The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 20

'0s -TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1958 THE INDIAXATOLIS STAR TAGE 20- Your Money' Worth 12,000 Colorful Mummers Parade Welcome To 1956 Play County Fives To Munitions, Foreign Aid New Permanent Policies dence that the Administration finally is heeding the pleas of those who urge an entirely new, bold and imaginative foreign-aid program and who insist that unless we lay out a program for at least a 10-year period and give it the flexibility we gave Philadelphia (INS I Some 12,000 brilliantly-garbed New Year's shooters" welcomed the infant year 1956 yesterday in Philadelphia's traditional and fabulous Mummers parade. For five hours, the colorful fancy clubs, comics and string bands turned spacious mid-city Broad Street into Broadway be. fore hundreds of thousands of spectators who braved 20-de-gree weather. THE MARCH is held each year, normally on January 1st, in the zany tradition of King Momus, legendary ruler of mirth. Hundreds of out-of-town visitors jam-packed downtown hotels for the event.

Leading the parade in an open car was Richardson Dilworth. who left the line at City Hall to be sworn in as Philadelphia's 117th mayor. The 57-year-old former district attorney is the city's second Democratic chief executive in 71 years. Yesterday's extravaganza, for which the marchers spent 12 1 "i I Top Uruguay Official Firm In Duel Threat IV seem." Jey QUICK CLOSING-look like UCLA Halfback Sam Brown (15) has a big opening in the Michigan State line, but' Center John Matsko (49) of Michigan State closed it in a hurry and held Brown to one yard in the Rose Bowl game yesterday. Missing the block on Matsko is Esker Harris of UCLA.

No. 93 is End Tony Kolodziej of Michigan State. (AP Wirephoto) 'He's My Says Daugherty Cal. (AP) "I sent in the play, but Dave Kaiser was the one who came through for us. He's my boy," enthused Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty yesterday after a field goal in the last seven seconds gave MSU its dramatic 17-14 Rose months and $100,000 in preparation, was a far cry from its simple origin many years ago when "shooters" fired off muskets to greet the New Year.

The promenaders, including. 21 string-bands, competed for $52,000 in prizes put up by the city. They later put on brief displays for awards offered by various merchants groups. Comic clubs ignoredthe somber international scene and chose instead to lampoon television, local politics and popular songs including "Sixteen Tons." TELEVISION STAR Arthur Godfrey got a going-over from one comic group which hauled a float entitled "The Godfrey Story: Why He Cans His Help." Page boys walked inside huge tin cans each bearing the name of a dismissed Godfrey performer. The parade was televised in color this year for the first time by a local station.

parently we are in the presence of low-minded people; only those who have dirty souls can write such things." Guadalupe thereupon challenged a 1 1 1 1 Berres to the duel. Yesterday afternoon Guads lupe's seconds called on Batllt Berres. The chief of state told the seconds he was naming his own representatives to discuss "this matter of honor." Uruguay's lw provide fop settling affairs of honor by duels, hut only after an honor tribunal decldrs If there Is other way out The seconds from both side will meet and select an arbiter, whn may mike the derision himself or rail in other Judgea to aid him. Duels were fairly frequent in Uruguay until 1950 when an enterprising radio station gave listeners a blow-by-blow account of a duel with swords. Nobody was hurt but the gov.

ernment issued a special decree banning such broadcasts. Batlle Berres returned from the United States Dec. 29 after nearly a week in bed in a Chi cago hospital following his coU lapse at a reception. Doctor said he was exhausted and suf fering from gastric troubles. ASPHALT TILE Sauarti 4'2 Til.

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Ouf Cuitomers do this it one reaion they have peace of mind. Hadley-Mafioney Co. Insurance CIRCLE TOWER Mf 2-130 Prairie View Wallops Fisk In 59-0 Rout Houston. Tex. (UP) The Prairie View Panthers hardly worked up sweat yesterday in overwhelming Fisk -University of Nashville, 59-0 in the Prairie View Bowl football game.

