Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1951 — Page 1
~The Indianapolis Times
FINAL HOME
FORECAST: Cloudy and cooler, with occasional light rains tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 35. High tomorrow 45, rg Ci : — PRICE FIVE CENTS - 62d YEAR—NUMBER 31 * 8 THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 bo Entered ar Second-Class Matter at Postoffies "ea
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Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily, ti ——————
.
What Now, Mr. Prosecutor ?—
Bookies on Air,
Trip Fa
Save Wire Cost
On Radio Results oT
Thank you, Mr. Fairchild, Indianapolis bookies said today as they happily announced that the Prosecutor's latest crackdown is
saving them money.
At Prosecutor Frank Fairchild's request this week, Western Union halted transmission of horse race results to local
irchild
Allied Steel, Lead Cut Into Main Red Line
22 Foe Planes Downed In Biggest Jet Battle |
United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Friday, Apr. 13—| United Nations troops cut their way into the main Chinese Communist defense line in western Korea Thursday with bayonets, flame-throwers and the heaviest artillery barrage of the war.
~ w # » Xs By FRANK TREMAINE Ridgway Talks
Doug Row SwellsB Tide Hostile To Truman
Hour to Doug General Denies Insubordination:.
Flight Home Possible Next Week
The biggest fight over a U. 8. policy in GOVERNMENT officials lined up all U. S. history raged from coast to coast mostly, but not entirely, along party lines today—getting bigger by the hour. in the controversy, A few Republicans upFrom Washington President Truman held Mr. Truman, a few Democrats leaned talked to the nation last night, telling toward Gen. MacArthur's side. Tes
Swarms of Allied planes aided! . Jooljes. Ah, said the Prosecu- P America why he fired Douglas MacArthur, : Hd or, this will stop horse betting the ground troops with 672] : = . . by . Angry demands in Congress for ime T0 because it stops the informa- sorties. and explaining his policy for “trying to seach t of M tion on which horse bets are prevent a Third World War.” peaciment of Mr. Truman and Mr. AcheING! placed. The Reds challenged American | bi vr . : , : son yesterday died away today Efforts AR, bookies replied today as aerial supremacy near the Man-| | From Maine to California the nation to get Gen. MacArthur h 4 tell hi Jou they came up with another of churian frontier and set off the! talked right back in an unprecedented flood Store: Lo Co ue ome to his ) Bioss Javentions mothered by bigger bookies chortled today. |Diggest jet air battle of history. | of comment pro and con, scattered demon- oy De en 03, though, with e , “ : . pe : g ; : : - VES oy TT I Te i the prosecutor did us a big |The day ended with 22 Red planes | strations, and hanging and burning in g ne mocratic Party resistance apthe same information previous- oo : ,.. [destroyed or damaged. effigy of Mr. Truman and his Secretary of bearing: SN ly supplied by wire—is avalil- Wookie rately 10 jeading Reds in Heavy Bunkers State Dean Acheson 4 30 ; able b : 5 J : robs ’ : : : o are RVing themimmns ies half were already hep to the - Heaviest fighting was on the ; Lr» REPUBLICAN House Leader Joseph ov The horse bet brokers merely hew gimmick, The “smaller Jest, eential on, Rorlheast of| FROM TOKYO Maj. Gen. Courtney Martin Jr, of Massachusetts, said, hows : 7 : * 8" i " » merican divi- ‘ : : - * turn the dial to 740 and pick up P0YS —— numbering about 50 in rang hing 1 Whitney, a close associate of Gen. Mac- ever, the ousted commander might fly 'ND Station WNOP, Newport, Ky bars, barbershops and pool sion is smashing into the enemy Yr : : h Reception is clear and loud ex. Parlors—were expected to savvy buildup area in the Chorwon [JB Arthur, issued his first defense against home next week instead of three weeks ® : . - up soon. triangle. |B
cept in the staticked downtown area. And FM is clear as a whistle in any part of town. Scratches and other pre-race
As for the time lag, bookies merely require that all bets be on the board before the hay burners leave the post.
The Yanks met the heaviest re- | sistance they have encountered in| a month, indicating they have] {reached the enemy's main de-
from now as originally indicated.
