Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1944 — Page 10
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SPORTS... By Ed die Ash
UNDEFEATED and untied Ohio State tackles Illinois in Cleveland's huge municipal stadium Saturday and the traditional rivalry between the Bucks and Illini is at white heat. . . . Illinois has won three, tied one and lost
three this season. Many Ohio State and Illinois alumni reside in’ the Indianapolis
area and they will be interested in some history on the long-time football series between the two’ Western conference schools, . . . The data is furnished by Lew Byrer, Columbus Citigen sports editor. In the all-time series Ohio State has won 18, Illinois 12, and two games have resulted in ties, * Against four common opponents this season, Illinois has won from Indiana 26-18, from Iowa 40-6, from Pittsburgh 39-5, and tied Great: Lakes 26-26, while Ohio State has won from Indiana 21-1, rom Towa 34-0, from Pitt 54-10 and from Great Lakes 26-6.
Ohio State Occupies Role of Favorite ALL of which points to an Ohio State victory Saturday. coe But an Illinois team has frequently upset a highly-touted Buckeye team. . . . On the other hand Ohio State has seldom, if ever, upset "the dope by beating a favored Illinois eleven. ~ ” J ~ » ” IN 1919 Chic Harley played his last Ohio State game against Illinois. . . . He'd led the Buckeyes to two conference titles in 1916 and 1917... . Ohio State hadn't suffered a defeat with Harley in the lineup. ... Ohio State needed one victory over the Illini to cinch the Big Ten title. , ., Ohio State was a heavy pre-game favorite. . . . A last-minute place-kick by Bob Pletcher gave Illinois 8 9-7 victory.
It Was a Real Upset In 1921
IN 1921 Ohio State, alter an early-season loss to little Oberlin, had won from Minnesota 27-0, Purdue 28-0, Michigan 14-0 and Chicago 7-0... . Ohio State hadn't been scored upon in a conference game. . , . Illinois hadn't won a conference game. .: , Illinois won 7-0. . . ” ® n » IN 1934 Francis Schmidt's first Ohio State team won conference games from Michigan 34-0, from Indiana 33-0, from Northwestern 28-6, from Chicago 33-0.and from Towa 40-7. , . . The Bucks also defeated Western Reserve 76-0 and Colgate 10-7 in non-con-ference games. . . , Against seven other opponents the Bucks had won seven games, scored 254 points to 20, , , . Again Illinois, Ohio State lost 14-13,
~ Some Thrilling Victories Over Illini -
OHIO STATE has also had its thrilling victories over Illinois, «+s, In 1016 1linois led, on a muddy field, 6-0. ,.., Chic Harley broke away and scored Ohio's touchdown. . . . Then he place-kicked the extra point which meant victory, : In 1920 the score was 0-0 when the final gun cracked. . . . But “the ball had been passed and Ohio's Hoge Workman was dodging around back of the line while Pete Stinchcomb raced down one sideline and Truck Myers angled off down the other side of the field. : Finally Workman threw the ball, , . . Myers caught it and sped on over the goal line. , . , Stinchcomb kicked the extra point. = . no» 8» *+« LAST YEAR'S thriller is still fresh In the memories of many Ohio fans. , , . The score was 26-26 when the final gun sounded and Poth teams and most of the crowd left the stands. . , , Then it developed that the head linesman had called an offside against Illinois on the final play of the game. . . . They returned to the field and BE Fave the Buskeyess 20-26
Entry Blanks Available for ‘Pot 0’ Gold’ Pin Tournament
Entry blanks for the 18th annual ed to the Antlers alleys or to Wies“Pot O' Gold” bowling tournament, | Man or Stemm. Further informa“ome of the most popular local teain| ion MBY be obtained by calling LI.
events, are available at bowling al- 3381.
