The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

OCT r2 B52 Pi 378451. OUI Complete 7957 PULITZER PRIZE WINNER for most disiniwsfrd and meritorious pubie service." WEATHER Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. tOWTrWM. MM. 471m 111th YEAR No.

271 DAILY end SUNDAY mtln hilt Ins.) IROOKLYN 1, N. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1952 5 CENTS EVERYWHERE tfatsrai arnotln P. CM lull MitUr MA In) Ms Yank Lineup Shifted AsJnjury to Groin Sidelines Woodling 800 New Policemen Sworn In by Mayor By TOMMY HOLMES Brooklyn Eagle Staff Writer Ebbets Field, Oct. 1 The Dodgers and the Yankees collided head-on today before 35,000 fans. The sun was trying to break through hazy skies.

Joe Black and Allie Reynolds were, the starting GIs KILL 45 PWs IN QUELLING RIOT Promises 1,400 More by End Of Fiscal Year Responding to city-wide appeals for increased police protection and a return of the cop to the beat, Mayer Impellitteri today swore in 800 new police pitchers for the first gam 120 Other Reds Wounded on Cheju Island-, JT As Americans Smash Wild Outbreak slated for 1 p.m. Woodling Sidelined Charley Dressen was able to stand pat on the overnight lineup he previously announced, but there were sweep- Dodger Hopes High at Cry Of 'Batter men arm promisea uw more Korea 0ct goldier rtofrtra (no onrl rf (ha Fiona! vbqi" 0 1 vac f.yj The city executive presided klIle1 45hfnlnese war prisoners and wooded 120 others today a City Hall ceremony at smasnin a wild. forbidden celebration of the third anni-Which he welcomed the 800 new versary of the Chinese Communist republic STARTING LINEUP YANKEES DODGERS additions to the Police Depart- Tw' Americans were injuredr By I. KAUFMAN slightly in the bloodiest rioting Ebbets Field, Oct. 1 tnent and told them that they were on the force "so that additional men could be put on foot The standing room fans Bauer, rf Rizzuto, ss Mantle, cf Berra, Collins, lb patrol throughout the city.

Cox, 3b Reese, ss Snider, cf Robinson, 2b Campanella, Pafko, If among Communist war prisoners since last February. Attack Americans The diehard Chinese Reds, flaunting Communist banners and singing Red gongs, at At its Oct. A meeting, the come in first. Some at $4, some at $1. They line up' Mayor said, the Board of Est! WARNS HECKLERS AS TRIAL OF EIGHT TEACHERS BEGINS Spectators Chastised Norenjf mate will appropriate funds to enable the Police Department in the far rear of the stands McDougald, 3b Hodges, lb tacked the Americans when: to hire- 200 civilian workers land the bleachers.

For long I'u two platoons about 70 men Til 1 I and thus release for duty 200 I I charged into the prison com policemen doing rleriral woik noun uicy nana inu stare out on the World Series "Bat we aye not stopping Martin, 2b Furillo, rf Reynolds, Black, Vmplres PlnelH, plate; Pasaarella, AX-, first base; Goetz, NX, second base; McKlnley, A.L third base; Boggess, N.I Honochlck, AX foul lines. As Murmurs, Jeers 'A there," he stated. "We expect arena. to add an additional 1,200 po Interrupt Witness They stare at: the green grass of the playing field, every blade licemen to the force by the end of the fiscal year. pound to quell the demonstration.

Kntrenehed behind four-foot high stone wall foundations af their new Winter quarters, the Chinese fought with stones, vicious barbed wire-wrapped staves, and sharpened tent-poles. About 500 "hard-core" Chinese Communists were in Eight teachers accused of Insubordination and misconduct "Of these, 400 will be ap Ing changes In the hatting order of the Yankees due to the for refusing to say whether they are or were ever Communists went on departmental combed and brushed and pointing straight up to the sky: at the festooned pennants across the way, at the advertising signs and at the slowly filling stands. These are the evtra-loyal fans and from them, maybe, you ran get a better-than-av- inability of Gene Woodling to play because of a groin injury. pointed Jan. 1, 400 on April 1 end mo on July 1.

hen our present program of augmenting the force is in full effect, we should be well beyond the current full quota of 19.847 policemen." Of the 800 cops sworn in today and the 200 expected on the enclosure when Allied troops entered. Although the initial announce trial today and, within a half hour after the proceedings began, spectators were warned to erage Idea of how the Dodger ment did not specify what weapons were used by the Irv Noren, once a player in the Brooklyn farm system and obtained hy the Yankees in a trade with the Washington Senators, started in left field in Woodling's place. Yogi Berra, sturdy catcher, batted in the Americans, prison command or stop heckling prosecution witnesses. Arthur Levitt, who is con fans the rabid and dyed-in-thexwool ferl about, things with the first, World Series game about to start. ficials said most of the prisoner casualties were caused by Oct.

