Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1951 — Page 2

"PAGE eo ‘Profoundly Shocked'—

Cleric Flays Red Inquiry "00 eon |

Asserts Bridges ; |'Sharpening Axe

Ariz.; West coast labor leader Harry Lab predicted today a battle “whi¢h will wreck the CIO” will result if union President Phillip] | Murray nominates ‘Jacob Potof{sky as his successor. |

In Hollywood

By United Press The president of the independHOLLYWOOD, Sept. 13—The' House Un- American|gnt International Longshoremen's|

mittee’s investigation of communism in theland Warehousemen’s Union, Activities Com g speaking before the 47th annual

film colony drew fire today from a Unitarian minister who uf the International accused the committee of “seeking to invade the intimate Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter| confidence of the confessional.” | Workers, said Mr, Murray would

The Rev. Stephen H. Fritchman, wag “frankly indigant”’ at being be re-elected at ine forth ooming pastor of the First Unitarian| c5)jeq before the committee! CIO convention, but wil Jes gn. church in the Wilshire district, «when its avowed purpose is al Mr. Bridges said Mr, Potofsky, accused the committee of seeking|matter about which we in the president of the Amalgamated to intimidate clergymen, but com-| churches know nothing.” Clothing Workers of America, is mittee member Rep. Donald Jack-| The nation’s clergymen of all in line for the presidency When son counter-charged that some|churches will not surrender “the Mr Murray steps down. 4 clergymen appeared to ally them-| relationship of intimate con-| Walter Reuther (pres) ent of selves with the enemies of good fidence in the confessional and | the CIO Auto Workers Union) is and religion. Istudy” in a period of ‘“hysteria|SO mad about this,” Mr. Bridges The Rev. Mr. Fritchman made gnd intimidation,” he said. (continued, “that he is going to put the charges yesterday after being) up a battle that will wreck the summoned to appear before Rep. | CIO.

i r. Jackson, however, coun-| In a review of what Jackson, (R., Cal), who is lin ng, M 2 termed civil rights violations, Mr,

up witnesses subpenaed to ok with a statement that the Bridges attacked the Smith Act. before a full scale committee Rev. Frifchman was called be. Today they pick up a half dozen hearing opening here next week. ; .o the executive session of the| | Communists and one unionist Answers Statement committee “because of a long and| ” he said. “Soon, they'll The minister issued a typewrit-| startling record of activity in be-| | pick up half a dozen unionists and ten statement after his interview half of more than 15 well- known |, one Communist and put them in with Rep. Jackson in which he Communist front organizations.” jail.” said he was “profoundly shocked” | The Congressman accused the

Accuses Minister

‘I was in jail for 21 days,” he that the committee would sum- minister of giving “aid and com- | went Yas Ls the stand Yar took Convicted Slayer Granted Reprieve (UP)— purse -he tried to snatch last

mon a clergyman. |fort” to the Communist cause “If this committee should suc-| “over a period of many years.” |Parallel ceed in subpenaing the ministers! The Rev. Fritchman is active Korea. Now the members of my of this country and intimidating in the arts, sciences and profes- union. who disagreed with me at them, both American democracy sions council, where key figures, time are saying that I was and unfettered religion as welin the movie industry who ‘have| © ght.” have known them for 165 years/failed to co-operate with the com--will vanish,” he said. fates. “have come to rest,” Mr, b Me ini Jaserted bs The Rev. Fritchman said hejJackson said. Al Ness ah sm ary __|war, ‘lashed out at the “so-called

J ——————————————————— defense program.” He called it

NEW ISSUE a “program to lower the living $200,000

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try and workers all over the (An Indiana Corporation)

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5Y4% 1st Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds . | Watermelons on Way Dated: August 1, 1951 Due August 1, 1961 LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 13

were] 3

Yr of

THRIFTY INMATE—A scrub * bucket became a symbol of freedom to Frank Fairfax, confined in the Columbus, O., State School Institution for the mentally retarded for 46 years. He slipped outside to scrub peoples floors and secretly saved his mcney. One of "his first | chores was to deposit his $698 at a bank.

EA a

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

or

CHICAGO, Sept. 13

and negotiations iniyarry Willams, 22-year-old con-

victed murderer, who is said to

death row, last night was given a

chair.

year.

“We Had No Control’

‘No Voice in It’

FCC Says of Fight TV, Radio Curbs

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Sept. 13—The Federal” Communications Commission expects to be bombarded {with complaints from irate tele|vision and radio set owners be[Sanse last night's Robinson-Tur-pin fight was available only in theaters. “But,” said a FCC official, ‘“‘we had no more control or jurisdic-

calk The whole thing is that| simple.” The boxing interests chose to sell the rights to the fights to theater men instead of broadcasters. The theaters—those having TV iequipment—simply rented intercity. television transmission circuits from the Bell system. The

tion over it than we would over a private long distance telephone

By FRED B. HUBBARD Times Special Writer

BRISBANE, Australia, Sept. 13! (CDNS)—The International Boxing Club’s ban on ringside broadcasting’ of the Robinson-Turpin

fight may, if repeated in future big fights, [prestige abroad.

damage American

This is the conclusion to be drawn from the angry reaction

in the sports-minded land .over the club's refusal to permit the

out to be broadcast internation-

tally. ‘There was tremendous interest

sie radio listeners have been able in the past to get actual blow by blow broadcasts over their networks of major fights in the United States they had to depend this time on unsatisfactory cable accounts read by radio announcers here,

Mystery to Aussies ' The club's reason for banning

TV signals were. sent direct from the fight arena over the Bell cir-| cuits. “It was all apart from broad-| casting. And we had no voice| in it. Theaters don't broadcast,” said the official.

though to go into this situation! when hearings are held in November on the request of theater owners for frequencies of their own for inter-city relay—to keep {from having to rent the facilities lof the. telephone system. The theater-movie group which!