Dec. 1. leys. Women bowlers continued their The tournament is scheduled on avs vomburament of the maples the Hotel Antlers alleys Dec. 3, 3, 18st night's league sessions, the 9, 10, 16 and 17 and is expected Seaport ’ 36th 600-series being regto draw an entry of 200 teams. It n the Marott Shoe league~ is a handicap affair with 1050 be-
at Pritchett's, . Margaret Skelton rolled the bi ing Set as the scratch gure. Com-| 0 "00 “Cpl UL" hor third averages as of Nov. 25 will be 600 of the 56080 She had 236 used in computing handicaps. mn . Lorenz Wiesman, manager of the Antlers alleys, and Paul Stemm, tournament secretary, have announced that a first place prize of $200 will be paid if the entry reaches 60 teams, The top award and other prizes will be regulated according to entries received, Ra event, an Indianapolis Bowlg Proprietors project, open to Tuttle 551 in the St. Philip No. 2, sanctioned teams only, drew an| Men bowlers were pon to get entry of 165 in 1943. The tourney's(a total over the 650 mark, Bob record turnout was in 1042, when |Carnagua’s 649 in the West Classic 416 quintets participated. being the. top. individual totel of Entry blanks should be forward-|the evening. 8 NN 8 " OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN)
reached 550, Bertha Toumey had 580 and Ruth Reckley 580 in the
Bowl; Eleanor Mitchell had. 560, Ruth Graham 557 and Mary Leppert. 550 in the - Marott loop; Laverne Blers 553 in the H & H
. » E. Kelsey, Stewart-Warner, Tagtbenuase Brown, Pun Bowl Social........ 646 | H. Beckelheimer, Eagles .....cunvenoss HH po 1d Thiesen, Carter Real Estate... itd J, A. Dawson, Riviera Club . hee senes George Nohweller, West Side Classic.. 636 | Sage, Stevens Mortuary .............. 7 Dutch Hauffler, Carter's Real Estate. . a Ross Ervin, Curtiss-Wright Mixed .... 543 k Parker, Pennsylvania Reen..... Geo. Hurst, R, C. A, No. 1 (Parkway) .
sees: a
Bd Greaver, Allied Printers. ...... vous Ed Bauer, Pennsylvania, Reen......... Earl Cox, John Hanoock Insurance. .
| Alje aon | Blue RI 3 ¢ Spitznagel Blu, Rib, Tee er + 90 Bina La Pary Pail City Beer Cream 83
Mary. ood rott theiiner, Marott Shoe ...
Waletr Gillespie, Pannayt vania Recn... on Wayne Jester, R.C.A. No.2 Rawrence Roeder, bbon Ice Crm, 627 | Howard Carroll, "Mit horas TE a on Connor, Jor. ius Abia Reen....., 827 | Oren Archer, Indpls. Bleaching Mxd.. Be yg Sallagher, wan Side < Classic mn Howard Hamtiton, Ind, Emp. Sec. Mxd. Dick Noidholt, West Side Classie...... 621] P" Tiaherty, Farm. Sec. Adm. Mxd. Pabian Maurer, Dennayivania Recn... 630 Barker, West e Classico. ....... 615 OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Jake Roeder, Pennsylvania Recn..... 614 Deere, Al Maloof, Lukas- Harold nn hehe ahh a Rates lus Wm, Trout, Link-Belt No. 3... « 810 (Patty Strisbeck, Falls City Beer ..... AT KIICK, ROIATY o.......200nesaesan 600 {Alma Merrick, Marott Shoe ......... Chuck Mills, Commercial .: .... . . 609 t fe ur Richwine, West Side Olaisie. . 801 Pischer, Blue Ribbon Toe Cream aul Stemm, West Side Classic + 607 | Lucille Barkham, Blue Rib. tee Cream jatvey, Pennsylvania Reen...... + 607 |Retha McCue, H. & H. Serv 53 Prank Kagel. pest Side Claasic...... 808| Ruth Stallings, Antlers ............ x R,.C. n-Lite) .... : Ed Panchally, Dezelan Mes onnsanss 803 & Han Masley, Jartt not ios i
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
Bob, Dickinson, Indiana Recn. ........ 504 Helen hoets,, Marott Sh IB GHPOLOO ov continiv ov isnnsnsss 585 | Ka: Mike Bisesi, R. C. A. (Ilinois) ....... 585 | Opal i awaruit_Snee f aauaaie as Al Al Montgomery, Community ...... .. 583 | Gertrude Pasch, Blue Rib, Ice Cream § rowe, son Office Mixed... 58 ay B a edrmws, Allison of : Jo) ateman, Beck Coal & Soe “aan
Duroth Cl E. W. Chandler, Grapho Products .... oo Betton’ Maraty Shoe
582 | R Henry Otterbach, Our Lady of Lourdes 580 Mike , Bolataire Classic ..... a
{Conn for the benefit of army and
198, 173 for Guedelhoefer Wagon Co. Seven additional feminine pastimers
Blue Ribbon Ice Cream at Sport
Service at West Side and Mary
(Ed Bright Victor
st In Casting Tourney
"Ed Bright, casting two perfect 5 | games, took top honors in the In. 31 | dianapolis * Casting club's weekly 8| tourney at Tomlinson Hall last
333 | fect game in 8% oz. accuracy event, 3 followed by Jack Moore, Don Skiles s20 and Frank Osterman with 99's, 19 Mrs. Bright was high among the ladies with a 98 while Mary Bright ans topped the juniors with a 99.
