Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1949 — Page 3

, in sight sun and

Bartender Shot

‘To Barkley Soon

- Bend where we participated in the State Junior Tennis Tournament.) “We were homes in Evansville. “I was dozing in my seat at the back of the bus when I wag awakened with a start by a ter-

Kicked Out Window

“The man just behind he Kicked | out the back window of the bus. He got out and I followed.” +“The man later was identified.

as Edgar Davis, Indianapolis cab’

driver, credited by other witnesses with having saved at-least nine persons from the roaring infer-| no).

“I'he first thing I did waste —

look around for my buddy, but he

had followed me out of the win-

dow, Thére were so many people screaming insidé the bus and the flames were so hot I didn’t know what I could do. to help.”

Young Richardson, suffering] from shack, described the sight of | a frantically screaming woman. Her baby was still in the bus, she cried.

‘Jarred Me From Sleep’ ~

Awakened By the Impact, Cleo! Gilliland, who lives near the scene of the tragic. crash, said he ran to a window of his home and saw the flames leaping skyward, Joe Masters, who lives just 100 yards from the scene of the crash, told reporters the thunderous noise made when the bus struck the abutment “jarred me from a deep sleep.” Mr. Masters told reporters, and police officials that the bus was a mass of flame and the entire highway looked as if it were on fire.

In Free-for-All at Marion Tavern

MARION, Aug. 10 (UP)—A! bartender was in critical condition today after being shot In a tavern brawl.

Tavern Owner Newton “Jones.

“signed a statement that he shot Bm

James .E. Israel, 38, ag the latter] fought: with Jones’ brother; ‘Dil:ife lard, in the tavern late ‘yester-| day, police said. Dillard Jones told authorities the brawl started out as a fight) between two waitresses, Nancy,

Dalton and Mildred Welch. He

he tried to break it up, but/neW world master contract bridge actually received approximately DeY. guid D. [team was named .today as the $35000 within the last four or Dr. George M. Brother, head of [summer bridge tournament ended: five years, according to District the health board's division of pre-

that Mr, Israel lav got into the fracas.

NEWTON JONES, who said ha was on his way out of his res-| taurant, said he turned around) when he saw the fight, grabbed] his .38 cal. revolver and fired, gne shot at Mr. Israel. The bul“let. gjruck him in the side. Mr. Israel was rushed to + hospital and was operated on and given five blood transtusions.| Physicians said he was in “very © critical” condition. Jones was arrested on an open charge.

Widow Denies She'll Be Wed

| LOUIS, Aug: 10 (UP) — Mrs.

she would wed Vice President Alben Barkley within the next week or two.

returning td our

wald Jacoby,

"Carleton Hadley, wealthy widow, today denied rumors thati

Harold Jean of # Bloomington looks at the hole the bus tore in a concrete abutment;

Five-Year Exiles Coming to State

|Ex-New Dealers

Oppose Clark

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10° (UP)

a former ew. De pal aa amin

ration offict

aa Sto with eg gin Faw athe ftions, today asked the Senate to!

At Beverly Shores |rodeet the nomination of Attorney

Times Foreign Service BREMEN, Germany, Aug. 9 —

Five years of exile and ceaseless!

daughter sailed ‘for a new home and happiness-in Indiana, U. 8. A. The Endriulaitises will live and and work at Mt. Vernon Lodge, Beverly Shores, Ind. The lodge is owned by Casper Gavan, a resident of Chicago and an uncle of Mr. Endriulaitis, The family is among 1375 1 migrants aboard one of the Ine ternational Re

General Howsze. The ship was scheduled to dock in New York this week. The family's peaceful farm life! was interrupted in 1944 when] they were deported to Germany| as slave laborers. Separated at| the border, Mr. Endriulaitis spent years tracing his. family. He akiy- them-and dived. in the Russian zone. until transerred to the British Zone in 1947.

