Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1951 — Page 1
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’ WEDNESDAY, , OCTOBER 3, 1951
Works for Pennant
It's Newcombe Against Maglie In Showdown
BULLETIN NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (UP) —The Brooklyn Dodgers took a 1-to-0 first-in-ning lead over the New York Giants after Sal Maglie walked tivo men and Jackie Robinson drove one home with the game's first hit, a single, Dodgers .. 100 srry Yrs
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (UP) Probable starting lineups for to1ay's Dodgers-Giants game for the National League pennant:
NEW YORK
Stanky, %b Dark, ss Mueller. rf Irvin, If Lockman, 1b Thomsen. 3b Mays. ef Westrum. ¢
BROOKLYN
Furille, rf Reese, ss Snider, ef Robinson, *h Pafko, If Hodges. 1b Cox, 3b Walker. ¢ Newcombe. » Maglie. » Umpires—Plate. Len Jorda: 1b. Jocke Conlan: 2b. Bill Stewart: 3b, Larry Goetz
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editer
NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Two dog-tired, desperate teams, still deadlocked after 156
games of an amazing baseball season, meet at the historic Polo Grounds ‘today in a single showdown for the National league pennant. The Giants called on Pitcher Sal Maglie, 33, one-time Mexican League exile, to crown their fairy-tale stretch drive, greatest in baseball history. The Dodgers countered by nominating Don Newcombe, 25, flame-throwing righthander, to wipe out the memory of a sixweek collapse during which they squandered a 13'3-game lead. The weatherman promised it
would be fair and warm at 12:30 _
Back Again Next Week—.
On Page 14 You'll Find
Fans put Durocher, Dressen on spot.
- Clem Labine's pep talk.
Stan Musial's exclusive column on yesterday's game.
.Playoff Baliet, an Acme Telephoto.
p. m. (CST) for tHe start of| the third game of the National League's second playoff series, = | Today's winner meets the New| York Yankees in the World| Series, beginning tomorrow at) Yankee Stadium. The loser packs] his. bags and goes home with a broken heart. The Dodgers were riding: the, crest of a 10-0 “must victory” over. the Giants yesterday in. the game they had to win to stay alive, The Giants hoped to rebound from the stunning reversal and prove they had not lost the magic touch which carried them to 38 victories in their previous 45 games. Both teams were ready to win] or go down with the one pitcher they would most want firing for them in a “must game”—although you could not find two pitchers whose styles were more opposed.
Fine Records f
Maglie, deadpan and nerveless,| had won 23 games and lost six.| Newcombe, shuffling and enormous, had won 20 and lost nine. Both pitched shutouts in their last starts and both carried strings of 14%; consecutive innings of scoreless pitching into the contest. Maglie had three full days of rest—his normal quota—since! shutting out the Braves, 3-0, last Saturday. Newcombe had only two days’ relaxation after shutting out the Phillies for 52% innings on Sunday only 18 hours| after beating them, 5-0, Saturday night, Maglle was the skilled craftsman; Newcombe the young power-pitcher, Manager Leo Durocher said before the game started he would field the ‘same lineup and batting order which, beginning on Aug. 12, wrote the greatest, of all stretch drives into National League history. Same Lineup Dodger Manager Charley Dressen indicated his lineup would be the same as yesterday's winning combination. That would mean
two singles and a two-run home run, would continue to substitute for allstar Catcher Roy Campanella, whose injured left leg made
PRE
Farouk, and Sheppard W, King|
SAL MAGLIE—He's a 23.
game winner but today is the
re Hallowed Polo Grounds—
in New York
‘Suddenly i
Bums Shoot Plan Drawn to
Curb Speed on 1-Way Streets
A proposal aimed at ending
the use of one-way Streets as
DON NEWCOMBE—Dodgers’ hopes hang on His" broad shoulders
. 50,000 Grandmothers Die
By STAN OPOTOWSKY * United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 3 An awful lot of grandmothers must have died last night. because some 50,000 New Yorkers suddenly left work to attend funerals today. Strangely, all of the funerals ‘seemed scheduled for the same time—1:30. So was the Brooklyn Dodger-New York Giant playoff baseball game for the National League Pennant. = n = THIS is a big town, and it's never likely that 8 million persons will be interested in the same thing at the same time
But that's the way it appeared :
as baseball gripped attention with an magnetic power. For example: The Dow-Jones ticker, which normally clatters stock quotations on Wall Street with calculating unconcern, squeezed in the play-by-play of the ball game. The city jails installed radios on each cell tier so the pris. oners could listen to the baseball ‘broadcast.
