Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1951 — Page 1

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FORECAST: Partly cloudy .tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight.

62d YEAR—NUMBER 252

ading

Against rid Ban

By LAWRENCE ROBINSON

+

Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. Collegiate

9—The big battle at the National Athletic Association convention two months

hence in Cincinnati will be drawn over football television. Notre Dame, for one, is going to let fly at further reg-

ulation such year. The Irish will Have strong support, too, from Pennsylvania and several other colleges which protested vehemently when restric tions were imposed by the NCAA this year. Edward Walter Krause expresses Notre Dame's view on the affair as one Hon. “As an institution, Notre believes in televising sports of all sorts, particularly football, to ad-

as prevails this

of repressed rebel-

Dame

Notre Dame-Michigan State elash tops nation’s grid action; Frank Leahy in The Press Box, ° Navy-Maryland grid TV roster, Page 37.

vance the cause of higher education." savs Director of Athletics Moose Krause It presents to the masses an interesting phase of college life “It is a wonderful medium to interest people in a college edu cation, people who might never think of .it otherwise. We want to televise our football games and intend to fight for the right. Notre Dame was will ing to go along with the NCAA experimental program this sea son, but we are not going 10 consent to further restrictions

the argument that spot televising of big games hurts the gates at small schools Costs ND $500,000 r a big school small school Area hurts the littie fellow he adds “1 know because I coached a amall school, 8t. Mary's Minnesota’'s area for five Years There wasn't any TV then but whenever Minnesota plaved at home, particularly a -big one 1 Michigan, we were murdered the gate. Our alumni went to see the big game and the was nothing we could do al i Krause notes that misses the large chun

scolfs at

Krause

“The mere fact 18

plaving in a 8

in

®

at ofl Ie

Witt

Notre

K of

Dame

vy X dough

which TV brought in. This year it would have been close to $500.000 Notre Dame received a nice

piece of change against Michigan State. but nowhere near what .it might have been had it made its own arrangement ' The schools t 80 cent of the sponsor's money, the other 20 per cent or thereabouts going to the NCAA to defray the cost of season-long survey being conducted the National Research Center of the Chicago.

split abou per

the by Opinion University It'H Take Study The NCAA headed Columbia lL.ansing

nearby

of

committee on telety Ralph Furey of relented in the case of site the game, and Detroit. Both cities were ginally scheduled to get the Marviand-Navy game. A special di was granted stay-at-homes the neighbor to the number

vision, of these

ori t

spensation to

in nation s

hood see

one battle in their own backvard It waz a logical concession in view of the fact that the game

had heen a August

The

complete sellout since

football T doubt. as far as Are concerned, as when the program of almost complete repression was designed. It will take a great deal of study of facts and figures to determine what effect TV has on attendance. A casual survey reported a gen-

futur of

V is

” till much

officials

As TAA

i was

in

eral rise in attendance in the Kast and Middle West But no matter what the researchers determine, a lot of big

schools are going to go on fighting for the return of TV to the individual,

DOUBLE-TAKE

By BOB BARNES

A time with *Look, don't waste My aorays and measurements. When 1 say 9B, that means

EDWARD WALTER KRAUSE

—""I presents to the masses an.

interesting phase of college

life."

No. 1 Game Is Blacked Out

Millions of ears and thousands of eves will be on East lansing. Mich.., tomorrow, Notre Dame and unbeaten Michigan State meet there in the day's No. 1 football game The belong to the. 51.000 t the game and those fortunate enough to be in 2 non-blackout television town, Locally, the game blacked out on WFBM-TV_ r local television completely blacked Navy-Marviand game televised here The Michigan Dame game sastward while land « This i=

fVves

a

was

Howeve view-

TE wont

The will be

De

fat out,

State-Notre being beamed the Navyv-Mary-beamed westward. under arrangements made prior to the start of the football season by the NCAA, governing ' body of collegiate ath-