New World Bridge

Team Named CHICAGO, Aug.

tion's chartered ships, the 3

The winning team was made up of Arthur 8. Goldsmith, Cleve-| land; Jack Glick, Miami; Bruce|

{Gowdy, Toronto, and Alvin Landy| both of New| numbers

land Sol Mogal, York. : -

The winners trailed the runner-

|up team by 1500 points halfway|

(through the final match but they 1forged ahead to win by 170 points, | one ‘of the corded in the contest. Downed in the finals were OsDallas; Waldemar von Zedtwitz, New. York; Harty Chanin, Atlanta; David Clarren,| Minneapolis; and Jack Krause, Milwaukee. Fifty-eight teams played under the auspices of the American Contract Bridge League.

BUS STRIKE IN INDIA NEW DELHI, India, Aug: 10 (UP) — Poliee and army drivers were ordered to man busses to-!

She said she had heard Fumiors that she and the Vice Presiden would be wed in Paducah, Ky. | next Sunday or in St. Louis a| week ‘later: Both, she said, are false. . » »

MR. BARKLEY Hadley to a ball game here last Sunday and he aisb saw her at a party earlier. Questioned before ‘about the romance, Mr. Barkley answered) that Mrs. Hadley was “a very charming and lovely woman . . a very nice friend.”

Ambitious Burglars Bore Through Roof

Burglars last night son Department Store at 918 8.

Meridian St. and hauled away an; estimated $1000 worth of -mer-

chandise.

Phillip Efroymson, manager of] burglars,

the sto said the drilled holes in the roof and pried; up boards et [into the store. He said { wired around an| ADT En alarm fn an effort]

to leave by the back exit but were

unable to force the barred door]

“burgers left two pairs: of trousers,

a lady's coat and a skirt on the Jot Only cash taken was $15 in

took Mrs.

bored | through the roof of the Efroym-|

wages,

“Coroner Searches Wreckage for Bus Dead

{

for the.

General Tom C. Clark to the Su-/ preme Court. 3 They were O. John Rogge; wh was fired-

rotary, cy

Nine e Indicted in training.

In Policy Racket

Official of Clearing | House Among Group

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 UP)— | William Dennison Duble, digni{fled former official of the Cincin-| {nati Clearing House Association, was Indicted today with eight others for operating a crooked $50 million policy game. The Indictments — Tisted jcounts; of - conspiracy and con-| Tspiracy to contrive a I6ttéry.

Duble, although he is charged in the indictment with receiving! {only $1000 for his services in | manipulating clearing house fig-

10 (UP)—A |ures between July 1 and July 15,/infantry division; Dr. L. E. Bur-

Attorney Frank 8S. Hogan. Ring Rigged Numbers |

The policy ring rigged winning through Duble that would pay off the smallest possible number of suckers. Mr. Hogan said the ring rigged numbers gH Monday e said the ring

|Tvan W. Scott, division surgeon.

Satty through Friday.

margins: pale ‘made a killing on. Saturday.

{when Duble fixed three numbers. On the wéekdays, only the second number .in the Clearing House figures was changed by Duble because the payoff then was based only on the second digit of his report. New: York: market figures provided the other two figures.

SEEK CORN STORAGE WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-(UP) — Agriculture Department officials, worried over the anticipated record - corn. surplus, conferred!

day as more than 1000 New Delhi with top field officials from nine ants while the Dunnington’s were transport service .workers began | cornbelt states today in.an effort away and found his wife's jewel! a three-day -strike for higher, to find storage space for the box hidden .in -a second floor

“A bumper yield.

Coronet R. E. Ly a. of Bidominglon arches th eck of ‘the’ Gr f Lake oe Tete farsbended wreckage eat Lakes

|situation”

“157

Ally Polio Fears

; Camp Atterbury|

See Little Danger--at National Guard Base

Times State Service

CAMP ATTERBURY, Aug. 10

at Camp Atterbury where 6100 National Guardsmen

In a joint statement the military men and physicians said only ne confirmed polio case has ocSuite at the base. One other reported yesterday, has not a ae as polio, they said.

