Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1946 — Page 1
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FORECAST: Showers tonight, ending tomprrow morning; much cooler tomorrow.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946
2 ou JERE .
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New ‘Archbishop Is Installed
I ———_—
‘Photos of installation ceremony and text of new archbishop’s
address, .Page 30; Also read an bishop,” Page 24. JH
. The Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, wbitop cf fhe indisnapeis Catholic archdiocese.” This, color: phatagraph was takén by Lloyd B. Walton, Times: siaff photographer, and reproduced by the photographic and mechanical departments of The Indianapolis Times.
On
Cards Manager Righthander in Effort To Even Series.
LINEUPS , 8T. LOUIS BOSTON — Schoendienst, 2b Moses, rf Moore, cf Pesky, ss Musial, 1b DiMaggio, cf Blaughter, rf Williams, If Kurowski, 3b York, 1b Garagiola, © Doerr, 2b Walker, If Higgins, 3b Marion, s= Wagner, ¢ + Munger, p Hughson, p
(AL), plate; BallanHubbard (AL,
third
Umpires Berry fant (N.L.), first Barlick (N.L.), By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor
in the fourth game of the world series today. There was a threat of rain. But the weather forecast was showers would hold off until after the game. With the temperature in the 60's, George (Red) Munger, who came back from Germany only two months ago, went to the mound for the Cardinals. He hoped to get the National league champions even in this best four of seven series. Manager Joe Cronin of the Red Sox sent big Tex Hughson, his opening game hurler, to the mound.
the Red Sox campaign for the American league pennant. Eddie Dyer Confident Munger, & right-hander, began pitching for the Cardinals 10 days after he was mustered out of the
would help his pulled back muscles:
nearly filled as the Red Sox began their pre-game Aitting drill. But there was only a handful of customers in the reserved seats, which the scalpérs were selling for as much as $50 each. Another capacity throng, like the
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With Ancient, Colorful Rites MN NFL HTS
+ 34,500 which jammed bedecked
Entered 0 Indianapolis, Ind.
Showdown Is
Meat S
DYER BAMBLES Truman Fighting fo-Save WITH MUNGER
IN 4TH GAME
Hughson was a 20-game winner in|
‘Red Birds was confident “would get his club even. To give Munger a chance, Dyer
The center fleld bleachers were
Wage Stabili
of an all-public member wage
Pitches its tottering wage-price control program.
A crisis was created yester{day when the two industry members resigned, effective today. Meanwhile, in other administration quarters U. 8, officials sought to end .tie-ups in the film, power, transit and shipping industries and to avert a_western allroad strike. Declare Controls Infeasible The WSB membérs, A. Colman Barrett and Earl N. Cannon; sub{mitted their resignations in a let-
parent that wage controls were no | \onger feasible.
PEACE PARLEY ARGUES DANUBE
Bevin Threatens Not to Sign Treaty.
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Oct. 10.—British
today to refuse to si manian peace tredty unless the Danube and th lkans are opened
up to free trade. Soviet Foreign Secretary V. M
the same principle waterways.
followed a similar
(R. Mich) for application of Atlantic charter free trade prineiples to the Danube and the Balkans, Dardanelles Not Mentioned Mr. Molotov replied to the AngloAmerican demand by asking why these principles were not applied elsewhere in the world. He did not
as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Issued daily except Sunday
By R. H. SCHACKFORD 1
Mr. Bevin demanded parity for Britain® in Romania. His appeal demand by| Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg
PRICE FIVE CENTS
O
zation Policy;
2 Board Members Resign
By UNITED PRESS, The administration today was considering the creation
stabilization board to buck up
|
[but the chief executive thus far has taken no action, However, administration officials were reported to be considering the question of an all-public member board. At present, the board is composed of public, labor and industry rep- | resentatives. ~t {Some observers believed that the action presaged an early elimination of the WSB and a lifting of
second: | ter to President Truman in which pay controls which, in turn, could they said that it had become ap- he used by labor unions to demand |
reopening of wage contracts, | A. -F. of L. President William
FENWAY PARK, Boston, Oct. 10.{ The industry members’ letter of Green said in Chicago he hoped | — Under lead-gray skies the Bos-|resignation has been read by Presi-| a ton Red Sox, holding a two-to-one | dent Truman, the White House sald,' (Continued on Page 5—Column 1) “help,
edge, met the St. Louis Cardinals! ™
HAIRCUT WOE— i
Unshorn Men
Boycotted By Purdue Coeds
| LaraverTe, Ind. Oct. 10 (U. P.). | —A strike by a group of Purdue university students against a 25 per
| haired students. }
! Union barbers were picketed yesterday by irate male students in |automobiles, and an airplane
: Md leaflets at the price dod 10 pret attacking p | The birders prepared bo sppest 46.
