Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1952 — Page 9

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15, 1952

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Sept. 22

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MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1952

Homes Parade lgnores Rain

“Neither wind, nor rain, hor sleet . . .” Indianapolis house shoppers may well have adopted the postman's creed yesterday as thousands drove through summer squalls to look at the hundreds of new houses displayed in the| 5th annual Parade of Homes. Builders showing their houses during the week-long show which ends next Sunday, reported an average of 300 to 500 persons each, despite the showers and threatening skies. Traffic was jammed along 38th St. and at various other parts of the city. Chairmen Impressed Carl F. Spickelmier and Tom Mutz, co-chairmen of the annual housing shbw, were impressed by the surprisingly heavy turnout opening day. Attendance was not up to the 1951 show's opening day 35,000, but neither was the weather. An innovation in this year's parade opens tomorrow in the L. 8S. Ayres auditorium where a panorama of building exhibits will be held. Rev. Francis Johnson, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, and Richard Oberreich, executive secretary of the Redevelopment Commission, are scheduled speakers today at the Ayres headquarters of the Parade of Homes.

Threaten to Cut

Off Berlin Food

BERLIN—S8ix-hundred trucking firms threatened today to cut off West Berlin's food supplies. Representatives of the firms) voted unanimously yesterday to cease moving supplies from Western Germany tomorrow unless the West Berlin government compensates them for losses suffered at the hands of Soviet border guards. Such action would deprive the American, British and French sectors of Berlin of 40,000 tons of goods a week, including almost all West Berlin's foodstuffs from Western Germany, It would play directly into Russia’s hands, for it would halt food deliveries to West Berlin as effectively as did the 1948-49 Soviet blockade.

Plan World Convention Charles Steele, key speaker at the Jehovah's Witnesses convention which closed at the State Fairgrounds yesterday, announced an international convention will be held in Yankee Stadium, New York City, next year. This will be the first international gathering of the group since 1950. Mates Not Rivals PONTOTOC, Miss. (UP)—Mrs.

.Mary Knox celebrated her 40th anniversary as cashier of the

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FAMILY PHOTO—Five generations of the Horner family

pose at the home of Mrs. L. T.

Left to right (front) are Mrs. G. O. Horner, 62, great-grandmother; Mrs. Martha Tullis, 86, great-great-grandmother, and Lee Thomas Horner, I. in the back are L. T. Horner Sr. (left), 43, grandfather,

and L. T. Horner Jr., 23, father.

Now She Can See—

Horner Sr., 3725 Winthrop Ave.

Continued From Page One

was the only Congress in years which lowered taxes.

have met it head-on. The last year and a half of my life was| spent in close connection with it in the attempt to stop it in one of its fireat avenues of approach through Europe. | Debt a Burden

“In certain of those European countries great segments of the population sympathize with communism—most of them completely misguided because of the low standards of living they have, the state of despair and hopelessness into which they have fallen. “In those countries and in that Communist press I was always painted as a warmonger. Everything vile that could be said about me, ladies and gentlemen has been said by Communists And I am proud of every vile name that they have called me “But with you our problem © today: is how to stop its en croachments, abroad and inter nally. That is our job and we are going to do it. “Another great issue is the great ‘debt that bears down on you and demands today more than a half billion dollars of our money just to service that debt, just to carry the debt. “Do you realize that today as {our country increases its population by something like 6000 people every day, every one of those babies is born with a debt of $1800 hanging over its head? Is that funny? An American family today with $3500 of income is paying 25 per cent of it

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lke Hits Adlai’s Jokes As Out of Tune in '52

PA™ ¥

“The great and hopeful part of| this thing is that we can do it. Ladies and gentlemen, 155 million|

placed on his footstool. We can! do anything. “The one single personal dedi-| cation I should like to make to| you is this: I am one of you and to you and those like you in all] this broad land, whatever I have| of spiritual, intellectual strength'| is yours to use as you please. Thank you very much.”

At Warsaw, Gen. Eisenhower characterized the East-West struggle as “atheism against godliness.”

“Unless we acknowledge the existence of God, unless we acknowledge the fact that all men are created in his image, there is no sense. to free government,” he said. At Plymouth, Ind. he lashed ut at “inflation and high prices” nd the administration's policy of high taxes and spend and

x ” ' . Allison Absorbs . - . GM Division The airplane propellor manu-! facturing division of General] Motors in Dayton, O., tomorrow

will be absorbed by Allison Divi-| sion of Indianapolis.