letics

is

lash is

There is no radio blackout. And that's where millions of ears will come into play. To soothe the football fan's ear the Mutual American and Columbia Broadcasting Systems will report the game The other two-thirds of the state's Big Three. Purdue and Indiana, will take Notre Dame's lead and travel. Purdue was in Chicago to meet Northwestern while Indiana visited Minnesota in Minneapolis Travel also was the the day for Butler and Indiana Central. Butler checked into St, Louis for a date with Washington. Indiana Central staved in the state to meet Manchester at North Manchester. Other games tomorrow: Lake Forest at unbeaten DePauw;

order of

untied Wheaton at perfect rec-

ord Valparaiso: Hanover at unbeaten. once-tied Wabash: Ball State at James Millikin; Wilming-

ton at Earlham; Franklin at derson

An- » Rose Poly at Principia.

Good Foothall Weather Ahead

Hoosler football fans and players were promised a break tomorrow. by the Weatherman. Fleet backs will dig their cleats into firm turf instead of slush. And fans can enjoy watching in

S0-degree weather and under a fairly sunny sky, At least that's what the man said. Today the mercury was due

29

to climb to 45 after a dip to at the airport last night. That recording tied Ft. Wavne for-the night's coldest-spot-in-the-state distinction, After the week-end's football the Weatherman will be his old

self again: Showers Sunday or Monday, briefly colder Monday or Tuesday, maybe more rain Wednesday. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6a m...3¢ 10 a. 41 Tam... .53 Il a. m...44 8a m...35 Noon ....4) Ha. m..38 Latest humidity . sanrans D8

New Bus Line On 38th St.

Called ‘Lemon’

Lack of passéngers on the Wi 38th St. crosstown bus may result in stoppage of

the service, the head of Indianapolis Railways, Inc., revealed today. President W. Marshall Dale, called the recently established; run “the sourest lemon we've ever had.” “If we have two passengers on A bus,” said Mr. Dale, “we raise

a flag and blow a whistle. of the runs don't even pay for the gasoline.”

Will Continue Trial

The president will continue on the line another 60 to 90 davs at least, give the public every chance Justify the route’'s existence. he pointed out, the line heavily publicized before its ginning Oct, 15.

“We sent out

for to to But was be-

thousands of announcements,” Mr. Dale said. ‘And we put one in every malilbox in Meadowbrook apartments. But people just aren't riding the bus on 38th 8t.”

The line runs from Boulevard Place east to Arlington, then south to 10th St. where it turns around and retraces its Toute north and west to Boulevard Place. A 600-signature petition. received vesterday from residents along W. 10th 8t. west of Tibbs Ave, may resuit in improved service out to Olin Ave.. Mr. Dale said. Checking Need He Indicated transit workers now are checking the passenger potential west of Tibbs Ave. to see if more service there would be practical. He also said W

10th and W. Michigan lines may be stepped up to accommodate heavier demand in the vicinity of

Indiana University Medical Center. : The president said installation

of trolley poles and wirez on the Fair Grounds and Butler University lines are Frunming. a little ahead of sehedule.” Previousiv-announced dates for opening of trolley service on these lines were Nov, 24 for Fair Grounds and Dec, 24 for Butler.

Simply Simon

A wife is a housewife is a slave,

A hushand is a jailer is a Simon lLegree.

Arise from vour seruh buckets, women of the heaten hiscuit brigade. learn the truth about yourselves and your spouses in the new series, “Woman's Against Man,” beginning Monday in The Times,

Case

With gleeful ardor, the lady authors the about the average wife feels unappreciated because her husband treats her “the little woman whe isn't there,” But he expects her to cook, clean, habv-sit, sew, do the laundry, read good books and mend his socks anyway. Then he com plains because she doesn’t out-Grable Betty.

See The Times Monday

<

disclose facts

wha

as

CIO Elects Murray For 12th Term

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (UP) - Philip Murray was re-elected to

to his 12th consecutive term

C10

day

as president of the after

wildly, shouting the CIO's 13th

demonstrated

delegates to

annual convention

for 20 minutes in

hig honor.

