Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1951 — Page 3
OCT. 3, 1951
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WEDNESDAY oO 3, 1951 Last Of B Harbor Guns Bristle,
But Oil Gangs Leave Without Any Incidents
By United Press ' ABADAN, Iran, Oct. 3—(Great Britain gave up her greatest Mid-East oil holding today, .
A half-century of British development of the rich Javan oil fields which created the world's 8 biggest refinery|
" Abadan, Fy A The cruiser Mauritius, her rails jammed with some 300 British oil workers and her band playing a rousing “Ship Ahoy.” steamed slowly away from Abadan to complete Britain's evacuation of the oil fields after three years of wrangling with the Iranian gOyernment, Nine lone Britons stood on the
ended at 3:30 a. m.
muddy banks of the Shatt-El-Arab River to shout goodbys, v
Solemn Moment
The Mauritius sailed at high tide with five tugs of the nationalized Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. puffing ahead and astern to ease her down the river,
Sixteen British nurses and one
wife in Abadan left by plane earlier, It was a sad and solemn moment. But the humiliation the ‘British oil workers expressed privately was hidden by sky-
larking and ceremony when they the
pulled aut. under eyes of
Somes—men—Spoke
the “weakness” they felt in contrast with the British power shown in 1901 when Iran first
granted a 60-year concession in the oil flelds.
“No Incidents »
Kenneth- B. Ross, manager "of
" the Abadansrefinery and the No.
1 AIOC man left in Iran, stayed behind with eight other officials.
On the jetty steps. he shook hands with each worker as the Britons filed past to board the Mauritius.
As the cruiser came alongside the. refinery, the departing men gave a last cheer, then shouted: “Good luck, K. B.” to Mr. Ross. The nine officials. who leave by automobile tonight, raised glasses of beer aloft. : The evacuation less than three were no incidents. The Iranian army moved troops with howitzers and light = antiaircraft guns up to the waterfront last night to guard against
over in There
WAR hours.
COVEY BIRR ENE ROARS SOY
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
SOCIAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS DECORATIONS & FAVORS LEATHER GOODS . DRAFTING MATERIALS
STATIONERS
38 N PENNSYLVANIA ST
LH
J trapped between a moving elethird floor” of a St.
Uou can quae of |
ndfrifious
milk fr on for only
-
any demonstration as the Britons left. Gun pits were dug on bungalow lawns where they commanded the entire waterfront. Before: the ' last Britons were aboard the cruiser, Iranian civilfans were seen burying in their back gardens the medals of the British empire awarded them for their service in the past years. It's not the policy to wear them now,” one explained Todav's showing of British calm followed tearful scenes last night when the. Britons made the rounds for farewell drinks with former Jdranian colleagues and goodbyes with weeping servants,
Throw Their Party
"Wives and families of Iranian employees at the refinery rushed to the British sector of Abadan to bid for thé AIOC’s air-cooled bungalows even before the last Britons were gone A fantastic assortment of house furnishings that couldn't be was given. Lo servants.
clubs, fishing rods and pet dogs and cats to the cruiser while Iranian porters brought the heavy luggage. through silent ‘rows of blue-and-gold uniformed police and rifle-carrving soldiers. Iranian civilians demanded last night that the liquor stock of the British Riverside Club be ‘‘frozen.”
ritish
-
PALS—"A boy's best friend is his dog."
N. Keystone Ave.
But the oil men had a farewell Jimmie Picks "Em,
party just the same.
Churchill Challenged By Labor on Oil Row
SCARBOROUGH, Eng. Oct. 3 (UP) Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrizon promised today to keep on trying to reach an oil settlement with Iran. but said he would not risk war by using force. He challenged (Conservative Party Leader Winston Churchill to say whether “in his judgment we should have gone to war w ith Persia (Iran)” to prevent nationalization and seizure. of Britain’'s ofl holdings there Mr. Morrison's speech wound up the 2';-day Party conference here. Parliament will conveneein Lon-
don tomorrow for a one-day ses-
bones late ing football.
Today on Page 14
The expert picker of prep
Jimmie Angelopolous, Times’ foothall
with his
winners, weekly forecast today. So far this sedson, Jimmie picked 41 winners and was wrong on only nine for an average of 820,
has
For Jimmie's selections today, turn to -page 14.