Officials stated: ZY

“There is no cause for alarm regarding the present polio situation in Camp Atterbury. Every precaution is being taken in regard to health and sanitation in; ithe camp and field areas. Highly | competent physicans are making daily checks on any illness in jatvision units.’

Istated. “The” joint statement was issued by Brig. Gen. Jesse McIntosh, commanding officer of the 38th

state health commissioner;

ventative medicine, —and Lt. Col.

Meanwhile, the number of stricken Hoqglers. climbed to 371 today as four new cases were re- | ported. None of the newly confirmed cases have resulted in

death. Néw reports. listed one case each -in Marion, Vanderburgh;

Pike and Gent Counties.

Society Gem Thieves Get $90,000 Loot

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 10 (UP)—B8ociety jewel thieves have stolen diamonds and emer-

|alds worth more than $90,000 |

[from the summer home of Wall | Bt. Attorney Walter G. Dunnington -at this. millionaires’ colony, police reported today: Village police said the robbers apparently slipped past six serv-

' closet.

soon Situation Not Serious’ 2s pin

“The situation cannot be con-| {sidered ‘a Serious ore the report!

resort |

Strauss Says:

by Mr. Clark-in- sort] —State health officials and mili-] = ‘wandering ended recently when land Fowler V. Harper, once solici- tary physicians today discounted ‘Jonas Endriulaitis, 44; his wife, | tor for the Interior Department reports that polio cases in: the Vanda, and thelr 6-year-old when Harold L. Ickes Was sec-gioi0 had resulted in “a serious

Mail, Phone or

OD.

Orders No Layaways All Sales must be final!

Gnd

“clothing ‘alterations

other than shortening sleeves or trousers

LAW of the

SME

First Come First Served

NOTICE Try and be here when the doors open at 9:30

= TRAUSS & CO,

to the University of Notre Dame

New York City ‘to aid in the de'velopment of a project to further study of university international relations here, the Rev. John Cavanaugh, CSC, said today. |__The Rev. Fr. Cavanaugh, university. SEldERL Fd the um Y {sity has been - interested in the study of international relations for many years, as evidenced’ by |its subsidization of the "Review of Politics” eg “The university Is interusted y Ipartivularly in the influence of ~iethies, phitosophtes and on world affairs,” he said. The University is to receive $27, 500 in 1949-1950, $23,000 in 19501951, and $18,500 in 1951-1982. The university will defray the ° rest of the expense connected with the project, the Rev. Fr. Cavanaugh said.

St. Louis Girl, Mother of Daughter

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10 (UP) — Authorities at City Hospital disiclosed tonight that a 7-pound normal girl was born last night to an 11-year-old girl. {They said the girl entered the ‘hospital May 11, when she was seven months pregnant. They identified her as Peggy Joyce Johnson, ' but refused to allow anyone to see her. i Her. stepfather, Jess Allen Irv... | ing, 33, was sentenced July 12 to {the ‘state penitentiary after he \pleaded guilty to statutory rape in |connection with the girl. !

wwe

Photos bv: Bob Wallace, Times 8tafl. Photographer. In the charred od twisted bus, rescuers seek the dead.

His | S RES Ey OMORROW _

(as the

THURSDAY =

a A DR A A CY CO SER RL Sea et

CLOTHING

~ BROKEN LO - SUITS, SLACKS ~ SPORTS JACKETS ~ SPORTS OXFORDS

A thousand and some broken lofs of BATISTE . MADRAS SHIRTS were 4.95 at 1.95 A group of fine WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS were 7.50 ai 3.15 op 2500 NECKTIES—the clearance prices will startle youl = TES STRAW. HATS, some. SHORTS and SPORT SHIRTS efe.— am ! Plus—

Many Clearance HALF go : 5 mip PRICE SALE GROUPS ori the =~ | eR BOYS" FLOOR—{the famous Ti] Fa SIXTH) Pe fr ts He LE