Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1948 — Page 2

MONDAY, OCT

‘ : : Photo hy Henry Olesing Jr., Times Staff Photographer. SCHOOL BUS DELAYED—Some 14 Cumberland school pupils arrived to school late, but uninjured, after a car driven by Hacry Bluesteen, Philadelphia, Pa. skidded broadside into the front of the bus on fog-shrouded U. S. 52 near Post Road today. The bus, driven east on 52 by James Proctor, R. R. 10, stopped to load children. An oncoming car stopped, as required by law, but Mr. Bluesteen's car, in back of the westbound vehicle, did not. He swerved out to the left, slammed on his brakes and skidded sideways inté the bus. Deputies said Mr. Bluesteen said the car ahead of him, stopped too*suddenly and that he swerved to avoid hitting it.

Dewey Increases Lead Car Hits

for the eight-day aggregate had|for all votes received in nine beens 10.9 per cent. days, showing also the eight-day — For the second straight day aggregate for comparison: ‘ PRESIDENT

Slams on Brakes

slammed

William Henry, 14, Shelbyville. Sharon Rose Brock, 2, Willlams, { Buitar Majors, 41, Sebree, Ky., skull fracture. Harry Lee Siddall, 30, Evansville, drowning. Charles Nichols, 70, 114 8. Illinois 8t., Indianapolis.

Here are the one-day per- per cent; Republicans for Democentages for the ninth day; For crat Schricker, 8 per cent; DemoRepublican Dewey, 66 per cent; crats for Republican Creighton, for Republican Creighton, 50 per 8 per cent; Democrats for Repubcent; for Republican Denny, 60 lican Denny. 12 per cent; Republiper cent; straight Republican bal- cans for Democrat Jacobs, 6 per lots, 50 per cent; straight Demo- cent. crat, 36 per cent; scratches, 12 Another revised tabulation will per cent; Democrats for Repub- appear in tomorrow's Times. The| lican Dewey, 16 per cent; Repub- final tabulation will be in next!

EE Bak © fe Guard to Name Official in Probe

| |

Guerrilla Bands Feare If War Should Come

(Continued From Page One) The main differences in the| (Continued From Page One) for radio and rddar, creates alecomplexion on the ground of a any story tht former guard may greater need for: technicians as war which might come tomorrow | HAVE Wnt it has been thoroughly gated by the department.” | fighting men than ever before, |would probably be more exten-| ;, yi. jatter to the governor All these things add up to the sive arctic fighting and airborne offering to identify the accused! fact that the fobt soldier has lost operations. The popular concept! em. io” Mr Barkley indicated he none of his vital importance in of flying over the polar regions| . teq reporters ‘present when modern war, regardless of scien- as the shortest distance to, tar-|,. ayes his revelation. The tific developments in air and sea gets and of using frigid areas for

governor said the press would fighting. bases Is expected to increase the|p, parred unless an agreement fighting in ice dnd snow,

) were reached to hold up the name And the need for -quickeri,e the accused official until state ‘thrusts and faster movement of police finished their investigation. troops call for more transporta- Mr. Barkley was one of two tion of troops by airplane, guards fired Oct. 1 on charges of This latter need will’ probably trafficking with prisoners and of see the use of powered gliders. _ p That would be the eneral acting as messengers to relay a ) 8 attorney fees to Indianapolis in .Character of a ground war in the the parole case of Carl R. Todd. % first stages, if it should come to- The other guard was William R morrow. 8ome Air Force generals : !