President and ODT Head Study Change
WASHINGTON, Nov, 15 (U, PJ. ~The White House indicated, today that President Roosevelt would consult Director J, Monroe Johnson of office of defense transportation before deciding whethér the ArmyNavy football game on Dec. 2 should be transferred from Annapolis, Md., to Philadelphia or New York. White House press secretary Ste-
thus far had received no recommendations concerning the game from Secretary of Navy James Forrestal or Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson. “Another gentleman to be consulted,” Early added, “would be Monroe Johnson of the ODT.”
F. D, R, Considers Change
The President at his news conference late yesterday revealed that the White House was considering switching the game from the relative privacy of Annapolis to a bigcrowd stadium, Prior to the President's announcement there had been talk—none of if official—that the White House was consulting with war, navy and treasury department officials on the question of restoring the game to its big-time status, possibly by returning it to Philadelphia’s mammoth municipal stadium and limiting ticket sales to the purchasers of war bonds.
Could Seat 104,000
The stadium has a seating capacity of more than 104000 and con~ servative estimates have placed the sale of war‘bonds from siich a game at more than $200,000,000, New York’s Yankee stadium also has been mentioned as a possible site, Mr. Roosevelt did not say why he was taking the matter up with the secretary of war rather than the secretary of the navy, who is the higher authority on plans for this year's game inasmuch as the Navy is the host team, It was recalled, however, that. Stimson previously rejected proposals for transferring the 1943 game when Army was the host team, and also vetoed plans for a heavyweight championship bout between Joe Louis and Billy
navy relief, The game has been held at the host service academy—either at West Point or Annapolis—since the outbreak of the war and ticket sales have been confined to residents of the host area, limiting the game ‘to an average of about 10,000 persons for the past two years, It was believed that the President was open-minded regarding the change in site but would confer with Stimson because he might have some objection, a
Would Boost Bond Sales
The treasury department has gone “all out” for the transfer in an effort to assist in achieving the $14,000,000,000 goal in the sixth war loan drive by granting admission on the purchase of war bonds of various Additionally, congressional pressure has been brought to bear to return the classic to the publie, particularly this year when the two service teams have the top grid clubs of the nation, Sports writers also have urged the return of the game to a large stadium, some estimating that half a billion doilars in war bonds could be sold. It. was pointed out that a baseball game in the Polo Grounds in 1943 raised $800,000,000 on a war bond admission set-up,
Joe Louis Wins In 53 Seconds
BUFFALO, Nov, 18 (U, P).— Sgt. Joe Louis, heavyweight champion, today continued along his all victorious exhibition tour while on a 21-day furlough. The champion’s latest victory was a 53-second knockout over, Johnny Davis of Brooklyn, scored here last night before 6500 fans at Memorial auditorium. Louis, holding a tremendous weight and reach advantage over Davis, started the ‘fight slowly, using soft, light jabs, but when Davis tried to force the fight, Joe landed the only punch necessary.
night, Bill Manning also had a per-
phen T. Early sald Mr. Roosevelt 4
|when Blaik took over in 1041, With-
Over Moving T
By JOE WILLIAMS Scripps-Howard Staft Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 15--More and more I'm beginning to understand why Washington newspapermen float eerily through the air, strumming banJos and singing Deep South rituals in primitive gibberish, Here's an hour-by =~ hour report of my efforts yester~ day to get a faintly conclusive line on the controversi a 1 Army-Navy football game. 10 A M (Our old pal Authoritative Source speaking) “I can tell you this much; Morgenthau's office (secretary of the treasury) sent a letter to the President last night asking that the game be transferred from Annapolis to a metropolitan center where it can be used as a means to sell war bon 11 AM. A S.: “Things look brighter, The war department has lifted its objection to the game as a public show, provided it is tied up with the war btad drive or the Red Cross. This is significant and you know why.”
