Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Kay

Purdue Takes Over Favorite Big Ten Role CHICAGO UP —. was the ? tdam to beat in the Big Teri football chase today and should someone lick the Boilermakers. it\ could be a wide open race for the crown. Purdue swamped lowa. 41-14, Saturday to take temporary posj- ' session of first place with two wins x and no losses, a half game ahead of Minnesota and Michigan, each gaining their'* first (victory of the campaign Saturday in Big Ten clashes. . U The Boilermakers have a rough path, however, jto the conference title and the Rose Bowl bid. Conference rivals left on the "Purdue slate are defending champion Rfinals, ’Minnesota, Michigan and sj- Indiana, while in non-league battles Purdue jnust play Notre Dame this Saturday and later play Michigan State. Purdue was given a chance to go the rest of the league season without a loss, particularly as the \pre-season favorite. Wisconsin, isn’t on the schedule. But Michigan and Minnesota were ranked as mediocre after each lost the first two games and neither figured as title timber. \ •'.l . Adefeatfor Purdue would throw* tfie title race wide open, particularly to once-beaten Ohio State and Illinois. Both the Buckeyes and Mlini play Seven league- games arid could grab the crown with a record of six wins and one loss. Wisconsin, surprise loser to Ohio t State Saturday 23-14, and Purdue

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f Pro Football i National Conference ; W L T Pct. San Francisco 0 o 1.000 Chicago St 1 Os .667 Creep Ray 1 2 0 .333 Loh Angefes 1 2 0 .333 Detroit -A--- 1 2 0 '.333 Dallas 0 3 0 .000 ’ ,t American Conference i , ? W L T Pct. New York j. 3 0 0 1.000 cfevblapd —— 2 10 1.667 Chicago —i— 2 1 0 j .667 Philadelphia .21 0 i ,667 Washington 12 0 .333 Pittsburgho 3 0 I .000 i * Sunday Results ' SXdw Work 17, Cleveland 9. Chicago Cards 17; Washington 6. Philadelphia 26, Pittsburgh 21. Chicago Bears 33, ballas 20. ' Sari* Francisco 28, Detroit 0. ' Los Angeles 30, Green Bay 28. both • hive six games 'and a :fiveone mark would trail the possible finish Os Illinois and Ohio. Illinois, however, was the: Rose Row! representative this year; and evers though champion, couldn’t return, thus leaving the field clear for ths other three contenders. The titlp chase; coihd be narrowed this week When Illinois will be favored to down Minnesota in a league scrap. In the only ether conference games Michigan plays at Northwestern and Wisconsin at lowa. Both the Wolverines and the Badgers will ije favpijed. • J .• Other non-league games will be Temple at Indiana. Syracuse at Michigan State and Washington state at Ohio State. / Other Big Ten results Saturday Were Minnesota over Northwest* drn/ 27-26, andi Michigan over Indiana. 28-13. While in non-league gapiW Illinois trounced Washing-) ton,o-14, Michigan State rolled over? Texas A 4 M,\484 and Pittsburt|h edged Notre Datrie, 2249. .( | ; —T-— High School Football Purdell 46, Evansville Memorial 7. Elkhart 21, South Bend Riley; 19. IntenseTsearch fContlnwedFrOm Ph ar On t) time of the crime; After several hours of questioning,?New Mexico state police Capt. Archie White said the men's descriptions did riot jibe with California reports of those observed in the car at Westwood. v

