Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1951 — Page 11
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'EB. 19, 1951
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FROM A Spectator's standpoint, an official in any game is a necessary evil. He's a bum more often than a right guy, The popularity of the man with the whistle ~ lasts, when he is lucky to reach the heights with the fickle fans, about as long as a shout in a windstorm., . os
Hockey fans know Linesman Hal Jackson when they see him in the Coliseum. I want to talk about Hal. Indirectly, through Hal, referees, linesmen, umpires are going to get a pat on the back. I feel sorry for officials, Today a “Be Kind Week” should be promoted.
odd THINK A MOMENT how much running a referee does in a football game. Often he's knocked off his feet. Sometimes he winds up on the bottom of a pile of players. Any misfortune that befalls an official is applauded by the spectators,
In baseball the umpire is a crook, thief, blind one at that, and in the pay of the opposing team which won the game. If he turns in a flawless job, his thanks consist of one fan flinging over his shoulder: “About time that jerk began to learn the rules and improve his officiating.”
>. Po >
BACK TO HOCKEY and Hal Jackson. Would you believe it that Hal almost got hit with hockey sticks 11 times in the Capitols and Hershey game the other night. He did get hit in the arm once. Lucky the arm or the stick didn't break. In that game, Hal was bumped into the boards six times. Twenty-three times he had to jump into the air to avoid sticks and the puck. Eight times fleet-footed Hal jumped backward and gained the safety of the sideboard. Many times he has gone over and out during his career as a
Linesman Hal Jackson . . . when he ran out of gas on the hockey rink, he still couldn't leave the game.
It Happened Last Night ;
By Earl Wilson
NEW YORK, Feb. 19—Kefauver or not, Frank Costello goes right on these days leading the life of a Manhattan Gentleman. Outwardly, he’s hardly ruffied by the quiz which he considers nothing very menacing to him, but, well—“an annoyance.” I found him singularly unperturbed about the whole big tumult when I interviewed him at Attorney George Wolf's offices. Even the little interruptions to his dally routine don't bother him. Thursday, for example, was the third straight day that he missed his ritual 6f a morning shave at the Waldorf-Astoria Barber Shop. That's the shop of which Jack Benny said: “It's so high class that you have to shave before you go in to get a shave.” So 4 & “F. C.” shaved himself at his home, a comfortable 7-room, $315-a-month establishment on
the upper West Side, because of his early dates’
with the quizzers—but he's managed this week to have a massage or two at one of the best Turkish baths as usual, and cocktails at some of the very best bars. As a Broadway columnist, I've known him about four years. IL felt when I left a message for him to phone me, that he would. He did—and I was out. “This is Frank Costello calling,” he announced simply enough to the person-who took the call for me. That person asked where he could be reached. “I don't know—1I circulate a lot.” But he said he would be at his attorney's at a certain hour.. > bb # I WAS THERE—so was he, in a doublebreasted brown chalk stripe suit and a polka-dot tie. He instantly apologized for not phoning me earlier, “It would have been too early to call you, I get up at 6 o'clock every morning,” he said. “You seem pretty carefree about this whole deal,” I said. : Sc 9% “1 WELCOME the chance to clear the atmosphere of a lot of nonsense that's been told about me,” he said. “Did you make any statement to tee about that?” “Yes.” “What was it?” “I'm not privileged to disclose it. You'll have to ask the committee for it.”
