Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1950 — Page 1

lows are seen loween. It is own costumes acter you are nd more than | a variety of een ideas. ns of at your n of cans like 1y trash cans. e dry place a

. Push these e handle with t them orange DAY-—A Hal-

‘Miss Stenographer’

Forecast: Partly cloudy today, possible showers late this afternoon. High 70, low 42. Generally fair, warmer tomorrow.

Ist Cavalry

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis, a. Issued Dally.

ND’s Mighty Grid In Mud By

PEEE=Tiowasy 61ST YEAR--NUMBER 210 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1950 -

Starts to Roll Across Border

Five Divisions | Deployed for | Big Allied Push

By FRANK TREMAINE United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Sunday, Oct. 8—| American ground troops were jon the roll today north of the {38th Parallel. | Advance patrols of the 1st {U. 8. Cavalry Division crossed [the border at 2:14 a. m, Saturday, Indianapolis time, to feel out lenemy positions. The GIs reported no opposition South of the border five Allied Divisions gained momentum along a 100-mile front for the push to crush the North Korean Reds in their own territory. It was noted that the crossing came even before tne United Na- - tions gave overwhelming authorization of land attacks on North {Korea to crush the Communists, {and to liberate possibiy as many las 9000 American prisoners. { May Turn Into Race {The 1st Cavalry fought its way {across the Imjin River 25 miles {northwest of Seoul yesterday and pushed on 11 more miles to Kae {song on the main highway lo | Pyongyang. } The 1st Cavalry secured Kacsong and Lt. George Miller of Indianapolis, Ind, and his second iplatoon raised the American and {Republic of Korea flags over the {eity hall. The main units of the 1st Cav-

Rolled

. 28 Dame 14

bs #

Purdue oa ® Notre

ianapolis Times

wt y

Sunday

’

Edition |

PRICE TEN CENTS

Empire Purdue

Boilermakers 28-14 Triumph Ends a Legend

- Frank Leahy Says Irish Defeated By ‘Better Team’

By ED SAINSBURY SOUTH "BEND, Get. The great grid empire of Notre Dame collapsed in the mud of the Irish stadium today. It fell before a rugged Pur-

due team which combined sensational running and passing for a . 28 to 14 triumph. 4 The Purdue victory ended the Notre Dame undefeated streak at 39 games The Boilermaker victory broke the string in which the mighty Irish tasted only two ties and

Diagram Pholo By J. Hugh -0'Donnell and Henry E. Glesing Jr.

What did Frank Leahy think after Notre Dame's loss to Purdue yesterday? How does he size up this defeat which cracked the long winning streak of the Irish? Read “Football with Leahy” exclusively in The Times tomorrow.

Purdue's gallant Boilermakers. turned in one of the biggest upsets of the year by fighting fire with fire, Timing, team co-operation and excellent blocking, one of Notre Dame's annual fortes, are evident in the above diagram shot showing Purdue's Dale Samuels rifling a pass to Mike Maccioli from the Purdue 24-yard line. Maccioli took the pass on the Boilermaker 30 and raced to the Purdue 45.

were never beaten. But today it

Purdue won 28 to 14, marking the first loss for the Irish in 40 games.

Mary Bosiak has reason to smile. She is ""Miss Stenographer of 1950" ‘in The Times contest. - {alry were about 47 miles below) Sariwon where many American] ® » ® {have been taken by the Reds. rip Await Lucky Winner |x me tical souwee sa 3 (earlier the drive into North KoCharlie Stuart Worker Puts Stork Club | race to free the thousands of {Americans in Communist hands. By TED KNAP | Ya cu ing. A girl with flashing eyes and quick smile, who is as efficient asi en pe nell her ar Winner of The Times contest which drew more than 25,000 votes! . out in strength today pounding, is Miss Mary Bosiak, stenographer for Charlie Stuart, Inc, auto the enemy directly ahead of the! Second place was won by Mrs. Audrey Howard, secretary fofiyniie naval vessels off the east the state director of ‘the ‘const bombarded ahead of ti Union, CIO, at 220 W. Washing- City, Empjre State building and, within 11 or 12 miles of the east ton St. {of course, Statue of Liberty. {coast Communist base of Wonsan.

