The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 18

Saturday, May 18, 1974 Par 18 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS r. THEY SHALL NOT PASS 500 'Streaking Tower7 Under Heavy Guard we'll just have to go by the weather." Walther, back after a terrifying first-lap accident last year, said, "I feel this year is going to be a better year." 1 1 TfCHNDianicni ponnnni VlssT 1 4r Arabs Threaten Revenge By United Pnis Inttrnilltiul Israeli troops went on high alert near the Lebanese border today after Arab guerrilla groups threatened swift revenge for Israel's two-day retaliation raids against suspected terrorist strongholds. Military sources in Tel Aviv said Israeli forces maintained the alert along the Lebanese border and the northern Galilee region, where a Palestinian guerrilla raid on the town of Maalot left 30 persons dead Wednesday. Israeli planes and ground troops struck at suspected Arab -guerrilla hideouts in Southern Lebanon yesterday in the second day of retaliatory attacks for the Maalot massacre. In Beirut, the Lebanese Defense Ministry said the Israeli forces yesterday killed a woman and destroyed a building in attacks in the southern and southeastern sections of the country.

Lebanese political leaders said they J. 1 By THE NEWS SPEEDWAY STAFF The starter's and chief steward's tower at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, site of a main-stretch streaking episode last Saturday, was under heavy guard today. Where last Saturday there were no guards, today there were five all of them undoubtedly charged with keeping unauthorized persons away from the tower. Last week, not long after rain interrupted qualifications, a middle-aged man climbed the 30-foot-high tower, disrobed and then grabbed starter Pat Vidan's checkered flag before literally dropping to the track and prancing along the straightaway before being corralled by security personnel. Thirty-two cars, just one short of a full "field," lined up in the pits and awaited the opening of the track for practice.

And finally, 69 minutes after the scheduled 9 o'clock opening, the Speedway green light was turned on. Al Unser was the first to get moving but was beaten to the track entrance by Dick Simon and Jim EIreath for the first "honors" of the day. "I've been running so good," said Salt Walther before the start of practice, "that I just wanted to put the car away and leave it there. "We've been running 188.9 miles per hour in practice with legal boost and I feel we can do 187 or 188 today. But The MEWS Pholo.

Vera Atkins Clarence Cagle, supervisor of grounds, checks track in front of dryer. Johnny Parsons standing next to his father Johnnie, said, "I have been qualifying all night. I bet I ran those four laps a thousand times in my mind." "We (he and his Vatis Enterprises team) feel confident even though I've only had 18 laps on the track this year. I'm anxious to get out on the track again. "The atmosphere? It might help the engine.

But that wind's not going to help." Johnny's dad said: "I love this kind of weather. "You know, back in 1950 I started fifth and took the lead nine laps later and I won the race when, after 345 miles, the rains came. "People have asked me if I feel right by winning the race at that distance. And I say, 'Yeah, I ran as fast as I could while I was out so I took the The crackdown on rowdyism had one negative effect as far as concessionaires were concerned beer sales were down. With a state trooper and a Federal excise man at the end of each beer line, minors were reluctant to try to buy a brew.

Minors caught with a beer were told to dump it out and go about their business with little harassment. George Bignotti, the chief mechanic whose oversized turbocharger on Wally Dallenbach's car last Saturday ignited a furor of "cheating" charges and countercharges, said today he'll use another large blower on the No. '20 car of Gordon Johncock. He also said it would not be the same as the one Dallenbach qualified. When asked to be more specific, Bignotti declined, saying: "That's a trade secret." would appeal to the United Nations to station troops along the Israeli border to prevent further reprisal raids.

Spokesmen for Arab guerrilla organizations denounced Israel for the air attacks and warned that Palestinian commandos would initiate new raids inside Israel. "Those who think that the genocide of our people" will force them to halt their armed struggle are wrong," said Farouk Kaddoumi, chief of the political department of the Palestine Liberation Organization, the main guerrilla group. Big Bank Robbery LOUISVILLE (AP) Police and FBI agents searched today for two men who held up a branch of the First National Bank of Louisville and escaped with $100,968 in cash yesterday. Authorities said the robbery appeared to be the biggest in Louisville history. Police said two men broke into the bank Thursday night and were waiting when employes arrived yesterday morning.

Employes were then herded into a storage room by the men, who carried a sawed-off shotgun and a TODAY IN HISTORY MAY 30 Vf944 id 1215141516 19 20 21 22 2324 26272829 30 31 JUNE MISSES' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES 2 3 4 56 AFTER 4 '2 -MONTH A MDAIAM Al I IP OPENING THE HK5HWAY TO ROME. or 8 Sentenced In Hoosier Nuclear POLYESTER JAMAICAS School Fraud Station Gets OK REG. 2.88-2.99 HAMMOCK Your Choice I i 1 Representatives of PSI told the board that tentative site for the plant had been selected at Marblehill, about six miles down-river from Madison. Three sites for the plant had been under consideration originally, but the representatives indicated the company favored the Marblehill site, pending the outcome of comprehensive studies of the present ecological conditions. OUR REG.

13.97 Metal stand, 34x 80" Cotton Canvas Astro cot. 10x17" pillow. CHARGE IT MIX and MATCH By United Press International The Indiana Environmental Management Board yesterday approved construction of the first nuclear powered electric generating station in the state and backed a multistate study of nuclear stations on the Ohio River. The board adopted a resolution and issued a construction permit to Northern Indiana Public Service Company for its Bailly Generating Station Nuclear-1, which will be located on the south shore of Lake Michigan near the Indiana National Lakeshore in Porter County. The U.S.