Americana By Robert C. Ruark
NEW YORK, Feb. 19—Henry Morgan, a man with a chronic case of built-in irreverance, never seemed to settle comfortably into radio as a medium, but recently has appeared happily at home in television, an art form which baffled his alter ego, Fred Allen. s It is the end of a long and devious trail. Morgan has finally found -a mirror in which his talents as a knocker need no contrived distortion. There are so many things to criticize funnily in television that Henry merely is constrained to play it straight for laughs. @« 0D ANYBODY WITH an aerial knows that a great deal of our newest entertainment gadget depends heavily on the clumsy talent show, the quiz, the zany forum, the stuffy panel, the off-the-cuff converse. Possibly as‘ antidote to the seriousness of the times and of the basic worries of the ordinary Joe, we have achieved a golden age of idiocy in TV entertainment. By playing it deadpan, Morgan has succeeded in kidding the diapers off the sprawling child. In his Friday show (NBC, 9 p. m.) Morgan maintains a grave demeanor in presenting his screwy finds to the world. He now adopts professional deportment where he used to play Peck’s delinquent, and allows the basic trends in his medium to caricature themselves. ® In the last Morgan show I caught, the credits read something like this: “Misdirection by so-and-so. Technical stuff by so-and-so. Indian nuts sold in lobby.” And strikingly, “Henry Morgan .1s not a
puppet.” 4
HIS GUESTS in this particular program were a man who played a rubber glove (and very well, too) and who also. performed similtdneously on the clarinet and saxophone; a man who made a hobby of spelling all words backward, and pronotincing ‘them hind-end-to; also, a Cossack dancer from Brooklyn who flipped flaming daggers from his mouth, and a wonderful dog named Bruiser. - i Bruiser was a Mexican chihyahua, about’ the size and weight of a bar of soap. Mis specialty
the commit-
&
pulse is to howl. :
a
er —
A Pat on the Back For Sports Officials
More often when he was -a hockey
‘ Sh & HAL'S TERRITORY is between the two lines. A referee's work takes him all over the ice. The officials are In there skating, taking body checks, dodging sticks and elbows a full 60 minutes. They skate as furiously as the players do when necessary. They stop and start with the play. Not as often as the players, true, but they know they have been working when the period ends. . I talked to Hal and his sidekick, Red Dunn, when they came off the Ice. Towels and cold soft drinks and a cigaret are the first things
they grab, x @ "i
+. HOCKEY OFFICIALS are made, not born. They drift into the work when their playing days
linesman. player.
are over and they don’t want to leave the game
entirely.’ A native of Cedar Springs, Ontario, 34-year-old Hal had a hockey stick in his hands at the age of 5. When he was 8, his family moved to Windsor, across the river from Detroit. After cutting some fancy figures around Windsor, Hal broke in big time hockey with the Chicago Blackhawks in 1936. He stayed with the Blackhawks for two years. A shoulder injury, requiring 176 stitches to patch, put him out of commission for a season. ¢ 9» IN 1939, Hal went with Providence. That was the year Providence beat Indianapolis out of the championship. The next year Hal came to the Indianapolis Capitols. A year and a half later, the Detroit Red Wings called him up for a 5%year stretch of duty. When he began to run out of gas, Hal put up his stick. Today he is a beefsteak salesman during the day and a linesman at night. He wanted to be part of the game he loves best. ; What does he think of the ribbing the fans dish out? That's the privilege of the man who buys a ticket and thinks he knows what happened 100 feet or more from where he is sitting, Soh oS “I CALL THEM according to the rules and my best judgment,” Hal said. “It would be foolish to suppose that an official would or could play favorites.” Hal has played against or with practically every player in the league. Joe Carveth was his roommate in Detroit for five years, Players on visiting teams and the local outfit are buddies ... off the ice. On the ice, they're hockey players; some too eager, others with quick tempers trying to win a game. Somebody has to be there to prevent it from turning into a free-for-all. *> Sb HAL RECALLED a decision he threw at a player about a year ago. The man played the game as long as Hal had. He questioned Hal's ruling. The rule was quoted. “When did they put that rule into effect?” stormed the player. “Five years ago,” answered Hal. All told, Hal Jackson carries 224 stitch marks on his body. If he could start all over again, he would. His greatest hope is that hockey grows in popularity. It's his game. ; Hats off to referees, linesmen, umpires, judges. They're out there to help the game.
