Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1945 — Page 7

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SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 196

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L U's Alvin Nugent (Bo) McMillin

THE DEAN and the youngster of Big Nine football coaches are battling it out on the gridiron today. dean—slow-speaking, silver-haired Alvin Nugent (Bo) McMillin, The youngster—big, red-haired Cecil Isbell. The battle—the Old Osaken Bucket classic between Indiana and Purdue universities at

ington. This won't be the first time that Cec Isbell has had a chance to throw a wrench into Bo's football maThese two Texas products, both all-time greats in the football world, started getting into each other's hair back in 1935. That's when Isbell played his first varsity grid game with the Purdue Boilermakers. And that's when Bo was beginning his second year as coach of the

years ago. And by the looks of things it'll stay there for some years to come. -haired Isbell saw his first college football game back in 1934 when he was a freshman at Purdue. He was selling programs in the stands while Some 24 years of coaching experience and working out grid plays are now behind the I. U. mentor— three years at Centenary college,- three: at Geneva - college, six at Kansas State and 12 at Indiana. He just recently signed a new 10-year contract, making him head coach of Indiana's football teams until 1985. And today he's out for his 133d victory of his coaching

During the football season, McMillin is a man beHe depends a lot upon his scouts’ reports of opposing teams. And only once has he left his own squad to scout another team. That was this year when he went to Ann Arbor to see Minnesota play Michigan. The next week Indiana gave sota » 49-0 shellacking. Apologized to Player — 1 Us button-nosed mentor will his boys and will go out of his way When Indiana beat Purdue last on the Crimson team, J. C. (Rooster get into the game. tested and it was purely an oversigh that the Negro lineman was left on the night after the team arrived in Bloomingtonsonally went to Coffee’s home and apologized. It was a remark by Coffee that brought about an _ anecdote about Bo that’ll never grow old on the In-

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trouble getting, the team to learn “Now we're going to get this play,” he said. “We're going to run it over and over until we're black in the

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and civic gatherings in the Midwest. As an after-dinner speaker, he's tops. His football lore, plus his slow drawl, makes

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Never. over-confident; Bo is full of colorful “Well, I'll be a dirty name,” is a favorite

tates anlie. to. Shandiymvion of ‘the stamio bomb of Loaded... “tht thee ‘other ‘weapons of destruction

I was reminded of this the other night ih Wash _ ington while talking with Dr. J. - D. Cockcroft, famous British sci--

“ entist and one of the world’s chief

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[Brings Total of Plants to

64 in 20 States, Canada, Hawaii.

and C. A. Nugent, secretary-treas-urer of Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. Terms of the merger provide that each share of Columbus 5 per cent

receive one sand three-quarters shares of Stokely 5 per cent cumu-

par value of $35. Each share of Columbus commdn would receive one share of prior preference stock

~ and three-tenths of a share of com~

mon stock of Stokely’s. During the current year Stokely's acquired the plants of Crampton Canneries, Inc., in Ohio, with controlling—interests of the W. R. Roach Co. plants in Michigan, the Hoopeston Canning Co., at Hoopeston, Iil, and the Gibson Canning Co. at Gibson City, IIL

TOWNSEND MEETING OPENS HERE TODAY

An Indiana Townsend state cone ference is being held today and tomorrow in the Purple Heart Veterans’ club, 14 W. Ohio st. Speakers will include L. Henry

‘| Eakins, Indiana Townsend clube

represehtative, and John H. Weir. national organizer. Judge Harry G. McKee of La Porte will preside at all sessions, Mrs. Cecil W. Johnson will have charge of the musical program. General arrangements are in charge of Dr. Lea Poole Eakins, Indian.

Mr. Crist.

5th army.

the valley of ‘the Serchio river.

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preferred stock par value $35 will

lative prior preference stock with

threading needles all day is this painstaking job undertaken by two Bell telephone technicians hooking up tiny wires to dial apparatus accommodating 1300 new phones | Wabash-Highland exchange.