Popular sentiment in the issue appeared to be running heavily against Pres-
charges of insubordination with a denial that Gen. MacArthur had failed to obey any order. Then he applied for his own
Info are broadcast at 11 a.m Army retirement ident Truman both in Indi li d -m, : |fense line north of the 38th J . In anapolis an Results from principal tracks There's another boomerang ) : { : : : . are flashed 70 minutes afie: the 1o tic Wire ackdowi Lo ne {Parallel Touched off by the dismissal was the across the nation.
winning nag’s electronic eye. In the past, bookies didn’t
nose - hits the
say. Because operational expense is cut, there is expected to be an increase in the number
The Reds fought from heavy bunkers. They had to be dug out with bayonets and the Yanks also brought up flame-throwers. Amer-
NEW BOSS—Gen. Matthew B. Rid
Acme Telephoto. gway (left) sarrives at |
whole question of American policy in Asia
Scattered samplings here showed more which has smoldered through all the
than 75 per cent of those queried opposed
depend on radio for results he- Of smalltime bookies in the joan big guns also ha 4 the Tokyo to take over Gen. Douglas MacArthur's command. | months of the war in Korea, and over the MacArthur ousting and proportions cause Western Union moved field. Ron Tung Bln ere : a s 2 = | which President Truman and Gen. Mac- were running as high, or higher, elsefaster. But with all wire dope “But a little competition won't | o °C, SRtFene up letup ; . Arthur were in obvious disagreement wh ) : a shut off, there's no competition hurt,” a bookie said. - “With no | °F ~ > Hangs 15 Minutes g ® ere. among local bookies for speed. wire service to pay for, I can | Three Counter-Attacks p umn 0 Ton yn | ® % = =»
“This will save me about $160 a month,” one of the town's
make money with 40 per cent |
of my present volume.”
The Reds threw three counter- From Third Story
|attacks against the dug-in Amer-
~ Citizen Burns. | Defends Role Fears Spread
By CHARLES LUCEY
i N nine une oe isi one After Rope Snaps After Tokyo Hop | Truman Effigy | As UN Chief Of World War Ill Movie Writer ames from a inp, "K¢ to Withdraw HENRY JOHNSON, 73-year-old General Wears | #5 Golted Bross By EARNEST HOBERECHT
Three as Fellow Reds
Richard J. Collins Admits 9-Year Role In Party; Schulberg, Lardner, Lawson Cited
By Uni WASHINGTON, Apr. 12-8 testified today that he was a Ho and cited Writers
Budd Schulberg, John Howard Lawson,
ted Press creen Writer Richard J. Collins llywood Communist for nine years and
Ring Lardner Jr. as fellow Reds. Mr. Collins told the House Un-American Activities Committee that Communists became active in the Screen Writers’ Guild around
1937 but lost out-in the Guild's 1947 . elections. That, he added, was the year In which the committee made its first investigation of communism in the film capital. He said Mr. Schulberg was a member of his Communist Party cell but dropped out about 1941 after the Communist press
father made movies in the early days of Hollywood. Balked at Dues Mr. Lardner is-the son of the late Ring Lardner, author. Mr. Collins told the committee he has not worked on any produced screen plays since 1943-44, when he was employed on ‘As Thousands Cheer” and “Song of
Another group of Chinese was Winllow Wagher, 1ald of from {left behind to fight to-the death WOrk today. He felt he deserved when its retreat was cut off by it after dangling helplessly for |sheer cliffs. The Americans called ¢l0s¢ to 15 minutes” from the on them ito surrender. third story of a downtown buildThe Chinese answered by open- N8ing fire. The Americans turned Mr. Johnson was washing a their massed firepower on the third floor window on the outside Reds and killed them to the last ©f the Hume-Mansur building man. at 23 E. Ohio St. Suddenly the U. S. tanks supported the in- SPlice on the right side of his fantry from close range with SuPporting rope gave way, and he their machineguns and high ve- tumbled. locity cannon. Anti-aircraft flak wagons, mounting four .50-caliber
” » ” THE LEFT side of the rope
Reds.
Democrats Delay
man Harry Hammond and several passersby. Officer Hammond rushed to 303 and, with several Hume-Man-
dow washer.
