Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1940 — Page 2

State Directors Urge Senate Term Present Act

Of Subversive Elements. -

Branding the present Wagner Act and its administra-| tion as tools for subversive elements, the Indiana State |

to Pass Smith Amendments; :

and- Board Tools

Chamber of Commerce today redoubled its efforts to obtain

Senate action on the Smith Labor Relations Act. : Letters were mailed to the Indiana Congressional dele-| gation after a meeting yesterday at which directors of the organization planned voluntary co-operation of Indiana industry with the Government’s program of military

preparedness. The directors also outlined the organization’s ‘stand on restricting Fifth Column activity and the procedure to be used in facilitating the training of skilled and semiskilled workers in a war-time economy. \ Charge Subversive Activity

_The directors said in their letter to Hoosier Congressmen: “Under the present ‘Wagner Act, subversive groups which have taken over some labor organizations are misinforming workers, weakening their faith in American institutions and in other ways preparing them and all of our citizens for the type of disaster recently witnessed in England, France and other democratic countries.” The State C. of C. contends that “the administration of the Wagner Act has violated employers’ rights of freedom of speech by prohibiting the employer from giving his employees any information or from exposing and counteracting the unAmerican groups which have been boring from within.”

Calls NLRB Viewpoint Perverted

The directors reaffirmed their confidence in a collective bargain- - ing statute “honestly administered.” “The perverted viewpoint of the - National Labor Board which denies an employer the right to address his employees and grants this privilege to alien agitators must be corrected,” Clarence A. Jackson, executive vice president of the Indiana C. of C,, said. : The directors urged consideration of proposals which “provide reasonable restrictions” and that “the presence of known Communists in the leadership of. organized labor be : in appraising the blanket opposition to these bills.”

Urges Local Programs

The directors drafted a communication to, the Federal Security Agency asking that the Government encourage local programs operated through the public schools to train men and women for skilled factory ‘work. The directors opposed “federalization” and cited that there were advantages in allowing each cominunity to plan a program particularly adapted to local conditions.

NINE DETOURS ENDED, NINE OTHERS BEGUN

The State Highway Commission today announced the lifting of nine detours and the establishment of nine others. New detours are: Indiana 9 from La Grange north; Indiana 38 from Kirklin to Boone-Clifton County ‘line; Indiana 36 from Columbus to Greensburg; Indiana 116 from U. ‘8. 27 to Bluffton; Indiana 334 from Zionsville -to Indiana 29, and Indiana 39 north of Martinsville. Detours which were lifted are: Indiana 1 south of Red Key; Indiana 10 east of Argus; Indiana 19 from Mentone north; Indiana 22 east of Hartford City; Indiana 22 east of Pennville; Indiana 26 east of Fairmount; Indiana 48 from Indiana 159 to Jasonville; Indiana 67 on the northeast edge of Indianapolis, and Indiana 118 from Indiana 118 west to Indiana 1.

CLAIMS U. S. TROOPS ~~ FAILED IN 1917-18

LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 29 (U. P.) —Max Singer, national junior vice commander of the Veterans of Yoreign Wars, yesterday told the 19th annual Indiana encampment that United States troops “failed in our mission” in 1917 and 1918 because they did not save democracy nor end war. z “But we are ready to serve again if the occasion arises,” he declared. Resolutions approved retention of veterans on WPA rolls, ousting of all aliens from Government em"ployment and fingerprinting of all! aliens, G |

_ ‘COOL-OFF’ RIDES START TOMORROW

Indianapolis Railways will inaugurate its second season of ‘“‘cooloff” rides tomorrow night. : ‘Under the plan, a 15-cent ticket purchased from the streetcar or bus operator entitles a patron to ride for four hours—between 7 and 11 . p m—on as many different lines as he wishes. No transfers will be necessary when changing lines. Any number of stop-overs will be permitted. :

STATE C. I. 0. GROUP WILL MEET MONDAY

A meeting of all representatives of international unions and organizing committees affiliated with the Congress of Industrial + Organizations in Indiana will be held at 10 m. Monday in the Amalgamated uditorium, 168 W. 9th St. Walter Smethurst of the national

organizatibn will speak. ‘CARILLON CONCERT SET

Sidney FP. Giles will play a carillon concert at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the cottish Rite Cathedral. The prom will include classical selec‘hymns and carillon composi-

amendments to the National

SCHOOL BUDGET

UNCHALLENGED;

Hearing by Taxpayers Not Requested as. It Is Sent to Auditor.