Governor Ralph Gates against “tac.
Suez canals and other international |yi.¢ reminiscent of the Nazi youth They said their $1 a haircut business had -been cut 60 : per cent as a. result of the demon- envoy shortly after the beef in-
{ movement.”
strations. 3 » . . SORORITY wogien threatened to halt the campaign, however, by saying they wouldn't date any boy with long hair. “I don't see any excuse for the strike,” said one tall, svelte blond at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. “Other cities charge $1 for hair-
|
{Fenway park yesterday appeared mention the Dardanelles directly, |cuts. Why look sloppy just to save
| certain, however. York Hits Well The Red Sox appeared little in{terested as they took their turns in the batting cage. Only York was meeting the ball well. Ted Williams, appéarently anticipating that the Cardinals would play him with
~ ing and would have enjoyed seeing Action Believed Cloak on
Cu {him honored today. But that was editorial,’ “Welcome to the Arch- | impossible. They always will re-
; their modified “Boudreau shift,” Balkan Troop Shift. |was trying to punch the ball down
the third-base line without ver member the day, however, for they y
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER - ' Times Church Editor”
. LONDON, Oct. 10 «(U..P.).—Rus-| much success. yore given 3 holiday from school"Gie 1 authorities imposed a ban on| In contrast to the Red Sox, the to stanip it upon their minds. | flights over the Balkans and Czech- | Cardinals were full of pep in their As we awaited the opening-of the [hitting drill. They belted sharp
A former Missouri farm boy today became the second |services, there was ample oppor. Co oka today.
archbishop of Indianapolis.
The Most Rev. Paul 'C. Schulte, who was installed arch-
bishop this morning in SS. Peter and Paul's cathedral, as come a long way since his childhood days in rural Missouri. But the memory of them and his prayerful mother lingers. Mrs. Schulte taught her - nine children to pray, And she lived long enough to see her son, Paul, consecrated bishop of Leavenworth. Prayers said by the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni. Cicognani, representative of His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, opened the old and elaborate ceremonies at 10 o'clock this morning. Archbishop Cicognani officiated at the installation as apostolic delegate to the United States.
| “In fact, a lacework of prayer NANEINg a
{sung by choir and clergy seemed to bind together the Scriptures, the {music and‘ all that combined to] {make the ancient liturgy. There | | were prayers for the world and for | the church. Approximately 1300 persons swept | between the tall stone pillars of
{the Roman classic facade of the (Continued on Page 30 ~Column 1)! ing of the skies over Romania, Hun- | United States next week.
{ehurch and through its massive | bronze doors. They sat seven to {the pew instead of the .usual six.! In ‘addition, scores of collapsible! | chairs were unfolded in the alcoves! {to accomodate as many as possible, | Archbishop Schulte loves chil-! dren. Boys and girls of this com-| munity have beh. told of his com-