9, the Mayor said: "Within a very short time we will have 1,000 more policemen who. will 1 Continued on Page 15 ducting the trial with the Rev. i Bails Btff Photo by WAVING 0' THE GREEN Anxious fans, displaying the kind of enthusiasm that warms the heart of any ball club owner, wait patiently at the Ebbets Field bleacher gate to get choice seats in the opening game of the World Series. Prison command officials They are there, staring with', steady, Unchanging eyes. Now! OKLAHOMA ARMY there's batting practice on the PHYSICAL FACES MANTLE heard yesterday that the Chi John M.

Coleman both are Brooklyn members of the Board of Education halted the testimony abruptly shortly after green field under the gray sky nese prisoners might try to celebrate the anniversary of the Kellow down there bats at a founding of their Communist thrown ball, lifts it far. far murmurs and sounds from thoj Faithful Jam Ebbets Field GRUNEWALD TO RESUME TESTIFYING TOMORROW Henry (The Dutchman) Grunewald, Washington "mystery man," will make another away, home run bound if this republic. The command immediately issued an order banning audience i p-te Dr. Sam.uelXevenson, an assistant superintendent of schools, who was testifying. any demonstrations room window, Mm.

Herman By DOROTHY O'KEKKFE, appearance tomorrow beforelAgents May Have Landed wllh names of the Dodger itlavers. Carrie started cheer Schorr of 236 Montgomery St "I will not tolerate expres accompanied. Carrie to the ine ederal grand Jury investigating tax frauds and corruption. Yesterday the ing early and often for the The riot came only two days after Col. Richard Boeren took command at Cheju.

Orders for Miami, Oct. 1 (U.R) An Army draft physical may pull Mickey Mantle out of the World Series if games extend past Sunday. Mantle has been ordered to appear in Oklahoma City Oct. 6 for his third Army physical. "We have no power to grant any extension of time," draft, hoard chairman Fred Marsh said.

Marsh said it might be possible for Mantle to take his examination In New York City, hut the hoard has received no request to change the site. team she has followed for 42 sions of derision or of disapproval," he declared. "If there Is any outbreak here, I'll clear this room." juyns LBinrav may nave befin by J. F. WILKINSON and A 8AMCRNO Ebbets Field was jammed to the rafters today as the Dodgers" went out to battle the Yanks in their fourth World Series test in a dozen years.

The stadium was a catchall for were a game. The standees cheer as if it were. You ask them, "How's it going to be?" They look at you a moment and resume staring. "What," you say, "Dodger fans and no predictions?" "No prediction," says one. "Except we'll win this one." Someone at his side adds, "By four to one that's the score, four to one." There are others in the line! secret Communist agents land former Internal Revenue Levenson had been reading years.

Carrie, who lives at 217 Madison proudly boasted Commissioner. ontinued on Page 3 int0 the record a letter he had game so she, could give hubby a detailed account this evening. Mm. Schorr has been a loyal follower of th some-timex-less-than-dauntless Dodgers for 11 years. Virginia Reime, 6811 Fort Hamilton Parkway, who has she had "missed only 15 games' received from Superintendent William Jensen directing him to ask Mildred Flacks, 42, of 1444 Carroll the $64 question: "Are you now or were you ever a member of the Communist party.

I office boys mourning "dead played hy the Brooks in all grandmothers," for salesmen'those years. She has been sick" to report to work.kenriing Series games since the celebrities from manv walks ofinark was opened. Carrie was IKE BLASTS DEMS ON FOREIGN POLICY fourth, or cleanun snot, which who take up the cry. annoved because she "was "That's good, yeh, four to js Woodling's usual spot. life, and characters of many It is impossible to calculate types.

gypped out" of her regular pew second seat, third row and Mrs. Flack, who taught at Junior High School 35 before So you ask, as if surprised 'Only four to one?" quite a record as a fan despite her tender years, was. eager and confident in her $1 seat. The 14-year-old lass has cheered and suffered through 100 games since she was 4. This is her first Series game and to assure Continued on Page 15 Standout figures In thelnow was away up in the middle En Route "With Eisenhower.tSenator Vandenbera was dedi- her susrjension.

is the first of "Weil." says one who acts urt. i uj.r!) uwignt u. Kisen- cated, he said In a speech pre- the-defendents to stand trial, hower today accused the Demo- pared for delivery at Flint, "is Four of the others taught In bleacher section was Carrie of the bleacher section. Koschnick, 217 Madison who sported a black derby ami Although sht could "rr" thf large white coverall aproni gam hrtter" from her bed as spokesman, "Yon know Continued on Page IS crats of making political foot- being crushed by the abuse to Brooklyn schools and thret of them live in the borough, which the party in power and jvenaon testified under its leaders are subjecting it. questioning by Assistant Cor He expressed doubt that "bi poration Counsel Saul Moskoff hall out of bipartisan foreign policy.