For the second consecutive year the School Board budget will go to the County Auditor next week with not a single taxpayer’s voice having

been raised against it.

A. B. Good, schoos business manager, does not believe; however, that this means easy approval for the $6,783,816 1941 budget. He said that the failure of taxpayers to appear at the scheduled hearing yesterday meant that taxpayers’ organizations probably would appear before the

County Tax Adjustment Board, as|

they did last year. Yesterday's “hearing” lasted about two minutes, while the roll of the School Board was called and School Board President Harvey Hartsock asked whether there was anyone present who wished to be heard on the budget. None being present, the Board ordered Mr. Good to send the budget to the Auditor. The budget is $87,501 less than last year’s budget, but because of a decrease in assessed property valuations of about $5,000,000, the tax rate required to raise the amount of the budget will be 96 cents, the same ag this year’s, The Board yesterday accepted a lease for the site of old School 11 at 13th St. and Capitol Ave., for a used car lot. The lease was taken by the Irvington Motor Sales for two years, with a 60-day cancellation clause for either party. The rent will be $75 a month.

SCHOOL BODY UPHELD IN PAROGHIAL AGTION

The Vincennes School Board acted legally when it appropriated public funds to pay teachers of three parochial schools there for four school years starting in 1933, the Indiana Supreme Court ruled yesterday. ’ The decision upheld a verdict of the Daviess Circuit Court in a ca brought by Joseph M. Johnson and Sarah E. Johnson as taxpayers. They sought to collect on the city school officials’ bonds to repla-e money paid the parochial school teachers. The Supreme Court opinion held that it “was the duty of the board of school trustees to provide necessary school facilities .for all of the children within said school city.” The opinion was written by Judge H. Nathan Swaim. Judge Curtis G. Shake did not participate because his home is in that district.

HEIGHWAY GETS POST ON ALUMNI COUNCIL

FRENCH LICK, Ind., June 29 (U. P.).—Charles J. Miel, general manager of the University of Pennsylvania Alumni Fund, was elected president of the American Alumni Council, composed of professional alumni secretaries, fund executives and magazine editors of 250 American colléges and universities, at the annual convention last night. Other officers named were Ben A. Ross of New York University, treasurer; Kenney: L. Ford of Kansas State College, director : of alumni offices; Douglas O. Woodruff of the University of Utah, director for regional conferences, and George (Dixie) Heighway of Indiana University, director for aims policies.

aud

CANCER RATED NO, 3 KILLER

Ranks Behind Only Heart Disease and Cerebral Hemorrhage.

Cancer is third among “Indiana’s Twelve Leading Killers,” ranking only behind heart disease and cerebral hemorrhage, the Indiana. State Medical Association reported today in a bulletin issued to the public. Cancer, according to the bulletin, grows without regard to other cells and so jeopardises the life of the individual who has in his body such a group of cancer cells, “It. is . generally believed that cancers ‘eat’ away the tissues. This is all wrong. Cancers grow. They grow in such a way that they destroy other tissues which are /serving useful functions, and in this way they seriously disturb the ability of the adjacent organs to do the work that they should do. “Cancers grow so fast that they cannot keep up their own nutritive functions and so they die and break down in the center which makes it appear that they are ‘eating’ the tissues,” the - Association reports. “Diagnosis of cancer in its final form depends upon the identification of the cancer cells; successful treatment depends upon either r--

they have left the parent group, snd the outcome is based uron whether or not they have all been removed or destroyed. “Cancerous growth is simply an accumulation of these perverted rogue cells growing without let or hindrance to the disadvantage of the surrounding tissues and the

bulletin said.

RETIRES AFTER 51 YEARS WITH N. Y, C.