Mr. Murray was nominated President Jacob 8 Potofsky the Amalgamated Workers, who called only a labor leader. but of mankind.” Mr. Potofsky said putting Mr. Murray's name in nomination for the sixth time-—and 1 hope I may have that privilege for many years to come.” Mr, Murrav's re-election came shortly after the convention passed a resolution attacking the AFL for “breaking up’ the United Labor Policy Committee and killing the idea of labor un[ity acceptable to the CIO.

by of Clothing him “not a leader

he was

On the Inside

A woman who showed signs of life 10 hours after being pro:

nounced dead was given a 50.50 chance. for survival . “

The United States has the tactical A-bombs to stop any Com.

munist offensive in Korea, says one Senator \ Gen. Eisenhower still isn't commenting on a report he was ofoied

the Democratic presidential.

Other Features:

Amusements 32 Crossword '....i.... 0062732 Editorials Srrieniuiinesans 28 Hareld Hartley ......... 34 ‘Movies SrtA sats s arn aen 32 Radio, Television ........ 30

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Page 9 irrraers 8 NOMINBHON ...uvsivnnnnns.s 29

Robert RUALRK +oavaunoud 27 FQ SOVOIA « uvsviivinssc Bports ........av00044 37.38 Earl Wison ..csvvveeeas' 27 SC TORMITR iain asa nn 10-1T. | What Goes On Here..... 8

Most.

indicated busses;

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

Yugoslavs Look To U

=]

9, 1951

Low tonight,

35:

high tomorrow, 50.

Entered as Second-Clazs Matter at Postoffice

Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily

The Indianapolis Times

\ ?

FINAL HOME

PRICE FIVE CENTS

To Stop Russ Aggressio

CANDIDATE, TOO—Charles P. Taft, brother of Sen. Rob-rt A. Taft, today announced his candidacy for the governorship of Ohio in 1952. The 54.yearold Republican is an attorney. He made the announcement in Cincinnati. A special religious article written by Mr, Taft will appear in The Sunday Times.

Verdict Clouds Jufietta Death

A coroner's verdict today listed “the chief. but cause of a Julietta

a stab wound as

not the direct” emplovee's death. The left the issue of Fads clouded the case against lewis 60-vear-old Juliett: admitted stabbing Mr A penkn Thomas said he = Mr Eads Oct. 21 during an argument that climaxed their two-year feud The stabbing was hushed - bv Julietta Supt. Harry Barrett for 23 hours. Mr. Eads died ear!

-) a9

Oct. 23.

fence-straddling verdict 61-vear-old Harrv death in doubt. And it al=e first murder Thomas inmate who Eads with

degree

>

tabbed

Heart Trouble a Cause

rom which Mr

en-

Heart t Eads was tered Coroner death

complic ations

rouble reported r's verdict B Cal

brought

suffering the corone today

Rov Storms

gaid

al

the

he

by

was 18ed bv on stab wound The official

chief

listed three

Stab

verdict in this order failure. infection

causes wound, heart from stab wound But a

verdict

note attached to the the stab wound in the stomach was not the direct

but A

tated

ause of death was 200.

Tito Charges Nation's Sovereignty Violated; U. S. Raps Soviet Stall

PARIS, Nov. Nations General

By

United Press

9—Yugoslavia appealed to the United

Assembly

t

lactions by Soviet Russia and its satellites against Marshal

Tito as an “important and urgent”