A rrowd of 7.500 saw the Rame in hich Fisk never was a threat. The Prairie View, College team scored four of its nine touchdowns on runs of 49, 85, 72 and 6.3 yards and another on 45-yard pass play from Sophomore Quarterback Leon Brooks of Corpus Christi, to Halfback John Oliphant of Huntsville, Tex. Fisk managed to get into Prairie View territory only four times in the game despite the fine play of Terry Warren who was the standout for his team and did some Rood line backing. He also carried the ball 20 yards in three attempts. PRAIRIE VIEW made 32 first downs to five for Fisk and piled up 384 yards net rushing against 28 for Fisk.

Including its passing. Prairie View ran up a fat 510 yards to 101 for Fisk. 'Prairie View Halfback Willie Scroggeins of Beaumont, Tex. was the leading ground gainer, going 73 yards in 11 attempts. In addition to nine touchdowns.

Prairie View picked up two points on a safety after a blocked kick and had three extra points after touchdowns. Vif 1 IX 2n-s rnk n- Prftin View AcorinE: Tou'hdownt Vlrron (S, run); Pti )yinl Pk from Rirkrtt); I itb (19-Ar4 pam from Broftkt): Srroggrtnf 2 fU-rard pa from RoBinami, 13, rum; ftrnokk 2 42, plunir. 4Vyard BB from Oliphant); lanitlk '31, ram; Maitrra (VV lnlrrrrpld pa). rT: Johnson. Cortrier, Salt.

kM Selrer'a kirk. Montevideo. Uruguay (AP) Luis Batlle Berres, Uruguay's chief of state, refused yesterday to withdraw an editorial blast against a newspaper editor who challenged him to a duel. Arbiters will decide whether the two men actually will meet on the field of honor. Batlle Berres, who is ailing after a recent trip to the United States, received the challenge from Washington Guadalupe, editor of La Nacional, a weekly.

Guadalupe had accused Batlle Berres of protecting private interests and serving as a financial agent for Fernando Farina, a former minister of industries under the chief of state and now managing editor of Batlle Berres' daily newspaper Accion. ACCIO.V REPLIED to La Nacional's charge, saying "ap- O'Connor To Meet Leatherneck Polio Marchers The 30 "Marching Marine," who will foot it more than 150 miles across Indiana in behalf of the polio campaign, will be met here on Monument Circle Jan. 12 by Basil O'Connor, national leader of the March of Dimes. Beginning their long march tomorrow, the leathernecks will start from both sides of Indiana along U.S. 40 and finally converge at Indianapolis.

They hope to gather" 10 rents a foot in contributions during the march and then turn over the money to the March r.f Dimes in the donor's home county. They ill be greeted here by O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, and Brigadier General Arthur F. Binney, commanding officer of the" Marine Air Reserve Training Center, Glenview, III. Driver Is Fined And Sentenced Fines of $60.23 and costs and three 10-day jail terms were given yesterday to one of nine motorists stopped by police at New Year's week-end blockades for driving while under the influence of liquor. The other eight cases in Municipal Court, Room 3, were continued.

Ernest Wells, 22 years old. 517 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, was fined $50 and costs for operating while under the influence of liquor, $5 and costs for drunkenness and $5.23 for driving without an operator's license. Ten-day jail terms on each count were ordered to he served concurrently by Judge Patrick J. Barton. Wed 51 Years Friday Mr.

and Mrs. Walter R. Cale. 1550 East Southport Road, will celebrate their 51st wedding anniversary with an open house from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday in the home of their granddaughter, Mrs.

John Sal III, 1227 Tulip Drive. Two Games Slated For Tonight By BOB WILLIAMS Following a two week layoff for the holiday season, three Marion County high school basketball teams resume hostilities with two games tonight. Decatur Central travels to Browrisburg for a Mid-State Conference tilt and Law rence Central visits Frank lin Twp. Two games tomorrow find Scecina at Schlarman in Danville, 111., and Moral Twp. vs.