Storey of Gary, claim that an enemy could be Stat lice | \ . knocked out in three months, A ate po ce nvestigation so far That is_tbmorrow’'s story, as droug out that the two

. ards did relay $500 to attorney | Tomorrow: On ‘the sea. ar i

Arch N. Bobbitt here as a “down [payment on Todd's “attorney ee. | The money was part of £700 checked out of the account of! another inmate, Richard Sweet./ Another $50 of thé $700 also has! {been accounted. for, but Todd told, state police that Guard Barkley brought the rest of it back into the- prison to him. | Mr. Barkley's version of the

WA X of the money was that he delivered it to the. statehouse official in question at the same time he brought the $500 fee to Attorney Bobbitt, State - Police Maj. Robert O'Neal said Todd, whose parole has been revoked and who now! isin the state reformatory at! Pendleton, was being returned|

L SHOE POLISH

THE SHINE THAT STAYS!

because it has a Ticket Offce, hard-wax finish 61 Monument Circle

MEericaN {GRIFFIN INES BLACK + BROWN « TAN «+ OXBLOOD

Phone MRankiin 1501

today for further questioning. or your travel agent

Fills a Dual Role

Newell ‘W, Banks, author of “Banks' Scientific Checkers,” will play games of chess and checkers simultaneously against all chal-| lengers at 8 p, m. tomorrow In| Central YMCA auditorium, ;

; -

School Dewey to Bide Time llemner Arrives Many M

|posals that he enter into close As the driver saw the bus he co-operation with retiring Presion—his—brakesand dent Hoover.

disposition Qf the remaining $150 A

to State Police headquarters here!’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . 25, "M4

as)

' MONDA

GOP | Fail ti On $i

Denor Dispute The man $100 check State Park f the Consery assertion tha allowed” lool the books to He is A. Richmond. check when Martin Lodg Parl: after ( insisted he campaign co No matter or the State kicked aroun the money c: funds and w his salary ar Stung by 1 of the contr Republicans “records” to tion was di Park expensi

oa Ow Photo by Boh Wallace, Times Staff Photographer,

SMASH-UP—This heavy utility pole snapped like a match when a car came hurtling off the roadway in 5500 S. Harding St., as driver Leonard Mann Jr., 22, Bloomington, failed to negotiate a curve yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Paul Jones (examining the car) said the car failed to come out of a curve, skidded over a five-foot ditch, turned over once, tore down a fence and then struck the pole. The driver was released after first aid, but a passenger, Thurman Odle; 212 Spring St., is in serious con-

3 Photo by Henry Glesing Jr, Times Stalf Photographer. STRUCK BUS—The driver escaped injury but his car was badly smashed when it skidded into a Warren Township school bus today. Deputies arrested Bluesteen, the driver, on a charge of reckless driving. Later this morning.the Philadelphia man entered a guilty plea in Speedway magistrate's court and was fined $5 and

costs on the reckless driving count. The accident was one of Mr. Bitt of many on Marion Cotinty roads today. : dition in General Hospital. . eounis, EEN EN - webinp—— — — an - . ecord Mr. Bittin,