” ” » = = » $700 in Prizes, New York in - rizes, ew or war prisoners were believed to {rea may develop into a major| At Top of List for Her Week-End in Gotham : {At least 3000 of the 9000 missing ghe is lovely, today was named “Miss Stenographer” of Indianapolis. Air Force fighter-bombers were: dealer at 1136 N. Meridian St, ‘advancing United Nations forces, Wholesale and Department Store Stork Club. Then comes Radio| South Korean 3rd Division now! Third prize goes, te. Miss Sue! At some prompting by her boss,

Simpson, stenographer for Simp-| son’s Jéwelry - Cleaner, 1010 N.|

Miss Bosiak, éver-faithful employee, said she'd also like to visit

Tip on Red Mines | Naval forces in the area were hampered in their operations by,

Delaware St. . > |the largest Studebaker dealer in

| New York. discovery of dangerous floating,

The contest was co-sponsored] , {mines—the type outlawed by in-| by The Times and the Indian-| In return for this plug, Stuart’s ternational warfare—but an offi-| apolis Typewriter. Co., Underwood General Manager Charles R. Ker- cial Navy dispatch indicted that sales agency at 23-27 E. Mary- sey declared: “Mary is most de-ia captured North Korean sailor |

land St. serving of the Miss Stenographer may lead to the discovery and! | Others in the “top 10” are, in honor. We are deeply gratified destruction of at least 40 of the! order: ‘and highly honored . .." | mines. |

RCA| After office hours, the jet~| A disptch from South Korea| |haired 25-year-old steno likes to disclosed that a band of 2000 lice skate and toboggan, watch Communists still fighting in the| football games, dance and play Yongdong area 60, miles northwest: & | bridge. {of Taegu had been eliminated by | Regarding romantic affiliations, units of the 25th Infantry Divi-| i

Miss Betty Wilkerson, purchasing department. Miss Rita Hegarty, Gross Income Tax Division. ‘ Miss Anna Wurster, Kingan

rae Dorcas Clark, Wash-Rite Miss Bosiak is “not attached, BO ae he and arilliery; Co., Inc. wt |but interested. At least 1000 .of these Com-|

Miss s, CIO. | Mary is one of four daughters | roo | Bea Cleon {of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bosiak; (Continued on Page 3—Col. 4)

Mrs. Joyce Kelsey, AYTSITC g550ww 12th St. She is a gradu-| : > Collieries. late of Washington High +o Thousands See Dairy Expositio

Miss Marilyn Miller, Broad Rip- and has been with Stuart's five 2500 Purebred

ple High School. . _ years. : Cattle Fill Barns

Miss Bosiak wins prizes valued) . ¢ ” !{ For the second-place winner, at about $700. She will receive] .... work js secondary to home. a free week-end trip to New York | x v ood | MTs. Howard_has two children City, a gold-plated Underwood ., i’, pyshand, who is a fire lieutypewriter and a head-to-toe Co. | tenant at Station 1. After comsemble from H. P. Wasson & . 0. ing home from work, she cooks The second and third Place win-|c © the family, takes care of the ners each will receive an Under- house and helps the children with

| | 1 : It was a happy Stu Holcomb (right) and John Kerestes who | embraced .in the dressing room after Purdue's defeat of Notre | Dame yesterday. Other Purdue players are in the background.

wood portable typewriter. Another! their studies. By CLIFF THURMAN - aE ’ ” . 2 ‘ i s = = Helen Ellison, 3205 . 38th St, Biggest Compliment _ Thousands treked to the Indi- GOP Editors } Irish Great in Defeat'— ‘who wrote the best letter nomi-| Mrs. Howard sald the biggest 20a State Fair Grounds today as . nating Miss Bosiak. contest compliment came from the Second Annual International appy oilermakers ure