Two Boys Injured annual Labor In Sandlot Grid Games
Two
looks admiringly at Tobey bu
comes up
bovs received hroken
yesterday ‘while play-
2 Police Cycles Are Involved In Mishaps Here
One police department motorcyele struck a 66-year-old girl, and the driver of a second was slightly accident late
notoreycie in . another day Three
yther traf
injured yester-
hurt in in the city
persoh: were fic mishaps Jane Milburn 852 § was hit in front of her home by a motorcvele driven Patrohinan George E. Lynch She was treated at the scene for
Betty
Meridian St.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Clear Out Of Iran Aboard Cruiser
police’
sio the be dissolved Fri- . \ ay . minor injuries fon and then 0} Joe Ballard, 12° of 918 W. 26th tit day bv royal decree in prepara- * Patrolman Frederick Craig. 48. : St. fell and suffered a broken .. at NE rae : tion for the general election , . of 1603 N. New Jersey St. was SR left arm in Northwestern Park : ta a Oct. 25. 4 He was released from General "ort when his motorcycle was ; ¥ 2 <Q 1 » p i 3 The foreign secretary hit hard J 5 : : struck by a car and knocked into Hospital after a doctor set the
in hig speech at the theme that Mr. Churchill's return as prime minister would increase the possibility of World War III.
Crushed to Death
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 3 (UP! William C. Chagle, 17, was crushed to death yesterday at the Orr Iron Co. where he worked as an inventory clerk. He was:®
vator and the company building
nonfat
So Easy to Use!
Just replace the water. Mi
g derful on cereals and fo 8 cooking and other uses.
kets and £130 in cash.
and chill. You can reliquefy any amount from a cup to . several quarts af a time. Won-
broken arm
Richard
broken leg in
K. St. Francis Hospit
T-Bone Steaks Stolen were drunk-driving charges from Herman's/Car struck a safety island ih 600
-Fifteen T-bone tolen vesterday
steaks
Delicatessen, 491 N, Pennsylvania block Massachusetts So were two corned beef bris- LaMarr’'s broken right arm was
~
GOOONEWS! Your grocer has STARLAC again!
ath
with Borden's ‘STARLAC
So Nourishing! x ' Starlac has ll the valuable B vitamins, proteins, calcium and other important minerals found in milk. Starlac gives r youeverything that milk gives you—except for the fat and vitamin A. (Good news for calorie-counters! Starlac is made from skimmed milk — therefore it contains only half the calories of whole milk.)
Dwigans, 14, of 2125 8. New Jersey St, fell {ered a Par his condition as fair.
and suf-
Garfield
28th To Be Reviewed
two other in 200 block S,
autos stopped in ‘tfaffic Hlinois St. Patrolman Craig was treated at General Hospital and released.
Pedestrian Injured
Most riousiy injured traffic victim was Mrs, Paul L:aMarr 49, yf 316 E. North St. ‘Her husband,
39, was arrested on reckless and after his
Ave. Mrs.
set at General Hospital, and she was sent home. An 84- year-old pedestrian, Mrs {Sarah J. Baker, 1731 N. Capitol Ave. suffered leg and shoulder
injuries when hit by an auto at
Illinpizs and Washington Sts, She was treated at General Hospital rd released 1 Another pedestrian,
1015 N. Missouri St wag in fair condition in General Hospital after her foot was badly cut by a car near 11th and West Sts.
erson., 39. of
Boost Bayt for Mayor
Committee. Organized A campaign committeee to promote the. candidacy of Mayor Bayt for. the mavoralty election was organized at City Hall today. A group of more than 30 Democratic leaders formed the Citizens Committee for ‘Bayt, electing B. Howard Caughran, former United
States district attorney. as chair. man, Mr. Caughran announced _the
campaign slogan of the committee,
will be “Keep Good Government py-Eleeting-Bayt™ Other officers elected by the group - include Davids M, Lewis, former prosecutor, and -Herbert Backer, vice chairmen: Mrs Joseph Wood, secretary, and E.