oi Crime Quiz Only * Annoys Costello
This was decidedly a more cautious Costello than the one I interviewed in 1947 when he tossed off remarks such as this: “I'm out of slot machines since a year ago. If I made the money they -say I made, I should be in the can for evading taxes.” He was more formal now. I mentioned that there'd been a suggestion about him going to the first Kefauver hearing with pajamas and a couple bottles of whisky—a hint that he'd expected to spend a night in jail. : That was all & joke, Wolf said. Actually, within the briefcase, were records. “Jail?” spoke up Costello, alertly. “That's crazy. I'm a witness, not a defendant.” ¢ &
COSTELLO dispelled some of the mystery about how he was subpenaed. Actually, it was done most unexcitingly. Atty. Wolf, receiving a letter that the committee wanted to talk to him, arranged an appointment in his office for the subpena-server to hand the paper to Costello. It all took place that colorlessly on Jan. 4. > ¢ @ COSTELLO was careful throughout to say nothing deprecatory about the probers. He was just being a “willing witness,” and his counsel felt there was “no occasion for him to be distured about anything.” My past talks with Costello convinced me that he would admit knowing all sorts of characters—but merely knowing them. “Sure, I got friends,” he told me once. “The District Attorney knows all kinds of people, too.” And he's proud, too, that they've never “got” him—not even the late Mayor La Guardia. “I'm living more'n 30 years in a radius of 2 miles,” he sometimes says. “I can’t be such a bad guy or they'd have run me out.” > Sb
PERSONALLY, I know Costello omly for his membership in “Saloon Society.” He doesn’t work hard at it. He has dinner early—at the best table in the house—and gets out early, He's “an earlybedder.” He's “batching” now--Mrs. Costello being in the South. . He'll probably be getting some sun too, when the quiz is over, inasmuch as he is a golf bug. In fact, recently, when he'd just come back from Florida, I asked him if he had played any golf. “Sure,” he sald. “Golf’s my racket.”
Henry Morgan Hits Top in the Snerd Age
was howling in righteous indignation while two comely maidens harmonized. (you should excuse the expression) to “Tennessee Waltz” (you should excuse the perversion of the word waltz).
Bruiser, it might be said, won the popularity award over the Brooklyn Cossack, the speller-backwards, and the man who played music on the rubber glove by allowing air to escape. The applause was recorded seriously on a meter, and indicated, at least to me, that a great many people go along with Bruiser in his reaction to the current trend . toward the lugubrious in popular songs. : > > & MORGAN TREATS all this nonsense with the seriousness jt deserves, as his companions accord respect’ to the contestants who make asses of themselves for a small fee on other shows. He finds nothing. unusual in the fact that a dog makes up one-third of a girl trio; he sees no rea-
son why a man should not play a rubber glove |
if the mood strikes him,
The watcher finds it easy to believe, too. Once you are crammed full of quizzes and contests, where people trade their dignity for a moment before the cameras and open their intelligence to insult, you have small trouble accepting the Mor: gan show as an index to the trade. I knew a reporter once who said he covered so many odd stories that when he was forced to visit an insane asylum he never knew the difference. That is where I stand on much TV fare.
+ »
THERE APPEARS to be a great deal of humor today in stripping people of ingrained decorum, a great deal of fun in making morons of ordinary nice people. The missed question gets the yuck; embarrassment wins applause. It. is the age of Mortimer Snerd. Mr. Morgan has hit a professional stride finally by sanctifying the foolish. That he has tongue tucked in cheek is not important. He has caricatured a caricature, no mean accomplish ment, and like Bruiser, the chihuahua, my im-
ey
# Ai + RJ
- ments,
The Indianapolis
imes
%
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1951
PAGE 11
Britain Due To Warn Reds {On Yugoslavia
Russian Bloc Will Be Told To Watch Step
By United Press Britain will warn Russia and her satellites that an attack on Yugoslavia might start World War III, informed London sources said today. :
Either Prime Minister Clement Attlee or Minister of State Kenneth Younger is expected to make the warning in the House of Commons later this week.