Atomic Energy Commission had earlier issued a construction permit for the facility. Several environmental A Whiteland man identified as the organizer of a phony truck driving and heavy equipment operators' school yesterday was fpur years in prison and fined $5,000 on fraud charges by Federal Judge S. Hugh Dillin. Dillin sentenced Steven L. Bradshaw, who had been convicted of fraud by phone and mail in connection with the operation of Worldwide Systems, Inc.

Seven others received lesser sentences yesterday for their involvement in the school, which operated out of Indianapolis from August, 1971, until November of last year. Bradshaw's brother, John L. Bradshaw 635 N. Colorado, and Joseph Powers, 1942 Moray Court, received one-year prison terms and two years of probation. Other in the case were: Carol G.

Burton, 1821 W. Wilcox tnre years probation. Jack A. Manis, Whiteland two years probation. Sol Green be rq, 6450 Broadway four months iit prison.

James E- Crouch, 4137 N. Edmondson six months ip prison and 3Vj years pronation. Rir H. Carter, 5435 Burgess two years probation. nine other names and would induce victims to pay from $195 to $895 for books and instruction.

Testimony during the trial revealed operators of the school promised instruction and employment which were not provided. The Bradshaw brothers and Powers have appealed their convictions. In other Federal Court action yesterday, eight individuals charged with operating a numbers racket pleaded not guilty yesterday to one count of operating an illegal gambling business. The eight had been indicted in connection with massive FBI raids April 15 on three alleged numbers rackets in the city and were identified as members of a numbers operation allegedly headed by Van Wert Mullin, 68, 1140 Fox Hill Drive. In addition to Mullin, those pleading not guilty were: William Herring, 44, 3241 N.

Alton. Jesse Canady, 41, 2417 N. Hardini. Charles Williams, 78, "52 N. Persh-inf.

Ida M. Burney, 45, 2112 N. Colleee. Jessie Bryant, 5f, 962 N. Traub.

Claude Bigsbee, 2, 1253 W. 25th. Sterling B. Pasley, 50, 2184 Pi. Dexter.

Judge William E. Steckler set August 7 as trial date for Disaster Act Aims Explained LIFE-LIKE PLASTIC CEMETERY WREATHS REG. 3.99-4.99 Your Choice WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. J. Edward Roush, said yesterday the new Disaster Assistance Act con tains provisions to eliminate "foot dragging" in giving Fed eral help to victims of disas ters such as the April 3 torna does that raked Indiana.

The measure cleared Con- Model KM 2000 gress this week with an effec 2 The government had charged tive date of April 1, which covers the Indiana tornado the school was operated under the eight. 3y2-HP. ROTARY MOWER victims. Roush said a conference Our Regular 64.88 committee report approved by both the House and Senate is "highly critical of some of the LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE Briggs Stratton recoil-start engine. Choice of several flowers and colors.

CHARGE IT Cuts 22 swath, has side discharge. U.S. Department of Agricul Throttle control on handle. ture practices, charging that the department had taken upon itself to adopt increas- nSSt i 1 restrictive procedures i vim that eventually undermined groups had protested construction of the plant, saying it presented a threat to the quality of life in the Indiana Dunes area. They had taken legal action to block the plant after the AEC approved the site, but a temporary order holding up construction was lifted this month.

Action of the state environmental board simply confirmed that "The environmental report for the Bailly Gen-e a i Station Nuclear originally filed with the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission constitutes full and complete compliance with Section 2, Chapter 9 of Indiana's Environmental Management Ralph i a technical secretary of the board and Indiana representative to the Ohio River Sanitation Commission, received backing from the board for pressing a study by ORSANCO on the possible harmful effects from nuclear plants along the river. At least 10 nuclear plants already exist or are in the planning stages for sites along the Ohio between Cincinnati and Madison, Pickard said. Another six or so are proposed for the area around Owensboro and Henderson, and Evansville. Pickard said he favors ORSANCO working for a multi-state study of the impact so many nuclear plants along the Ohio could have on its water quality and the air quality of the region, rather than allowing individual state boards to operate in a piece meal GERANIUM or BEDDING PLANTS PKG.

of 100 9-Inch PAPER PLATES (5) to)C for)(0) RfG. tf)) pkgs. Sfl A for Choice of 3" Potted Geraniums or Assortment of Bedding Plants. past legislation." Roush said there has been concern over Federal assistance for replacing fencing and removing debris from farm lands. "Both areas have been subject to increasingly restrictive administrative interpretations in recent years, culminating in the elimination of the fence replacement practice by administrative order on March 12," he said.

"Three weeks after the April 3 tornadoes the U.S. Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service, using its own time-consuming procedures, had not yet designated a single county as eligible for its disaster assistance program," Roush said. new bill eliminates that kind of foot dragging," Roush said, "by linking the ASCS relief programs to the initial disaster area declaration made by the President, automatically making disaster areas eligible for such aid." 9" White Paper Plates with fluted edges. Economy pack. Save.

TWIN-AIRE 3000 Southeastern SPEEDWAY 5910 Crawfordsville Rd. rr i iiL 5 i 6JXW aSnOW 'L 'H1331 '9 '311SVD 'NMOD '3D(m 'NOOava -l umoq -133 "8 '3HDVlSnV '331 '9 'NHODINfl 't 'C 'Nna 'l wojjy -saSMSNV The board also received a status report on a proposed nuclear power plant to be built by Public Service Indiana in the Madison area..