‘bought the picture rights guaran-|

With barely 30 hours left be- teeq $225,000 to the Robinson-

fore Williams was to dle, have committed a second slaying , 45; Stevenson issued a stay of

during a sensational escape from execution until Oct. 12. . lawyers had askea Acheson's Aunt Dies

Williams’

Gov.

month’s reprieve from the electric for the reprieve so they could ap-

Turpin fight promoters.

TORONTO, Sept. 13

broadcasts overseas is a mystery to Aussies who haven't been told |the whys and wherefors by the newspapers. If guaranteeing a _good gate is the main reason, however, the {Aussies fail to see how a broad-|

The FCC will have a chance cast to Australia could have af-|

{fected the take in New York. The Brisbane Telegraph's sports|

leditor, George Payne, believes It Cedars. a rasville the fight

a “tremendous pity” {wasn't broadcast. “No fight in my memory aroused such a ter|rific interest here.

here in the fight. But where Aus-|

THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1951 : Acisied Add Kicks to Punch Bowl—

Fight Broadcast Ban Stirs Rumpus Heard ‘Round Globe

| reputation for being .more “cone {cerned with the money to be made from sport than -sport ite self.”

Very Disappointing

“It was very disappointing. Still I suppose business comes first.” Tom Folcy, radio sports ane nouncer: - “Considering the tre= mendous interest here in the fight it 18 hard to see why the gate would have suffered by broadcast to Australia.” Kenneth Hartshorn, factory foreman: “The broadcast ban was a terrific disappointment tous at the factory. Looks like another case of America comes first and everyone else second.”

15 State War Dead To Be Returned

The 22d contingent of GI war 'dead in Korea to be returned to the United States includes 13 | Hoosiers.

Among the 604 bodies being re[turned to San Francisco aboard

ithe Valdosta Victory are: Cpl. Jack D. Asher, son of Mrs. Lonnie Bullington, Hardinsburg, son of George

George Brazell Jr., Cedars, son of Oscar

Brassil Gary. | Pvt. Ho ward P.

Pfc. yin k. Cox, son of Mrs. Margaret Terwillegar, Vernon Pre. Wiiilam E. Darby, son of Mrs, rby, St. Br Thomas’ D. Edwards, son of Mrs, Edwards, Huntington.

{ There is no Delhis % 1-C James R. Jackson, son of Mrs.

{doubt that a broadcast would] RL Jackson,

have been a real boost to Anglo-| American relations.”

Here are other typical com-|

ments from Aussies:

Joyce Malloy, Brisbane house-| Georse Cleveland, Muns (UP)— | wife: “Why the heck is the Inter-| ot Nira.

[peal his case to the U.S. Supreme Mrs. Harriet V, Blackstock, 96, national Boxing Club trying to|®

home here yesterday.

few minutes after midnight Fri- executive clemency to the state State Dean Acheson, dled at her terest to the whole world. It’s no|R. Stewart. Eikh day fe for killing a woman whose pardon board. |

a ————

x {| (UP)—A Purdue University hortiDenominations $1,000 and $500 ) = y

culturist said today that seedless American National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind.

watermelons will be sold commercially next year. Trustee and Coupon Paying Agent

W. B. Ward, extension horticul- ; |turist, said they were being City Securities Corporation |grown this summer at a Purdue

ering prospectus states further information

oy be read re to the p purshase 81 hess obta rom ndersiened: PN ects matters have been

by or fotfer. rt band danarius, Jay a ame > " rney, Indianapolis, Indians, counsel for the Company.

Sinking Fund Agent |experimental farm near Owens- : {ville. Indiana Intangibles Tax for the Year Ending July 31, | The melon was developed by 1952, Has Been Paid by the Company {treating plants with a chemical compound known as colchicine. o. Ab The harvested melon weighs only PRICE 100% AND ACCRUED INTEREST elant or yo Fos aad 19 20 sah ‘ YIELDING 5Y4% it doesn’t crowd baby’s formula |out of the family refrigerator, Mr. {Ward said. Not So Dumb— RICHLANDCENTER, | Wis, Sépt.13 (UP)—A $400 Ayershire cow, listless with milk fever, suddenly be- | came “well” when her | owner approached with a | gun and butcher knife | |

today. Willard Sippy said the cow apparently was weakened by the fever when she fell over a cliff this week and became lodged between trees about 80 feet above a highway. Garagemen | reeled ber to safety with a | wrecker boom,

K EXCHANGE

AT. 1336

September 13, 1951

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WASH Tex.) toda) mission to { Tass, the of country, “Tass is m agency." saic a want Congre: writes and se States, “I have he; a small port which Tass : into the Rus “would like to what is print out. And I | and the peo; know what agency sends

Asks “For these acked Chairn the Communi to gather and of the stuff T

Rep. Thom that represe should be all given to rep free press of

“They havi reporters on t Rep. Thomas William Oatis while we let this country ft free press, : they use that ples of the m their head o the answer.”

Rep. Thom * » man Coy 'saic “A few we cated with y reference to f Russian new cable, radio : transmission | sages to its | “I also inq:

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