-(NOTE: ‘What old A. 8, refers to is that WD developed a firmly anti-sports attitude following a disclosure that Joe Louis and Billy Conn, supposedly meeting for free gratis in a war fund fight, had private and secret agreements by which they were to be paid substantial sums. The fight was promptly cancelled). 12 (NOON: A 8.: “I think you can go ahead and write the game
Joe Williams
NEW YORK, Nov. 15 (U. P.) ~All his life he has sought the background, but his abilities just won't let him remain there. His colleagues acclaimed him “coach of the year” in 1941 and he has ‘been making the designation stick, especially this season with’ a point-per-minute powerhouse. He is the United Press coach-of-the-week, Parl Henry (Red) Blaik, whose Army juggernaut overwhelmed Notre Dame by the prece-dent-shattering score of 50-0 and is rolling through the greatest season in Army's 54-year football history. The football situation at the Point was practically a national calamity
out a major victory in two years, (the Cadets had been whaled by fat scores by assorted -opposition until academy authorities decided too
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Treen Game Site Up To White House
Around he Clock With Joe and Headache
his Big Service
is ddfinitely on. Prom what I hear now the oné issue ‘is where the game is to be played. It seems to have narrowed down to Philadelphia or Baltimore. For some reason New York appears to be out.” NOTE: This would be due to several reasons, One would be the myth of transportation. Baltimore, scene of most of Navy's out of-town games, is only 28 miles from Annapolis and therefore an easy trip for the midshipmen, including all the undergrads. Philadelphia ‘may be reached by boat through the DelawareChesapeake canal, a simple argosy, ‘ too. New York would require . railroad travel and the service academies have been taught it is perfectly correct to use the carriers except when the schedule calls for an Army-Navy game,
» » »
1PM A 8: “Not sogood I just got word the President has refused to take action at all on the game and has tossed it back into the laps of the Army and Navy offices.” 2 P. MA 8S: “The news gets worse, Navy is ready to transfer the game, but doesn’t want it presented on a. basis of war bonds for admission. They say the time is too short to try to work out any such plan without inviting chaos. Also, they point out they
already have a major problem on
their hands — namely, returning money for all the seats, some 18,000, that have been sold for Annapolis, In short, they'd rather keep the game in their own back yard than take on a staggering headache, and maybe you can't blame ‘em.” - 3 P.M A 8: “I get this straight from the White House, They tell me now the President
Blaik, Who Salvaged F oothall at the Point, Chosen as United Press ‘Coach of Week’
much was enough. They tossed precedent aside and signed Blak as ‘their first civilian gridiron tutor since 1911. Blaik not only converted essentially the same material into a winner, but literally saved football at West Point the following season when Army authorities sought to disband the sport for the duration, by stressing the game's morale value, Precedent has a way of flying’ out the window when Blaik appears on the scene. The Dartmouth policy of alumni coaching, for instance, ‘was scrapped for him in 1934 and the major regret the Hanover, N. H,, school ever had was when Blaik left for West Point seven years later with a record of only 13 reverses in 70 games.
“the reporter's question without
and baseball star in high school
Born in Dayton, O,, Feb. 15, 1897, |
Team C fash
hasn't indicated one way or another how he feels about switching the game, and here's something else that may be éncouraging: Steve Early, the President's secretary, insists too much importance was read into his statement in which he said he didn't believe the President would receive a represenative of the treasury department in connection with the game. Indicates he answered
thinking it through.” » ~ ”
4 P. M.—A. 8.: “Army's in there pitching to have the game moved and they've just brought up a pretty persuasive argument. A lot of old West Pointers are coming back from the front, many of them purple-hearters, and under the conditions which would prevail at Annapolis, limiting attendance to a 10-mile residential zone, even these men would be denied admission. And that ain't all. There are no facilities for televising the game at Annapolis and this means the war convalescents in hospitals would be deprived of a. visual show that would be available if the game was played in a big town. And just in passing, West Point has mentioned they'd like to have their own kids, the Cadets, see the game, too. If Annapolis keeps the game the Cadets are fresh out of luck; they.are also ‘out of the 10-mile circle.” - 5 P. M—A. 8.: “I don’t know whether to get you excited about this or not but I just left the President's press conference and he said he was going to discuss the whole situation with Stimson, so in an hour or so maybe you'll get the low down.” . 86 P. M—J. W.: “Nick, give me a double brandy, with a rum chaser.”