“Now, this business of the united, determined Americans are, No personnel will be transferred | threatening force communism. Iithe greatest force that God has in the merger. The Dayton plant] |

plant under construction here will be used by both divisions,

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pend.” For a community of mixed injustrial and agriculture pursuits, he referred to the relationships which will make both prosperous. Agriculture needs high wages for the factory workers, so they can “eat better and eat more,” he

need a prosperpus agriculture so the farmers can buy the products of industry, he said. >

Two Iron Lungs Rushed to Omaha

OMAHA, Neb. — Omaha had two additional iron lungs today

in taxes. ‘We Can Do Anything’

close corruption, low public morale and morals. It is our job to clean it up, but it is not funny,

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not amusing.

Hot Bath Restores Girl's Sight

By United Press LONDON, Sept. 15 — An 18-

year-old girl who regained the sight she lost virtually at birth is gettinig used to the “frightening world” she first saw six

weeks ago. “That fried egg for breakfast looked horrible and the Swiss roll was revolting,” Joan Hornby said in the early days of her recovery. She was amazed at how much larger everything looked than.she-had-imagined:.— “I was horrified when I saw my first double-decker bus, and the first horse I saw terrified me—it was so huge.” The “miracle” that happened

First National Bank here, Until to Joan when she ste pped into a his death two years ago her hus-|scalding bath by accident at her band was president of a rival(sister's home six weeks ago is bank but Mrs. Knox says their|still there although there were

“interests never clashed.”

two uneasy moments for her

family when her sight faded briefly. An eye specialist has told her she will keep her sight, her father told the United Press from Barrow-In-Furness, Lancashire,

“But,” Thomas Hornby added, “it all depends on her health. The specialist said Joan will have to live naturally—just like any other girl—and provided she does not have any serious heart attacks, she will keep her sight, although it is unlikely to get much better than it is now.” Joan’s eyesight is directly tied up with the condition of her heart which, Mr. Hornby said, is “weak,” A heart attack is liable

to cut off the supply of blood to the blood vessels behind the eyes and bring back the blindness.

A leading eye surgeon in Lonjdon, commenting on the case,

said “the optic nerve can be stimulated by shock—in this case the shock of a hot bath. In some cases the recovery of sight is permanent.” Joan is back at the Liverpool Training School for the Blind but her father said “we hope to have her home for good at Christmas.” Several years ago, when her family was living in Canada, she went to the Halifax (N.8.) School for the Blind. One day she may go back—to see it.

| 1

Shoes for the Entire Family at a Terrific Savings!

“The headlines every day dis-|

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lafter the National Foundation {for Infantile Paralysis shipped {the lungs, cago, on to Omaha because the need here is greater. The life-saving devices were flown to Chicago from Langley Air Force Base, Va. by the Air Force. A United Air Lines plane

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Kansas City, Mo. ; 1 1 : Chicago, lll. (elevated) : : “Chicago, ll. (surface) : : Pittsburgh, Pa. : 1 1 4 St. Louis, Mo. 1 1 1 1 1 Cincinnati, O;s + 4 1 1

Baltimore, Md: 1 «+ & 1

WIDEN YOUR Appreciation of THE WORLD YOU LIVE IN... Through Evening Study Appreciation of Music Tuesday . 4 and 6:15 P. M. 1n Art Appreciation Thursday 6P. M. History and Appreciation of Painting Tuesday 6 P.M. POPULAR English Composition, Preparatory Monday 8P.M. LECTURE Interior Decoration Wednesday 7 and 7:30 P. M. Literature and Coffee Hour Thursday 4:30 and 8 P. M. COURSES How to Improve Your Vocabulary Tuesday 6:15 P. M. —Beginning Spanish Conversation Thursday 6:15 P. M. | From Primitive to Modern Man Monday 6 P.M. , Advanced Spanish Conversation Thursday 8 P. M. Beginning French Conversation Monday 8 P.M.

| This Week

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DOWNTOWN CENTER

What are Transit Fares in Other Cities?

It is a pretty difficult thing to compare transit fares in other cities, because some cities have just a cash fare, others sell tokens anywhere from 4 for 55¢ to 4 for 75¢—some have weekly passes that sell from 65¢ to $2.25, with extra charges for rides ranging up to 10¢. And it's hard to tell how many pay cash- and how many buy passes. But as a rule of thumb, here are the cash fare comparisons

between Indianapolis and 11 other cities:

20¢ 20¢ 20¢ 17¢ 17¢ 17¢ 17¢

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ALSO 175 CREDIT COURSES OFFERED THIS FALL. PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE BULLETIN

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INDIANAPOLIS . . ; . Chicago, lil. (busses) : + i

15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢

Milwaukee, Wis. 1 1 1 Detroit, Mich, + + 7 7 1 Cleveland, O:: 5 + + 1 Minneapolis, Minn: 7 1

Seattle, Wash. + + V'

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