His Grenades
By RICHARD APPLEGATE United Press Staff Correspondent
U. 8, 8th ARMY HEADQUARTERS. Korea, Friday, Apr. 13
The Truman - MacArthur United Press Staff Correspondent Sertvps-Howard Staff Writer ‘controversy raged from coast TOKYO, A pr. 12—| WASHINGTON, Apr. 12. to coast today with the Pres- Gen. Douglas MacArthur to-|President Truman sought to ident and Secretary of State day indirectly contested the resell America on his leader-
Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Purned in effigy’ and women charges that led to hie dis- ship. today against a back-
new Supreme Commander for Ko- Organizing a petticoat parade missal and
contended that he/drop of lowered confidence in
rea and the Far East, returned to on Washington. { : hi : : Public opinion apparently was had complied with all Wash- his administration and ine
his job of directing the Korean
War today after an hour's visit strongly on the side of deposed | nEton’s directives on the Korean flamed national protest over Gen.
with Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Tokyo.
“This thing hit me yesterday Thompson, 29, touched a match the General's closest adviser, ismachineguns on a tank chassis held. Mr. Johnson yelled for help. and -F-haven't had time to make last hight to gasoline soaked sued a formal statement setting also joined the fight, pouring up Because of noise and traffic, he any plans,” he told newsmen who SE obi ro total Dent torth for the first time Gen. Mac-| to 1800 rounds a minute into the Wasnt heard immediately. Then met him at the airport here after ) he was spotted by traffic patrol- his return by air from Tokyo. Gen. Ridgway surprised news-
Douglas MacArthur's firing. The President strove to mare shal his forces in a capital still'a little numb from the shock of the
At Ponca City, Okla., Harry L.| Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney,
Editorial, Page 24 Acheson. Arthur's views on the arguments, A veteran of 36 combat mis- cited by President Trunmian in| Far Eastern commander's dismis-
men by racing back to Korea S008 Over Germany during World firing him as Supreme U. S. and "2! 2nd slowly digging itselt out
after only three hours in Tokyo. United Nations forces advancsur employees, pulled up the win- ing north of the 38th Parallel
War II, Mr. Thompson was fired |shortly after as field representative of the citizen-financed nonpartisan Oklahoma Expenditures
| of an aval United Nations commander. [telegans 3 ap on Protesting
| “The General feels that he has|' Mr. Truman pegged his great |complied meticulously with all di- hope on direct appeal to the coun-
, / ted to be smashing into i try at a moment when— Mr. Schulberg’s best- san W washel were repor Council. 'rectives he has received, not only YY oment when he novel Whe Makes Russia.” The commitise ited Bayt-Freyn Vote oa: pig grin hen, hata the main Chinese Communist de- «pm willing to take the conse- recently, but throughout his phi Impeachment of a President "pg : “Song of Russia’ as pro-Soviet in Yo MT. fense line. It was apparent the " tw : } , "N= was bein s satire on ; uences,” he said, “and I'd do it g proposed, in Congress A 3 sharp satire 1947. 2 P Johnson said. necessities of battle brought him bg tire military service,” Gen. Whit- gr : | ; Mr. Collins said he refused to arty to Prepare $..9.'8 back. He returned shortly before Plan March on D. C ney sac. WASHINGTON 7 i ar pay Communist: Party dues in y P HE COULDN'T quite figure out midnight. : : He said Gen. MacArthur did TON, Apr. 12 (UR)
munist Party cell. Joined in 1938 Mr. Lawson and Lardner were two of the “Hollywood 10” sentenced for contempt of Congress for refusing to answer questions in the 1947 investigation. Mr. Collings said he, himself, drifted into the party about 1938, and left about 1947. ’
1947, and left Hollywood for New York in 1948. During his membership, he said, he attended meetings of the party or fronts four for or fire times a week for five years. “I figured it up—that was about 5000 hours,” he said. . “I said that's enough for a lifetime; 1 {don’t have to go any more.”
{men were called
| Ward chairmen and vice chair-
how the splice gave way. He's A vot ong Democratic ward been a window washer for 21 e among a z 2 vears, and has been splicing ropes chairmen on a slate of candidates gince he became a sailor in Norfor the “regular organization” to way 53 years ago. support in the May 8 City primary Mr. Johnson, of 317 N. East St.,
was taken to Methodist Hospital balloting has been postponed: at ,.4 released after a eras least two weeks.