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Giants Defeat Cleveland In Pro Football NEW YORK UP —i The New York Giants, who have taken a back seat to the Cleveland Browns for the past two seasons, kicked themselves into the driver’s seat today In the Nations.! Football League’s American Conference with a 17-9 triumph over the| midwest powerhouse. While New York ma,de its record 3-0 at the expense of the conference champions, the San Francisco Forty-Niners remained the league’s only other perfect-record team by making the Detroit Lions their third straight victim, 28-0, as the pros reeled off six games Sunday. In tbe other contests, the defending champion Los Angeles Rams came from behind with 24 last-period points to edge Green Bay, 30-28; the Chicago Bears downed Dallas; 38-20, and the Chlj pago Cardinals beat Washington, 17-6. Brown’s contract was extended to eight years when he signed a new five-year paift Saturday but he managed only a faint grin as he blamed Cleveland’s defeat on “a couple of errors arid a better club.” The defeat dropped Cleveland Into a three-way* tie, for second with the Eagles gnd Cards. Brown said the big “error” was) the pass which Charlie Conerly completed to Bob iyilkinson for a 70-yard touchdown with only 14 seconds to go in the first half.. “But they’ve got alinice ball club and they were just iori milch for us yesterday.” It Was *the New York defensea burly, relentless crew headed by tackles Arnie and Al Derogatis, guards Jon Bsker and Bill Albright and linebacker John Cannady-that humbled proud Browns before a crowd of 51,858. Lou Groza’s three field goals, one a 52-yarder, gave Cleveland a 9-7 lead going into the final quarter. Bus Ray Poole’s 25-yard field goal earfy in the fourth period put Neul\ (York, ahead to etay, 10*9. Less than 60 seconds later, Otto Graham got off a hurried pass the rushing Giant defensb. Halfback Trim Landry intercepted it Oil the Brown 30 and ran for the touchdown that insured the New York victory. Bill Wilson, Hugh Frankie Albert and \ Don Burke scored San Francisco’s touchdowns as the Forty-Niner defense held Detroit to four first downs. Green Bay led Los Angeles, 266, after three periods but two touchdowns by Dan Towler, onfe by bob Carey land Bob Waterfield’s 22-yard field goal gave the Rams their first 1952 victory. End Bob Walston kicked four field goals, two coming in the last two minutes, to lead Philadelphia to victory over Pittsburgh. The Bears won easily against Dallas at Field as Iquarterback Bob Williams threw two touchdown passes to Gene Sohroe* der and one to Chuck Hunsinger while completing 13 out of 15 tosses - J - , • ; ? '\■[ ■ Touchdowns by Char|ie\ Tfrippi and Billy Cross plus Joe Geri’s field goal enabled the Cards to beat Washing ton. :■ '? 4 . . I. i SOUTH KOREAN (Contlnoed From Paar Qme> slope of the mountain Ifter beatIng off seven Chinese counterattacks during the night. The ROK’s overran Communist companies on two knobs the northern edge of the ridge, but ran into trouble on the third knob. Then 300 Chinese counterattacked with three mad rushes which forced the South Koreans to retreat back up the hill. Although forced to abandon the two knobs already captured, the South Koreans dug in on the north slope some 300 yards below the Allied-held crest of t he height. The crest was believed in no danger. ! <> The White Horse set tor northwest of Chorwon has been the most sensitive, spot on the front, Van Fleet said, “but I don’t think it will be any longer.” ■ \ ’ ■ Cloverleaf Opened To Traffic Today HaJmMOND, Up —Governor Schricker today officially opened to traffic the giant 11,500*000 Indianapolis Blvd, cloyerieaf adding a link to the heavily traveled Chicago-Indiana-Detroit expressway. * The cloverleaf, bn a divided-land super-highway, was expected to relieve congestion at the intersections of U. S. 6 through Munster. “A motor caravan initiating the new section was led by* Schricker, state and county highway officials, mayors of 'Gary, Hammond, Whiting, and East Chicago, and the town boards of Munster, Highland and Griffith.

DISCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDCATUR, HfpIANA

Dutch Harrison Wins $1,500 Reno Tourney RENO, Nev. UP — E. J. Dutch Harrison, Ardmore, Okla., professional, was f 1,500 richer today — proving that good, steady stroking is the key to bringing home the bat con in.golf tourney play. Harrison walked off with the top money Sunday in the Northern California-Reno Open with a card of 69-67*66-69 —271 to nose but the tourney Smiley Quick of Los Angeles. . Quick's tourney total was 66-70-63-74—273.' - ' . i ■ Columbia City, Warsaw Leading NEI Conference INDIANAPOLIS, *UP — Only eight stout-hearted ’’ayds" answered the roll call tpday major unbeaten untied high school football outfits as another Week Os important loop action opened. The accent this week, centers on Northern Conference .warfare, where the chase for division titles still was wide open. In the West NIHSC. East Chicago Roosevelt (4-1) return* after a week's lay-off against Gary Wallace (3-2-1) Friday. But .even nftfee important. East Chicago Washington, a five-game winner arid the Calumet’s lone perfect-record crew, collides with orice-beaten Gary Emerson. Both are among: the top 10 in (he United Press elite. In the eastern wing, Michigan City risks its top berth against South Bend Washington, both with 4-14 records. * ' Evansville Bosse, Evansville Memorial, Peru, Auburn, \ and Lawrenceburg were last week’s firsttime losers. AB iUre knocked off Friday, with the exception of Bosse, 46 to 7 loser to powerful Cin\ cinnati Purcell Saturday. » Warsaw remained the winningest c|ub with a seven-game season streak. Six-game winners were Richmond, \ Columbia City, and Indianapolis Sacred Heart, East Chicago Washington, Indianapolis Cathedral, Evansville Central, and West Lafayette- are unbeaten in five starts. Nearfy every other league also promised some “eye-openers.” In the Central Circuit, Alexandria (6-0-1) travels to league-lead[ing Elwood (54). Wabash (5-1) tries Hartford City (1-5), and Pbru entertains Tipton (4-2*l). Columbus (44-1), which already has undisputed first place in the South Central league, should have no trouble with Rushville (1-5). Richmond shouldn’t be emended, either, at winless Logansport. The Red Devils are looking for their 19th straight win and fifth in north central competition. Lafayette Jeff (4-1) and Muncie Central (2-2-1). the only other elevens undefeated ih the NCC, also tangle Fr|day. Columbia City goes after two more scalps;this week, from Huntington (3-2), of the CIC Tuesday; and Decatur (3-34) in a Northeastern loop game Friday. Another “crucial” NEIIISC fracus pita Warsaw* against Au gum 0-1). POSSIBILITY (Costtswed From iPagr Owe> cational program. j ! l The Bible study resolution urges increased use of the Bible by individuals, as a part ot\ daily family worship, and especially by regular attendance at Bible class. The resolution is a part of an increased emphasis program Which is being urged by synod and the Lutheran laymen’s league. ' i A representative of the congregation attended the recent citywide meeting of all Churches which urged a cleaning up of newsstands to rid the community of filthy literature. The meeting endorsed the clean up program apd also urged parents in the congregation to as* sume full responsibility \as to what* their children were seeing or read* Will Schnepf, Sr., read the report of the nominating committee. Additional names cap still be added at the December meeting before the election. Phil Sauer, building fund chairman, reported that the parish hall kitchen Ceiling is to be soundproofed to reduce noise. Dave Embler is to serve as choirmaster again during the 1952-53 season. The Thanksgiving collection this year will agaip be assigned toward liquidating the debt op the new parish hall. j The Edgar P. Schmldt led the opening and closing devotions? EISENHOWER (Caatiawed From Pa<e One) tenance of diplomatic relations, however strained, represented his theory that It was *’a good oea to keep in contact with your enemy.” SUPREME COURT (Caatiaaed Fraas Page One) . conspiracy existed ' during World War II and some years thereafter, it was brought out ! 1 • Trade In a Good town—Decatair!

. College Football H ■ ; Big Ten . f L Pardue* 41, lowa, 14. ,ij Michigan 28, Ohio State 23, Wisconsin 14. Mlnneasota° 27, Northwestern 26. Illinois4B, Washington 14. MicMgaq State 48, Texas A & M , ‘6. .' ' , k >.i State Colleges . I-?-Pittsburgh 22, Notre Dame 19* Manchester 38, Taylor 6. Oberlin 28, DePauw 6. \ ' ! Butler 28, Ball State 6, Evansville 13, Valparaiso 7« Franklin 13, Rose Poly 0. , • i Hanover 18, Earlham 14. Indiana State 21, St. Joseph’s 3. Coe is, Wabash 27. Indiana Central 7, Anderson Q. Midwest Kansas 43, lowa State 0. Marquette 37, Detroit 27. Nebraska 27. Kansas State 14. IJ n Pennsylvania 13, Princeton 7., Army 37, Dartmouth 7. Penn State 35, West Virginia 21. Yale 35, Columbia 28. Vlllandva .26, Wake Forest 0. ; South Maryland 37, Georgia 0. ' Georgia Tech 14, Tulane 0. Duke 33. South Carolina 7. (Mississippi 21, Vanderbilt 21 (tie). ■ L. S. JJ, 34, Kentucky 7. Oklahoma 49, Texas 20. Southern Methodist 26, Missouri West Stanford 41, Oregon State 28. UCLA2O, Ride 0. ' 1 —( ' F Whole armies of Celts marched Into -battle unclad more than 2,000 years ago. r• .