the city's irresistible
EVEN the race track patrons were interested in baseball. They carried pHrtable radios as they piled into ‘Belmont track. But they didn't need them. The track announcer - gave the game details over the public address system. - , The taverns which offer free television to the customers began filling about 11 o'clock. The one-before-tuncii” cocktail sippers arrived to find all the bar stools filled with baseball fans who came early to get a good seat. 5 = ” THE TELEPHONE company's time-signal service gave the baseball score along with the time of day. Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano signed their contracts today for their heavyweight fight later - this month. Normally, these events are marked by much picture-taking and state-ment-making for publicity purposes. But there’ was no fanfare today. Beth hustled in, signed and hustled out. “Late” murmured Louis: “Gotta get to the ball park.”
Senate Decides to Recess, House Will Follow Friday
Other Stories, Pages 2, 4 With the welfare issue virtually
|deadlocked, the State Senate to-
gay adjourned until next Wednes- VanNess. said many lawmakers labor trouble. day
The House worked on routine
bills, but planned to adjourn FeiBoth houses are scheduled ‘added the business of the ii From Red Zone in Reich bunkers and, according to a front
\day. fito come back into session at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Republicans planned the recess as a Strategy move. However,
First Police: Merit * Appointments Are Expected Soon
By JOE ALLISON First appointments of police officers under the merit system are expected withistthree weeks. Mayor Bayt earlier this year called on the department to reinstate the merit system, ‘not in use since 1943. Chief O'Neal today said he “hoped” to have recommendations
weeks. Twenty would-be sergeants were examined by the Chief and the board of captains yesterday. More than 200 policemen have applied for appointment to the permanent rank of sergeant. Chief O'Neal said he expected {to continue interviews at more than 20 a day. Interviews of candidates for permanent ranks of lieutenant and captain will start as soon as the sergeant interviews are com=pleted.
‘She Calls Me Ugly'—
«
for permanent sergeants {before the Safety Board in two able to push their
Democrats for the reces Senate Re ablican Leader John
loined them in voting
of both parties
were making! ‘tremendous
personal S2c7igeey to attend the special session.
would not be
injured: by the! week's recess, |
Waited on Permission
Because any Senate recess lasting more than three days must have House approval, Senators
“bury St.
{3 (UP)—Observers in {Denmark
raceways was approved today \by the Safety Board. | Designed to end “45 and 50-|mile-an-hour” trafic on the city’s new one-way street system,
the plan calls for installation of |more than a dozen traffic signals |and new speed limits in congested areas. The new traffic lights are designed also to give the pedestrian (“an even break” in crossing |streets, Frank Gallagher, city {traffic engineer, reported.
| Gets Many Complaints
| Mr. Gallagher reported his office has received ‘many’ complaints from pedestrians that it is nearly fmpossible to cross rush-hour-jammed one-way streets. The new lights, he said, would break up the traffic flow, both slowing it down and providing
Sros8Ing places for pedestrians. A A he AE DRL Eine Bsa ar A
‘be installed at close intervals to {slow down traffic. | New signals would be located {on-19th at Pennsylvania and Del{aware Sts.; on 18th St. and Capi{tol Ave.; on 32d St. at Illinois St. and Capitol Ave.; on 11th St. at Delaware, Pennsylvania and Illinois Sts.; on. Morris St., at Union St. and Senate Ave.; Beville Ave. and Washirigton St.; Senate Ave. and Georgia St.; Rural St. and Brookside Ave.; Oliver Ave. and Warren Bt.
~~ Strike Three
ANNISTON, Ala.. (UP)—It was Mrs, third little Third. _ The Third child, a boy, was born at Memorial Hospital here today—Oct. 3—to Mrs. R. E. Third of Oxford, __ All.