‘Organization’ Slate
into a closed
Democrats Fear
“I had hoped to get my sta together in Tokyo briefly
the time,” he said.
‘Delightful’ Talk
He said he had a “delightful” bY talk in Tokyo with Gen. MacAr“reporting” to {ousted Supreme Commander.
thur after
The talk was held at the U. S.
embassy, Gen. MacArthur's offi-
the
A dummy labeled “Harry 8.
T Truman” dangled from a flagpole
during at San Gabriel, Cal, afternoon .but there was not Medical
College of Technicians for hours yesterday before it was cut down
The minute women of Maryland at Baltimore said they would ‘March on Washington” before the day is over to demand that Gen. MacArthur be given a chance!
not believe he had exceeded his —President Truman Apparently authority either in his Mar. 24| Wanted to make sure that every. offer to discuss a military truce| body understands why this with the Communist commander! country Hi in the field or his controversial ¥ agouiz the Roresy letter to ‘U. S. House Republican! Leader Joseph Martin of Massa-! chusetts on possible use of Chinese Nationalist troops.
Whitney to Retire
War. In his radio-television speech last night, he said the idea is | to prevent World War IIT and | assure peace. : | He said so 14 times.
“Just as there was no formal | 2 : ] to tell his side of the story. “The General has interpreted — —————— ———— ! date of entrance,” Mr. Collins meeting last night at the Indiana ea] Jesidence. Its nature was not "1. ‘Now York. union officials both as dealing exclusively with/and by senders of hundreds of | git eres cven tos ormat JOUNG SNOMISTOP prmocric iin spose” ps Gen Ridgns arias a ne OUT AFL Ingshoremen to br th” miler alain and wih Bry mAtage. a bad nt be " ick a slate of c¢ $ en. : ( '0- , : e area o 8 uncontested au- in decades. A Mayor and the City Council. eaction on Dou embasey and left on hin veto 310 2 INCRE Wark Spal Oe te a pli detade, oiled over 1 bitt } He said he became a party : But when several of the ward trip to “Korea still clad in the th® North River section of the . Speak, Len, they gress n er member simply by attending a » . +
meeting of a youth branch of the party, at the Invitation of eithes Mr. Lardner or Mr. Schulberg. Mr. Schulberg also is author of
| the current best
selling novel,
seat of YOUr Car .voccuees . Midwest delegates back proposal to kill AAUW legis- |
lative program . ., . “The [Reds in the second of a four- not.sure they had a majority.” hs 39 3 2 Mer 3 All-Stars, Olymps to cross the Yalu River and by neutralizing Formosa, stronghold Market Basket” . . , other game spring series, “Xlso it seems peculiar that Gen. MacArthur was a military | 2: M... 3¢ > Be Why, I . of Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist forces. -He favors use of Nanews “For Women” ..... 6, 8, First with the Reds was at Mayor Bayt was invited to the hero in the eyes of many voters 3 A- mM... 40 12 (Noon) 40 Details, Photo, Page 33 tionalist troops) ! i Indiana University's Jordan Tampa, Fla. in March, won by meeting and Mr, Freyn was not,” and his dismissal from command 9 ® mM... 38 . The Indiana. College All-Stars, OBJECTIVES—"“We are trying to prevent a third world f River Revue has pace and the major leaguers. Third and declared Thomas Miller, cam- Stirred up a flash of resentment Latest humidity ...... 947, (the “cream of the crop” in Hoo-! war... to avoid the spread of “the conflict.” i animation plus good talent. 20 fourth of the series will he played paign manager for Mr. Freyn. against the Democratic adminis- —— fier collegiate basketball this sea- GEN. MacARTHUR "Gen. MacArthur is one of our greatest Y Washington's “Old Guard,” a at Victory Field Saturday and Mayor Bayt made a short tration in Washington, one Ma- . fon, are preparing to meet the military commanders. But the cause of world peace is much more regiment of crack troops, |Sunday. speech before the meeting, asking rion County Democratic leader Real Estate in Indianapolis Olympians at 8 p. m. important than any individual.’ draws ceremonial assign- Youthful Jim Clark, just out ward chairmen for their support. sald. , . I Saturday in Butler Fieldhouse. PEACE. “Real peace can be achieved through a settlement snents that range from the [of little minor league ranks. was See ‘Boomerang Big Demand, SELL! The 14 outstanding players hased on the following factors: The fighting must stop; concrete gublime to the ridiculous. sent to the Indians today hy McDuff for Bayt | “But when the people realize have been working out under the
. + . Luciano may still be the boss of the rackets Indians whack seven players from squad . . . the “poor boy” alibi is trotted out to justify by college who “help”
Eddie Ash ............ 33
Student Dies in Crash
Sent to Tribe
Exhibition Game Bows to Cold
booked in Richmond tomorrow afternoon, playing the Cincinnati
Branch Rickey, Pittsburgh Pirate
23 general manager. )
Clark, a shortstop, has been
(will recommended by Rickey and Fred Haney, manager of the Hollywood baseball elub in the Pa-
{ular organization to support May-
leaders said they hadn't polled their precinct committeemen yet on their choice for mayoralty candidate, the balloting was called off.
