Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1942 — Page 6

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: Te SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1042

"ON THE RADIO

o'clock. He has played all-Chopin programs more than 300 times. ” ” ” WIBC Jamboree broadcast will be aired over WIBC tonight at 9 and a return at 9:45 o'clock. The dance is being held in Tomlinson Hall, 8. 8" WISH will present a 30-minute program for the benefit of the Marion County Chapter for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis beginning tomorrow at 7 p. m, The show will continue for four weeks. Judge H. Nathan Swaim will speak on the program tomorrow night and a new speaker will be selected each Sunday. Entertaine ment will be provided by Carl Bae ker, tenor; Prof. Grossfiddle, come= dian; the Three Cheers, girls’ trio, and James Boyer, pianist.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Dies Nearing * 03

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ADD 2 DETOURS | ON STATE ROADS

New Run-Arounds Are on Highways 59 and 119; 15 Now in Effect.

Two detours were added to the state highway system during the past week, making 15 now in effec: in the state. The new run-arounds are on Road 59 from Mansfield south, six miles over county gravel, and on Road 119 from Goshen southeast, three miles over city streets and county roads. The detours:

Ind, 4 —From Goshen to Ind. 13, 10 miles oer U. 8S. 33 county pavement and Road

PAGE 8

Hoosiers in Washington—

WICKARD'S BUDGET IS BELOW BILLION

Adds Up to $978,711,000 for Fiscal Year; McNutt Decreases Expenses $268,192,492 By Leaving Out CCC and NYA.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Secretary of Agriculture

RICHARD PARK, EDUGATOR, DIES

Headed Sullivan County Schools 46 Years, a State Record.

Richard Park, prominent Hoosier educator for more than half a eentury, died yesterday at St. Vihcent’s Hospital following a lengthy illness. He was 80 years old. Mr. Park was superintendent of the Sullivan County schools for 47 years, a record of service exceeding that of any other Indiana superintendent by 20 years. He had lived in Sullivan practically his entire life until his retirement last year when he moved to Indianapolis. He had lived at

TONIGHT

7:00—America Preferred, WIBC. 8:00—<Hit Parade, WFBM. 8:30—Civic Orchestra, WISH.

TOMORROW

7:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE. 10:00—Hockey Game, WIBC.

The “fund raising” phase of the campaign against infantile paralysis will be opened tomorrow by the committee for the celebration of the President’s birthday. The governors of three states and other speakers will be heard on the program over WIRE at 12:30 p. m. s 8 2 Alfred Mirovitch, international pianist and head of the piano department of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will play only Chopin on the Conservatory broadcast over WIRE tonight at 9:30

Ind. 13—From just Puth of Lake Wawasee to Junetion U. S. 9 miles over guns gravel, concrete, Bil mat and U.

U. 8. —Truck detour junction Boat 12 and 20 to

& =» from east

Road 49,

THIS EVENING

John O. Spahr

Compromise Rejected

The Senate, however. voted 48 to 37 to adopt the Bankhead amendment. after rejecting, 46 to 39. an attempt bv Senate Democratic Leader Aloen W. Barklev of Kentuckv to compromise the fight by requiring only that Mr. Henderson] “consuit” with Mr. Wickard before issuing farm price orders Senators Frederick VanNuys and Ravmond E. Willis of Indiana voted for the amendment After accomplishing farm bloc brought amendment by Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.) designed to establish a new parity price formula for the special purposes of price control. Both farm and wage rates] wotulld be considered in determining what comprised parity, so that if wages increased the rise would be) reflected in the price control definition of parity.