Fifty-one years of railroading ended today for Richard Sarver, New York Central section laborer. Mr. Sarver, who is 65, began his half-century career when he joined the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co. as a 14-year-old water boy. He came to Indianapolis in 1917, joining the Nickel Plate Road with whom he stayed until 1926. Then he joined the New York Central System. He's been with them ever since. Yesterday when he .came in from his last inspection. trip, his fellow workers gave him a bouquet of flowers along. with a pocketbook containing a’ gift of money. Today he was home with his wife

and three sons at their residence, 1305 Cornell Ave.

board chairman; Dean H. Mitchell, Hammond.

moving or destroying them before

proper functions of the body,” the,

Among directors of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce who met here yesterday for the third time this year were, seated left to right: Lothair Teetor, C. of C. president; John E. Fredrick of Kokomo, Standing, left to right: E, R. Westphal, Michigan City; Clarence A. Jackson, executive secretary; E. G. Scotten, New Castle, and W, H. Bockhoff, Richmond.

‘Fancy Meeting You Here, Hubby’

COSHOCTON, O., June 29 (U. P.).—Mrs. Flora Coverdale, Columbus, was driving the borrowed automobile of a friend on a highway west of here when the car collided with another auto going the same direction. Mrs. Coverdale’s car turned over and landed upside down in ,a& ditch. Suffering minor injuries, she crawled out to see how the other driver fared. His car also was upset. It was her husband. He *was nol hurt.

20 WILL ATTEN N. E. A. SESSION

Lecal Teachers to Support Donald DuShane for President’s Post.

Approximately 20 Indianapolis public school teachers and .principals will attend the National Educa-~

ning tomorrow at Milwaukee, E. B. Hargrave, president of the Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers, said that the local teachers would join other Indiana delegates in supporting Donald DuShane of Columbus, Ind., as national president of the organization. Delegates of the Federation are Charles M. Sharp, principal of Howe High School; H. G. Knight, School 34 principal; Fred Stultz, School 8; Mrs. Gladys Tyndall, School 39; Miss Laura Cooper, School 76; Mrs. Maude Flack, School 23 principal; Miss Dorothy Bowen, School 33;

‘Mrs. Edith Forrest, School 77 prin-

cipal, and Mr. Hargrave. 3 The Indianapolis Grade School Teachers Association will be represented at the convention by Miss Minnie Cassady of School 18, Miss Ellen Grubbs of School 7, Miss Nettie Hightower of School 17; Mrs. H. G. Knight of School 69; Mrs. Lillian Lynch of School 58; Miss Byrl McClure of School 39 and Miss Phyllis Waters of School 17. W. B. Johnson and L. T, Stafford will represent the Indiana State Teachers Association.

FACTOR DENIED ALCOHOL PERMIT

WASHINGTON, June 29 (U.P).

tion today rejected the application of John (Jake the Barber) Factor for a wholesalers permit for the Old Oak Bottling and Distributing Corp., Chicago. The FAA decision said that Factor “cannot be believed under oath”

and that he lacks the business experience to run the plant. :

Third Term Sentiment Levels Off After Sharp Rise That Followed Nazi Invasion

Poll Indicates Popularity of F. D. R. May Depend on Foreign Events.

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion

PRINCETON, N. J., June 29—A nation-wide study completed eurly this week indicates substantial sentiment throughout the country for a Roosevelt third term up to the time the Republicans met in Philadel-

Jphia to pick their candidate.

-While the trend of third. term sentiment has leveled off in recent weeks, nevertheless 57 “per cent of all voters with a definite opinion on the issue said they would vote for Mr. Roosevelt if he runs

AMERICAN INSTITUTE PUBLIC’OPTNION

again. Third term sentiment rose sharply after the Nazi invasion of Holland, Belgium and France last month, then leveled off at the présent figure, The trend follows:

“H President Roosevelt runs for

third term, would you vote for him?” a For 3d Term ' Against April ........ rises . 41% 53% May (After Ta Invasion) ......... 57 43 Early June ......... 57 43 Today .....ccuvvvees 81 43

y 43 proximately one voter in every

SENTIMENT FOR

ROOSEVELT THIRD TERM

7 87 1%

WAR BEGINS

AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC . un

PHD RAGAN ASSOCIATES

FD MAD APD MAY JUNES TO-DAY

_ months in Institute polls,

eight (13 per cent) expressed no opinion, x . The sharp increase since April can probably be ascribed to the Administration’s. foreign policy, since other surveys show little change in public attitude on domestic policies. ' Since the President’s popularity |rose sharply on a war crisis, it may decline ‘with equal Sharpness if the crisis subsides or changes. The present situation does not necessarily mean any bsgsic or permanent swing of sentiment toward the New Deal, and the fate of a Roosevelt third term, should he decide to run,

swift and changing ‘events abroad. The fewest third t the poil indigat ;

is inextricably bound up with the term supporters,

How sentiment for a Roosevelt third term has varied in recent

the farming Middle West. The voters of the South, traditionally Democratic, are willing tc vote for a third term by a large majority. Although "Mr. Roosevelt has for many years been overwhelmingly popular in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast area in Institute surveys, "that section is for a third term by only a relatively small mar-