Local Politicos
See Some Setback
By NOBLE REED First reaction on the local poli-
the poll last night was called off adverse affects on their city vot“because the Bayt forces were ing strength if the election were held now.
Chairman+ McDuff came out all the reasons back of the Macpublicly at the meeting in sup-| Arthur dismissal, they'll feel difport of Mayor ‘Bayt. : ferently about it especially if “I personally will support the later events prove that the Presi-
Some Democratic leaders were
Thus, the Democratic high com-| mand here is stacking the strat-
present City Hall administration dent was right.” {a in the primary campaign,” he
combat
Continued on Page 2—Col. 4 % Cries of
It's Still Spring—
day and tomorrow. LOCAL TEMPERATURES
6a m.. 39
This Spring thee is a big homies of all kinds, and you should be able to get a better price than ever
demand for
before,
For these reasons, now is a
good time to sell the home
tage to you
L
IST YOUR
MacArthur dismissal. impeachment that rumbled through the - nation's capital vesterday echoed through the Republican * Congressional
Be Sure to See
direction of Coach Tony Hinkle, who is coaching the All-Star team for the second consecutive year, . Proceeds from the game go to The Indianapolis Times Charity
Van Fleet Takes Off
fatigues with grenades waterfront in protest against the sald. “The one bore not the debate that seemed to Wipe out
Continued on Page '3—Col, 8 ' Continued on Page 2—Col. 1 ~ ”
Here Are Some Highlights
more difficult all over the world.” (Gen. Douglas MacArthur has complained that the United Nations has tied his hands by forbidding United Nations bombers
steps must be taken to insure that the fighting will not break out again; there must be an end to the aggression. We are ready, at any time, to negotiate for a restoration of peace." RUSSIA “The Communists in the Kremlin are engaged in a monstrous conspiracy to stamp out freedom all over the world. The aggression against Korea is the boldest and most dangerous The attack on Korea
ACHIEVEMENTS—"By fighting a limited war in Korea, we have prevented aggression from succeeding and bringing
Births, Degihy, Evens, , o jor Bayt. : , egy cards efor a gamble on a HOME WITH A CAPABLE on a general war. And the ability of the whole free world to Henry Butler .......... : | “It's only my personal opinion, ‘switch in public reaction before FEAL ESTATE BROKER. To A C rd resist Communist aggression has heen greatly improved.” Comics ccovvevevsrennes 43 | RICHMOND, Ind, Apr. 12 he said. public un f There are nearly 250 Ili- 0 ssume omman KE ek
Crossword ...ec.evee.00 38 Editorials ....vov0eveee 24 Harold H. Hartley .... 30 Radio and Television.. 28 Ed Sovola cesevsonviess 23 Sports .....ee0000000.0433-38 Karl WHEON coves 23 WOMBH'E «2sevrseeiesss 8, 8
Richmond, was killed today when (his ear crashed «into a cement {pillar near Greenville, O. |vietim, an Earlham College stu- have been for. Mr. Freyn. dent, was the son of Walter Ru|dolfhson, a Richmond manufac- balloting ft turer.
(UP)—Robert M. Rudolfhson, 20,
Mayor Bayt, said that if a vote! Jen of ward chairmen had been taken antly jumped on the MacArthur € last
‘said.