Oct. 3 Third's
Shotgun Blast Case Continued to Next Week
Cases of two men, arrested for investigation in the firing of a shotgun blast into the home of an Indianapolis oil firm driver, were continued in Municipal Court 4 today to next Wednesday. Free on bond of $250. each were Ernest Mulder, 35, of 2802 S. Asand Marshall Allison 33. of 1520 Fletcher Ave. Preliminary charges of assault and battery with felonious intent have {been lodged against both. Charles Aydelotte, 34. said the blast was fired into his home, 452 N. Gray St, Friday night. All three men are drivers for the Crystal Flash Petroleum Co., 358 W. 16th Pl., where there has been
Danes Spot Rocket Fired
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. | eastern| said- a giant rocket) flashed over the area last night] from the direction of the Soviet occupation zone of Germany.
{ The rocket was visible for 10 ” Indiana Representatives to- |seconds. It came from the south-
day shouted down demands that ©ast-at a high altitude, observers
lawmakers be paid only for the time they work. When Rep. Thomas Hasbrook (R. Indianapolis) asked - the House to amend the $15-a-day expense bill by paying only those who were present,’ he was sheuted down by both Democrats and Republicans. Instead, House members adopted a motion to pay themselves immediately.
waited until they received word| that the House gave them permission. The strategy behind thé recess: Republicans feel they won't be “home rule” welfare program through the Senate. So, they have bottled up in the House a bill passed yesterday by the Senate which would defer
Continued on Page 4~Col. 8
LOCAL
Mav GS . Mes BF . Mais: 1 AM... 5
TEMPERATURES
10 a. m... 80 AX a.m... 81- | 12 (Noon) 84 1 p. m.. 86
Latest humidity
| The nounced today that it has added ,
said. The Russiang have been reported experimenting with fockets, at bases in the Soviet zone along the Baltic Sea, southeast of Denmark.
Get Meteorite in, State « WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (UP) Smithsonian Institution an-
four new specimens to its meteorite collection, inc ding one
with unusually fine markings final conference with top United nation’s
found in Lafayette, Ind
Canned
KYLE, Tex., Oct. 3 (UP) —A coachwhip snake some two feet long let his taste go to his head. The snake found a beer can with a few drops still in it. The snake got its head in the can but couldn't get it back: out. Policeman V. V. Hutton said he didn't know if the snake was drunk. He tried, , but he couldn't pull the can off, either.
King Farouk's Virgin of Nile’ Dancer Wooed and Won by Texan—In 12 Hours
By United Press PARIS, Oct. 3—Sultry Samia Sg, curvaceous auburn-haired bélly” dancer for Egyptian King
III, wealthy Texan, said today they will be married in Cairo next
December. The 27-year-old dancer and Egyptian movie star, who won international fame last year with her performance of the “Virgin of the Nile” dance, met Mr. King
it. difficult for him to walk, much here in a Champs Elysees night
less run. The personal angle was almost | ‘as tension-charged as the end of the' season-long struggle itself. Gen. Bradley told newsmen he had heard “no late developments” from either’ the ‘war or truce fronts in Korea.
|
club. \ The 26-year-old Houston, Tex., estate manager said they. were engaged two weeks ago today= 12 I Bowls after they me King said the first night "eh fn he at to the
lat 2 a. m. I knew she was ‘the
jold sister, Patricia. He said he was “taken” by the “rare beauty | of’ “the. girl sitting at the next) table." “I felt I had to meet her somehow so I sent over a bottle of| champagne,” he said. Miss Gamal interrupted her fiance to say her escort, an Algerian film executive, wanted to send the champagne back. But, she said she insisted they accept it and invite Mr. King and his sister to their table. _ “And when I took her home
only girl. for me,” Mr. King said. “I asked her_to marry me." “And I told him he was crazy,” Samia said. “But, the next after-|
noon when he showed up with King
Samia said she will Thursday by plane for ' Cairo, where she will begin work ‘next
{Monday on her last film in Egypt.|
King Farouk, on a Continental vacation last August, had Miss
from Cairo to do the “Virgin of the Nile” dance for him.
almost {Allies to a standstill.
leave
Gamal flown to Deauville, France, -
dianapolis Time
tonight 62, high tomorrow 82. ..
©
Ente
»
rad. as Second-Class Matter at Postofice Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Dally
PRICE FIVE CENTS
-
=
Allies J ump on Reds; Times’ Blood Drive Opens for Korea Gls
Armor Cracks Enemy Lines At Two Points
Editorial, Page 18 By United Press
EIGHTH ARMY
Aa Korea, Thurs
froops attac
thirds of the Korean battléfron Wednesday" and thrust at least two armored task forces enemy defenses. A news blackout tails of the fighting.