Wood here on the Manual court. LAWRENCE has a 4-4 record going into tonighfs engagement with Franklin Twp. Bill Min-nick's Flashes have dropped five of their first seven. Sherm Smith has a 15-point average point clip for Jay Anson's Bears. Lawrence still operates without the services of starting guard Tim Roome, one of last year's sharpshooters, who is ineligible until after the County tourney later this month.

Smith got 24 points and Roome 15 last year when Lawrence laced Franklin 87-46. Decatur's seven-of-eight losers hopes to end a seven-game losing streak against Brownsburg. 74-55 loser to Speedway and 70-59 loser to Ben Davis in two previous engagements with Marion County lineups this season. JIM ALBRECHT leads all Decatur scoring with a 13-point average. Decatur defeated Brownsburg last year by 47-34.

Brownsburg has a 5-4 record going into the tilt with Decatur. County Records TP Op Sprli? 7 1 SOS 4.1 Snuthport MS 420 eikt Townahlp- SI 3 4ri B1 Dtvla (79 Stl Liwrmcr, 4 4 440 49 Wirrm Central 4 4 4R4 4 as Franltlln Tmrnihlp 2 31 44a Bll Gmva 2 7 SOI 49S Dtcttur Central 1 7 415 540 lMlTl'aal Srarlnr (Tint Two Score Each Team 1 FG FT TP Austin Ltndli. F.ke so mi Joe Slmpaon, Southport 60 2S 145 Sherm Smith. Lawrence. 52 31 135 Don Poole, Ben Davn 45 44 134 Joe Cork.

Speedwar 45 42 132 Tom Bennett, southport 37 52 125 Dick Knot, Pike 54 117 Ronnie Atwell, Ben 44 27 115 Tom Rueich, Beech Grove, 33 45 112 Jim AlbrecM. Decatur 33 40 106 Bill Push, Lawrence 31 44 106 Bill Healer, Speermar 36 30 106 Don Pierce. Warren 35 26 96 Ken Viae. Beech Grove 36 22 94 Jim Fuller, Franklin Twp. 41 91 Chuck Marshall, 29 32 90 Don Gleslnl.

Fr. Two. 33 19 65 Mike Thomas. Decatur 22 20 64 M1D-STATK STANDINGS All Game Pet. TP OP Speedwiv 5 1 .633 366 336 Moormvllle 2 .750 506 473 Plalnfleld 6 2 .750 401 426 Danville 5 3 .635 435 3T3 Brownaburf 5 4 .56 525 521 Greenwood 4 4 .500 457 41 3 Decatur Cent.

1 7 .125 415 540 CAMPS TONIGHT Lawrence at Franklin Twp Decatur Central at Brownssurf. TOMOBROW Sceclnt it Vhlirman (Danville Moral Twp. vs. Wood at Manual. Ilartack Starts' New Year With Four At Tropical Coral Gables, Fla.

(AP) Jockey Willie Hartack. who led the nation's jockeys last year with 417 winners, started the new year with a rush yesterday when he won both the first and second races for a daily double worth and went, on to capture the eighth and ninth, too, at Tropical Park, TSOPICAI, 1 1-Bonne Fete iHartacki, $7 50, 5 00. 4 50; Noble Warrior (Daljoi, 40. 5 00; Briar rreek lAdamst. 27.90 2- Mr.

Blue Sky (Hartacki. 113.70, 7 60. 5.40: Top Aeain 7 60, 4 80; Fifhtlnf Ike iCocrot, 5 30. Dallr Doable. $54 30.

3- Patha Saled iBoulmetllt. 113 7ft. 6 10. 5.40: Wolf Jr. iBarilei, 90, 7 40; Sun Lasa iGlaisnen.

33.90. 4- Bob Austin $6 30. 3 60 2 90; Noted iBrumfieldl, 4 40, 20; Shir Win 3 40 5- Cobums Wish 110 30. 6 40. 3 70: Guided Bomb lUaiery.