How the Bill Works

The pending bill already provides that farm price ceilings may not be fixed at lower than 110 per cent of parity. Senator O'Mahoneys amendment provided that no farm price ceiling may be set below: 1. The “then current emergency wage parity price” which he defined as the Federal Reserve Board wage index: 2. The price of Oct. 1. 1841; or 3. The price of Dec. 15. 1941 “You see.” Senator O'Mahon-y; said. “the date of Oct. 1 is good for cotton. but bad for livestock. The

nk of DRG, 158 Soda fer Mie defenze activities and $85993.883 is = < fo bbe y 5 . , , for regular activities.” The highest of the three would E MeNutt's Of prevail for any commodity. | Funds for McNutt's Office | There follows the details of in-

AUGUST WEISHOFE creases and decreases, with the folDEAD HERE AT 61 mc

“The estimate of $1,702,000 for the, Elwood Lawson, retired August Weishoff died yesterday Administrator represents an in- Merchant, will be buried in the at the home of a sister, Mrs. William | crease of $177.968: $44.483 for hig Duress Church Cemetery at HaA Keil, 911 S. State St. Administrator's immediate office |Serstown following services at the Mr. Weishoff, a native of Ham- $38057 for personnel management Hisey & Titus mortuary at 10:30 burg, Ind, was 61. He formerly la. m. Monday. He was 77. : : and supervision, $47,450 for the chief operated a filling station at Mars. r. Lawson, a native of Turkey Survivors are Mrs. Keil and three clerk's office, 331.498 for general ~~, be y other sisters, Mrs. Anna Hittel and counsel and $10500 for miscel-| “4 1ad been in the shoe busiMrs. John Gerdt of Indianapolis/laneous expense.” {ness in Hagerstown and New Castle and Mrs. Dene Hittel of Hamburg) Travel—which Administrator Mc- for many years prior to his death and a brother, John Weishoff, of nutt does a lot of—is put down for! ‘at his home, 217 E. Vermont St, $2/006,104 for the FSA in 1943. yesterday.

this city. Burial will be in Holy Cross Ceme- Since Mr. MeNutt has been al His wife, Laura, survives. Reserve Corps colonel for over 15)

who |

that. the

represents a net decrease of The wi in the 1943 budget at $119,161,000, as ; Agriculture Department. is down for WASHINGTON. Jan oe be which won $9600000 for 1942 and actual ex-| that farmers’ income would follow $790.220,000, Farm Tenant Act $4-/, colleges during the so-called! that h the case of farm commod-| | surplus funds from Government corvision of control (over prices! will further funds for 1943. Banks $26 800,000, Farm Security | Kin of Pioneers program, | dianapolis in 1890. forward an sive of trust accounts. This repre-|to be strongly against doctors in,

