Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1950 — Page 1

STORE

Ny ‘. 63¢

FORECAST: Partly cloudy and colder tonight and

60th YEAR—NUMBER 343

Expect Miners To Return, End Coal Crisis

Truman Gets Report From Fact-Finders On Outlook Monday

BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (UP) — Negotiations between John L. Lewis and soft coal operators were recessed shortly after 1 p. m. today until 1 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) Monday. because of lack of progress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (UP) — Members of President Truman's Fact-Finding Board told him today they expect that enough striking

soft coal miners will return to work Monday “to allay fear

‘Reject State Monopoly,' Churchill Asks

Renews Plea for ‘Direct Approach’

In Search for Peace By CHARLES LUCEY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer LONDON, Feb.. 18-—All Britain waited today for

Prime Minister Clement Att-

Await Truman Action Soon afterward, White House Secretary Charles G. Ross said there is no likelihood of presidential action over the week-end and that Mr. Truman has no intention at this time of asking Congress for seizure powers. But Mr. Ross refused to predict what Mr. Truman might do in the

Series on Tito Starts Tomorrow

“Tito, Tito He is our little white flower.”

So sing the drunken Communist partisans in Yugo-

OREN & N : of a coal crisis.” Elliott Roosevelt and Georgeanne (Gigi) Durston in a New “wwe believe a good many York night club. rie : miners are going back Monday.” ®s 8 =a a. , - ’ i Board Chairman David T.¢ Cole lee's answer, in his last radio said after he and the other two Stork Club Bans Roosevelt broadcast of the election cam-board-mémbers—gave Mr Truman — —— — —— — ’ paign tonight, to- the massive: a “factual” report en current con- Fi § { i oe — | y © DX tract negotiations. t assault laid against the Labor Mr Beto aid “we are ali en iancee or ngra H u e “Socialists these. last few .dracouraged to believe” that a num- Proprietor Planned Big Engagement ay Winston Chureily ber of miners will obey John L. ; . ; : Lewis’ new back-to-work order Party, but Got Turned Down by Happy Couple spokesman of a government party issued late yesterday. NEW YORK, Feb, 18 (UP)—A Stork Club ban on Elliott yeen1y Janifesty Das ecme “We hope there'll be enough Roosevelt and songstress Gigi Durston ended their plans today for. me of the campaign which ends going back fo ilay fear of a coal 2 glamorous engagement party at the famous night spot next... Thursday, faces two major crisis,” he said. Ley . Sherman Billingsley, the Stork’s proprietor and autocrat of gufeltSH In Dis Snail radio. appeal to _ saciety, put the plush rope. upon. the late President Roosevelt's... . ...... : ————— | second son and his fourth-wife- h ‘ to-be last night. ithe impact, possibly greater in “They are not welcome,” said political terms than was apMr. Billingsley flatly. parent at first, of Mr. Churchiil’s Mr. Billingsley said he barreq|Proposal for a direct, high-level |{he. couple after he had “words” appeal to Joseph Stalin and a new with them over an engagement, attempt to find a way to peace. announcement party he had ar- Second, he must allay fears ranged in the club's new private raised for many by Mr. Churchill dining room. that socialism, if the Laborites

future. ; i “ : slavia-teday. W ; win, will bring destruction .of Mr. Cole said_he doubted Very, @® Christianity -is on trial Den SOA QUE Afinoyfee Britain's traditional concepts of Bluey oe ere oe be: there. - And: Times' For, {they denied Aa any stich Party freedom. po Sas a oe Et oy oP ; eign Correspondent Fred |. .0. aq been arran or Mr.| The duel between Conservatives bioniy wo ® tots Sparks will give you'an | go, ‘'and Labor for favor of Britain's

| Billingsley said. “So naturally

{ + ’ 25 mililon voters reached the I Salle] the Whale {HIDE off RIM peak of intensity today after Mr.