3 90. 2 80; Little Bak'r iBoumletlsl. .3 00 6- Mlelleur (Burn. 1 80 9 40. 4 30: Be Land (Shuki, 17.607.90; Amblfuous IMartlni.

3.00 7- Glant Cracker (Church1, S4I 80, 10 90, 8 20; Switch On (Uwerfi, 4.20, 3 40: Hllarloue (Atkinson), 6 20. 6-Romlnum (Hartacki. 68 20. 3 90. 3 10: Collision (UsserTi, I 50, 3.90; Go Between (Bum, 3.40.

9-Havlland (Hartacki. 13 30. 3 00. 2 60; Hot Pursuit (Boulmetlsi, 6.30, 4.50, Blue Boy (Usseryl, 5,20.. FAIRGROUNDS 1- In Deep IKItlKl.

614.60. 6 00. 4 00: Sambouk (Balrdl. 4 00, 2 10; Bon Zevlal llleckmannl. 5.00.

2- Cop Winder (Cookl. 1 4 00. 8 80. 5 40- socar Pine iVan 19.00. 12.00; Nancy (Keenei, 7.20.

Dallr Doable. 188 60. 3- Orma'd l.leunei. 64 60. 3 2 80: Buster Jim 3 40, 3 00; Gold Medal .3 40 4- Bolodier (Delahoussavei.

64 40. 2 80. 2 60; Kiset- 4 20, 3 60; Imsce (Coffmani, 3 80 3-M1II Neck (Plena i. 615 60, TOO, 4 00: Lone P.sei 4 20, 2 80; Colleor.l 2 80. 6- Leatlier Kid iHeckmannl.

(4 20 3 40. 2 60; My Preference iBairdl, 3.60. 3 40; J.ms Whim (NeUonl. 3 00 7- Omvbo $13 40, 6 00. 4 00: Sir Larl (Ralrrli.

4 00, 3 00. Mis.hiel Mix 4 60 6-Sosweef (Nflsoni. $38.60. 14 60. 7 60: Pren (Heckmanni, 3 80, 3.20; Fltinr Mark (Dodsonl, 4 60.

9- Blue Wayne (Cralfi. $10 40. 6 60. 4 00: Hitfle.d (Keenei, 40, 4.20; So Bel Me (Dndsonl. 5 00 10- Llke Hover iBalrdi $1 1 60, 6 80.

3 00: Fine Fetlle Uonea). 7 80, 5.20; TuUinihorn (Vendenborrei, 4 80. SANTA ANITA 1- Good Readlnf (Lewis l. $13 90. 6 80.

4 70; First T.uat iTanlluchll, 4 80, 3. .30. Cafty Shoemnkert, 4 10. 2- Story Teller (Tanuuchb. $50 50.

19 90. 12.20: Ciptaln Bam I Valenriieie 70 6 20: Pirn I.iht 10.00, 3- Blue Ra.ah (Nrtesi. 820 10. 8 60 5 30: Infantry 1,10, Flylnr Venture 3.70. 4-Nalur (Arcaroi, $1 1.20.

7 40, Legal Ba2le 10 60, 5 30 roe Doc (Valenruelai. 3 20 4 30, 4 30; Mon- 5- Arrtlc Wind $1 8 60. 6 60. 5 90: Sahib 10 00, 6 10; Gestlc.ilator IValenitielai. 4 60 6- On the Mot $14 10.

9 30, 7 20: Scansion (Yorki 15.30, 10 00; Island Queen Glllliran 8 90 7- Slar of Ross $36 30. 13.10, 7 00; Mlntakt (Valenr.uelai, 6 10, 4 Dlctar 8.80. 8- Papous (Valeniuelal. 38 70, 17 30, 10 40; Solid Girl (Tanlpichll. 13.20, 6 20, Matinee Idol Neves 7 90.