the purportec counts recor records he ke

iners Support

in Voting Until Jan. 20 if He Wins For State Windup T Defy Lewi he In Times Straw Voting Bus, Children Safe Until Jan. 20 it He Winstor date Windup Truman, Dety Lewis A : : = Cy . EPI - “| : . October, 194’ Schricker's Margin in-Gubernatorial Race Accident Occurs in Prospect of Collaboration With Truman | Responds to SOS Call Nearly Half of UMW Members Polled Ignore on a ~~ Cut as He Loses Ground Second Day in Row Heavy Fog on U 's. 52 Between Election:Day and January Is Remote From Creighton Leader's Denunciation of President as ‘Unfit’ eo Ef snd CART WRIST own a AH A ar EP inc AG {= a ~OHA HES Tod lCY, Scrjpps-Hownrd Stal Writer, © | (Cdntinied From, Page One) | + Almost-half-of.133 United Mine Workers told the United Press « ~ cessionaire : Hepublican Thomas 1 Dewey: aguliv-Gorsant attend Aoday] BANS EA “Warren whip oy ANY, "Oe “35 5Gov. Thomas. B: Rowey, AL be In. lected. LoS TE ou a today {hat thev.wiil vote for Presidept Tryman even though their > I ation in The Times Straw Vote to gain a 21.3 per cent margin over feo! _Fhdren Scie} a present eight days hence. Wan POHCY thing fo" do With resigning nis Wnion ehisf John Li Lewis. denounced: ER EE A EI UARTLY, TET a VI, S—— Lronagh, 1 4vhen a passenger C in the running of the U. 8. Government between election day gn : chief executive. rr : gars ; no A TOE Democrat Harry 8. Truman in the total tabulation for nine days. “hoo oi cohonl bus on fog- : I speakers bureau post. ~ i . : : s : AEDAT. FARE ‘hricker : § his inauguration on Jan. 20. C3 : | , A sample poll of United Mine Workers in coal areas of the theck last w = fo in Rh. Aant EE at Fn round shrouded Ul. 8. 52, near Post Rd. ... This 18 the best advigg available in Albany Today." It runs er ite Tel, Prepared DY nation showed that 64 intended to vote for Mr. Truman, 42 fér Gov. tad the Cre Ne i "th " d total was 9 per cent, a drop from 9.9 per today. ) : [counter to’ guesses that becaiise SR ICAr worky sttaatow some EAT C8 Ey RsPertr gs, Thomas E..Dewey, .and .qne.. for plantied to vote for Mr, Truman. ~~ ° later that th eon a he om er Behricker me 2 COP TON PT The bus was eastbound on 52/n¢ Mr. Dewey's top people would : 8! "Henry A. Wallace. Ea vote. & esa a SHE cent for eight days. Mr. Schricker : nd had stopped to pick up some desks tot? endble them to “begin to fa- Kerr, Oklahoma Democratic sen- Seventeen others were un- All five miners poled in West ! 1d a | £179 ent on|there were more straight Repub-|and bp pice up begin shifting their. de imiliarize themselves quickly with atorial candidate, with state law nse keeping and Bald 4 leaa of ‘17. per : . 14.2|lican ballots and an increase injchildren who were waiting in Washington almbst as soon. as » ne Tu nh e y a oria fan ate, w : y decided and nine refused to Virginia said they would vote for Adds Tha Hirst day of the poll and 14 Democrats crossing party lines to|front of the home of Fred Cripe, the election is over. ther Jo . u ¢ s Lg not/violations in over-expenditures In gyvyige their choice. Gov. Dewey. Explanatio per cent in the totals for seven vous Jor Gov. Devey. In the last. R. 9, |" It seems likely Mr, Dewey will see o flow from e SUE. his primary campaign. | Mr. Lewis told the opening Hoosd o View Auditor Ceci Saya, two days, also, fewer Republicans| As the bus stopped a car com- follow broadly the course set py |Bestion that Gov. Dewey willl Mr. Kerr's Republican 0ppo- session of the UMW convention slers’ Views that the $1 In the battle for 11th distriet|\ Wo 08} arty lines to vote for|ng the opposite direction. Also mranklin Roosevelt between his 2PProach with caution Any Pro- nent is Rep. Ross Risley. . Sen. Oct. 5 that President Truman was| Those planning to vote for Mr, not allowed sman, Republican George J 0 Gchricker and thers was an|stopped. as required by state law. 1932 election And INAUGUTAtion beste before. the. mantle etn ons oo day ha 2A To, “dangerous” to the union and the Truman generally explained that pense. He : LiDeuny Showed an Increase (OF crease in Democrats favoring/However, a second westbound car,'of accepting no responsibility ay n his. [See abe OE his defeat. Sountry wid lhal the Iiners they always vote Democratic, back to Mr. * gin for all votes received in nine| Republican Creighton. , riven by Hurry Zlumietn, Palla unt the Lgentia] authority Reports also have been pub- ed Democratic opponent and that when you ) Some hing a out It hat they resent the Taft-Hartley Account in e a, Fa, no n as fu 8. Durin, at pe : ~ | : J : Say Co days was 118 per cent. His lad! Following are the percentages ray out to the left. Mr. Daman was 8 to pro-/lished that Gov. Dewey might go contrary to the claim of Sen. who shall be the next President.” Act, or they believe the Demo- Mr. Bittin,

‘ Myers (D. Pa.), the committee > ) to Europe following the election. had been informed of the report Hoosiers Favor Dewey

But his close advisers throw down before it was issued. The mine chief's words often this notion. They believe he would “Rumors that this report had stand as law among members.