|Churchill’s final appeal to the naPlanned to Pay [tion by radio last night in a One of Mr. Billingsley’s assist-| speech which was regarded as |ants, Barbara Schick, said heri‘having everything.” : {boss was too modest to admit it, | “No Personal Advantage’ but he had planned to pay for] ; ; h | In this speech, made from the the Whole spread, from caviar 10) quiet of the library of his home

Finding Board would try to keep negotiations going ahead today and tomorrow. Negotiations between representatives of the United Mine Workers and the coal operators resumed today, but Mr. Lewis was not present. There was no

eyewitness account in six punch-packed articles beginning in tomorrow's Sunday Times. Priests are slain, the killers known, yet no one is called to account for the crimes.

(Continued on Page 2—Col. 5)

y this revealing series. It's |champagne. . lin Chartwell, Kent, the wartime Report Indiana To of ACTioR and grim, | = t-had- been one of the © remier concentrated all his force cold facts. Read it—to- (club's WT so 15 on a measured appeal to Britain . . . morrow—in years and Gigi sang here for a/{, reject creation of a “monster! Miners Undecided YOUR vear, so Mr, Billingsley thought | state: monopoly owning every-

it would be nice to pick up theithing and employing everybody.” check for the party,” Miss Schick Mr. Churchill framed his ap|explained. {peal in the, intensely human and

Prince Aly Hurt. | She hinted.that lack of.gratl-\nereonal terms of —a -man. who,

te . [tude would be one of the cardinal win of lose next week, is sure John I. Lewis’ latest order. In Skiing Mishap f

sins . at the Stork Club fromigf his place in the history of Distriet 11 - officials _ of . the’ i" {now on. ‘ [this island. . . GSTAAD, Switzerland, Feb. 18 . , United Mine Workers could not (yp) prince Aly Khan, husband Up now, Mr. Elingsie) has| «of course as’ 1 am reminded,” be reached for comment on the ,¢ Rita Hayworth, was injured ar c guests only for table- po gai, “I am an old man. All latest back-to-work order. today in a skiing accident that hopping and making nuisances the day dreams of my youth Mii operator Spolseimen Said witnesses described as serious. [°F themselves, Migs Roniek sald have been accomplished. J Juve ey learne at rank-and-file | e have ne m of ino personal advantage to gain Jminers. tried. unsuccessfully up 10 ee Sine fe iritun bad behavior.” I |from undertaking once more the midnight last night to reach their : Nhe AF to Refused to Comment hard and grim duty of leading ; . ader of millions of Moslems, was ¢ A ) state leaders in an effort to find taken to a hospital at nearby Mr! Roosevelt and Miss Dur- Britain and her empire through

TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 18 (UP) —Indiana’s 8500 coal miners were reported today to be uncertain --ag-to-whether they. would-return to work Monday in response to

SUNDAY TIMES

out their status. Saanen The accident occurred ston. who took to crooning in and out of her new and formi“The men are ready to go back on the Wassengrat. 1948, refused to comment. They dable crisis. to work if their officials will per- Witnessés said he suffered a 3150 denied that they were en- «p,t while God gives me the

gaged. but friends said they would girenoth and the people show me

mit it,” one spokesman said. complicated fracture of the right set a wedding date shortly. their good will, it mv duty

“They .would return=in 10 min- jeg. But no authoritative word

utes if they get a green light was forthcoming ediately Elliott had been one of the ;, d 1 will.” A rg {0 light senthe; a s g immediately on “HOY ! “-to try an will. and six other: r-a lg N= pulp and shoved a tube down his . , from their leaders. ’ the extent of his’injuries. cubs Cb Roo on iter In these recent day€ of cam- tence throat He wouldn't have morass the station's lawn and pp, jpterested only in criminal : Austin in Capital Miss Haworth was reported to he was Kicked ok of the New paigning angry invective has been Three Hungarian Aefendants breathed much longer if we ___ ur Uo negligence.” Mr, Kiefer's -arrest “HE MW-District--11-President-have hurried--from: Lausanne 10: we Ta ; Of the New | urted from. one-side~to-another.pleadad. guilty alter. Yogeler had padnt.. . LGulpert:-but-13-of them -were-re- followed. five hours later, ooo