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Red Hunters Query L• 1 - Americans In U. N. Scores Summoned M To Give Testimony I NEW YORK UP — Senate Red hunters called upon Americana In the United Nations, including i a top secretariat official, today to tell whether they have been taking part in Communist activities. A senate infernal eecurity subcommittee summoned scores of witnesses t$ appear at the opening session of the public hearing In the federal court house on Foley square. The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Pat. McCarran D-Nev. who promised to produce ‘‘startling revelations’’ during ike hearing, turned it* attention to U. Ni personnel fallowing a morning session devoted to' subversion, in New York City schools and colleges. ; Gustavo Duran\, $10,066-a-year chief of the U. S. social policy and development > section of the U. N., was among those subpenaed Duran, a target of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy R-Wis., jsaid h® would attend. j McCarran, who predicted at Salt Lake City lasT week some of the witnesses “undoubtedly will not deny under oath that\ they weite associated with Communist activities.” wa& not expected to arrive until Wednesday. Sen. Homer Fergtson of Michigan, a member of the three-man GOP, “truth team" that trailed President Truman on his whistlestop tour, assumed the duty of

temporary chairman. ‘ 1 | U. N. secretary-general Trygve Lie warned subpenaed American officials Tuesday they could nd? claim diplomatic immunity to avoid answering any questions bearing on their private political activities. Lie advised them, however, they were hot authorized to ariswer queries on their official l\ N. Work other than items which are a matter of public record. Lie also issued statement Saturday nighft in which he said he did not want Americans in the U. N. were betraying tbeir country. Hd also said he had fired a “few” Americans after the U. S. government gave him information on their political activ|tie!s. Duran, 46. a Spanish-born diplomat, had been accused by McCarthy °n the senate floor of being a former member of . the Soviet secret police. But Duran, in denying McCarthy’s, charge, said the U“. S. state department had cleared hip of similar charges when he assumed his U. N. post. JI NDEPENDENT ’ ! (CoMti»ued From P«Kr Que) tors” from Eisenlibwer to Sievedson he listed writers John Steinbeck,. Will Durant and Edna Ferber; theatrical producer Geroge .Abott; composer Oscar] Hammerstein 11, and actor Henry Fonda, i Others, he said, include John Jacob Astor, Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.. Frederick Lewis Allen, editor of Harper’s Cass \ Canfieldj! chairman of the board of Harper and Brothers, and financier James p. Warburg. said they had gone through of “disillusionment with a man we thought would make a great President.”

MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1#52

“He - has embraced men' for whom he had previously expressed repugnance,” they said. “He calls for honesty and morality in public officials and the removal of corruption, yet asks that we vote for any Republican regardless of how dishonest, immoral or corrupt he might be. He has capitulated io the old guard of ..the GOP whose policies are hardly designed to appeal to the independent votet. "Committees similar to ours are bound to spring up nil over' the country between now and Nov. 4 to keep our fallen idoh th? Ike we used to like, well out of the White House.” Stevenson resumes his ca mpaigning Tuesday with another airJjlane trip to the w?st coast REYJWALTHER (Contfaued From Pax, One) ministry and the initial proceedings of the church were taken. His college education included] two years at Beloit and two years at Northwestern before his sehiinary training at McCormick from which lie received hi* B. D. degree in “1947. He served as student pastor in the summer of 1946 at Amberg, Wis., where in addition to pastoral activities he was instrumental in establishing, a youth center which is still in f existence. From September, 1946. to May, 194?, he served as student pastor at Willow Springs, jll. In 1947. Rev. ’Walther accepted a call from the First Presbyterian church Jof Tipton, where he has Served with success for five years. He has built up the church membership there considerably and he has united apd! revived its spirit. Rev. Walther has also been stated clerk and moderator of the Muncie Presbytery.