The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 1

Weather-Sunday partly cloudy, mild temperatureu Complete U. S. weather report on page 8-C. WE RECOMMEND Do.d Ta Die In Ckair IS Yaart Ago, Florida Slayer Still IB Floyd Odium Comet To Bal Page SB Bkind Tka Scaati la Franca Paga 7B Ntar Fail Faal Becoming Land Of Bombs, Battel and Pipe tinea. 6A HOME EDITION MOYION SKCHONS A Main Newt Sports, Clatiified, B-Local.

Edilorial, Dome. tic. International Society, Weman'a Backgroand ViewaoiaL ROTOMAGAZINE TWO COMIC SECTIONS MIAMI DAILY NEW; VOL. XL VI. NO.

341 TEN CENTS MIAMI, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1941 HOLLAND ORDERS LID CLAMPE RUNG ON DADE BROWARD GAM I hf it mm mm ii writ iv awwwgi .1 I 3L tat to 0 GRIDIRON PANORAMA: ns the 31 odd fans to storm Roddey Burdine stadium Saturday of the stands. The game and evening was a huge Miami success in every way save the score, which was 14 to 0 in favor of the visiting 'Gators. night to witness the University of Miami's annual home- the above amazing panoramic photograph of the crowd coming gridiron classic with the University of Florida was and game. Cameraman Bennett made the shot without Daily News Staff Cameraman Ernie Bennett, who took the use of a panoramic camera, from the northeast corner COMMISSION Gator Passes Holland Baos PLAN COVENTRY AS MODEL CI1Y MAPS FUTURE Down U. of All Gambling Believe Miamian On Inside Track As Permanent Manager British To Create Beauty From Ruins Of Nazi Bombing Lewis Miners Strike Again CIO Convention Votes Will Map Future Policy WASHINGTON, Nov.

16. (UP) John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers union renewed its walkout in the steel industry's captive coal mines at 12:01 a. m. Sunday after more than two weeks of unsuccessful attempts to negotiate the dispute over a union shop contract.

Hurricanes Fall From Undefeated Ranks, 14-0 Dade, Broward Officials Told Law Musi Be Enforced Here Gov. Spessard L. Holland disclosed Saturday night that (Bperlal by (lie New York Herald Tribune By BENTON JACOBS Out of the smarting hurts that to the Miami Dnllv Nrw) COVENTRY, Nov. 15. A new Coventry, laid out In accordance resulted from last week's Miami city commission meeting may come some semblance of order and things may actually gain accom (Full page of pictures on Page 1-C) he has directed the sheriffs of Dade and Broward counties with the rarely practiced theories of today's city planning experts, to close all gambling establishments in their counties and to keep them closed throughout the winter.

plishment under thegoad of this same rancor. By CUY BUTLER (Dalljr Nrwa Mparts Kdlior) Miami's fondly cherished hopes of an unbeaten and football season were ground into the damp turf of Fantastic as that may sound, It Although the governor issued a written statement the gambling situation and declined to comment will rise after the war on the site of this sorely bombed city. Coventry, expanded over the last half century from a picturesque medieval walled town Into a heavily The 53,000 members of the C. I. O.

is entirely possible, indeed probable, that the commissioners fig union automatically went on a famous Burdine stadium Saturday, night under the merci further, there was every indication his announcement means the two Gold Coast counties will experience at least one uratively, will take. off their shirts strike basis at Saturday' midnight less cleats of Florida Gator thoroughly aroused and ahd attempt to bring about accom season without the dubious i plishments which hitherto admit thirsting for victory after five consecutive defeats. industrialized city, may become England's first model city. tedly have failed. with the expiration of the strike truce which Lewis called three weeks ago to permit further negotiations with the steel companies which control the mines.

The 14 to 0 reversal marked the Commissioner Fred W. Hosea, Plans have already been drawn MIAMI'S OWN WHIRLIGIG News Behind The News University Hurricanes, initial de who took little part in the fracas Texas Defeated, feat in seven games and toppled A union spokesman announced down to the last detail for reconstruction of the 100-acre area in the heart of Coventry, to provide last Wednesday, which saw a number of personal friendships close to t6ppllng, is sparking a meeting for Monday to take up "some un them from the nation's elect, before a magnificent but somewhat if '(, vvv Only 5 Elevens Still Unbeaten late Saturday afternoon that the walkout would be resumed after the U. M. 200-man policy board was advised by Lewis that no prog new civic, business and recreation stunned crowd of 31,731 fans a centers. City architects, working finished business." Several Move Conniilered ress had been made so far In direct negotiations with executives of the Hosea is not alone in his idea on the project, have made drawings and scale models of the new Coventry.