York social register, his name was still a welcome one on Mr. Billingsley’s guest register. Mr. Roosevelt's - three wives, Elizabeth Donner, Ruth Goggins, and Actress Faye Emerson, also.

and Mr. Churchill, spearhead of his party's fight, has participated substantially both on the giving and receiving ends. But last night he told England:

. Louis Austin was reported to be the bedside of her injured husin Washington. His aids could band. Only recently she left the not be located at their offices or Lausanne Clinic where her daughhomes. ] iter Yasmin was .born. But individual miners said they She then went to join the prince

were anxious to start work again. at his Alpine lodge near Gstaad. . wr ee A a pe ee A A ine. =ooge near tsa ‘were-familtar- figures-at the clube con DECCL APPEOACHL. nie Tv Miss Emerson got a “quickie” “I do not mind what names Waits and Watches ’ divorce in. Cuernavaca, Mexico, they call me." ..

last Jan. 14.

Again he appealed, as he did

Minister

; ’ ter dEn not end MY “mvéssage and Doctors to Learn if ACTH Has Halted : F I S A appeal to you. as you sit’ in your Spread of Leukemia Cells Through Body Or « Ou ms * ing the truth and wondering what it is best to do for our dear land, of what wonder drug ACTH has done for little Indianapolis leukemia victim Jerry Dunaway. : PARIS. Feb. 18 (UP)—French world that has grown up around Bellevue Medical Center will take a second test of Jerry's bone mar- troops moved into Atlagtic and us in this Twentieth Century of through Ris body. new hog hormone drug. arms shipments while new Com- Ernest Bevin's dismissal, of his Day by day since the Indianap- whatever the outcome of the Munist-led strikes hjt four cen-

} ‘ Jerry to Get Second Test mi Again he appealed, az he did ° » ° } for a direct approach to Russia in. Today in Fight for Life _ [TBNCI LIEAr WAY =r oma eos homes searching your hearts and minds and wondering who is tellBy DONNA MIKES, Times Staff Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 18-—~Today is the day that will tell the story Troops Called Out it . without looking beyond its coasts In New Strike Wave to the tremendous and terrible Doctors of Children’s Medical Service. New York Universityrow today, for clinical tests which will reveal if ACTH has halted Channel ports today to clear the shock and strife.” the spread of. leukemia cells that type to be treated with the way for arrival of American He noted Foreign _.olis Wimes secured the rare drug... marrow, results will not be|tral and southern coal fields. | “Why. should it be wrong for the ‘for the child .two weeks ago, and, ooh late today. | The new 24-hour strikes were British nation to think about the

flew him here for treatment, .7- Meanwhile |ealled in the coal field§ of the Supreme question .of life and e, Jerry was still] : res death y year-old Jerry has shown more, i. oo". ns’ feeling better. He Loire Saone-Et-Loire; Gard and death, perhaps for the whole

improvement. He's put on weight, “® Bouches-Du-Rhone departments World, at a time when there is a was a little homesick yesterday. by the Communist - controlled general election” b

taken on new color, romped a through. the days with new vigor eer ng roy | General Confederation of habor Mr. Churchill .raised his ques-’ . Faces Key Test 'he had already written a letter, ( The > followed or tmist ook | Hon again at a.moment when the But all of these are merely out- bo 34 Pa Bar), Dunawas, 835 packs in os lho nS ae ah Dros EY es Suppalt. _ ward changes. i | Re ie Welle Lo oF ot cther O0 the railroads yesterday. By the posal, and when Labor I The real evidence as to Whether ;,"yoin him spell the words put €0d of the day only 30 per cent privately were expressing cancern eh lof miners in the northern coal ®ver its effect next Thursday.