Claude R. Wickard came through this week with a 1943 budget of less than a billion dollars, which must be some sort or new thrift record for a New Dealer in that department. By leaving out the CCC and NYA, Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt’s 1943 budget of $760,994,084 The Wickard budget still AL SET Jada up to the sizable sum of 18978,711,000, which is a lot of (dough. BY FARM ARM BLOC Regular appropriations for the | Agriculture Department were listed ‘compared to $128050,000 for the! Grou ous He es to fiscal year 1942 and actual expendiSenate P p tures of $129.117,728.10 for 1941. Gear Agricultural Prices | REA Fund Slashed ; { In addition, the Rural ElectrificaTo City Wages. [tion Administration, now under the 10 10. P)e5500000 for 1943 as compared to| Gained Fame at Turn of —The Senate farm bloc. : the first round of the fight over penditures of $24,187,15225 in 1941. Century in ‘Graveburkid i ..| Under the title “Aids to Agriculii ontrol author- . a " ture” a total of $854,050,000 is listed Robbing’ Cases. ity between the Secretary of Ari-|...; he following breakdown for culture and the Price Administra- 1943: tor, sought to make ceitain today] Agricultural Adjustment Program torney whose defense of doctors in| . 192/000. Farm Security Administrathe same trend as workers’ Wages.|....' «zs =00000 and Farm Credit, grave-robber cases” at the turn The farm bloc overrode President, , =. ° =~ i : islati rR It late vesterday to write | Administration $8,938.000. (of the century led to legislation Rooseve ate ves y rit into the pending Price Control Bill pd oz breakunmn a $1, [governing the legal distribution of and amendment by Senator John | a 0d 305, 6 ry cere bodies for medical research, died H. Bankhead (D. Ala) providing last night at St. Vincent's Hosteh 1 : |porations was $315,000.000 in 1041, pital. ties Price ae ons | which made the actual outlay $779,-| Mr. Spahr was taken to the hosderson Coe Ot Ee, v of 203,136.72. pital several days ago after he was withou e consen ary : ounded in the leg while Apvitgitite CRY NiCkerd, | ih fs ised pri a calibre ge at the Mr. Roosevelt had told the Sen-| Whole items appearing in the 1942] ate: “I strongly hope that no di- breakdown were not slated for any : | casa tack. He was 78. be made. The whole price struc-| ‘Aids to Agriculture” were: ; ture is linked together.” Agricultural Adjustment Program Mr. Spahr retired last year after $938,902,000, Commodity Credit Cor- a brilliant career as oy Sg rm poration $1,637,000. Farm Tenant Act | ljawver. He had attende urdue 37643000, Federal Farm Mortgage University and later taught at the Corporation $9,600,000, Federal Lang | University of Nebraska. Administration $58,000,000, and| i : Fain Credit Administration $74-/ Born in Boone County, 300,060. Iscendant of grandparénts Former Governor McNutt is also came to Indiana from Virginia on| the director of civilian health and welfare activities under the war A detailed explanation of his] Until 1940, Mr. Spahr main-| budget accompanied the breakdown tained a home at 5125 N. Meridian and reads in part as follows: St. He had held a partnership with’ “The estimates for the Federal the late John Kingsbury. Security Agency for the fiscal year] When the “grave-robber cases’ 1943 amount to $760.994 084, exclu-| were being tried, sentiment seemed ‘sents a net decrease of $268.192 492 Indianapolis colleges who bought! from the amounts appropriated for bodies from grave robbers for re-| ‘the various constituent agencies for search. But on the day the jwyv 1942 | was chosen spectators were amazed [to discover that Mr. Spahr, then a seemed to know

Howard University Cut “Specific recommendations for the young attorney,

| National Youth Administration are thought. not included in the budget at this time. This omission accounts for! a decrease of $398,727.000 below the’ 1942 appropriations for the Federal! Security Agency, of which $246 -| 960,000 is due to the Civilian Conservation Corps and $151 767,000 is} due to the National Youth Administration “A decrease of $21600 is shown for Howard University (Negro school inn Washington) due to a non-recur-ring item of expenditure. “The remaining activities of the Agency shew a net increase of $130.356.108, of which $44.562225 is for

Explained System

precincts had been set up in the {City with a doctor heading each group. The doctors listened to con- | versation in public places. When the time came to find out

his mind against the doctors, Spaiir and his associates chalienge word for

cided beforehand that Mr. on the jury. Three sisters survive him. They

are Mrs. Anna Marvin, Miss Mary Spahr and Miss Jahie he Spl.

SERVICES ON MONDAY

John O. Spahr, Indianapolis at-|

502 E. 63rd St. since last October. Central Nermal Graduate

Mr. Park graduated from Central Normal: College at Danville. He taught in district schools for four years and then served as principal of Sullivan High School, superintendent of schools in Ogleans, trustee of Hamilton Tewnship and then as County superintendent. He was one of the first trustees of the Teachers’ Retirement Fund having been appointed by Governor Ralston. In 1910 he was chairman of the executive committee of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association. He was a member of the Masonic order, Services on Monday

Survivors include his wife, Margaret; two sons. Bruce, of Minneapolis and Roger, of Grand Rapids; a daughter, Mrs. Davis, Indianapolis; two sisters, | Mrs. Etta Burkhart and Mrs. Ray Simmons of Sullivan, five grandchildren and two great- grandchildren.