crats have doné the most for the miners. ) . . Those for Mr. Dewey said they believed he was the better man

had to pay § the final set for other thi not include |

y skidded broadside into the front No Coolness Expected ” anything to-do with my resigna- The United Press pol AV Was aj rw . “ho ; y oy ’ prey of the bus ’ | Tt is not expected there will be be so hemmed in with protocol..." , completely unfounded,” Tess_poil today WAS. Said. they were longtime Re i - Thar on For Thomas E. Dewey, Republican .....coovveaee.. 50. 59. » : ) that it would be difficult to profit'q, = ; sald. “My work was (0 check rank-and-file reaction publicans. : both—by- the © For Harry 8. Truman, Democrat veseees 38.4 38.8 | Mr. Bluesieen told deputies he any such coolness now. Pre-. = =. "0 0 {ofN. Jenner sald. Y. Work was fo Pe /lvania. Ohio, Indi Bill Collins. of Linton, Ind., said counts and | o . Te rrery 1.5 |had not expected the car in front sumably the Initiative in" suggest- ha wip. done, all except signing the final \" Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana, | to v eo straig © For Henry Wallace, Progressive .....coovevvviinnes 1.3 1.5 p : : v collaboration would come He intends to, continue as gov- pay. vouchers, and I shall return Hlinois and West Virginia. I'm going to vote the straight ment audito Incomplete Ballots ....coooveiierssrainininnsnnies 0.8 0.5 [of him to stop suddenly and Ing any ra and it ts oTNOr until he goes to the White {, “washington next week to do Mr. Truman polled more votes Republican ticket. T've always Auditor GOVERNOR swerved out to avoid hitting it, from Pres, ent a sug House, and he will be working at yp than Mr. Dewey among the been a Republican.” . out. however For Henry F. Schricker, Democrat Ratu Ee esr 53.9 34 coy driver of te lus James a Y White House meeting it in these coming weeks as he! ‘Horbert Brownell issued a Miners checked in Pennsylvania, Tommy Todd of Princeton, had discove: For Ho) Creighton, Republican ;....ccoocvveee. $4.9 44.5 | 4 dren who were en after the election, Mr. Dewey A150 1ays plans for Washington.statement commending me for Ohio and Illinois, but the Repub- Ind. said “I'll go along with John tinger some For Walter Frisble, Progressive .....cccvveeviseee 0.7 0.7 a) dren v o Vere. a i A ' . “| Tonight Mr. Dewey takes off on my work and that means a pat lican candidate was favored by L. Lewis.” other accou Incomplete Ballots ............coccicinnniiiniies 08 84 Toute jury Tre er o the Some of Mr. Dewey's. friends Nis last week of campaigning. He on the back from Gov. Thomas mines polled in West Virginia and Miner Thomas M. West of Clin- markable cf CONGRESS § . passenger sar cuffered a cut think it possible that there will will “speak in Chicago Tuesday, E. Dewey himself, who is certain Indiana. ton, ‘Ind, who generally, votes figures adde Yor George L. Denny, Republican .....cccvvveeee. 