; The sectional vote follows:

For 3d Term Against New England and eed : Middle Atlantic .... 571% 43% East Central ....... 52 48 est Central AEE a Nn

tion Association convention begin-.

—The Federal Alcohol Administra-

‘|have obtained Government com-

Aviation— uo

CITY PROVIDE

1 FOR EXPANSION

|Plans for $100,000 Turner ~~ Hangar Made With Eye on Future. By SAM TYNDALL

The Works Board is looking far|

into the aviation future of Indian--|apolis in its planning for the site |of Col. Roscoe Turner's $100,000 ~ |hangar. . ' . Fired by the as it ‘affects national defense, e Board is making sure that there will be ample room at the Municipal] Airport for what it hopes are “rows of industrial buildings” forming a ring around the 1000-acre air field. The Board, aftér consultations with I. J. (Nish) Dienhart and members of the Chamber of Com- - {merece aviation committee at the airport, decided that Col. Turner's {hangar should be lccated about 400 feet south of the Administration Building. :

Room Left for Outlet

In planning this, the Board left a huge chunk of ground vacant between the Administration Building and the proposed hangar as a future runway apron, which some day probably will serve as taxi outlet for a dozen hangars.

Times Photo.

| AIRPORT SPACE |}

new interest in avia:|

He'll ‘Aid F.D.R.

Daniel J. Tobin . . . goes to ' White House, Daniel J. ‘Tobin, Indianapolis, president of the A. F. of L. Teamsters’ Union, today was on his way to Washington where he will confer with President Roosevelt tomorrow. The President has asked Mr. Tobin, to join the White House organization as his administrative assistant at $10,000 a year in connection with the new national defense drive.

ROONEY IS CHIEF RECREATION AID

35 GRADUATED AT METHODIST

New Staff of Internes and Residents Take Over at Hospital Monday.

A new staff of internes and resident physicians will take over at Methodist Hospital Monday as a result of the graduation yesterday of 21 internes and 14 residents. The Rey. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, St. Louis University School of Medicine dean, was the speaker at the graduation exercises. H® told graduates that religion and medicine were keeping alive the principles of democracy in the United States. Homer G. Hamer, interne committee chairman of the medical staff, presided, and diplomas were distributed by Dr. Carl H. MecCaskey. The new internes are Drs. Harry Aldrich, Ray. H. Burnikel, - Perry Campbell, Herbert O. Chattin, Jerome A. Graf, Robert B. Miller, Wilmot Burgess Boone, Edwin R. Eaton, Paul D. Eidson, Edgar Allen Garland, Arthur N. Jay, James M. McIntyre, Robert H. Rang and W. M. Taylor, Indiana University graduates; Myron H. Nourse and Berwyn H. Moen, of Iowa State University; Paul R. Engle, University of Michigan; Edward R. Schumacher, Ohio. State University; Herbert M. Snodgrass and Lowell R. Johnson, University of Louisville; George Trice Mitchell, George Washington University, and W. R. Kirtley and E. H. Schweitzer, Northwestern University. Dr, Charles PF. Seaman is the new chief resident physi¢ian. On his staff are Drs. William C. Stafford ana Jack D. Hull, medicine; Harold B. Miles, Mauride H. Mentendick and Earl P. Knisely, anaesthesia; Reid L. Keenan and George K. Hammersley, surgery; A. T. Stone, obstetrics; John Carter and F. O, nLamb, pathology; Lintner E. Clark and G. W. Ritteman, radiology, and Robert R. Brown, urology.