the fiery redhead was a basketball
and added football to his schedule at Miami university. Upon graduation, he entered West Point, played end, won his commission and the highest honor a cadet may attain, the Sabre award, in 1920. He was assigned to the cavalry as a first lieutenant at Ft. Riley and Ft. Bliss. But the demands of his father's real estate business forced him to resign in 1922, and later he rejoined his Miami coach, George. Little, as an assistant at Wisconsin. In 1927 he returned to West Point as aid to Col. Lawrence M. (Biff) Jones, now athletic manager at the academy. He served successfully under Maj. Ralph Sasse and Lt. Gar Davidson so ably that he was selected for the choice coaching plum at Dartmouth.
PGA Will Provide Links for Veterans
CHICAGO, Nov, 15 (U. P.).~The Professional Golfers’ association will continue its program of building golf courses at army and navy hospitals until it has covered the country. At the P. G. A's 28th annual convention, which was concluded here yesterday, the delegates mapped their rehabilitation program for hospitalized veterans, announcing plans for a nine-hole course at Ft. Custer, Mich, and others on the West coast. Ed Dudley, 42- year-old Atlantic City, N. J, pro, was elected president for the fourth consecutive time
Grand Rapids, Mich., secretary, and Willie McGuire, Houston, Tex., treasurer, were both re-elected, New vice presidents, who serve on the executive committee, are Al Collins, Scarborough, N. Y.: James K. Thompson, Schenectady, N. Y., and Harry Moffitt, Toledo, O.
Thom Comes Back To Whip LaBelle
Billy Thom, Indiana university wrestling coach, has another victory to his credit. After losing the first fall to Rene LaBelle of Toronto, Can. in the feature, no-time limit match at the Armory last night, he won the
breaker.
30 minutes. All the matmen are junior heavies. The attendance was 2400,
The club will hold a tourney every Tuesday starting at 8 p. m. All casters are invited. x
TA
yesterday, while Frank Sprogell,|
second fall in 14 minutes with a stepover toehold and won the third fall in 19 minutes with a leg
Maurice Chappell, Quebec, tossed Frankie Hart of Chicago in 16 minutes. Pat Riley, Chicago, and Angelo Martinelli, Boston, drew in
Tech high school boasts the city invitational cross-country championships. The Greenclad harriers won the fourth annual meet over the twomile Howe course yesterday afternoon. Tech scored 34 points; Howe was second with 61; Shortridge third with 65; Manual fourth with 103; Broad Ripple fifth with 119 and Washington sixth with 125,
Tech Harriers Win Fourth Annual Cross-Country Meet
Individual honors went to David DeWitte of Howe whose time was 10:13.10. The other 10 leaders at the finish in order were:
Robert ‘Benz, Tech; Jim Ober- |"
haltzer, Shortridge; Bob Avels, Broad Ripple; Borden Crews, Tech; Gordon Hoffman, Shortridge;
James Jefferies, Washington; Rob- |
ert Leslie, Tech; James Dixon, Tech,
» cla a -
grrlc WEDNESDAY, NOV.
15, 1944
spirit which has led the Packers to season.
stride has become legendary in the National Football league, but it was said during the last two weeks that just as all stars must dim, at long last so goes Hutson. He failed to make a touchdown against Detroit, Oct." 29, and the following week-end the Packers were trounced 21-0 by the Chicago Bears and it marked the first time in 41 games the former Alabama All-American had failed to score. His legs—after 10 years—have lost
the report. He Catches 49 Passes
But he answered all quéstions last Sunday against Cleveland.