It will coincide with current discussions with the U, 8. the Commonwealth countries and France on what joint steps could be taken to deter any move planned by the Kremlin against Yugoslavia. : Would Weaken West i
The warning probably willl mention that aggression against Tito’s army would be a case simi-| lar to South Korea, as was! pointed out last week by Secre-
{tary of State Dean Acheson. |
| © Politicians and strategists here {now consider Yugoslavia of |greater over-all and direct Istrategic interest to the West than Korea. An expansion of the Soviet sphere in southeastern Kurope {would weaken the west’s present |
{ It would revive the danger of
Communist pressure on Greece,!
| - Thompson Trophy
|outflank Turkey and bring pres-|
sure to bear on Italy.
Yugoslavia
| MARSHAL TITO. has laid
{Communist Party with a warn-
Race Champion Now Flies Jets
Capt. Bruce Cunningham (left) gives a maintenance tip on a F-86 Sabre jet nose gear to two | of his crew chiefs, T/Sgt. Perley H, Allen (center) of North Easton Mass., and T/Sgt. Henry R.
| Price, Nanty Glo, Pa.
Indianapolis Man Won
ni 4 Hurt in Crashe bat Cunningham 2. 3 at Same Intersection
Is F-80 Sabre Pilot
strategic position and the North, {Atlantic defense blueprints. |
|
city auto crashes yesterday and
new jet speed record in the 1949 hours.
Cleveland Air Races is now flying!"
emy troops in Korea.
whose wife, Carol,
ihis policy of co-operation with!Ave. : He is flying ¥-86 Sabre jets, the Harlan St.
ithe west will be treated as “an| enemy of the party,” informed!
i
western warnings that any attack! on Yugoslavia would not remain! localized. ” Party cells will be told to stop! regarding the Western powers as| “imperialists” and to begin call-| |ing them “friends.” . Non-Communists in Belgrade | reported that the meetings had an immediate effect on their Communist acquaintances. Sneer-|
Anglo - Americans” from Communist talk.
calm and confident.
Germany |
EUROPE'S top Communist {leaders are expected to ask for a! {halt in the world rearmament| {race when they meet in Berlin's
| Russian sector Wednesday, in(formed Berlin sources said today. | The three leading issues before {the so-called “World Peace Coun{cil’* a Conimunist-front organi|zation, are: | ONE: Ways and means to halt {the militarization of West Ger{many and its incorporation into {the West European defense union. | TWO: General demilitarization | by the “big” powers. ! Italy | | THE “Titoist” split in thet {Italian Communist Party spread | {to the pro-Communist wing of|
'Ro
same kind of plane in which he! {sources said at Belgrade today. [averaged 588 miles per hour to He reassured party members win the Thompson Trophy in that “we are not alone” and Cleveland. When he isn't flying spelled out for them the value of missions, he doubles as engineering officer for the Fourth Fighter
that all jets are in top-notch con-
dition for combat.
During World War II, Capt. | Cunningham flew 50 missions with | the 325th Fighter Group in Africa old Logansport music teacher, Bohr, and Italy. He has been flying was killed when thrown from a when ero
Sabre jets since May, 1947. Tail Broke
Capt. Cunningham's friends still on a patch of ice and hit a ing refenences to the “imperialist talk about the exciting finish at utility pole on U. 8. 24 near Lodisappeared {the Cleveland race. Just as his gansport, Mr. Sullivan was not Party Sabre flashed past the grandstand injured, members seemed to become more on the last lap at 630 miles per) lhour, a large part of the tail broke | [off. As thousands watched breath|lessly, he managed to ease the
crippled landing.
Resist Reds With
Force, Royse Says
End Appeasement Policies, Judge Urges
The United States must end its {Chand appeasement policies and resist slippery intersection. ith force any further Com-
Speaking at a luncheon meet- Petty Jr. Jeffersonville, at U. 8. Z
( and son, ling that anyone who questions Charles, live at 5505 N. Central!