ACTH will prolong. the incurably yesterday he went ahead on. his|, ! . fll boy's life must be found in Own. . fields remained away compared to —

pr. the 75 to 80 per cent anticipated. Times Index

he is a “resistant” case. {a Di win df eacting favorably,-he| ny) . . : he 1s 3 : Yo Meanwhile, Tony, whose trip plans to have full forces of troops!

might be hospitalized as long as| P| complete { oT week. {and treatment was financed bY to 3Pletely Micied 2 £Y Shioved If he is taggeds “resistant,” the Variety Club of Indianapolis. ments against frantic hn doctors . would . probably -stop/was reported -“doing well” at opposition. t treatments and send Jerry home. sUniversity Hospital here, | ————— esr copia ll ACTH- is too new for. doctors|. Doctors said they had been| MRS. FORD “SERIOUS”, J to say exactly what it will do. forced to tap body fluids again, - DETROIT, Feb. 18 (UP)—Mrs. And Jerry's leukemia has tenta- relieving pressure caused by fluid Henry Ford, “ 83," remained .in| tively been diagnosed as mono- retention in Tony's systerh. The “serious” condition in a hospital cytic leukemia, even rarer than little boy felt bad for awhile but today, but a- Ford Motor Co.

the rare ‘cancel of the blood it- he wgs reported up and playing spokesman saig she was not crit -

microscopic. studies of his bone| ‘Jerry's favorite. doctor, : ‘ » Ee nt point of Richard Anderson, spent a lot of oa was SXtepted the oar Foul Amusements .......... 50 TT akemic cells which have-in- time’ with the little Indianapolis 2all 24t €Fon mire NILSEN Mh Books |... revision B vaded his body. _ © boy yesterday. The two built aj. =" ooo tp bo ia y Bridge cries ire Today's tests should tell the moving picture camera from ‘a noni, OL VA. FE FATE TER Childs Liteeiiieiiilil10 doctors whether Jerry is reacting tinker toy set sent to Jerry bY | military ald abinmenits mer CaN CHUFCHES renner . 4 clinically to the. drug or whether his fellow Indianapolissleukemia | - p pl BL] 'CTOBBWORd .+vcovinvsiveres D sufferer, — 11 - year - old Tyrone, : By that time the government! Bditorial ...covviieisrsns 10

Foreign Affairs ..........10 Hollywood: +...ccoviiuseee PD In Indianapolis s....o0000 2 Inside Indianapolis “...... 5 Mrs. Manners ..i.....o., MOVIES veis vivian i 59. National Affairs «i.......10 “Needlework «.s.eeeseisivvs 3 Pattern’ .occssnneisessinn 3 RAGIO sesvesivnsnsssaees 8 Side Glances .....aee0is.10 Society. .. 0... Sports

proposal as a’ stunt and asked,

OT'TOW.

-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1950

Telescope o

First, he must attempt to Tessen =

was giving injections all around.

American Admits Espionage Charge

(UP) New York to charges-of heading an AngloAmerican spy ring in Hungary.’ He asked the court trying him one Hah whose face was a bloody

done. so, making a. clean ‘sweep. The other three. two Hungarians wreck, more fhan 50 physicians coming efliciency, the first day of. the mass trial they soon set up a central station yesterday |

Britain,

nal court building in the heart of that

Low tonight, 24. High tomorrow, 36. :

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis. Indiana. Izsued Dally

"HOME

"PRICE FIVE GENTS |

9 Die, 115 Hur n Long Island

‘For God's Sake, Take It Easy’—

'Held His Head While Doc Sawed Victims' Legs Off’