53.9 53.4 praser E ‘ 1 be a joint affirmation by Messrs. Cleveland Wednesday night, in to be the next President of the The margin for the President Democratic, said “I can't Unte for This sum, For Andrew Jacobs, Democrat ....cocooenacescnss 42.1 42.5 ge : u Wd the 1 ‘hich Truman and Dewey to let Russia Boston Thrsday night and in New United States.” was 9 to 0 in Pennsylvania, 39 Mr. Truman because of the way to Mr. Bitti “Fof Willard” B: “Ransom, Progréssive ... sarees 18 18 leorr 8 A rE 4 know that U. 8: policy in opposi- | YOTK City—a final Madison|' Sen. Jenner said he will help all to 22 in Tllinois and 13 to 3 in the miners have been treated by against the Incomplete Ballots “voocvvvrrrreesossoosisnsaseses 27 26 this od most Oo Sriom on 3 tion to aggressive Soviet tactics Square Garden rally —on Satur- he can to make Hobart Creigh- Ohio. Mr. Dewey was favored by him. But 1 won't change my fully” contri Xa PARTY TRENDS . when the NE aa oe A 52 wil continue firm. day night. U7 ton governor wine, oe 0 212 Uindiana-miners..while. five. politics, 1 just won't vote! ~~. account tot Biraight Republican Votes srreresnsansaiaiiiinins ne ne about 7:30 a. m. Visibility was But-unless there is a real crisis, JB Ie wy SO A 0 SR mA AT mc Co Dr itt Democra 0 vee sess s assests ane » o ie 2 i HT wi ir uatith - Straigh ~~ estimated at abouf 100 feet. : the odds appear to be that Gov. ¥ a Soratehes ........cooeeen eersenggers 101 OIG 4 F : | Dewey will make little attempt to was charme N 5 10.8 1.1%. our Killed in State | ment owed | 0 Party Preference ...iooosersegeseeesdon. 3.4.) Automobile... accidents... mékn- lay down policy lines or direct final settlem ‘Democrats for Republican Dewey ....... BBs oes (8 SECAENS... INEAN:, ov ucntion of established policies. ] Republicans for Democrat Truman, ....coveeses 4.7 4.5 |While killed four persons in In-| oo." Fo © Bo the first he’ Democrats for Progressive Wallace ....aveeieosees® 0.5 0.5 [diana yesterday and injured '"" Mh KOSS 3 Tashington cont cannes nese RANGA In 05 0.5 [three. One person died in an air-| iia oa ‘nchange The check Republicans for Progressive Wallace ........ovv0ee BO " |. None of this means any change Republicans for Democrat Schricker .............. 12.3 12.7 -|plarie crash near Vincennes. An|. the relationship now bel ing to the ht 25 eo [Indianapolis trafic victim suc-| pn ng car- tion, reveale Democrats for Republican Creighton ............. 2. cumbed to injuries received Tues. Tied On between Mr. Dewey, as ton, Teves Democrats for Progressive Frisble .....cccc0eeies os ot day ue |represented by John Foster had 3sl. le Republicans for Progressive Frisble .....cccovveee 0 . D 3 ~ |Dulles, and the State Depart- ) caissssecssnse 87 8.7 ead were: | It was pa Republicans for Democrat Jacobs .. pop 0 James D. Woolums, 27, Shelby-| Ment: The assumption is that the explana Democrats for Republican Denny ....coecevsssesce 63 2 | ville, skull fracture and brok | Secretary of State Marshall and h th 4 Democrats for Progressive Ransom ......ecceeeee 07 0.7 | or * ®N| Undersecretary Robert A. Lovett ow the au Republicans for Progressive Ransom .......cccoves 0.7 0.7 . will continue to keep Messrs. tinger was e