The Republican Presidential andidata expressed doubt that national unity "can survive euch partisan treatment." Eisenhower voiced his opin O'Malley Stresses Need for Arena the amount of betting on this year's edition of the greatest baseball show on earth. Undoubtedly, there is some, and the Yankees have been made pronounced favorites by the oridsmakers. They are quoted as 8 to 5 favorites to wrap up the series and 6 to 5 favorites to win the opening game. Expert History to Repeat Unquestionably, the terrifie tradition of the Yankees in World Series competition plays a prominent part in the determination of the betting odds. Contlnned on Paso 18 partisanship In foreign policy can survive such treatment" Continued on Page 3 that Mrs.

Flacks had refused to answer the question, declln- ion as he campaigned across Michigan, the home State of the late Senator Arthur H. Vanden berg whom he credited with giving, more than any other person, a spirit of national unity in foreign affairs. He accused the Democrats of brushing aside bipartisan WHERE TO FIND IT ship in election years and sub stituting a policy of "heads Poq Pa'qs Around Boro 7 Mary Haworth 12 they win and tails the Repub Bridqs SI Movies 10, 1 1 Calsnriar 7 1 Obitunrws 15 date homo in tho major leagues and provide Brooklyn with tho largest covered convention hall in the world. The stadium is beyond the "pipe-dream" stage, and past the drawing-board phase, for that matter. Thanks to the creative efforts of Norman Bel Geddes, noted designer and architect, ond Emil H.

Praeger, industrial engineer, the blueprints for Brooklyn's super-stadium are very much a reality. even have definite ideas as to where such a stadium should be located, and the site would be nearer Wall Rockefeller Center and the Long Island Rail Road station than the Polo Grounds, Yankee Stadium or Ebbets Field. Offers Motorists Maximum Convenience It would have to be strategically located to give maximum convenience for rapid transit patrons, but most important it will offer the maximum accessibility to the motorist. According to Mr. Bel Geddes, 30,000 sport Comics I Pa'iorns 13 This is the ninth of a series of suggestions from.

Brook-lynites and public officials for a 10-Pomt Program for Brooklyn. On Sept. 21 the Brooklyn Eagle published its 1932 Program for Brooklyn based on this and the other plans developed by a selected group. The Eagle's original 10-Point Program for Brooklyn uas publshed on the occasion of this paper's 100th Anniversary in October of 1941. By WALTER F.

O'MALLEY Prtsident, Brooklyn Dodgers My business is baseball, and I am going to concentrate my ten-point improvement plan for Brooklyn into ont big plan to make baseball Brooklyn's business. Brooklyn has an International reputation as a baseball town. Much of the mention that the borough receives, and some of it facetious, is in reference to baseball. If this is an asset (and I am firmly convinced it is), let us capitalize on the fact and encouragt the erection of the first all-purpose, all-weather sport and convention-awna. I can think of nothing that would bring morf.

business to Brooklyn than this $6,000,000 stadium, which, would givo tho Dodgers tho most up-o- BROOKLYN JUSTICE? A Borough Park mother goes to jail for "driving too slow" when the only witness against her it the complaining policeman. A foreign-born cilisen, who claimt ha wat beaten with police night sticks in a station Tioute, pleads guilty to disorderly conduct rather than ttand trial for "assaulting a transit cop." These incidents, and others like them, happen every day in Magistrates' and Traffic Courts. Resentment against them hat inspired a grand jury investigation of conditioni in these courts. Brooklyn Eagla staff writer Ken Johnston took a look for himself to determine just what it happening in thes tribunals, th average person's only contact with American justice, For his aye-witness report, don't miss his amazing series of articles beginning next Sunday in the Eagle. Orowsword 33 Radio DMnqninq Pal Eata1 9 Woman 11 Soncy 1M3 licans lose." In other words, ha said, no matter what the Republicans do to co-operate in foreign affairs, the Democrats will give hem no credit at election time fcut will seek to discredit the opposition with charges of isolationism and ignorance of world affairs.

"The bipartisanship to which Dr. Biddy Sports 17-76 Fditonnl 14 I Telsvision 27 GIN.wt 13. Grannls 14TriDanT 11 Cinn and Btt 1 Ths Womn "3 Hnrrxw jqh 33 Tommy Holmes 1 9 Horoscop 73 Turkr 1 4 imiriy Murr-hr 22 Unci Boy 33 "T'l Woman 12.11 Today's Chuckle One womon to onother: "Why ilon't you go to him in a perfectly stroightforword woy ond lit about tht whole thino?" nun THOrasND or steps r4. koan! It BrH.ii Esilf Conttaaad Page 4 rii smcti nt sum i A..