BtrilR TWO RECORDS Moscow (APi-Snvlet apeed sksiers yesterday bette.ed two more of their reco.ds In the second nd roncludint day of the eliminations at Dynamo Stadium In prep. rations tor tne winter oiympic at cornni, Italy, thu month. By SYLVIA TORTER To our civilization as the hew year of 1936 starts to unfold, we are adding two massively significant things: A permanent munitions Industry; A permanent foreign aid program. When President Eisenhower's State of the Union message is delivered to Congress this coming Thursday, these developments will be implicit in every word he says about the new defense budget and the new foreign aid package. AND ALTHOI GH the headlines may stress the Administration's views on other mattersthe soundness of the business boom, for instance, its proposals for schools and highways I submit the implications of this tale are as important as anything else the President can or will say.

Throughout our history, it has been American tradition to be either at war or at peace. Our budgets have been war budgets or peace budgets. In emergencies, we have mobilized and our factories have converted to war goods; at the end of the emergencies, we have demobilized and our factories have reconverted to peace goods. And we have looked with revulsion at the old world's long-t munitions industries, scorned Europe's war barons. Now begins the 11th year since the end of World War II.

AND NOW it is hardly a secret that in his key messages, the President will ask Congress to approve a defense budget of over $35,000,000,000 a budget that in any other era would reflect a full-scale wan What's more, the vital point is not the size of the budget. The vital point is that this is the level at which pur annual spending for defense is slated to level off and become permanent. Our munitions factories no longer reconvert to peacetime goods; they remain munitions factories. And the European approach which we have despised for so long we have now embraced. Throughout our history, it has been American tradition to be generous but to restrict the generosity to one-shot, often impulsive actions.

In emergencies, we have made sensational gifts and loans to other lands; at the end of the emergencies. we have cut off the gifta and loans. You recall the fabulous Lend-Lease program of World War II; you recall how we cut it off almost the instant the shooting stopped. AND DESPITE all the evidence of its soundness, we have shrugged off as old-fashioned Great Britain's centuries-old pblicy of long-term aid to remote regions of the globe. Now begins the second decade after the close of World War II.

And now it also is no secret that in his key messages the President will ask for a foreign-aid program of close to Again, the vital point is not the size of the budget. The vital point is that this is the level at which our annual spending for foreign aid is slated to level off and become permanent. OL'R GIFTS and loans no longer are one-shot deals. The British approach which have ignored for so long is more and more our approach. And there is increasing evi- STOCK MARKET MOST ACTIVE IN YEARS "Stock Sales on rk N.w wuioert 0 SMASH York Stock EichAogw by Ttart 900r im mt it4 less ii mi STRICTLY BUSINESS And now, in behalf of we're going to have 8001 700 6001 if 1 a our great Marshall Plan in Europe, Russia will win this phase of the war in Asia.

Would you have believed only few years ago that a Republi can Administration would be asking defense and foreign aid budgets of this magnitude and implying the budgets are to go on indefinitely? Would you have thought it possible that the debate would be not so much over the amounts to be spent as over the strings to be attached to the spending and who should get how much and when? A munitions industry and a foreign aid program in America are not new. But a permanent munitions industry and a permanent foreign aid program in America these are new in our And this news really tells the State of our Nation and our world as 1956 begins. Copyrlcht, The Hall Syndicate. Slain Girl Identified By Her Sister Cleveland (AP) Police yesterday learned the name of' the girl whose nude body was found beaten to death on an east-side baseball diamond on New Year's Day. The victim was identified as 21-year-old Carol Martin.

Her body waa viewed at the county morgue by her sister, Mrs. John Ruggerio, who saw a sketch of the slender brunette's features in a Cleveland newspaper along with a description of the clothes she wore. Held in the slaying was William Miller, a 24-year-old Navy boatswain. Detectives said he admitted beating and stripping her after she refused his advances. MILLER, who said he picked up the girl at a bar, did not know the name of the victim.