Kirk Funeral Home here until Monday when it will be taken to Sullivan. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. Monday at the Billman Funeral Home in Sullivan with burial in Sullivan.

|Spink-Arms Hotel where he lived. | The 1942 {Death resulted from a heart at-|

: LIVED HERE 81 YEARS

the de- member of the W, ,1 granddaughter,

| Civilian Conservation Corps and the (ahead of time what each juror

Later he explained a system of |

JOHN W. PEEK DIES;

Peek, a blacksmith here died yesterday at his] 16th St. He was 90.

John W. for 50 years home, 3344 Ww. Mr. {bridge City 81 years ago, was a Michigan St.| Methodist Church and a charter | member of Arion Lodge, 254 K of P.

Funeral services will be held at!

| horseback, Mr. Spahr came to In- the Royster & Askin mortuary on| | W. Washington St. at 2 p. m. Mon- |

day. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors are his wife, Sarah: a| ison, Fred: a daughter, Jennie; two| brothers, Charles and Albert; a Mrs. | Amich, and a great-grandson, Freddie Amich,

Services Monday For Mrs. Hodges

MRS. ELIZABETH HODGES, a resident of Indianapolis 30 years, died yesterday at her home on the Wildwood Road. She was 61. Mrs. Hodges had been a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church 28 years and was a native of Brookville, O, Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

lowing regarding Mr. McNutt's own FOR ELWOO0D LAWSON

shoe

Mary Gough of Arcadia, Ind.: a ron, Miles Hodges of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Coning and Mrs. Anna Rayner, both of Davton, O.; seven brothers, Edward Wampler of Dayton, David and Charles Wampler, both of Brookville, O.; Joseph of Farmersviile, + O,, and Perry George and Jesse of New Lebanon, O., and three grandchildren. Services will be conducted by Elder Thomas Hubbard of the Seventh Day Church at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral' Home. Burial will be in | Glen Haven Cemetery.

NAMED CLOTHING ADVISOR Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 10.— 'The OPM office has appointed C. T. Habbeger, Berne, Ind, to membership on a 15-man clothing advisory committee, made up of members of eithe clothing industry, which will |work out war production problems. The industry employs 110,000 persons in 40 states and produces many important items for military use.

G. A}

The body will be in the Moore &!

Peek, who came from Cam-|

Geraldine]

M. W. Pershing Was Dean Of Hoosier G. 0. P. Editors

- The “grand old man” publican Editorial Association dead. M. W. Pershing would have been 93 next week. He had been seriously ill only a few days. He died last night at the home of his daughver, Mrs. A. C. Porter, 2549 N. New Jersey St. The Republican editors will meet here Feb. 21 and they will miss him —his snow-white whiskers and black broadcloth coat—because Mr. Pershing was the last living charter member of the association and had missed only a few of its 64 annual meetings. , His advanced age did not prevent Mr. Pershing from contributing to

of the Reis

his time in writing, reading and walking.

‘Born in News Office’

Mr. Pershing always said he was “born in a newspaper office,” in Warsaw on Jan. 15, 1849. His parents lived in the kitchen and had their printing equipment in the front room of their home. He learned the alphabet from the type in his father’s shop. He established the Kokomo Jourinal when he was 20 years old but 'sold it two years later. Then he | wor 'ked as a printer for The Indianapolis Journal, The Indianapolis |Star, The Indianapolis News and (The Indianapolis Sentinel. Mr. Pershing founded the Tipton {Advocate in 1878 and published it [until 1901 when he was appointed postmaster of Tipton. Eight years {later he joined the Tipton Daily { Tribune. In 1916 he was appointed manager of the automobile license | department. When he left the State House in 1930, Mr. Pershing retired from active life. He wrote the history of the Republican Rditorial Association and several articles on historical subjects.