Under the airport plan, additional hangars. will be constructed in sa row behind the proposed Turner building, back from the administra= tion building toward the High School Road. : When this row is filled, another strip will be set aside south. of the first row of hangars and so on until the expansion reaches the: airport boundary. ; Schoen Field, Ft. Harrison reserve Air Corps field, which is to

will be placed in the northwest section of the field, near the present CAA radio test station. :

Keep Landing Facilities

The area north of the administration building and on the east side of the port is to be avoided as a site for industrial expansion because of the new government or “blind” landing equipment, permanently installed on the southwest-north-east runway. Steel structures placed near this installation would interfere with the radio beams. However, the Works Board hopes that some day, factories or hangar buildings eventually will “ring” the field. By that time, board members believe planes will have wings over 300 feet wide and they plan to allow ample taxi, apron, and runway space for them. The jirst Link Trainer ever to be installed in Indianapolis will arrive at the Municipal Airport next week and will be housed in a newly-iitted room in the basement of the administration building. Purchased by Col. Turner for his air school, the apparatus cost.$. 700, and will be used to train prospec - tive fliers and even veterans how to fiy with instruments.

CHARGES GERMAN STH COLUMN SETUP

German diplomats in the United States are the center of the Nazi Fifth Column setup, Gerhart H. Se-

be transferred to Municipal Airport, |:

CYO Head Named Assistant Director; Will Plan City’s Program.

J. Patrick Rooney, Indianapolis Catholic Youth Organization head, today began his duties as assistant recreation director. for the City. He was appointed yesterday by Park Board members and will be second in command to H. W. Middlesworth, recreation director. Mr. Rooney will” be in charge: of personnel and program planning for the rcreationr department. He is to be paid a salary of not more than $2800 a year. Mr. Middlesworth said that the newly created post was made necessary by the rapid increase in the department’s activities, “Mr. Rooney is experienced in this type of work and is well fitted for his position,” he added. A graduate of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., Mr. Rooney received his A. B. degree in English and social sciences from New York State Teachers College, Albany, and a social science degree from the School of Social Work of the Catholic University of America at Washington, D. C. F He has been connected with the Recreation Department here for several months and formerly was director of activities at the Protestant Albany Home for Children, Albany, and has acted as case worker of Federal Bureaus in Washington and as a parole interne at the Lorton Reformatory, Lorton, Va. ~ :

2 WRECK STOLEN CAR; DRAW PRISON TERMS

Two youthful transient who admitted stealing a car here and wrecking it near Bridgeport June 2, yesterday were fined $100 and costs each in Municipal. Court. 3 and

ger, former member of the German Reichstag, told a Butler University chapel group yesterday. He claimed ‘that German propaganda in the United States is issued from 17 Battery Place, New York City, which is the address the German Consulate General and that the German Embassy in Washington has a full list of German-Amer-ican Bund members, He said that of the 7,000,000 Ger-man-Americans, 5 per cent are Nazi, 5 per cent actively anti-Nazi and the rest either indifferent or freightened by Nazi retaliation against relatives. ; : He claimed that 162 .0f the 164 German-language newspapers in the United States are subsidized by the Nazis and that most of the Nazi sympathizers in the United States are citizens. He said that the Ger-man-American Bund has an airfield and a pilot training school on Long island, Dr. Segar, who is now editor of a German newspaper in New York, predicted that Germany will overthrow Hitler and \that a new republic will be established as a part of a United States of Europe. He urged the United States to stay out

Study of Recruits’

Emotions Is Urged

Men about te enter the United States Army should have their emotional background examined as well as their bodies, Dr. M. Herbert Barker, professor of medicine at Northwestern University, told a heart disease postgraduate class at Indiana Medical Center last night. | Dr. Barker said that during the last war many “heart patients” appeared who “never. were mentally and physically equipped to be soldiers or sailors in the first place.” He said that insurance companies examine clients to determine whether they or closely related members of their family are stable emotionally. “In my opinion, soldiers should be examined on the same basis. If they are not good insurance risks, they will not be. good soldiers.” Many of the “heart patients” pensation by showing heart disease which was self-induced as a “dodge” to escape responsibilities as soldiers,” he said. No :

"1186 held its all-day picnic today at

' | Summer Naval

of the war. :

‘AMERICA FOREVER’ FIREWORKS THEME

“America Forever” will be the theme of the 12th District American Legion fireworks exhibition at the State Fair Grounds July 4. The centerpiece of the spectacle, according to James C. Ahern, committee chairman, will have a 200foot frontage portraying Uncle Sam in red, white and blue pointing to the Statue of Liberty which is being defended by two dive bombers and two battleships. Other entertainmenf will include specialty acts and the champion drum corps of the Tillman Harpole Post.