G. l.'s Move Into Trustees’ Sumptuous Room at |. U.
Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 10.—~ The austere portraits of past presidents of Indiana University stared down on a strange sight today as 12 ex-G. I's turned the school’s sumptuous board of trustees room into sleeping quarters. . At the instructions of President
TIMES INDEX
Herman B, Wells, the long mahogany table and leather chairs used by trustees and the council of deans were moved out to make room for double-decked beds and chests. Lavatory facilities of the president and his staff were turned over to the lucky ex-G. I's. Trustees will be without a place to meet until emergency housing,
Indiana Saga. 24
Amusements. 36 Eddie Ash.... 38|In Indpls. ... 2 BOOS +i.nvvss 42| Inside Indpls. 23 Business ..... 31 | Movies ...... 36 Carnival ..... 24| Obituaries ... 10 Classified... 40-42 Dr, O'Brien.. 19 Comics ...... 43 (FP. C. Othman 23 rossword ... 43| Political Rep't 24 fditorials ... 24/Radio ....... 43 furope Today 24| Science ..... 23 Fashions... 27-28 Serial ........ 34 Mrs. Ferguson 28 | Silly - Notions 23 Forum ...... 24|Sports..... 38-39 Gardening ... 32| John Strohm: 23 Meta Given ,, 28| Weather Map 3 Home Page... 37| Joe Williams 38 Don Hoover. 24| Women's.. 27-29 &
still under way, is completed to care for the record enrollment flooding in for the delayed opening of school Oct. 18. Selected by Mrs. Alice Nelson, residence halls director, the new residents of the trustees’ room are: Vernon Atwater, Elkhart; Eugene Blair, = Michigan City; Leland Churchill, Corydon; Charles _Cor- | nelison, Marengo; Charles Grayson, | Connersville; Jack Hughes, Indianapolis; William Mann, West Lafayette; Harold Thurston, Shelbyville; Robert Ray, Heltonville; Robert Wright, Letts, and Henry Ziemba, Gary, all of Indiana, and William
| tunity to enjoy the beauties which in
| were: to make the setting. To the right of the vast congregation, overspecial .altar is the church's greatest treasure. It is an oil painting of the. “The Madonna
|of the” Forest” executed by Bellini
400 years ago. Straight ahead the congregation saw white flowers in tall gold vases and gold candlesticks . bearing lighted tapers on the gold and
00D FELLOWS OPEN STATE SESSION HERE
500 Delegates Visit Lodge Home in Greenfield.
More than 500 members of Odd Fellow lodges throughout Indiana opened the 100th annual meeting of the Indiana grand lodge here today in the Odd Fellow building. Featured speaker of the opening session was C. A. Wheeler of Austin, Tex, grand sire of the Sovereign Grand lodge. The program will last through tomorrow. This afternoon the meeting was adjourned while delegates made a pilgrimage to the Odd Fellows’ home at Greenfield and 40°district deputy grand masters will attend a banquet tonight at the Canary Cottage. Maurice A. Curtis of Culver, grand master, is presiding at the sessions assisted by Alva F. Hand, New Albany, deputy grand master; Homer T. Zenor, Terre Haute, grand warden; H. E. Roesner, Indianapolis, grand secretary, and Frank McConaughey, Franklin, |grand treasurer. ;
FIRE DAMAGE $10,000 WARSAW, Ind, Oct. 10 (U. PR). —City firemen today said a fire at the Victory Hillery country farm near Warsaw was one of the most destructive in several years, caus«
Powers of Owensboro, Ky.
ing an estimated damage of $10,000.
8
U. 8. army officials were thrown
[ fusion that obscured the motive behind the action. The only hint of the reason for {the ban came from Washington. | Military and diplomatic sources (there believed it was prompted by troop movements and maneuvers in {the Balkans. Ban Partially Lifted Soon after U. 8. headquarters at Frankfurt had confirmed the clos-
| gary and Czechoslovakia to foreign | planes, Gen. Joseph T. McNarney's |office announced flights could be | resumed over Czechoslovakia and | Hungry. That. left only Romania under the | ban. { A like ban was imposed on the Balkan air lines some nine months ago when Russian troops were moved to the western Balkens.
—————
KILLED IN WRECK HARTFORD CITY, Oct. P.).—Rites will be held Saturday for Mrs. Martha Kavanaugh, 25-year-old mother who was killed yesterday in an automobile collision. Her husband, Floyd, 25, "and a daughter, 2, survive,
NEW JERSEY BARS KLAN TRENTON, N. J, Oct. 10 (U, P.). ~The Ku Klux Klan was barred today by a state supreme court order from renewing activities in New Jersey.