HEAD- *
ay, Ogt 4_United N tions
into ?
covered de-
A two-pronged tank-led U nited 2 Nations assault west of €horwon; :
fanatical forward
stalled Wednesday by Red resistance, rolled
only after infantrymen went in Weg
and burned the Communists out of their positions with flame throwers. Americans, South Koreans French and British Commonwealth troops were reported in action, much “of it ‘at close
Iquarters.
Fighting raged across the front from the Yonchon area in the
{West to Kanseng on the East
In most areas the Reds the
coast. fought attacking In the air, however, 12 U. 8S. Shooting Stars—America’s slowest jets—caught a dozen Communist MIG-15 jet fighters over Nqrth Korea, probably shot down twp other. The air victory ran the 5th Air Force's toll of enemy ’ jets in three days of air battles to seven shot down, three more probably destroyed and five damaged. No American losses were reported.
Hit Stonewall
On the ground. United Nations attacks into the Communist buildup area ran into a stonewall enemy defense and vicious counterattacks. Even one of the heaviest artillery bombardments of the war failed to discourage the Reds. Only on the west-central front were the United Nations forces able to hack out gains. They used flame throwers to cremate ‘enemy - troops fighting in deep
dispatch, made ‘some progress.” On the east-central front, an {American tank-infantry patrol {ran into a heavy rain of 120millimeter howitzer and 76-milli-meter artillery fire in a valley least of “Heartbreak Ridge” and ere forced to turn back. The same story came from other sectors running from the hills north of Seoul in the west to the Sea of Japan coast. where the 45.000-ton U. 8. Battleship New Jersey was pounding Red shore defenses with .its 16-inch guns,
Bradley Starts Home
From Battlefront Tour
TOKYO. Oct. 3 (UP)—Gen. Omar N. Bradley left by plane for Washington tonight after a
5.
"THE GI'S NEED IT"—Sgt. Jerry Long, Korean War veteran given 30 blood transfusions, discusses the blood donor rally at Murat Theater with Gov. Schricker and Mayor Bayt.
of them and damaged an- |
i 500 Women Hear Appeals
At the Murat
Feingold Sketch, Another Story, Page 18 By AGNES H. OSTROM Times Club Editor
Five hundréd valient women
blood donor recruitment drive from the Murat Theater today. Women club leaders represents ing all kinds of organizations from every section of the city rallied to the emergency meeting to learn how they and their groups can help keep the life line
¢ open to Korea.
“I am a living symbol of what
. blood and blood plasma means
deJerry
to servicemen in Korea,” clared 28-year-old Sgt. Long. The youthful Korean veteran, still convalescing at home in Chicago, volunteered to make the trip to the city to address the Indianapolis club leaders. Sgt. Long has received 30 blood transfusions. A former Indianapolis resident, he is the son of Mrs, Bernard Johnson, 3650 N. Niinois St. Formerly sion assigned
with the 24th Divie to Korea from Fifty servicewomen—100 per cent of the WAC-WAF recruit“ing class at Ft. Harrison—gave blood yesterday at the Red Cross Defense Blood Center. Tokyo, he had 25 steel fragments removed from his body, Sixty-five still remain. “We are fighting what is called a police action over there,” the
4% sergeant said. “But blood is merci-
lessly drawn as shamefully in a police action as in war formally declared. by the President and Congress of the United States of America.
“We can survive in extreme
‘2 cold and heat. We can go without
A PINT OF LIFE—Mrs. Myrtle Waltman is shown donating a pint of her blood under medical care of Dr. Don Hilldrup and Mrs. Virginia Hale, Red Cross nurse.
An Editorial
Blood, Not Tears
Heartbreak Ridge is a bloody battle site in Korea. But another, longer range of heartbreak extends across the cities, towns, villages and farmlands of America. It is bloodless. As our fighting men conquered Heartbreak Ridge in Korea the “home front breaking die because there is no life saving blood.