“Very happy but not too sur-her boss’ wife, who nominated prised” was the winner's com-her and helped gather many ment. She explained that when votes. Her boss is Joseph Romer. she saw how much work was done| ' The Howards live at 2045 Paris . by fellow employees, Stuart sales-iAve. the horse barn. They represented | Senator- Displays ’ fen and others BHD dealers, shel The Underwood portable may the aristocracy of cattledom from | ‘Stack of ‘Evidence rather expec 0 win. |lead to a new career for the third-/qq. | : _. Stork Club First {place winner. Miss Simpson said A and three provinces in By NOBLE REED Never having been in New she will use it at home to. write ~ International Dairy Ex | Describing Secretary of State York, Miss Bosiak said she wants short stories and poems, ‘sition has five major Ober Acheson as the “master planner to sée “all the things any Hoosler| Miss Simpson, 26, is the daugh- _ + .ohcimer shows and is not | °F disaster for the nation,” Sen.| gal would like to see in. the big/ter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. devoted © any one phase of the| Joseph = a (R. Wis) i ity.” First on her list is the Simpson, 1010 N. Delaware. { * cuse e ashington adminisoo: dairy world. In addition to the tration of “deliberately protect-

. ° : {two cattle shows, the senior con {pe Communists in our govern-| On The Inside of The Times my r govern

Dairy Exposition entered its : second day. . | ear C d More than 2500 purebred cattle

filled the giant cattle barn and| the auxiliary quarters set up in|

They Could ‘Lick the World"

Notre Dame Silent, Eyes Red-Rimmed;

Both Coaches Laud Samuels as Hero By WILLIAM BRINK, United Press Sports Writer SOUTH BEND, Oct. 7-——Purdue’s victorious Boilermakers shouted today that they could “lick the world.” They had just-beaten mighty Notre Dame, a feat that no other football team in ‘the land had accomplished in five seasons. . If there is something more than pandemonium, it reigned in the

Purdue dressing room. * - Z

[tests and the 4-H Club and Fu-| ment.” EE EE vaHl: Was Dom

* Te : (Continued on Page 12—Col. 2)| In a blistering speech last night parded by well-wishers, while his any mistakes, and they did a Section 1 | = : al-the EE aly et of the > kids leaped over - benches and 8reat job." ar FE »f Sgt. Jimmy Davis, local Marine who may | Z " ~ishouted at the top of their lungs., Holcomb said that he hadn't The Bony > C Ss 1 Medal of HONOT.....s::4... Page 4 sociation, Sen. McCarthy waved “We could have licked the pointed his players particularly receive the Congressional Medal o ag us oe | . before his audience a large stack ‘h fT today.” cried for the st i N Beech Grove plans to raise $50,000 for new library......... Page § ; of what he described as “docu-| PO %tt2te of Texas BY: cried > e stunning upset over Notre S ti 2 Home You Want mentary evidence” to support nis Dale Samudls, Who passed fof Two ame, ection Li: —r——t ~~ (charges of communism in OV-ip. 1rich side all afternoon je AL a Matter - Tact he ald. IU tops Iowa, Butler loses, Yanks sweep Series............. Page 16 BEAUTIFUL 7-RM. HOME ernment, { . i h . i ; ; ; W 3 : r . « Irish Eyes Red just hoped. (Eddie Ash, Page 16; Hoofbeats, Page 17; Wright : orone of the most. desirable 3-story Point by point the Senator, , % Angle, Page 18; World Report, Washington Calling, ~~ shh si Scar i a who drew nation-wide attention, - We eouid baat anybody; oe Both he and Leahy singled out Our Fair City, Page 25) : erms 1§ desired. Call Mr. Taylor, |several - months ago when he ue gridde . ' amuels as the outstanding player : v AT-282 To appt. lo, see, - made sensational charges of] And how did it-feel to. Jose for of the game, and Samuels was all Section 3 | PHILLIPS REALTY CO. |Communist infiltration in’ Wash-|the first time in 40 games? ~|amiles as he got into his clothes. Competent nurse called most important factor in care of | 1037Virsinia. Realtors FR-36M ington, showed photostatic copies; The Tei rN Ac uk] - “Might Win All” » DALY «.sies ance ia seers inti iene Page 31 . “lof Stag Department documents. y . *d| “I feel wonderful,” Samuels premature haby ge ® Amo th early 1000 around the eyes and silent as “ ’ (Katy Atkins, Page 81; club news, weddings, Capital ay at : - sale |About 700 GOP leaders and editors i, "i weled themselves. » paid. : Maybe we'll win all our Capers, Charles Ventura, Pages 31-41) : ed | today in The Times, sure- beard him speak here. |" Several of them slipped up to| mes gow." is oie sis’ Ble sald). Section 4 i ly the home you want is The dismal American failures reahy and whispered apologies, that “ we might lose all the rest.” ~ listed there. must be because of orie or two hardly able to keep from bursting| At the height of the bedlam jn 1950 already biggest housing year here~................ Page 45. @Turn NOW to Section 4 |Icasons, = the Senator said. into sobs. Leahy carried a hand- the Purdue camp, Leahy entered (Harold H. Hartley and Larry Stillerrian, Page 45) of today’s Times. There | Either the planners of our Far kerchief in his right hand and quietly, walked up to Holcomb and i you will find not only a | astern policies were incompe-itried to keep back the tears. His stuck out his hand. He repeated Other Features on Inside Pages— wide selection of homes |!ent beyond comprehension or voice cracked and quavered as he that it was something to lose to a