Local Woman in Serious Condition After Being Thrown From Cab
{ Four persons were In hospitals today suffering from injuries in
today. Two of the
An Indianapolis man who set a place at the intersection of Orange St. and Villa Ave. within eight record state b
Today Mr. and Mrs, Charles Busby, of 468 Forest St. Beech high speed jet planes against en- Grove, were hit by a car driven by Richard Stahl, 20, of 2715 Allen!
s Here,
in Korea | GOP Placed 2
In Hot Spot on No New Taxes
Pressure Groups May Form Majority Bloc To Break Pledges
By NOBLE REED
Republican majority ‘leaders ta {the legislature today were pushed \in a “hot spot” that may force them to break one of their Big campaign pledges—no new taxes. Pressure from powerful lobby |forces——those representing large |vote blocs—is increasing to the | point where GOP leaders can't ig . [nore it much longer. : ‘This pressure for more money is from the many thousands of
The House of Representatives advanced to third reading today a bill that would impose prison sentences on persons convicted of being members of the Communist Party in Indiana.
school teachers, township trustees and officials of every city in Indi- © ana for more state revenue. Hits Danger Time Even if only a minimum. of these demands are met, the legislature will be favored to .levy {some kind of additional taxes be(cause the proposed state budget for the next two years already has hit the danger line of possible deficit. . Republican - majority leaders opened the General Assembly {with an avowed promise thdt no new taxes would be enacted at this session. And the pledge was repeated several times despite a {flood of bills that would add accidents took neatly $20 million to the already udget. | They didn't waver until iiformation started pouring in that schools will need more state aid
{St., in the second wreck at the intersection. Mrs. Busby was taken than the proposed $53 million prodown the law to the Yugoslav, He is Capt. Bruce Cunningham, | to General Hospital. propo p
3 Hoosiers Killed On Highways {as the result of state highway
laccidents over the week-end. Mrs, Alice Sullivan, a 25-year-
car driven by her husband, Robjert P. Sullivan. The car skidded
Pedestrian Killed
(June Kline, of 2259 N. Ritter [Ave., Indianapolis.
car driven by Merle R. Ford
Late last night a Red Cab was in a crash at the same crossing.| In serious condition at Methodist Hospital, with possible frac{tures of the arm and leg, is Mrs. Elma Koebeler, 62, of 1611
Mrs. Koebeler was thrown from a cab after a collision at Orange . The cab was driven by Walter Howard, 34, of 1840 N. Alabama 8t., Apt. 3. The other car was driven by Rhuben
St. and Villa Ave
|vided in the budget. Call Budget Experts | School teachers said $68 million will be needed because of in~ lcreased enrollment and the addi{tion of hundreds more teachers to ‘handle the extra classes. x Budget experts have been called {In to see if $4 million or $5 million more might not be enough to
Skirvin, 28, of 120 N. 5th St. nay 6 ; : » pay extra teachers. Interceptor Group. He must see| Five persons were dead today Beech Grove. y
| - Township trustees ‘and school
{In fair condition at General bus drivers marched on the legis-
(Hospital is Mildred Williams, {of 1182 N. Capitol Ave. She
hit by a
{Indiana Ave. She |tures of the arm was
{Michigan St.
{was involved in a
auto driven by Walter W. Jack-|
arrested by police
(charged him with being drunk.ppened a high pressure lobby to Ina Ford, 57, Greensburg. was|increase the state gasoline tax ireported in fair condition with a from 4 cents to 6 cents a | possible broken knee, following Seven miles east of Huntington an accident at Oakland Ave. and ‘on U. 8. 24, Henry W. Kronmiller,
71, Ft. Wayne, was struck and] Plane down to a safe yijjleq by a
45, lature 500 strong last Saturday, Was demanding more state money and .
car driven by Russel more of them were expected ba 39, of 537 Concord oe ssing Michigan St.