‘I've Got Blood of Bravest Man | Ever

Saw on My Sleeves,’ Says Eyewitness By JOHN KENNETH WALSH, as Told to the United Press ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y., Feb. 18—-I've got the blood of the gamest, bravest man I ever saw right here on my shirt sleeves. I held his head while the doc sawed his legs off. He said: “Take it easy, doc. You're hurting me. “I know you've got to do this to get me loose: But for God's. sake take it easy.” - He was a brave one, all right. The doc could only give him a local—couldn’t knock him out completely. He was caught under smashed steel and his legs were just as smashed as the steel was. I had been riding in the last car—had just gotten on the train here at Rockville Centre. After the big smash, I jumped down to the ground and ran up front and there was my friend, Doc Bill Murphy of Rockville Centre here. He was perched up there on the wreckage and he called down “Hey, Jack. Climb up here, and give a hand.” I climbed up and I'm glad I did but I wouldn't want to have to do it again. Oh, but he was a brave man. After the doc got through with him and they carried him off to a hospital, doc said: “I guess he won’t make it.” But it's my bet he will. Brave ones like that always do make it.

‘There Was Little Moaning'—

'Shreds of Human Flesh Hung on Cold, Jagged Steel'

‘I Was Mainly the Morphine Man,’ Says

One of 50 Physicians at Wreck Scene By LEO TURNER, United Press Staff Correspondent

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N.Y.. Feb, 18—-Physicians recognized one another mainly by their professional manner - there was no time for consultations in the crumpled charnel house of two telescoped railroad coaches.

“1 was mainly the morphine man,” said Dr. James A. Rogers. "I

the surgery. I saw the limbs of three persons amputated in order to get them out.

ly calm. ing. But there was no hysteria.

Makes Mercy Plea In Hungarian Court BUDAPEST, Hungary; Feb. 18 (UP) - Robert E. Vogeler of New York pleaded, guilty today

wife phoned me. I rushed down

Hector McDonald Painton, and some other medicos I didn’t know.

my life

steel ugh Why. we took

+ Within

Sanders of Great pag guilty pleas

and Edgar

entered

assembled — some on miles, With Medical rday. -S H which assigned some to the w The TriaT TA Oe Fed BEEK Crmt= Cig “alotted others (0. hos

Budapest was recessed until Mon- with the injured.

day after the last of the guilty pleas was heard. manager of the International

tdent and = eastern ep itapaay: Shirts and coats “blood-spattered T didn't become frightened until ) i Telephone and Telegraph CO. wp 0 heir hours in a devil’'s'] saw a man on the other: side His arms trembled. His eyes told the court that he was guilty 07 0 . t off to h ) of th . i Frslde Tr emed glazed, He was taken into j he sweeping charges surgery, they went off to 08-0 t e car flying through the an inner room and then police of all 1 ’ pitals to see if their services were air.’ ‘ ‘

Shirts Blood-Spattered The = doctors at the

rns al of the Internationa looked over their last

Vogeler, 39, assistant vice pres:

Tdi a age against him. including esplonage

against Hungary for eight years

Then the railroad

Makes Mercy Plea

the end of his two hours cranes which lifted

of his alleged espionage for the to one side.

U. 8. Army Intelligence Service,

Vegeler told the court: sections of steel and the over- at Mobile, Ala. blamed the wreck railroad.” } } ‘I am sorry for the detgimental turned trucks of two cars re- on a broken 1ail. He said the, Two trains running in opposite deeds I have committed against mained. After an inspection of Hummingbird, bound .for = New directions on a single track cole the tracks. the. railroad was| Orleans, was being held up there. lided head-on. ¢ was a “gauntlet

thanked him, and was led from

1Catholic priest.

{ } i i

When dawn _broke

this country, and ask for a mild sentence.” ' Judge Vilmos Olthy would. consider the plea.

ready to resume service he ——— - ———— -

Don't Miss Sunday's Real Estate Section home

said Vogeler

the courtroem.

In about an hour pleas of guilty e Attention!

and confessions to the various A charges against them were en- buyers, home sellers, tered by Keleman Domokos, 4a home builders, business- . 1 ¢ men, housewives

Hungarian factory director;:

must. not miss the

Edinas Doery. a baroness turned you \ J - gi - STN bar hostess: and Istvan Justh. REAL ESTATE SEC3 TION of the big SUN-

ewPAY TIMES tomorrow!