school like Purdue.

but many other real es- {they were traitors and planned it Jauded a team that “had every-|

Mrs. Manners .....veveev 27

“We were outcoached,” he said, catch a glimpse of the victors. | being carried out not only to pro- “and we have no alibis.” | “Everyone will be watching” how {tect Communist personnel in high Glad It Was Purdue Iwe take adversity,” he said. “It's a {places but to reduce security and “So long as we had to lose, I'm real test of real people to be able intelligence protection to .a nul- glad it was to wonderful people to lose like champions. Thank you {lity,” he said. : — Hike Purdue.” pfs” As for Holcomb, he gave all

Radio and Television .... 28 2 Real Estate .....i000..45-47 Records RUATK sesencsariesnsssss 21. Society «.civvsiviirinnse 32 Ed SBovola ...ovivivsveee 21 ssn sssanisresnsi-19

Clubs Cases ansartssnsnnne 33 Crossword ..cisesseseess 47 Editorials Fashions .ceeessevecesse 35 FOOA cvvsrnvsasssnsiacse 39 Forum Gardening ....cesesesios 40

every week and scarcity results in higher prices. The war and preparedness program is pushing prices higher. Buy your home now and enjoy the comfort of security

{deliberate calculated program

ceiarsesassnne 24 sassasssirssrnss 28

inv erernsraiasss 24 : (for. your support.” { ~The Senator warned that “with! No one who heard him and

Erskine Johnson ‘u....evs 43 "PRONE axiiassioveirss30,37 against scarcity and in- (Mr. Acheson as Secretary of the credit to his-players... * - ‘heard the sincerity of his voice Dan Kidney «.iveeesserss 24- Earl Wilson A | 43 flation. SET CE tan - "= | “Those kids were wonderful,” could doubt that Notre Dame was om— — : : i | (Continued on Page 3~Col. 4) he exulted. “They -didn't make great in defeat. a i . J - 5 ® 5 xX ’ v « ¥ - ar - i a i Te (oii Bisco? i. 2

¥ " oP a ; Ein L YS ae og rag GPa Rl Fg te i So fo a uw Se

FREE Gi MG medi, a ERAN CE SR

tate offerings as well, that way.” thing.” . Then Leahy stepped out of the Othman ....ceoveeveeeqe 21 @® And remember, homes are | ‘Warns of Acheson | Characteristically, Leahy. put dressing room and spoke a few Pattern «.cviiiiriiniie 39 becoming more scarce “It is evidence. that there is a the blame on himself. words to the crowds waiting to