Studied When 80

Mr. Pershing was past 80 when he attended the journalism short courses at Indiana University which he called his “four years at college.” In 1933 he was initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, in the same class with Federal Security Administrator Paul V. MeNutt. Possessing a remarkable memory, Mr. Pershing was an authority on Indiana history. He was married to Miss Melissa Marsh of Rising Sun on Dee, 24! (1872. She died 20 years ago. | Mr. Pershing was a member of | (the Methodist Church at Tipton and | {the Tipton Masonic Lodge. Besides his daughter, he is sur-! jvived by four grandchildren, Mys. | Helen Nichols, Vern W. Porter and |

{George D. Porter, all of Indianap- |

jolis, and Paul K. Porter of Terre! Haute. Services will be at 2 p. m. day in Letherman Funeral Home. Tipton. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery there. Funeral arrangements been completed.

Mon- |

have not

MURDER TRIAL SET SHOALS, Ind. Jan. 10 (U. P).— Judge Frank Gilkison of Martin County Circuit Court late yesterday set Jan. 19 as the trial date for Marion Tow who is being held on a first-degree murder charge in connection with the fatal shooting of David Fawcett last Dee. 20.

tary following services at the Lauk Funeral Home at 8:30 a. m. and at ; St. Patrick's Church at 9 a. m vears, there is some talk here that] Monday. he might be traveling with the - Army, however.

JAP “MONKEY BUSINESS” ON THE WEST MALAYA FRONT, Jan. 10 (U. P) —British Empire wounded, arriving from the front, said today that the Japanese were taking to the trees, showering down hand grenades “like monkeys dropping explosive coconuts.”

News Suits Ludlow |

Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) hates] war as much as any man on Capitol | Hill. But he admitted some slight compensation in the present con- 3 | flict when he learned that Secretary oo of Interior Ickes contemplates put-| ting the Government out of the rum business in the Virgin Islands—at | least for the duration. Ever since the Interior Departs ment began making “Government { House” rum there, the Indianapolis Congressman has protested. Each new session of Congress he has introduced a bill to abolish Ickes’ rum factory. Now it is to' be used for making alcohol for ‘war purposes and Rep. Ludlow is happy about | that. | “The Government shouldnt be in| anv private business, but above all} ia aes the it should not be engaged in making Indiana Business College such character-destroying products | as rum,” Rep. Ludlow declared. of Indianapolis. The others are “I hope Secretary Ickes gets out

Anderson Koko: Labavette. {of that business and stays out.” am Richmond and Vin-

anes—Ora E Bate. Present. HN GIMBEL TO RETURN

Ea se. Tor Bulletin Seserid: nr Souris hd wp | VINCENNES, Ind. Jan. 10 (U.P). | —Eighteen associates and friends of | 8S Bernard Gimbel, merchant prince

bd busin College rom Southiul beginnings Mths]

THINK “Thousands More Are Needed”

Never before has the demand pressing fo ble

stenograp htesentants. Busine:

Calls are roRing |

in important po ty

rvice Commissi

we FR RAR

ey -— te trai r these im-

se, Principal,

| mdiana town, will arrive here from | | New York next Wednesday aboard a specially chartered plane for the Gimbel Centennial celebration.

They Like to Canter in the Snow

The first real snowstorm of the winter which blanketed the New York area couldn't dampen the spirit of these horseback riding enthusiasts, who are shown on the Hla bath in Central Park.

newspapers, or spending much o |

posted for a 3-ton gross load lim In of Fairmount, 3 over county gravel. Ind. 26—East of Portland, 2'2 miles over city streets, county oil mat and stone. U. 8. 36—From Modoc to 5 miles east, 7 miles over county roads. Ind. 45—Closed at Burne City Naval Ammunition Depot—detour from ogootee via Bedford to Roittie Omeinnar, 53 Biles over Roads 50, 37 and 541. Ind. 48—From Jasonville east, 1'2 miles over gounty ravel and I 89. U.S. Ind. 56—From Lawrenceburg northeast, Ne miles over new pavement