| With a revived Green Bay passing
attack behind him, Hutson piled up 18 points on two touchdowns and six conversions, adding to his pass receiving and scoring leadership. He now has caught 49 passes for 739 yards and seven touchdowns and has scored 68 points for a 14-point lead over Detroit's Frankie Sinkwich. Hutson has been the league's top scofer four straight years, the 0p ae receiver for six. ‘The answer WH Hutson’s two-Sun-day lapse is found in Green Bay’s passing. The Packer aerialists werén't getting the ball to their
{wraithful end. In the Detroit and
Chicago’ games, Packer passes, instead of leading the fleet. veteran, were falling behind him and Hut-
Meanwhile, Johnny Grigas, the Card-Pitt combine’s one-man backfield, came within 27 yardseof outgaining the entire Detroit team Sunday to displace Bill Paschal of New York as the league's top
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 15 (U. P) ~The impact of the army was felt by Notre Dame in several ways today as Coach Ed McKeever announced that two of his players have received induction orders and All-American Pat Pilley, who was injured again.in the team’s 50-0 loss to Army, will not play in Saturday's clash with Northwestern, Bob Kelly, stellar right half-
play against the Wildcats due to
their speed, their resiliency, was |
son had to fight back to get them, | Buffale
Hutson, Playing 10th Year, Still Is Leading Pro Stylist |And Heads Scoring Parade
CHICAGO, Nov. 15 (U. P.) —Playing his 10th season with the titlebound Green Bay Packers, -Don Hutson remains the greatest. football stylist of them all, the most elusive end in pro ranks and the flaming
seven ‘Victories in eight games this
That slim figure with the oversized hands =e the breakaway »
-
Offensive ales’
Rushing Atps. Ydge., Aver, Grigas, Card-Pitt..... 140 554 37 Paschal, New York... 111 513 46 Sinkwich, Detroit ,.. 123 450 31 Passing — Atps. Compl, Ydge, Pct. Filchock, Wash... 112 vr has 508 Luckman, Chicago 97 51 “1 525 Comp, Green Bay 132 ' 50 ~~ 880 A468
. Booring
T.D., PAT, PG. Total Hutson, Green Bay 17 26 0 6 Sinkwich, Detroit... 8 12 1 5 Zimmerman, Phila. 3 n 3 48
gained. Grigas, former Holy Cross
star, picked up 123 yards in 25
tries. to Dovel is. vata bo 354763 yards more than Paschal, the defending ground-gaining~ champion. Frank Filchock ofthe Washington Redskins, although tossing only two passes, held his grip on the No. 1 passing seat while Sid Luck-man-of the Bears strengthened his hold on second place with 15 completions in 25 attempts against Boston.
‘Hockey Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division
WT L GF GA Pis Pittsburgh ...... 7. 1 5 42 43 15 INDIANAPOLIS.. 3 4 3 31 33% uo ENE 5 1 5 3» uu 1 St, Louls ........ 2 3 4 WB 4 Eastern Division W T L GF GA Pis Hershey ...... w8 1 ¢ 40 UN B evvsannar' 3-3. 8-31 9 1 Providence .....1 3 53 23 33 4
SCORE LAST NIGHT Hershey 4, 8. Louis st. 1.
NEXT GAME
back, and Fred Roval, first.string - guard, also were not expected to
TONGHT—Pitisburgh at Buffale.
Injuries and Induction Calls Riddle Notre Dame's Lineup
injuries received ‘in the Army tilt. John Ray, starting center until the return of veteran Frank Szymanski, and Ed Clasby, thirdteam quarterback, will answer army induction calls and John Corbisiero, second-string fullback, has been ordered to report to the
Ss
MAKES
and Charles Poole, Tech.
A BETTER SMOKE
Neves misses. /4 A FRESH CIGARETTE
STEPHANO BROS., PHILA., PA, MAKERS OF PINE CIGARETTES POR WAL A CONTURY
2,
Have a
“Coke”: = [Adelante con la musical
{GEE IN JHE GROOVE!)
..+ or getting along in Guatemala
rN AA
the pan het eps wih ced CoCo.
WEDNES
{! WORLD || CODE L
i U. S. Group
~~ Enterpri L RYE, N. Y, Atfterican deleg tional business a rush of reques nessmen for loa laid down a ec investments in The trend of ference has col Americans that tions want loa ventures. Their views © crystalized by president of the of New York an of the Americ said: SH “1 gether th what I hear at
“delegates while
quarters, the gathered that t the dish that Rye will have t« with U. 8. dolls About the sa bers of the Ar Edward Riley ¢ ~laid down an investments ou
T Payment I
They held necessary in m phasized that t made for prod some way mus pay back the lc Payment cou it was pointed method was re theory that ca vestments “are ports” with _ heavily upon tl that any foreig ments made bri vantage not ol country, but a which exports The America must be a two: country ready f foreign nation ‘debtors so tha their loans.
List of B
The Americal a long list of 1 foreign loans. enterprise mus " the loans, that tect outside c that there be a foreign invest and know-how local participa of foreign inve On the sub, groupslaid dow ciples: “1, The host impose. undul; on foreign ca turns, since
price of all ca and may thu deterrent to