They are now at work that a dozen and one important regular season record chiefly U. M. eympathizors whose hopes had soared skyward with each successive Miami triumph, to the point that they could hardly believe what steel companies. things, all of which have been dis The act.on, however, does not designing handsome- new housing necessarily mean that there will cussed and many of which have the tentative support of a majority developments to replace slum areas of chance. Governor Holland's statement follows: "Many hundreds of the most representative citizens of the Dade-Broward area have complained to me with reference to the operation of bookmaking and gambling establishments here.

They advised me that such operations last spring were open and notorious and could not have continued without the knowledge and acquiescence of law enforcement officials. They say that deplorable lack of law enforcement in general, and widespread lack of be an actual stoppage of work in they saw unfolded before their of the commissioners, have been bombed out by Nazi high explo the captive mines because Lewis allowed to ride too long. City Man sives and incendiaries. startled gaze Saturday evening. and his policy committee left the ager A.

D. F. Bloodworth has been The plans as now drawn provide door open for a possible resump tion of worn Monday morning. for a central arcaded shopping dis Miami hurled back time and again, its best backs stopped in their tracks, was a new and instructed to compile an agenda of these items and bring them to trict, built around garden squares. Sunday Parleys the meeting Monday.

No automobile traffic will be al The union spokesman said that OT OBSERVANT County Park Superintendent A. D. Barnes might have been spared the inconvenience of spending a cold, dreary night drifting in his disabled boat after it developed engine trouble last week had fellow yachtsmen, a dredging crew or citizens along the shore been more alert. The only time his constantly flashing SOS signal, three dots, three dashes and three dots, seemed to be observed was when a parked automobile flashed its headlights in apparent answer and then drove away, presumably to obtain help, which never came. It wasn't until Mrs.

Barnes notified the coast guard that Barnes was found by them at dawn the next day. At one time during the night, strange sight. Line Plays Well Mayor C. H. Reedcr is agreed lowed inside the shopping area, al in event an agreement is reached though motorists will be allowed when negotiations with steel com that until these matters are set tied there should be several meet The Hurricane line played its to drive up to the outside ap NEW YORK.

Nov. 15. (UP) The Rose Bowl kaleidoscope was given another vigorous shake-up Saturday when Stanford was upset for the second time and Texas Buffered its first defeat of the football season. However, Notre Dame remained unbeaten by virtue of a one-point victory over Northwestern in the day's feature contest, while the four surviving major perfect-record teams continued unbeaten and untied-Minnesota, Texas Aggies, Duke and Duquesne. Stanford's defeat threw the Pacific Coast conference race into a three-way dog fight, but Minnesota, Missouri and the Texas Aggies clinched at least title ties in the Big Ten, Big Six and Southwest Conferences, normally stout defensive game, re pany executives are resumed at 11 a.

m. Sunday the policy board proaches of the area to parking ings each week. Hosea suggested fusing to yield a touchdown on the GOV. SPESSARD I- HOLLAND He MeaiiH It "at least two besides the regular could De convened into emergency places. Nurseries are planned to accommodate children while par ground, but Tommy Harrison session to prevent disruption of ents shop.

Touchdown Tommy struck twice, both times in the air, and eiien Wednesday sessions." Commissioner James A. Dunr. (Turn to Tate A COM MISSION) production. That would conform It is estimated that it will cost netted a touchdown. On each oc between 6,000,000 pounds and 8 with PresiJent Roosevelt's request that there be no interruption of casion Forrest Ferguson, his old mining coal.

battery mate, was there to spcai 000,000 pounds ($24,000,000 to to reconstruct the center of Coventry, according to present Nazis Seize Floridian Flying British Plane Sunday is a holiday In the coal the ball and gallop on to glory. mines so that an agreement com' Barnes boat was near enough to a The first scoring play, a light plans. ning stab, carried 42 yards, Harri dredging barge to hear its ma (Turn to Page 8-A 8THIKK8) son himself having raced back 27 chinery going full blast. Before the BERLIN, Nov. 15.

(UP) Two American residents were among prisoners taken from British planes shot down over Germany yards on a Howard Plasman punt 8'Die In Fire, 10 Hurt coast guard found him, Barnes had been waving a large piece of can Weather Editor's vas, which went unnoticed even last week, it was announced Sat Assistant Asks by another boat close enough so urday. On the first play thereafter he faded back and pegged a high fly 24 yards from the scrimmage line to Captain Ferguson. It caught Miami napping and before they were fully conscious of what was In Indiana Bus Crash (Tom tm race 8-A WHIRI.IGIO) They were Sergt. Ray Burt of (Full Details and Pictures in Sports Watertown, N. and Pilot Offi For Union Section) RUSHVILLE, Nov.