St. this week in a fight to finish at| campaign. v suffered frac-| In addition the Indiana Muniois and leg. Bohr pal League, representing officials Who of 104 cities and towns in Indian E
gallon, Warning By League =. | The League warned that if the ‘tax Increase bill is not passed,
She was in a car driven by Don' the already crumbling streets and , 58, Greensburg, when it highways will become the worst
erash with an! in the nation. : The League warned that th
| State police said Mr. Kron- son, 22. of 9211; N. New Jer- need for more money is an emer {miller was walking in the center sey St. With Mr. Jackson was gency that can’t be ignored, "'
{of the road.
was killed in a two-car crash there, the police reported. She was fatally hurt when a car driven by Vaughn E. Harmon, 19, of Middletown, in which
with
lville yesterday from injuries suf-|
{side of a car driven by Earl W,
(the Socialist Party today and iD8 of the North Side Optimist|31 and Ind. 39, at Henryville.
{brought wholesale walkouts from Club, Judge Royse declared that | the Red-controlled National Par-| Communist ' appeasers and in-'water Mich, was killed Saturday tisans Association. The desertions OMmpetents have grown so numerous it was from positions of power in the
must be
no longer possible to keep count, 80Vernment.”
Turkey
U. 8.
Judge Royse sald Korea must ‘be freed from Communist control. “If necessary, we must resist diplomats in the Middle With force the Communist threat
East do not expect Communist in Germany,” he. said.
aggression in that part of the {world during 1951, {sources said today. {look was based on:
{and military positions due to U. 8.!
{military and economic. aid pro- ign Communists must be expelled {from our nation and spies should Russian | Pe relentlessly prosecuted. “This program would serve as a! land frighten her t ./ warning to Stalin that his Actions] ® Sr southern neigh-, aroused the mighty wrath |.
| The Middle East diplomats have °f the American people,” he said. |
{grams. TWO: The present [trend to woo rather than threaten|
{bors.
{been meeting at Istanbul with
“We must recognize the only informed authority communism respects is Their out-|that of force. Therefore it is es{sential that we build our military ONE: The strengthening of the forces faster and stronger than Middle East's economic, political] Russia can
Finally,
other U. 8. diplomats from the Lutheran Group Plans
Near East.
Soviet Russia
| . THE United States, Britain and France reply today to Russia's {latest note on a proposed Big {Four conference. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky agreed to see U. 8. Ambassador Alan G. Kirk, British Ambassador Sir David Kelly and French Ambassador Yves
New Children’s Home
removed |
Judge Royse said, for- |
Raymond D. Gary, 19, Coldnight when he lost control of his car on an icy Steuben County road northeast of Fremont and the car plunged down a 15-foot embankment and hit pole,
Sore Head =
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Feb. 19 (UP)—"“Burned up” when he couldn't purchase a necessary gasoline line for his 1947 automobile, an | unidentified New Bedford { motorist: | Threw rocks through the sedan’s windows. Slashed the tires. Wrecked the motor. | Pounded dents. in | body. Then walked off with the registration plates.
| |
the
The Lutheran Child Welfare First Woman Named
Association today announced it will build a new Children’s Home. The present building at 3310 E.| Washington St., an Indianapolis _ landmark, was dedicated in 1893. The association is a state-wide! agency which gives foster care to, dependent and neglected children. During its history it has given care to 850 children.
{Chataigneau. | (Informed sources in London isaid the western:notes would for{mally propose March 5 as the |date for the deputies’ meeting and
suggest Paris as a site.)
Enter Times ‘Home Safety Contest NOW
Named to National
‘Manufacturers Board
Neil D. Skinner, president of {the Hoffman Specialty Co., and Samuel Reid Sutphin, executive vice president of the Beveridge Paper Co., have been appointed to- the National Association of Manufacturers’ Committee on Co|operation With Community | Leaders. The national committee seeks). to advance community interest by encouraging industry leaders to ‘participate in more activity in civic life. + William H. Ruffin, Association |president, announced the appoint-
® Only 48 hours remain to enter The Times Home Safety Contest. ® Cash prizes totaling $55 are being offered for original safety practices or gadgets to prevent home accidents. ® Send entries to: ‘Home Safety Contest, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. The contest ends Wednesday midnight, ®Winners will be announced in The Sunday Times next Sunday. First prize is $25; second, $15; third, $10, and fourth, $5.