‘Inside Russia’
® Times Writer John Strohm'’s fourth article in his uncensored series on Russia appears on Page 23 in this edition of The - Times. ® ® Today he writes about the Ukraine . where the farm land is tilled by bare~ footed women, “Behind the Iron Curtain"’-—the story of “Inside Russia” — presents the REAL story about the “little people” of the Soviet Union. ® Turn to Page 23.
%
to a state of secrecy and con-|
line drives. Munger, the first time he stepped to the plate, hit one down the right field line which would have been good for a double.
U. S. TO GET FLAGS ‘OF NUERNBERG TRIAL
| LONDON, Oct. 10 (U. P.)— Flags of the Big Four powers which | hung behind the judges’ bench at
| Nuernberg will be shipped to the
| They will be placed in the Library lof Congress, the Exchange Telegraph Agency reported. | Originals of documents intro- { duced by the United States also will |be sent to the library. Photo- | static copies will be substituted in | the court record. | $100 MILLION GOES TO DOGS WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U. P.). —Americans are spending more
| but this strait so vital to Russia {was obviously in his mind. The conference began its one-day debate on the Romanian treaty this morning, after meeting until 2:45 a. m. to complete its work on the Italiane treaty draft.
The Italian treaty is being
|256 cents.” | “The picketing,” said another co|ed, “probably was started by a {bunch of ex-G. L's who didn't have anything else to gripe about.” - ” » BUT University President Frederick L. Hovde stuck by thé -strik-
handed to the Big Four foreign ers, even if some of the coeds ministers for final review and com-! wouldn't. He said the boycott was pletion. |“only natural” after such a big ‘Indispensable,’ Vandenberg Says |Poost in prices. Mr. Vandenberg, in a strong re-| Mr. Hovde said there was no evistatement of the American position, | dence for reports_from barbers of said a free Danube was indispens- | attempted violence or intimidation |
able to the economic health and peace of central Europe and the world. “The United States delegation is convinced that a free Danube under unified control is as indispensable to peace as that economic unity of Germany cs a whole required by the
{ Potsdam declaration,” Mr. Vanden-
berg said. Finish Italian Treaty At 2:10 a. m. the conference voted on the last article of the Italian treaty and 35 minutes later polished off the final annex after a plenary session of more than 12 hours.
ommend the Anglo-American type | of administration for Trieste. The governor will be appointed by | the United Nations security council, | and he would have full police pow- | ers in the city. Under /the approved plan, Anglo-
{than $100 million a_year for pre-
{partment has reported.
$ MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Oct. 10 (U. P.).—C. 1.0. President Philip Murray invited the - Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen (independent) today to affiliate with the C. I. O. He urged the trainmen to join forces for a fight against common foes. The bid was delivered at the trainmens-~28th convention. Mr. Murray coupled it with an attack on what he called “inert, fuddyduddy leadership” of the . rival American Federation of Labor. He sought to draw parallels between the objectives of the C.1.0. and the trainmen and concluded: “Our organizations are intimately
ture. Let us march toward it together.” : Mr. Murray recalled there had
American troops will remain in the
10 (U.|pared dog foods, the commerce de- |disputed free territory until ordered |
withdrawn by the security council.
{and an airplane dropped anti-bar-
Murray Urges Trainmen
To Become C. |. O. Affiliate|
| picture of a beautiful, semi-nude
been four. national railway strikes,
including the trainmen’s walkout last May. He said it was a “tragic com-
mentary” that all of the strikes had been broken by the federal government. “The duress terminated the
agreement which strike and the scandalous slave labor legislation which the President sought to stampede through congress were both sponsored in an atmosphere of hollow melodrama and of plain old fashioned hysterics which T.am sure the President himself as well as all true Americans today deeply regret,” he said. Mr. Murray contended the rail-
linked in ideals and structure and way labor act “shackled” railroad in policy. We look to the same fu-|
workers. . He strike showed railroad labor suffered injustices which were “a na-
tional scandal”
f
asserted the May}
on the part of students toward bar- | | ber shop customers.” | The students had protested or{ally and in an appropriate manner, he said. n ” ” [ AT INDIANAPOLIS, however, | Secretary John Acker of the In-| |diana State Federation of Labor contended that the picketing was| |imiawtu) because Purdue is a land | grant school Lafayette barbers are members of an A. F. of L. af- { filiated union. Mr, Acker said he would appeal! [to the governor to stop the picket {ing. He said barbers’ locals both
help. The strikers claimed _to have | signed pledges. from 2500 students! to remain unshorn until haircut | ptices are lowered to 75 cents. | ” » ”
NO ONE seemed to know who | was leading the strike, but yesterautomobiles paraded through Lafayette carrying picket signs
ber leaflets, One of the signs declared: “At a buck a throw “Let it grow!” An automobile carried a huge
girl, Underneath her it said: “I love the unshorn male!” “That's just propaganda,” said a | coed who watched the parade.