Kirk XcKinney, Members of clude Frank
treasurer the committee inMcKinney, banker and party leader, and Reginald Sullivan, twice mayor of: Indianapolis. |
Times State Serviee
CAMP /ATTERBURY, Oct. 3— {The last review of the 28th In{fantry Division before it moves {overseas will be held at 2:15 p. m,, | Oct. 27.
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ALDI fIRTIR
RGF T ITT Durkee's Big Margarine Contest
Durkee’s Own Grod: SAN" FP
| |
pho
That's what Bobby Willard, 3314 N. Ketone ve. -inay be telling Tobey, a cocker spaniel as he gives the dog a pat on the back. Billy Loeber, 3240 t decides: to keep hands in pockets.
Clark Says State Gets Too Much City Tax Money
Too much of. Indianapolis’ tax money i8 going to the state,
Clark, Republican mavoralty nonilnee, declared last night before the North Side Ki-
wanis Club at the Marott Hotel. “Two Marion County Municipal Courts, my own and Court 3,
Judge Alex M.
assess fines and costs totaling $200,000 a year. Of this. $150.000 goes to ‘the state government,” he said.
He promised to support a move-
ment to get a fair share of public
money for local government.
One Chest Division At 75 Pct. of Quota
Community Chest cam
vision, The division. led by Mrs. Howard Williams, reported $10,000
75 per cent of quota 2 2 days of soliciting doctors. >hest campaigners $2; SAS the $1,697,302 goal in this drive Today's luncheon was sponsored bythe Indiana National Bank Frigidaire will sponsor the next report. luncheon in the Claypool Hotel. :
Heating Plant Blast Injures City Man:
One man was hurt today when
the heating plant blew up in the.
basement of Bob's Marathon Service Station, 6280 College Ave. George Cleague., 1114 Renton St., was taken to Methodist Hospital. He was in the basemerit at the time of the blast.
STRAUSS SAYS:
Pro
= PAGE 3
Broderick has heen ven some Broderick to Xoén Post Rest of Year pay through the if commisCharles R. Broderick has ag- He resigned several months ago, sioner’s office. ‘The job will pay cepted appoinmtent to continue as citing press of. other, business as $6000 a vear beginning Jan. 1; Marion County civil defense director for the rest of this year. Mr. Broderick said he accepted | the position with the agreement
his reason, He was asked to con-
inue as civil defense director by Polio Still Below 1950
an advisory. council appointed by
The Indiana polio case total for Mayor Bayt,
1951 neared
that a new director will be ap- 300 today, still riding pointed if Mayor Bayt loses the The civil defense post is. not 10 per cent below last year's ‘‘norpaid this vear. However, Mr. mal” incidence rate.
election this fall.
STRAUSS SAYS: TAILORETL
f
i l
A MH nh i | i
Lon
paigners at their first report meeting this afternoon cheered the Medical Di-
reported wHich is 18 per cent of vear's
, GrapLY Pease BY £ A rman alco—rox AND IN BEHALY. oF THE (
The Fashion Park presentations for 1952 are touched with difted design--pedigreed within a price range of $85 to $105--(a few specialties are more)
Especially noteworthy--the Gray Flannel Suits E at $85--the Tweeds and
in the first!
| ~~ Shetlands and Worsteds at $90--and 3-piece Suits of Worsted and foo Imperial Blue Tels at $100 L. STRAUSS & COMPANY THE MAN'S STORE
The Community Fund is YOU to 50 Agencies
ne COMMUNITY FUND IS YOU!
—It's your heart and hand and your conscience— It's your contribution—{investment is a better word) to Indianapolis—to make a better city in which to live—in which to work—
'
in which to rear a family—
It is an expression of your Humanity— your helpfulness to those in dire need of help— it helps in civic: and charitable endeavors— it helps in preventing despair and desperation— before it happens.
But the Fund goes deeply beyond jts Indianapolis sphere—America calls—The United Defense Fund including-USO— >
is included this year.
It is your responsibility—yeur opportunity! Everybody contributes—everybody benefits— The Red Feather Campaign is a UNITED endeavor, = Give—you give to yourself—to a better 7 SE and kindlier city—to a more decent, vofld! Lu Lan
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