As DePauw Trustee
GREENCASTLE, Feb. 19 (UP) Mrs. Ira B. Blackstock, Spring- | field, Il1., today became the first women member of Depauw University board of trustees in the, school’s 114-year history. Mrs. Blackstock is the widow
a utility
{Harry Miller Jr.
18, of 702 8. Thus the harried GOP leaders
Norma Nelson, 17, of Kokomo Irvington Ave. who was treated ship will spend the next two weeks
‘and released for a minor injury|in the “sweat box” trying to de--
jat St. Vincent's Hospital.
| | ———————————— ———————— {
'MIT Dinner Slated
she was a passenger, collided] The MIT of Indiana will hold one operated by Ralph'a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. ler, 27, of Russiaville at a/ Thursday in Atherton Center, {Butler University. Dr. Samuel H.|the ¢ Ignus Morrison, 79, Loutsville, Hopper, Deputy Dirsctor ot pra States today at 153,085,000 as of ‘died in General Hospital in Louis-| ing in e rvice for In- Jan. 1 his represents an ine munist aggression, Judge Wilbur | speak on “Health| crease of 1,053,000, or 13 per
yse of the Indiana Appellate| ...% Cron he walked into the and Medical Services in Civil De-|cent, over the decennial census of Court declared today. | :
diana, will
fense.”
termine if the emergencies war rant breaking their campaign pledges,
COUNT YOURSELF IN tL WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (UP) ~The Census Bureau estimated pulation of the United
April 1, 1950.
x
Seeks Answer fo Disease
Richard McAlpine, Indiana University instructor, is shown
studying cell changes ih rat embryos as a part of cancer research financed by Indiana Elks Association Cancer Research Fund. He is assisted by Miss Janette Bleicher. ;
ta = rE. {a Spring IU Man Studies Emb He Yo oe Ha ao. an ofudaies Embryos
{Depauw in 1886 and served on the |school's board until he died in {1931. The couple gave Depauw its (athletic field and Blackstock {Stadium was her gift in. Mr. Blackstock's memory.
Farmer Is Charged In Slaying of Wife
Times State Service BEDFORD, Feb. 19-—Opel Car-| michael, 52-year-old farmer who |
In Fight Against Cancer
Instructor Works Under Grant ; Indiana Elks Association Fund
BLOOMINGTO
Times State Service
N, Feb. 19—A young Indiana University scientist,
native of Michigan City, is going back to the very beginning of life in animal embryos in the fight against cancer. Richard McAlpine, an instructor in the department of anatomy,
{IU School of Medicine, is working under a grant from the Indiana
Elks Association Cancer Research Fund.
Mr. McAlpine points ‘out that a,
slashed his neck while being held great variety of cell types de-|cerous cells. He is attempting to velop in the different parts of the praduce abnormal cell formations
in jail here on a charge of shoot-| {ing his wife, was charged with {first-degree murder today. | The charge was entered by
body from: the original
fertilized egg cell, embryonic rats, he
single 'in embryos by restricting chemiWorking with cal reactions which normally hope& to gain occur during cell development...
Prosecutor Thomas H. Shrout in inforfhation as to what chemical . If abnormal” cells can be pro. the justice of the péace court of changes occur in the development duced this way, Mr, McAlpine
J. V. Stepp. Carmichael admitted he shot
fber hunting rifle. {himself with a razor Saturday.” £
»
w ar
-
=
of these varied body. cells,
believes, it may be possible. to
He points out that these show that similar “restrictions of this: wife, Opal, 42, with a 22-cali- changes in cell formation may normal cell chemistry cause the
Me slashed shed light upon what happens jn development of ‘the change of normal cells to can- cancerous cells.
Mey
certain gypegcal
Me
»
mi ’ : veg