Trie sailor, who was home on Christmas leave prior to shipping out for Formosa, was taken to the prison ward at City Hospital for treatment of his right hand, which was badly swollen and cut. Detectives said he spent time In a Navy psychiatric ward last year after threatening to kill his estranged wife, lives with their year-old daughter in Huntington, W.V'a. Mrs. Miller, 22, who expects another child in July, said she still loves her husband because "he fathered my children." The sailor, in a statement given to Detective Inspector James E. McArthur.

said he picked up the girl and after a New Year's Eve round of bars, took her over to Humphrey Field on Cleveland's east side where she refused his advances. "I I lost my head. I grabbed her and tore off her sweater. Then I hit her. I got madder and madder and kept hitting her.

I took off all her clothes and then I left." Miller added. "But when I left her she was still alive." Detectives said the sailor probably would be charged in a day or so. Gen. Read Shot While Hunting Izmir. Turkey AP) Lt.

Gen. George W. Read, commander of NATO land forces in southeast ern Europe, escaped with a minor wound over his left eye when hit by a buckshot pellet while hunting, it was learned yesterday. With a party including United States Ambassador Avra Warren, he was shooting partridge in southeastern Anatolia. A Turkish youth hunting alone is reported to have shot him accidentally.

Read, formerly commander of the armored forces at Fort Knox, returned to his headquarters here, where the shot was removed and several stitches put in the wound. By the Teachers Welfare Fund, a little auction!" Big Illinois Rally Catches Sparlans, 73-65 Bowl win over UCLA. "We took a five-yard penalty to send out the kicking tee," Daugherty said. "I never was so happy to lose five yards in my life. Don't forget, I sent in the one we missed too." Frantic State fans ripped down the goal posts before the game ended and some of the Spartan players had shirts Juniata Ties In Boid Tilt Orlando, Fla.

(AP) All the pass throwing of Pat Tar-quinio and catching of Barry Drexler couldn't save the second longest winning streak in college football last night when a big, rugged Missouri Valley line forced Juniata of Huntingdon, to settle for a 6-6 tie in the 10th annual Tangerine Bowl. Tarquinio, Juniata's star tailback who had led the Indians to 23 straight victories, covered 216 yards with 15 passes. Drexler caught eight of them for 164 yards. But the bigger and better manned Missouri Valley Vikings from Marshall, battered Juniata back just short of the goal line twice in the final minutes when the Indians seemed on the verge of their 24th straight. Janiila MlMirarl allrr Juniatft Seorinr Tauihdown: 0- (3(1.

paa-run from Tarqainto MruooH Vallf Sronnf-Tonrhrtowr) r.ih. pa-run from ratai M.iov rorxnen in 19 of his 25 points in the first half and the Spartans moved to a 38-28 halftime lead. Judson, who scored only four points in the first half, took command after the intermission and scored 19 points in the final half for a total of 23. Ridley chipped in with 21. Illinois halted McCoy in the last half and, with Judson and Ridley doing most of the scoring, caught Michigan State at 51-all.

Al Rosenberg dropped in a free throw to give the Spartans their last lead at 52-51 before Ridley scored four straight points and put Illinois ahead to stay. Judson and Ridley, with help from Harv Schmidt, continued to riddle Michigan State's defensor as the Illini won going away. It. was Illinois' seventh triumph against one loss. MSU now has a 5-2 record.

Mlrhiian Rial (KM llllnoi. IMi Fa ft rr 7-9 3-8 0-: 2-2 1 2 2 4 fl nn 1 Oh! on ft-7 11 2-1 ft T- 0-0 Hrfldm 4 VliTKn .1 1 flullrv 1 OC'trlrr 1 i l.u 0 Ikoviak 3 Sri.mMt.f 2 Slnul 1 Brothrvf ft Ron, Mr, 4 .1 rl nn R'ctlf a Allnbgr I Tnlali 22 2 1 1 Tr.HU 24 2ft-3f) 1 1 Halftima tteorf: lMlnou 2i. Mlrhin Slat 3. Cincinnati Xavicr ii res Tmirnry Burfalo, N.Y. (AP-Cincinnati Naicr clobbered fleorgia Tech last night 92 to 67 to win the second annual Queen City Invitational Basketball tourney.