$81.11 of it.

Dewey and Dulles advised on foreign policy. The auditc But as for Mr. Dulles be- how at the coming a sort of twin Secretary Bittinger w of State, that is regarded as most \ $18.89 of a unlikely. Repair on There has been some talk that TOMORROW IS metic is thi Mr. Dewey would be wise to name books show certain chief Cabinet officers as full, not ou

soon as possible after election

but right ou ating funds think of no have been e the money t

AYRES' OCTOBER

. . ar Indianapolis Polifical N «18 EVENTS TODAY WFEM 6:1 Community Fund Luncheon —-12 noon y. Claypool Hotel As “ 1 to 9:30, Pi In .30 p.m Hotel Lineon. on Pin WIBC—9:00 Truman.

EVENTS TOMORROW

E.0. M.

Service Club—12:16 p m _. Claypool Hotel y. 9:5: Community Fund Lancheon--12 noon WIBC—9:55 Claypool Hotel State Der Harry La BIRTHS WFBM —4 0X i Girls | At Home—Joe, Estelle Peak, 2118 Olive State Re] At Methodist—Harvey Adalyne Jichard- 500 to | | son. Prank, Agnes Ringo; Fred, Verda | Barnaby, Dallas, Alberta Harris; Ferrel, Democrati Dorothy PhelDhe Warne | Marietta reau. Bhepherd Edward, oldibelle Lacey, ‘ . Edward, Evelyn Unger Ross. Winifred = . WISH 4:40 McNab, Adrian, Mary McCown Q . - ' . Countv Re At St. Vincent's Robert, Marcella New T A b O b E O M Y "I ! man: Clinton.” Ruby Cline Jr: Claude omorrow Is Ayres big October E.O.M. You 8:00 to § Dora Oatlin Edward, Lois Patton Democrati David, Isabel Humbles, Hubert, Mary . Holliday a— t St. Francis -Alva. Pauline Johnson fi d g a Vv | f Y If y f ly d : hl, Francs Alva Pauline Johnsoh in 00 alues tor yourseir, your ramily an Official Davidson; Willard, Mary MeVay

INITED RTA’ Estelle McCann UNI hy Muriel Brobst

At General Roger At Coleman Henry,

your home in this big once-a-month clearance

Boys - Sunrise TL ! At Methodist ~Rene. Camille Bartholo- . 2 Rew Drover, Jmty Shanley ' George, f dd | b k * . Fvcipiation ary Lewis, John rothy Brinker + | d v Lloyd. Laura DeWester; Forrest, Beverly 0 oO ots, roken assor ments n Co ors an Deficiency since wodBaxzell. James, Edith Tanner. Walter, . The following Mildred Regu: wil. Jrenecgveres - : k . ture yesterday am uise eedham /illiam k T AAV" / y . \ so Esther Ferguson, John C, Ethel Pedigo sizes. Leo for values on each floor, in every ALBDIR 5 wy Paul, Ruth Taggart; .Garfleld. Evelyn . ston Roberts. Merlin, Virginia pales Pren - . . | Chicago tiss, Jumnita Eastham; ussell, Doris ~ 3 Cineinnati Ann Mellinger; Carlos, Mary Jeffries, d P rt t M y dv t d t Cleveland Asn Meliinger:” Garios : eparrment. any unadaverrised irems. Cleveland .... At od Vineent's— Willie, Beily Lou Wool. o . : Evansville .... ridge. Lewis, ry. Hause nald, | - »r. ayne Helen Lay; Herman, Wilima Bicker: Bd PL. Worth WA Damenida Boyd: Pred, June Indianapolis (c Towns; John, Ruth Meyer: Donald, Rose “Kansas Cit Holdcroft: John, Joan Downton, Cecil, Los Angeles Roberta ing . | Miaml At St. Franels—John, Mary Hawkins, Ray Minneapolis-St. Ruth Andry rk, Lois Griffith ew Orleans . t Coleman. is, rothea Travis, Rich. \ - “New York ard, Janet Powell, At General—William, Doris Warren, REMEMBER eee Stishama Oity ———————————— Pittsburgh DEATHS | Ban Antonio Chester Qunice Rundell, 82, at 3248 N.| San LAncico

Illinois, coronary occlusion | di at 2626 N. Meri- |

Grover O. Harding, 632, Washingion. D dian, coronary ocelusion Lowell Wayne McMullen, ¢3, at Methodist PR ——————_— corebral hemorrhage. FO! Gustav H. Stenlin, 19, at 2911 Shriver, coronary occlusion - Mary Benn, 73, at 1427 N. Delaware, car- | ALUMI dio vascular TehAL et : | ° osep. . Dorn, 80, at Veteran's, coronary thrombosis | BEAUT Virgil Andrew Fake Jr, 21, at Methodist, . ® PR leukemia {i Jessie Haitasek, T1, at General, coronary *REGISTERED E throm | Erich PP. Miller, 58, at 424 B. Southern, arcinoma pe . Selina J. Schafer, 83, at 5407 B J8th, LL US pneumonia Homer B8pear, 47, at Methodist, diabetes o CALL James R' hard Alley Sr. 44, at Methodist, | Preumon . | Al t Massey, 81, at Long, arterioscle- | | "O) ¥ } rosis | A Fred ©. Handell, 72, at Methodist, ecoro-| \ nary occlusion, By “Sore. | 10th & Gran r \ A 4 ——