‘GETS LIFE SENTENCE CONNERSVILLE, Ind. June 29 (U. P.).—Edward Cooper, 33, yesterday was sentenced to life imprisonment at the Michigan City] state penitentiary on a habitual criminal charge. He was convicted of vehicle taking. FORT

HELPS CLEAR UP

PICNICS POPULAR AS JUNE DAYS BOW OUT

June’s last week-end will keep up with the rest of the month in picnics and outings. One of the week-end’s biggest Picnics was at Riverside Park today where 2000 Schwitzer-Cummings employees held an all-day outing. The John H. Holliday Legion Post

the Fairhome Farms near Lewisville, Ind, . and the Third Christian Church chancel choir will picnic tonight at the Ravenswood ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Tracey. The Indianapolis School of Maturates will have a picnic Monday evening at Garfield Park.

TWO FROM HERE ON STAFF AT CULVER

CULVER, Ind. June 29.—Two Indianapolis instructors will be on the staff of the Culver Military Academy summer schools which open their 49th session Monday. Capt. S. R. Esten, 4112 Graceland Ave, Indianapolis, science teacher at Tech High School, will supervise Cub nature study and be

sentenced to 180 days’ on the Indiana State Farm on vehicle taking charges. The youths, sentenced by Edwin

'K. Steers, judge pro tempore, were

James Stobaugh, 19, Central City, Ky., and William Lanning, 24, Mempbhis. Stobaugh was injured ecritically when the car was wrecked.

SATURDAY, JUNE 29,

Ex-Sears Aid Is App Roosevelt Setup Nearly Complete. WASHINGTON, June 20 (U

|~President Roosevelt's administra [tive setup for a new long-rang

nine-billion-dollar Army-Navy ex pansion program—not yet appro

"|by Congress—was virtually com

today with appointment of M. Nelson as co-ordinating for all defense purchases. . Mr. Nelson was appointed bt : President yesterday to work in cols . laboration with the Civilian Defense Commission headed by industrialist William 8: Knudsen and Edwa Settinius. Mr. Nelson is a fo: executive vice president of S

Roebuck & Co. and was recently

named treasury procurement chie The Navy's portion of the pros gram is the 70 per cent fleet expan~ sion bill which already has ad the House. It will add about $ ships to the fleet at an ultimate of four billion dollars, giving uri United States a Navy far larger than those of the totalitarian nae tions combined. ‘

Five Billion for Army

The Army program, at an mated eventual cost of five I dollars or more, calls for placing large orders for planes, tanks, an aircraft guns and other munit

far in advance of appropriations. . In explaining the Army plan, which probably will be sent to Cons gress for action next week, Mr, Roosevelt said that it would facilis tate reaching his goal of a 50,000« plane air corps by enabling the War Department to place orders for aire craft before it has the necessary cash. : Mr. Nelsons’ role in the joing Army-Navy program will be to coe

ordinate buying, recommend legis=' simplify - procurement methods and determine tive mas terials on which the Government should be given priority over private

lation to

and foreign buyers. The President shortly will be empowered to em-

bargo foreign sales of vital tools and * materials, and presumably would act = : on Mr. Nelson's recommendations.

Job Offered to Him

Mr. Roosevelt also acted to gear

up his own executive establishment by inviting Daniel J. Tobin, Indiane apolis, president of the Teamsters Union, A. F. of L., as an administrae tive assistant. Mr. Tobin will decide tomorrow whether to take the. job, The President is entitled to six such assistants but thus far has named only four. Acting Secretary of the Navy Lewis Compton, meantime, awarded $154,«

577,000 in contracts to Government oe

shipyards for nine submarines and 10 destroyers. These are part of the

the supplemental defense bill the President signed Thursday. 3

LOCAL WOMAN HURT IN PENNSY ACCIDENT

DUNCANSVILLE, Pa., June 29 (U. P.)—A crash of vehicles in-

volving a bus, two trucks and two

automobiles, resulted in injuries to 13 persons, including nine bus pase sengers. State police listed the fol lowing Hoosier bus , passengers among the injured: Mrs. Elizabeth Clevenger, 53, Ft. Wayne, cuts, and Frances Wright, 45, Indianapolis, bruises. :

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