The Yugoslavs injected the éxplosive Yugoslav-Soviet bloc prob-

lem into the

American Delegate Philip C. challenged Russia

sup disarmament talks the United States. {Soviet of merely discussion by armament conference June 1. Delegates warmly supported

at

of

smaller the

assembly

after Jesto begin once with

fuggesting a

by

r cou

U

He accused the trving to delay

disnext

ntries nited

States-British-French disarma-

ment proposals. Warn of Wa

r

They appealed to Russia to stop

its aggressive actions reached

before the point of no return”

it

and plunged the world into the “terrible disaster” of war. Yugoslav Foreign Minister Edvard Kardel) submitted to Assembly President Luis Padilla Nervo a letter asking that the three-year-old feud between Marshal Tito and the cominform

countries be placed o gram for discussion. the Soviet bloc of: ONE ‘ostentatious provocat the Yugoslav military forces. TWO-- Promoting

against Yugoslavia.

n

spving. versive and terroristic activities I

the proHe accused

An increasing number of ions” frontier with their

along

sub-

THREE-- Waging an economic blockade in violation of interna-

tional treaties. FOUR

Conducting a

“crude

oday to take up aggressive matter. campaign of incitement” to promote hatred of Yugoslavia by satellite populations "and to stir up a feeling of insecurity among Yugoslavs themselves FIVE- Removing Yugoslav minority populations in Soviet-bloc countries to distant areas SIX --Carrving out 46 separate

violations of various treaties with Yugoslavia. Yugoslavia's sudden action further embittered East-West feeling in the Assembly after the speech of American Secretary of State Dean Achéson and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky vesterdav _ and the statements of American Delegate Jessup today. Speaking at a press conference Mr, Jessup said the United States wants to start disarmament talks right now. in the United Nations, and not next June outside the United Nations as Vishinsky proposed. Mr. Jessup repeated the statements of President Truman and Mr. Acheson in their speeches this week that Korea is the Key to any international progress and that the fighting there must stop

8

before armaments can be reduced. Australian Foreign , Minister Richard G. Casey, fresh from a visit to war-torn Korea, led speakers for smaller countries in today's Assembly meeting in, pleading with Russia not to force the world into war.

Modern Minute Women—

200 Blood Pledges Needed Tomorrow

By

Moi e morning week

than fill

to

Another Story, AGNES H.

Page 17 OSTROM

Times Club Fditor 200 pledges are needed tomorrow

the Blood Center

to capacity -next

The need is urgent and a capacity pace must be

maintained if

the local blood drive

18

iS

to succeed in

getting the 6000 lifesaving pints required this month.

The Center,

by calling Lincoln 1441.

5 18

Ww. (

Georgia St., “all now and pledge to give.

can be reached

The following dates and number of donors needed

are: # Nov. 13—Hours, 11 a. m.-3 p. m.—92 donors needed. Nov. 14—Hours, 11 a. m.-D> p. m.—81 donors needed. Nov. 15—Hours, 2-8 p. m.—d3 donors needed. You must be there to fill these dates. Don't turn your back on a-wounded soldier. Call LI-1441 and pledge 2 pint of. blood.

Continyed on Page 11—Col, 1 Things Reported

Bookies Dodge, But U. S. Catches

The U

Bureau t«

S. Internal Revenue

day put the brakes on a

new gambling fraternity plan to

1

dodge detection.

bookies

poli e

Some of the who have

been planning to buy excises

stamps in other states and return

have will

set shop federal agents attempts officers said the new the stamps must in the district in busines

Indiana to learned that frown such

10 up on Bureau tax law be purchased which the ducted

states

Love in Paris—

Dead at Lyn Casket Firm

n

Times State Service

LYNN. Ind. Nov

9

Things

were mighty dead around a casket

manufacturing plant

Production was at

for the fourth straight Manufacturing Ralph E. Mever

said he

Mever

firm sent 30

Oct. 31 because busines workers claimed

of

The fired because

activity

a

here

sta day

Co

owner

men SW

they

suspected

today ndstil}

at the

of the

home

as dead

were

union

All production at the plant was

killed Tuesday after and four workers said

ed to enter the plant

Mr

they 2" i& to be con- beaten hy pickets ag they attempt-

He's Stuck With Her

PARIS, Nov. 9 (UP)— Albert Le Proust walked into a Paris police sta- | tion last night with a

kitchen knife between his shoulder-blades.