During _his testimony Vogeler said his job as assistant vice It will bring you the latpresident and eastern European est news of local real manager was “actually only a sstajp ang Sele Sunding cover for my espionage work." activities, local and-aa-cogent esp age wo! tional business trends, what the stock market

Messenger Robbed

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., Feb.| 18 (UP)—East Tennessee police| today hunted three men who) forced. Howard Taylor, 24, a| messenger, to stop and robbed! Him of $5000 which he was bring-, ing here to deposit in. a bank home, call RI'ley 5551, yesterday. po i. anytime bgfore midnight a S—— pened . a tonight, to start’ HOME LOCAL TEMPERATURES DELIVERY. It's ONLY

is doing, pictures, special articles . . PLUS PAGES OF REAL ESTATE ADS! If you are not receiving the big, colorful SUNDAY TIME S+ at your

6a. m..30 10am... 40 | A DIME! . . . home de-, [| 7a.m.. 30 11a m..48 | ~, livered or at your nearest 8a m.. 33 12 (Noon) 30 | drug store. x

g Nashville Railroad's Pan-Ameri-|

_lagain

there was no time “ It was in pieces.”

“The other medicos were doing saw the limbs of three persons amputated in order

“But everybody was surprisingThere was a little moan-

“1 was at the American Legion | clubhouse watching a basketball © [game on the television when my 1 rushed down - here-with-my- bag-and found-Drs.;- Feh.- 18 (U'Py=A freight Feb, 18 Archer Harris, Fred. V. Metcalf, ) ght” train and

Worst thing I've ever seen in Shreds of flesh on jagged out

two hours. after the

Pilate were being overwhelmed

wreck man “and he was beyond their help. Their

wreckers took over. They brought up giant the debris snd 35 minutes of reciting details off the tracks and piled it neatly

only a féw

‘as Trains

Motorman Charged With Manslaughter In Head-On Collision

Accused of Ignoring Red Light; 1000 Commuters Involved in Rail Disaster By DAVID C. WHITNEY, United Press Staff Correspondent ’ ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y., Feb. 18—Twenty-seven men and two women died in the telescoped coaches of a head-on electric train collision last night. Today one of the two motormen was charged with manslaughter. Two of 115 injured in a disaster that involved approximately 1000 passengers, were in such critical condition in hospitals that doctors all but despaired for their lives. Their deaths would make the final death toll 31. The wreck involved commuter trains of the Long Island Railroad. District Attorney Frank Gullotta of Nassau County filed second degree manslaughter charges against Motor= man Jacob Kiefer. Mr. Gullotta said Mr. Kiefer ran his train onto a single track already occupied by another train going in the opposite direction, despite

Mardi Gras Train

After an all-night search, police finally located the second motor-

Derailed; 14 Hurt

man, J. W. Markin, at his home David CC. Whitney, United Press staff correspondent at the scene of the wreck said: “The nearest thing I've seen previously to the horror and carnage of the Long Island collision was an American-destroyer hit by two Japanese kamikaze planes during the Pacific war.

3 Coaches Overturn Near Gulfport, Miss.

LONG BEACH. Miss. Feb, 18 (UP)-- A Mardi Gras bound train, loaded with a gay carnival crowd, jumped the tracks near here early

“Some of the dead in the rail wreck still sat upright in their seats, just as did the dead U. S.

