; Elizabeth would have spent today making last minute ar-

PRINCESS ELIZABETH. . She'll rule an empire.

Scotland. ‘Before that, England's throne was occupied by Jane, Mary I, Elizabeth and Mary II, who ruled jointly with William

man in British history to succeed her father on the throne. She will inherit the tradition that this nation has enjoyed unprecedented gains. under its queens. Its civilization, culture and political power have grown under women rulers as never under men. The Spaniards were crushed by Sir Francis Drake, Shakespeare wrote the greatest plays of all time, and Sir W Raleigh

aw

Ns »

DR. C. PRICE THOMAS . . . He'll perform the operation.

Bradley May Be Sent

To Greece and Turkey WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (UP) —President Truman {is consider-| ing sending Gen. Omar N. Brad-| ley to Greece and Turkey to

bringing them into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, informed quarters sald today. Plans for including the two nations in the defénse setup were made at the recent NATO meeting in Ottawa.

bh Temper— KHART, Sept. 22 UP)~—Richard A. McDerSur 30, drew ‘a 30-da

Commissioners of the De ir

Another story, page 3 A 63-year-old Indianapolis pes

I'destrian was killed by a motors

cycle on Senate Ave. near 15th St. last night. It was Indiana's 31st traffic death in a week, * Dead was John Cyphus, 125 W. 15th. St. The motorcyclist, Jeri Parson, 27, of 2514 Shriver Ave. was in General Hospital with serious. head injuries. : Police said Mr. Cyphus from. between two: parked ears. A collision ‘involving five cars at Shelby Bt. and Comer Ave. gent four persons to hospitals last night, None was in serious cons dition, They were: » Collides Head-On

William Sage, 27, of 1115 Knox |8t., taken to General Hospital and charged with having no driver's license. ‘ Police ' ‘said. his: a struck a parked car, sideswi a moving maéhine, knocking it into a second parked car, them collided head-on with still ans other car. Leland Mitchell, 16, of 1227 a

Sumner Ave. driver of that ear, was taken to ‘St. Francis

Kenneth Montgomery, 18, 1425 Loretta Dr, and

Overton, 18, of 1084 Mills ‘An 'the’ M