One ward chairman, opposed to the November city election. Republican leaders have jubil-! night the majority would ouster as a hot campaign issue on the local level of politics and “That's why they called off the will carry it to the voters full the last minute,” he force in the fall mayoralty drives over Indiana. |
- ay
censed real
LIGATION!
estate brokers who place their advertising in the Classified Columns of The Times. Any one of them will glady give you praisal on your property and a consultation entails NO OB-
a free ap-
TRAVIS AIR FORCE- BASE, Cal, Apr. 12 (UP) -—-Lt. Gen. (James A. Van Fleet took off today for Hickam Field, Hawaii, on the next leg of his. flight for! Tokyo and Korea where he will take over as commander of the | [8th Army.
NEW ENEMY “OFFENSIVE "There are signs that the enemy is building up his ground forces for a new mass offensive. We also know that there have been large increases in the enemy’s available air forces. If a.new attack comes, I feel confident it will be turned back.” ! THIRD WORLD WAR munist rulers want it to come. will not he responsible for its coming.”
-“That war can come if the Com~ But this nation and its allies
] ” y Bayt Forces Blasted ‘ ; « ; @ i “The Disenchanted,” which is} n 3 Campaign Committee last night ° ® 8 i Tn v EDDIE ASH tical fronts to Presi 8 a . : based on the life of the late Nov-| Times Sports Editor County Chairman Paul McDuff diaiiosal oF 2 Siders Truman's By the Calendar Rep. Leonard Hall (R. N..Y.), resi an 5 ress i elist F, Scott Fitzgerald. His| Ajthough the scheduled exhibi- said the ward chairmen would be 9 a Of (ien. MacArIUr Was, wquqay's whether report: Is committee - chairman, sald 517% y Br Total 7 3 sessi arded as a set-back, temporar- it 1 wi 2 ersons had ureed al. Of vy United Press « tion game between the Indian- called back for another session Teg still winter? p n ad urg removal o : tre . Be" 5 : . § h id ) je A and the Chicagolll About two weeks to decide on ily, at least, for the Democrats in The weatherman said no. the President in calls and tele. i Ww ASINGYon, Aer 12 A topical summary of President On t e Insi e ao: at Victor Nd Was oa Which of two Mayor candidates their mayoralty campaigning. But the skies still' cascaded grams eth las ne X f Manchuri d the Chines i . celed because Yt cold weather the majority would support, Although Democratic leaders snowflakes on the -22d day of The “Sip and Bite” restaurant ainland. an help} rom RE ch wa 20 to inv nese i Of The Times ; Mayor Bayt or George E. Freyn, declined to comment publicly on spring. ‘ at Columbus, O., urged its patrons mainland and Helping Nationals winese rces nyade 4 g the Tribesters turned out early lumbing contractor and civic the MacArthur ouster some of the The forecast was gloomy ® mainland “would be running a very grave risk of starting a genDeath sites I7 the Fine trot [a0 Went SAZOUER a3 much prac flbing party big-wigs admitted privately too a | Continued on Page 2—Col, 7 ©ral war. We would become entangled in a vast conflict on the eath rides in the r ro f y ) : . 3 8 3 . : 2—Col. Sin y : g Mee 24 Posie 0) Ihe sory ge. Freyn supporters charged that that the action might have some “Occasional light rains” to- continent of Asia and our task would become immeasurably
move the Communists have yet made. : athletes .......... trees. 38, 35 cific Coast League. Clark, who 18 gaid. “I believe Mayor Bayt is confident that the MacArthur in-| that is no longer suitable for fund. Seats are on sale at Ma- part of a greater plan for conquering all of Asia. It was Other Features: 2 as had four years of profes- the best candidate for Mayor.” cident will’ “boomerang” againat| Your family. rott's Shoe Store, 18 E. Wash+i,,.' g viet Unfon that trained and equipped the North Koreans . , Sona baseball experience and Chairman McDuff sald his pro- the Truman critics. | To sell your home fast and ington St. and the Bursar's office aggression. They want to control all. Asia from the Kremlin.” ; Amusements ..... +s++s 20 showed up well in Deland, Fla. nouncement did not bind the reg- 3 at the best possible advan- at Butler.
a 4
yHour,
§
Got Your Tickets? . . . Olympians vs. Indiana College All-Stars . . . Butler, Saturday, 8 P. M.
: sit | ’ ae - v 3 3 adit . / . J ” . 1 - # . i Ta . » t 2 sey (3