Navy gunners in the seats of their blackened 40 millimeter machine guns.”

can, had stopped at Gulfport, and| was just gaining momentum| , when it left the rails at| emt — | White Harbor, about three miles and took him to the local station west of here, {for questioning. Like Mr. Kiefer The Pan-American was on the he was suffering from shock but last lap of its run to New Orleans|beyond bruises did not appear to from Cincinnati. | be injured. Ray Butterfield, a reporter, sald Seventy-eight victims were in one of the rails was “crumpled. hospitals; many will bé there for months. One man lost both legs He said eight of the 14 passen- —they had to be amputated bewer- cars left the rails, three of fore he could be removed from them. overturning. the wreckage. 2 3 Cars Jack-Knifed 2 Lose One Leg Each “The three cars which over-| Two men last one leg each. stil turned jack-knifed, he said. One| another man had most of his {of the cars was inside one of the! throat destroyed and was breaths other ones.” | ing through a tube. - Fourteen of the passengers | These were the severely injured. were taken to Charity Hospital in| Thirty-eight others were treated ee eee for le88 serious wounds, either at SINTALUTA, Saskatchewan, | ihe hospital or at a medical cenIter set up at the wreck scene, and taken home. Ordinarily many would have been hospitalized but hospital space was at a premium, The some 856 other passengers escaped with bruises or unscathed, Mr. Gullotta announced, soon after he inspected the wreckage: ®

jumped the tracks here today and crashed into the railway station of this small Saskatchewan town. No one was hurt, but one ear smashed the station freight sheds. Two other cars careened

leased after receiving treatment. Mr. Markin was not taken to the Mrs. T. D. Powell of Jasper, police station until 6:45 a. m. 8. C., who was hospitalized with | (Indianapolis time). He had been lacerations of the head, said she “missing” during the night and at was writing cards to relatives one point the police had “ase whens] as. thrown. from. her.sumed’ him dead in the wreckage, — seat. “I don’t know what hap-| It turned out that he had been pened,” she “sald. treated for severe shock on the Mrs. Dorothy Bartlett of scene and told to go home. He did Mobile, “Ala., said she heard a arid police found him there when humping sqund. I didn’t know they sent a man’ to check. what was happening. The car Mr. Markin was a pathetic sight. atarteq to weave And turn OVE. }ie wobbled -unsteadily. on his JeGie cu

bundled him back into a police car and took him home. His condition, they said, did not permit questioning. The wreck was type immortalized in the common expression, “What a way to run a

Tracks Near Gulf The stretch of track where the derailment occurred is a straight one for several miles, The tracks were about three blocks from the Gulf. B. H. Harbin, L&N Asst; Supt.

the

and said passengers from both Actually it : trains would be taken on to New track’—that is, a double track

a other. ‘Boat Show Stars This accounted for Mr. Kiefer . escaping alive from the wreck. Channel Swimmers His cab in the front car of his ‘train was on the outside of the Three English Channel swim- train with which it collided. He mers—a girl, a turtle and a sea... tnrown clear. lion—will be featured performers Island in the Indiana Sport and Boat Heart of Long Isla Show, which opened at. noon The wreck occurred in the very today. in the State Fairgrounds. heart of this Long Island sub- ; Shirley May France, the girl, Urban satellite of Nea York will .exhibit her swimming prow- City. It Is ony = ess against Pierre, the sea lion, Times Square, who succeeded where Shirley May, Mr. Kiefer's -train was -easte fafled last summer, and Andrew bound from the city, headed for H. Brown, the turtle. who will Babylon, its last stop of many, make his try next summer. {with approximately 800 men and |" The show runs from noor until| women bound home from "dinner 11 p. m. daily through Feb. 26. and business in New York. {It ‘has 25 per cent more exhibits, The other -train’ was west. than last year and is aiming for a bound, from - Babylon . to ‘New {total attendance of 100,000. | York, ‘with approximately 200 b . ieimriamest S wtala— ' persons returning . to their city REJECT RUSS ‘ALIBI home from visits with suburban , | BERLIN, Feb, 18 (UP) — The| friends or on. their. way to night.. [three western powers today re-|jebs. Sey it : jected Russia's explanation —of|" The Long ‘Island is double {her “baby blockade! and accused|tracked but here it is single‘her of a calculated attempt 0 tracked. ‘or rather “gauntlet’s =

‘9a. m:.. 36 1pm... 50

i \i mel