Coach Frank Leahy of Notre Dame shows plenty of emotion as r he stands near the Irish bench and watches his team go down to ture of ‘the day, for it was the

defeat at the hands of Purdue's Boilermakers,

West Lafayette Pops With Pride

Deafening Cheers

Greet Purdue Eleven By CHARLES MILLER ‘and RICHMOND BARTLETT ] : Times Staff Writers WEST LAFAYETTE, Oct. 7 Pride burst into ~pandemonium here early today as the conquering heroes returned. About 3500 persons who jammed the Big Four Railroad sta-

ition. gave out a deafening roar of

cheers when the Boiler Maker Special pulled in shortly after midnight with Purdue University’'s football team. The Boilermakers had done the “impossible” —they beat Notre Dame. Police had to protect players and Coach Stu Holcomb from the enthusiastic crowd. Patrolmen formed a cordon to permit the players to slip off the train into a waiting bus —but the crowd broke through. They slapped the

(Continued on Page 10—Col. 1)

YOU STILL CAN HOLD BACK ON THOSE

Topeoats

The weatherman's forecast for today is partly cloudy, with moderate temperatures. Showers are seen possible in “the late afternoon. The high today is expected to. be 70, the low 42. :

was more than just a beating. It was an out-and-out licking, from a club which had speed, power and savvy in the line and the backfield It was a team with a more passer, Dale Samuels, who will knock at the All-American door before he finishes. | The loss was Notre Dame's first {since Dec, 1, 18045 when Great {Lakes scored a 39 to 7 win. Twice ‘since then the Irish were tied {0 to 0 by Army in 1946 and 14 to 14 by Southern California in 1948. Purdue really won today’s battle by stopping the famed Irish passing #attack and. Quarterback {Bob Williams cold. “The Boilermakers’ secondary |=-Neil Schmidt, Earl ‘Heninger {and Dick Schnaible—intercepted three Irich passes and held Williams to his poorest mark for ons game in his two years with Notre Dame. Williams connected on. only seven of 20 passes dnd he gained only 46 yards with these throws.

Samuels Hits Nine

Meanwhile, Samuels, who flipped 21 throws and hit on nine, and” Purdue picked 158 yards in the air. Only one Samuels’ pass was hauled in by the Notre Dame defenders, and that, a -catch by Billy Gay in the end zone in the closing “ minutes, possibly saved another Boilermakers score. The Boilermakers wasted no time in showing the near-capacity crowd of 56,746 that it. was their -day and a day when the famed Irish luck was played out. A rain gjroved the unlucky na-

sopho-

first since the Notre Dame streak started that wet weather hampered the tricky passing game which had been a Frank Leahy trademark with quarterbacks such as Angelo Bertelli, Johnny Lujack, Frank Tripucka and Wile liams: ‘ . On the first play, Samuels tried a pass to Mike Maccioli, The halfback was in the clear for a ‘touchdown “but he dropped the ball. On the third - play Neil Schmidt. ran 82 yards across the goal, but was called back as he had stepped out of bounds after going eight yards. Gives Tipoff But it was the tipoff on the results. For Samuels flailed his team R89 yards in 12 plays before a dogged goal line stand by the Irish halted the march on the Notre Dame 1. Notre Dame drove 34 back before Purdue took hold and then the Boilermakers came baek 74 yards in 10 plays to score. Fullback John Kerestes drove for the touchdown, his first of two today. after a pass interference penalty which cost Notre Dame 28 yards had put the ball on the Irish two.

After that it was Purdue's ball

15-—Col. 1)

me — ay

Only 2 Days Left

. > For Registering | rwo days left. That's right, only two days-——today and tomorrow—Ileft to register to vote in the fall election Nov. 7. The deadline for registration is midnight tomorrow night. Branch

boards’ finished their rk yesterday, and from now registérihg must be done in R A

Courthouse. Fg The workers will from 8 a. m, until 10 p. m. today. Co-commissioners of registration, Ira Buttz and Harold

Prospects are even better J" i vesterday they ex-

for Monday, as the weather.

ted long lines to form today,

man sees it. It will be general- Put riot too early... >

_ ly fair and somewhat warmer, he said. ;

a Mrsniterap—

| Charles's Restaurants. 144 E. Obie. Pusin's Good Food.

Lunch, Since 1910,

be on duty