'HULL’S CONDITION IS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U, P.).— The condition of former Secretary of State Cordell Hull was a little | better today. His condition still was | regarded as serious, Physicians at the Bethesda, Md., {naval medical center, where ‘Mr. Hull suffered a stroke Sept. 30, reIported a slight improvement last | night.
| DECONTROL DINING CAR FOOD WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U. PJ. ~Food sold on railroad dining cars
Near
rtfage
Industry Files Petition for | Decontrol; Decision
Due in 15 Days.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 ~ (U. P.).—~The beef industry today formally, petitioned-the | government to remove beef price controls. Argentina offéred to ship, canned meat to the United States | immediately help ease the grow{ing shortage. The-Argentine offer, however, did not” seem likely to be of extensive And the odds still seemed to favor rejection of the decontrol petition, The administration appeared to be seeking urgently a means of calming public resentment against lack of meat without abandoning price cofitrols, With the election only four weeks away, many Democratic politicians were clamoring for action, Sees Argentine Envoy The Argentine offer was made | by Ambassador Ivanessevich. He visited Secretary of Agriculture
reign ‘cent hike in the price of haircuts Clinton P. Anderson personally, ace
Secretary Ernest Bevin flireatened ran into women {rouble today. So-| companied by other Argentine the Ro- rority coeds began boycotting long- officials.
Canned beef is not subject to the embargo which- prevents shipment of fresh beef to this country from Argentina because of the hoof-and« mouth disease. X
| Mr. Ivanessevich also fresh lamb: from Argentina, But sald lamb shipments could nob start before January,
Has 15 Days to Act ; Mr. Anderson met the Argentine
dustry bad presented its decontrol petition
The agriculture department indi {cated that Anderson would not act today on that petition; but | probably will act before the full legal 15-day period expires. A war départment official cone cerned with the army's efforts to borrow 20,000,000 pounds of meat from Great Britain said that “it looks as if President Truman is go ing to abolish price ceilings on meat.” This, he said, would “simplify our problem immensely.” Doubt Controls Will End This information, however, did not agree with reports from other sources that the administration was standing by its determination te retain price controls and find some other way of moderating the meat crisis, Mr. Truman has a news confer ence scheduled late this afternoon, but the White House declined to say whether he would have anything to say about meat, A scheduled meeting between Na< tinal Democratic Chairman Robert E. Hannegan and representatives of
| the meat packers union (C.I.0.) to
discuss the meat situation was not held. No reason for the cancellation was given.
COOLER WEATHER HERE TOMORROW
The present mild October weather was scheduled to end today and the weatherman predicted that Indian
The conference voted 15 to 6 *| here and at West Lafavette had | #polis residents - would be firing straight east-west division, to rec-| vad the state A, P. of L for |
their furnaces tomorrow. A cold snap is on its way, and although no frost is predicted tem peratures are expected to. drop con siderably, the weather bureau said. North central states now are exe periencing cooler weather, It is ex« pected to reach here sometime to=
morrow, ’ LOCAL TEMPERATURES 6a m..... 5 Wam.... n 7 a.m..... 5T lam... 74 8am . 62 12 (Noom).. 78 Sam..... 6 1pm... 81
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and club cars will be removed from price control on Friday. :
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