“My wife's work,” he muttered. Doctors say he will recover.

Pretty Fur :

. HILLINGDON. England. Nov, 9 (UP). Dennis Brooks “purred”

along for 150 miles today before

examining his “automobile’s en'gine. Under the hood, he found a Reaithy ) Kitten.

Meyer were

-

‘Rebels’ End Dock Strike

Br United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Some 5000 longshoremen began tackling mountains of cargoes piled

on piers as rebel stevedores voted back-to-work agreement seemed sure end the and costliest this

on a

which to

port sirike

8 longest early y

atternoon

dav

completely Agreement to end the IJ

-)

wildcat stoppage was announced shortly before 1 & m. {(IndianapBOSTON, Nov. 8 (UP)— Roston's 1900 AFL, longshoremen who have been on strike since Oct. 15 in sympathy with New York strikers were exe

pected to return to work today. Time) after an hours-long meeting between strike leaders and the state fact-finding board Picket lines were withdrawn immediately and members of non® striking AFL locals, who com* prised an apparent majority but had to a large extent refused to cross the lines, went back to work

nliz

at 8 a. m.. Police estimated their number at 5000 Strike Leader John J. i Gene) Sampson promised

Continued on Page 11-—Col. 2

Markets to Close On Armistice Day

Major security and commodity markets will be closed throughout this country on Monday, Nov, 12, in observance of Armistice Day. Canadian markets which habituslly close for the Armistice Day holiday, will remain open this year an Monday because the actual holiday falls on Sunday. « British Aarkets will operate as usual. .

DOCTOR'S ORDERS—Born with an unusual amount of hair,

James Roberts, seven weeks old, of Milwaukee, was given a haircut

by order of his doctor. Up haircut: next shows results. Br.

Blessed Are the Merciful—

Robert F. Roberts, during the barbering.

picture shows James before his James is held by his mother, Mrs.

Offers of Aid Pour In

For BurnedI

the uture Ernest Knox

ently The Times

TANAPOLIS Kind 0 ne

heart today ped

less bleak for tne

amily

Res told

story of the family

pathetic

ive that Post evervthing bu the clothes they wore when re déstroved their home Offers of aid have poured in to The Times Typical’ of the sympathetic reaction of Times readers is an anonvmous donation of 32 from an unidentified invalid who plans to sacrifice certain Inxuries for six weeks to help the unfortunate family n . ~ THE UNSIGNED letter .to the editor reaas Find enclosed 82 té' help

start & fund for the Knox family have Sev -

and for

“I am an invalid been in the hospital eral years. The only money 1 have is what someone gives me, so I am going to do with-

out one less package of cigarets

and a couple of. H-cent candy bars for the next =ix weeks so 1 can send my little mite to

help these little children have a home by Christmas. “If ‘all our good-hearted people in Indianapolis will get busy and pitch in just a little donation to heip, an unfortynate family can get started again and I know they will, “It will be nice to read in your paper that these people

Out Family

are back in a home of their own by Christmas. Then all the people whe helped make it possible can sit back and say ‘Thank God I helped these. unfortunate people and feel about it.”

You Make Money Comin’ and Goin’

Which put Times LOW-COST Want Ads make money. Your Indianapolis Times Classified Colnmnps Aare double header RESULT

PVAr WAY You

to work, von

bringers. If you have vacancies your ad brings vou tenants, and if vou need living quarters a Times Want Ad will help you find them, too! If you need a job your ad will help you land one, and if you have jobs to offer + your Times Want Ad will help you round up workers. This applies to merchandise, clothes, tools, tovs, services and a host of other items. Try it out for yourself, NOW! Your 2-line ad will eost ONLY 32¢ per day on our special weekly rate. OR, ONLY 58¢ for one day inelnding Sunday.” Sunday ads