At's. now up to you—the women of Indianapolis—to
keep faith that sent your men to’ fight your battles abroad. And women's weapons are blood, not tears. Indianapolis is the proving ground for a test of the women. If you, each one -of you, as modern
women can demolish the heartbridge of apathy here that is leaving men to
food and water. We can wallow in mud and dirt. We can even stand maltreatment from our enemy. “But we cannot long survive the loss of blood.” Sgt. Long went on to te how fighting men were brought bacik from front lines on 24-hour leave to donate blood for their injured buddies. “Maybe they get some of theip own blood back the next week or month. We don’t know,” he said. “It is. you—you women—you leaders back here at home who can carry the story of ous crucial need for blood and blood plasme back to your members. We pray for your co-operation; for your sacrifice, “Of course, you can't aM give. Neither can we. But you do know some friends, some neighbors wha can. “We want to live too. We want to come home to our families, to our sweethearts. We want to live to rear another generation of red-blooded Americans, even if they must bleed again to meet a Red-garbed foe.” * Urged to Sign Pledge The 276th. Army. Band, Sth Army. Camp Atterbury. played
Nations commanders on the Ko- Minute Women, will pledge yourself this month to replenish martial music while the women
rean War and the ‘stalled truce talks. Gen, Matthew B. Ridgway, supreme United Nations commander, and Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy,’head of the Allied truce team
land commander of U. S. Naval
Forces in the Far East, were at the airport to see him off,
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“I'm wonderfully happy,” she, said today. “I was always thinking only of my work and career | until I met ‘Ugly.’ I never dreamed I'd do a thing like this.” “She calls me ‘Ugly’,” Mr. ‘King said with a tontented laugh. “The first thing she taught me to say
In Houston, Tex., Mrs. Bonner sald of her ‘son's engagemeant: “If it's true, I'm ung,
‘lin Ratio was “I am very ugly’.” | -
BUY YOUR HOME NOW! Select your home from the hundreds of offerings (see above sample) you will find in the real estate pages of The Indianapolis Times, Indi-, ana’s Largest Real Estate Directory. The vast majority “of the better home values . , . many of them are advertised EXCLUSIVELY in The
the ring I accepted. She hela-gp
nim. HOARUWAY MiEalsS
“a telephone and calmly
the blood spilled on Heartbreak Ridge, the women will * lead the way in humanity and service td country. These men in Korea can not, as you, sit down at make an appointment to donate a pint of blood. But if you don’t do this, an American boy ..an involuntary appointment with death. Are you too busy? These men are busy, Are you afraid? ; The bravest soldier knows the keenest fear. fears of pain are groundless, while his are not. Would you rather leave it to someone else? So would he, BUT HE CAN'T This month the women of Indianapolis are being measured for the depth of their devotion and the stature of their sincerity. : Those who respond will be Minute Women rallied to : meet the challenge. Will you measure up? The Minute Women will. AGNES. H. OSTROM, Times Club Editor.
Inside The Times
Amusements
may make
ton,
Page ‘Rep, Edward C. Macer proposed that voters be al--lowed to decide if welfare . Editorials .. “ wed books should be made pub- Harold Hartley -»........ 19 lie : In Hollywood vennsne JOO Britain's last 330 oil fechniciant Movies = : hs erable EAN have. pulled out of Iran... 3 - Ra elevision ........ The State Department has Baber! Ruark openers I taken action which should Tarren Sports srssavsreanian 14, 15 cut off Crechoslovakia's big ~~ Earl Wilson .....c...... 17 rade with the U.S. ...... 19. Women's vuieiirersivis 57
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assemblgl. Club leaders registered their groups according to the number of members and were given infor mation packets. Enclosed were donor pledge cards, one for each member of the group and a “buddy” donor she will be asked to recryit. The Minute Women were asked to fight their battle for blood just as the troops of the line fight the enemy by using the “buddy” system. Each club member was urged ta sign a pledge to give blood and then to recruit a nonclub member “Buddy.” The two would then make an advance appointment at the Red Cross Blood Center, 18 W. Georgia St., by calling Lincoln
Continued on Page 4—Col, 3
Junius ineaney
Praise Sent By Lovett
Secretary of Defense Robert A. Lovett today expressed his appreciation for this morning's meeting of The Times Modern Minute Women to recruit blood donors. In a telegram to Mrs. Agnes Ostrom, club editor of The Times, the defense . secretary said: “We have reached a blood. crisis. The need i= ‘urgent; the néed is now. The conflict in Korea has exhausted “our reserve.”
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