SOME 1300 additional phones for Indianapolis will be provided through precision equipment ree cently installed in the Talbote Wabash-Highland exchange. New phones will be given applicants in that district as soon as the phones themselves are available, said E. G. Plum, Indianapolis manager of the In-

diana Bell Telephone Co. The picture looks rosy, he added, he~ cause telephone manufacture has been resumed. on a large scale

The 17.000 requests for phones which ‘were pending here last September have now been sheared to 14.500, Mr, Plum asserted. He said those applications on file the longest will be filled first.

MAY BE ASKED "TO HELP NAZS

LL — Attorney Indicates Socialites Might'Be Called in War Crimes Trial. By FREDERICK C. OECHSNER United Press Siaff Correspondent NUERNBERG, Nov. 24.— Lady Astor and other members of the socalled British Cliveden set may be

called as witnesses to defend Joachim von Ribbentrop in the war érimes trial, the former German foreign minister's attorney said today. Dr. Fritz Sauter, Von Ribbentrop's attorney, said “Yes, probe ably” when asked if he intended to request the American-born noblewoman's

who met at Lady Astor's country home, Cliveden, before the war seek ing to promote better understanding

Until Monday

Even Santa Claus Is Having Trouble With Black Market esse nes i wate 1 ree

The tricycles are being assembled es from odd new parts which different |ston Ch nephew, shops obtain from jobbers. Tarrast| Romilly, who was captured at said two jobbers in New York Oity,|vik, and Field Marshal Alexander's and several in North Jersey, were|son, doing much of this illegal

By ROBERT RICHARDS . United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The black market is moving right in on Santa Claus, according to the OPA. In the’ Greater New York area at least, the marketeers have the old boy by the whiskers and he's going = ito- pay «a mighty stiff price if he! wants tricycles ‘and baby carriages bouncing along in his sleigh.

prices ranging from $50.50 to $63,” Used bicycles, listed at $38 to he said, “which is roughly $36 over the current ceilings.” This means that practically every new cycle bought for Christmas —at least in the New York area— will be affected. “The well-known brands just aren't ready for the market yet,”

won't be in time for Christmas. The \public just about has to buy these

little folk—unless they stick to can-|ing on the table and shouting blood-

odd jobs, or do without.” 'dy bars, or roller skates.

REPORT ON THE WAR . . . By Gen. George C. Marshell

Italy Victory... DVRING the withdrawal of ) troops for ANVIL, one

American division, the 91st, had arrived to reinforce the

This is the twelfth of 42 installments of material | selected from General Marshall's report on the winning of World War Il.

On Dec. 12 Field Marshal Alexander replaced Gen. Sir Henry tacks staged from Britain, Maitland Wilson as supreme commander of the Mediterranean area. Gen. Wilson was promoted to field marshal and senior representative in Washington of the British chiefs

On Sept--15 a combat team of the Brazilian expeditionary force nioved into the 5th army line in

Closely co-ordinated with the ate the strategic air forces struck heavy blows at oll and rail targets in Austria and - southern Germany averaging weekly bombings of near. tons.

- Ground action on the Ital front in the late winter was lime

Before the end of autumn the entire Brazillian division was in the

- Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark moved up to command the allied armies in Italy and Lt. Gen. Lucian K. Trus. cott assuméd command of the 5th

» » ‘IN JANUARY the Tb simy was reinforced by the 10th U. 8. mountain division, which gave a fine exhibition of battle efficiency on its inital employment. During the winter three Italian

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Triumph for Allied" Urilty|

THE STH ARMY met determined

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light overcoat and no hat in the = biting cold, Walter Reuther, = boyish-looking leader of the Gen=

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‘old times” got further backing when General Motors charged that in its plants at Flint, Mich.

from the pay windows men who were not members of the union or who * hadn't paid their union dues. The company said it would mail such small checks. Previous to his speech, Mr. Reuther had marched for a while in one of the picket lines thrown against the dosen entrances to the five-plant Chevrolet gear and

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"corporation's side,

G.M. Strike Is | ‘Like Old Times" | - By FRED W. PERKINS

DETROIT, Nov. 4.—Wesring 8

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We, the Wi Wives Should |. Finish School '} ‘With Husbands

By RUTH MILLETT .

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