and county oil mat. Ind. Burns City Naval

58—Closed at Ammunition Depot, detour from Junction to Bedford,

of Ind. 45 west of Burns Cit 43'2 miles over Roads 45 an Ind. 59—From Mansfield south, 8 miles over county gravel (one 4-ton bridge). Ind, 64—About one mile west of English, Ya hile over county gravel. 9—From Knightstown to Road 234, 23 en over Roads 40, 209 and 234. Ind. 113—From North Manchester southeast, 1 mile over county roads. Ind. 119—From Goshen southeast, 3 miles over city street and county roads,

MILLER SERVICES ARRANGED MONDAY |

Funeral services for William N. Miller will be at 2 p. m. Monday at Second Reformed Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Miller, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died Thursday at his |home, 1544 Finley Ave. He was an employee of the Central Tire & Rubber Co. He was a member of the Improved Order of Red Men, the Second Reformed Church and its benefit societies. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lena L. Fritz; a brother, Frank; four nephews, Louis, William and Carl Fritz, and William Baumgart Jr, and two nieces, Lena Fritz and Mary Jane Fritz,

FRED MURRY RITES AT 10 A. M. MONDAY

Funeral services for Fred Murry, 2838 Brouse St., will be held at the Moore & Kirk Mortuary on College Ave. Monday at 10 a. m. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Murry, employee of the Metal Furniture Co. here for several years, died of a heart attack upon boarding a trackless trolley car Monday. He was 69. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Irene Bell; a niece, Hortense Thomas, and a nephew, Harvey Bell, all of Indianapolis.

BURIAL MONDAY FOR JOSEPH A. TULLIS

Joseph A. Tullis, 351 Massachusetts Ave, who ds. of burns received Tuesday, will Be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following services at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel at 10:30 a. m. Monday. Mr. Tullis died at City Hospital } yesterday. He fell into scalding water he had let drain from the al of the furnace of the apartment building where he served as custodian. He was 79. His wife survives,

'HOOSIER KILLED AS CAR CRASHES TRUCK

MARION, Ind, Jan. 10 (U. P.) — James Snider, 30, Landees, was ‘killed instantly last night when his ‘automobile crashed into the rear of (a transport truck on Road 18 east of Marion. The crash impact moved the huge | freighter, fracturing the leg of driver Esta Myerholtz, 25, Woodville, O., who had pulled off the highway and Fag beneath the truck to repair|ip.ve a faulty headlight.

State Deaths

dok OOMING TON Mi, Maude Ann Mea- . ivor: So i n, Columbus Tabor BOONVILLE—-W. Louis Pidecock, 73. Survivors: Daughte M So James r, rs. Earl Yokum; rs. Katherine Kirsch, %5. Jiusband, Sonn: Son. oui: 8s a rsch an rs. Kati : sister, Mrs. Christina Roeder. BM arker) CANNELTON—Charles Loesch. 69. EVANSVILLE—William R. Lock Survivors: Wife, Mis Lil lie Ed oa. sons, Roger il William: Mrs.

Ruth Woodya ol Hendricks, 53. Survivors:

Arn C Wite, Mrs, Dorothea M. Hendricks: sis-

miles

Survivors: daughters,

sister,

71. Survivors: Daughters, “Miss Beriyios Roryen Mrs, Edgar Hudson and Mrs. k Kaffenberger; sons, Vincent, Philip, James and Lyle; sisters. Mrs, Bell Hav. gunn and Sister Julian; brother, Alonzo in Jacol Bisdor!, 64.

GAS CITY—Ben 8. Bradford. 82. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lena Barton and Mrs. Ruth Pearson; son, Paul.

MT. VERNON—Mrs. Harry: Cremeens, 38.

ROCKPORT —Mrs. Laura B. Parker, 81. Survivors: ot apne, | Lela McDonald; son, Trt oer Yoenioo rs ate v . Willard. DE7n

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