The Musketeers, undefeated this season, broke oen the game midway in the first half as "Duke" Schneider sank a corner shot and drove in for another score. By Intermission, their lead was 18 points and Tech thereafter could get no closer than 14. ripped off their backs as they crowded back to the dressing room. "FELLOWS," said Daugherty when the squad got to the dressing room. "It was a wonderful end for a wonderful seasonsomething you'll remember all your lives.

God bless you. Now let's pray." The team then knelt in prayer. "I didn't have time to think or feel anything at all," Kaiser said of his tie-breaking boot. "But I knew when my foot hit the hall it was going to be good." "It'll be a lot warmer winter for us hack in Michigan this year than last," Daugherty confided. "I won't want to hide this time." THK GAME BALL was given to MSU Captain Buck Nystrom, who hurt his shoulder in the first half hut' stayed in and played nearly the entire game.

"That was the greatest," said Nystrom of the win. "What a way to end the season." "The best team we've played all year." said UCLA Coach Red Sanders of State. "Even better than Maryland. Michigan State controlled the line of scrimmage throughout tne game. We didn't do too well at stopping them." "I think we would have been fortunate to wind up with a tie.

I still wanted to gamble for a win on passing on our last sequence but. those thre penalties in a row killed us. But I thought our boys played their hearts out." SANDER SAID he thought the injured Ronnie Knox did well although he had to pass off the wrong foot. "If we had a well passer it might have made some difference," Sanders said. Although Sanders refused comment, UCLA supporters questioned two of the late penalty calls that broke up the last Bruin attack chance.

One called for an ineligible pass receiver set UCLA back to its one-yard The other was called as interference with a punt receiver. WssctV Call Riles Officials Pasadena, Cal. (AP)-A penalty which put UCLA back on its own one-yard line with less than two minutes to go in the Bowl game brought nationwide squawks yesterday, including some highly professional ones. The penalty, as announced In the press box and via nation wide television, had UCLA Tail hack Ronnie Knox intentionally grounding a pass in his end zone. Calls to, newspapers in such widely scattered cities as Milwaukee, Syracuse and Philadelphia, many from football officials, reported that the intentional grounding of a pass in the end zone called for an automatic safety.

That would have given Michigan State a 16-14 lead at the time and forced UCLA to kick off from its own 20-yard line. However, reporters noted that neither of the opposing coaches raised the issue in post-game talks. Later, the official press ibox announcement gave the reason: The penalty was called, not. for an intentional grounding of a pass but. because UCLA had an ineligible receiver, tackle Gil Moreno, downfield on the pass play.

Savings Accounts Were Credited With Dividends of 3V2 PER ANNUM FOR 6 MONTHS' PERIOD ENDING DEC. 31, I955 OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT Better Homes Savings and Loan Ass'n (A Sort foc. Sr Since 19251 632 Circle Tower MI 4-M21 Champaign, 111. AP) Trailing by as much as 18 points at one stage of the game, Illinois put on a tremendous second-half rally last, nicrht to defeat Michigan State, 73-65. in a Big Ten basketball opener.

Taced by Julius McCoy, Michigan State took a 26-8 Irad early in the game as McCoy fired in 10 straight points. Illinois was unable to do anything until the final of the first half when Taul Judson and Rill Ridley began scoring. Fcllcrhoffs 24 Leads Wabash's 78-62 Victory Crawfordsville, Ind. (SpM ---Wabash scored its third basketball victory of the season against eight defrats here last night downing Kalamazoo, 7fi62. Freshman Ben Fellerhoff paid Little Giants scoring with 24 points on three tirld goals and 18 free throws.

Guard Dave Parry was close with 22. Forward John Freuh got. 18 and pi.ard 'Jerry Morrison 16 for KaUmazoo. The lead changed several tirr.es unf 1 Wabash tool; a 32-30 lead with two minutes to play in the first half, never again to be headed. Hlki (11 Kalimaioa Kill tt tt rn rr rr .1 JiFrauh.

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