15. cer Donald Arthur Webster of Win ter Park. Fla. (Turn to Pace AIR ATTACK) (UP) Eight persons were burned WHERE TO FIND INSIDE FEATURES to death and 10 injured, three crit ically, late Saturday when a Grey hound bus struck a culvert 11-A 10, plunged 20 feet into a creekbed Public Officials Pledge Full Support To Governor In Anti-Gambling Decree and burst into flames after side- The third assistant weather editor is beginning to wonder how the weather editor holds his job. Twice or thrice a week the self-important weather editor "informs" his public the status of the Heavenly regions, with an occasional sidelight on tomato patches or football games.

The rest of the time an assistant has to do the forecasting. It's about time an organization Amusements Anne Merger Cartoon Books Camera Clicks Classified 8, 4-B 8- 10-D 9, 10, 11-C 9- swiping an automobile. Most of the victims were uniden tified. The bus was en route from Cin cinnati to Chicago. confidence in law enforcement agencies has resulted.

They believe that this condition is so serious as to constitute a definite menace to the reputation and continued welfare of the area and a hazard to all law abiding, citi- zens and all lawful business. Intervention Requested "They have insistently urged me as governor to intervene and to use all means within the civil power of the state to bring this condition to an end and to prevent its recurrence. I have reluctantly come to the conclusion that in this instance such intervention, at the request of the citizens themselves, is necessary. "I have accordingly directed the sheriffs of Dade and Broward counties to use every lawful means and all possible diligence to bring this situation to an end and to close out these gambling and bookmaking establishments and keep them out. I shall hold the two sheriffs officially responsible for the carrying out of this effort in their respective counties, both outside and inside of the municipalities, and I direct all constables and other state law enforcement officials to co-operate actively.

I have been assured by the mayor of Miami of the full co-operation of the Miami city authorities, and I respectfully request the like co-operation of the authorities of all other municipalities in the area. State investigators will be in the area continuously and the co-operation of the federal law enforcement agencies has been assured. The prosecuting officials have promised their full co-operation and they will be furnished outside assistance whenever this seems advisable. I respectfully invite all good citizens to hold up the hands of the officials in this matter and to do all in their power to bring an end to this regrettable situation. "Decent Enforcement9 "It is particularly important during these trying times that decent law enforcement shall prevail and that citizens shall have respect and confidence in their government.

I sincerely hope that by the end of the season which is just now begining it will be possible for the state to terminate its intervention." Observers read a tone of finality in the state chief ex- (Torn Fata S-A HOIAAND) Sheriff Paul Bennington said the driver, Paul T. Connell, 39, Glen wood, had been arrested and charged with drunken driving. He was unhurt. Police said the bus was an old model with the gas tank in the front and when the tank exploded it enveloped passengers in front Crosswords Deaths Domestic Background Dorothy Kilgallen Editorials Frank Colby Frank Kennedy Garden Page Guy Butler Happy Timers' Page Horoscope International Background Leonard Lyons Markets Miami Bulletin Board Miami Muse Miami Story Movie Time Table Music Ra.dio Real Estate Society 1, 2. 3, 4 seats in flames.

8- 5- 10-A 4-B 9- 4- 10-D 2-C 9- 6- 7- 5- 7- 8- 8-D 1-B 10- A 8-D 10-B 12-C 5, 7-D Public officials of Dade and Broward county late Saturday expressed wholehearted agreement with Gov. Spessard I Holland's demands for a shutdown on gambling activities. Promises that his orders would be enforced came from Sheriff D. C. Coleman of.

Dade county, who declared, "I am going to follow the chief's order. I do not discount the magnitude of the job or the trouble I am going to have doing it, but I can do it and I am going to do it." Sheriff Walter Clark of Broward county said simply, "I am going to carry out his wishes 100 per cent." Police Chief H. Leslie Quigg declined comment on the governor's statement. G. A.

Worley, state attorney here, said, "Personally, I'm in favor of strict enforcement of the gambling ban. I think it is a good idea to start an immediate closing of gam- (Tarn to Fata i-A COMMENT) Argentina Starts New Cargo Service To U. S. was formed of assistant weather editors, with a requirement that 1 i (Special to the Nrw York Herald Tribune every day the weather editor doesn't work, he fixes them up and the Miami Daily Newa) with tickets for next week's foot ball game. BUENOS AIRES, Nov.

15. Ar The third assistant doesn't gentina dispatched the first ship of her new merchant fleet to the know whether the head weather United States Saturday afternoon. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5-C wonder is out fishing or digging for worms, but we do know It's The vessel which sailed was the 6-C 6-C 4-B Rio Salado, formerly the Gian Sports Travel, Resorts Travel Time Table Trends of the Times Weather Woman's Page franco, of 8,191 tons. She is one going to be partly cloudy Sun day with continued mild tern peratures. of the 16 ships purchased from 8-C 6-D WALTER CLARK Sheriff of Broward County D.

C. COLEMAN Sheriff of Dad County Italy In August..