Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1946 — Page 2

miert today quashed a proposed $10, 000 rotating fund sought as & backs stop in state administration of Tnx diana’s s TL farm tralfing pro: fund was solight by Dr Phe 7. Malan, superintendent of public instruetion, to provide

ready money for adm do costs, It was to have been -

‘from federal funds turned|' | BECREE 1 id, was based on the fact| that » 30 to 90-day delay was an-

ticipated in federal processing of

that

stich a fund by the legislature. Program te Continue

‘The farm training program will continue, however, despite the momentary setback, Dr, Malan said. | Although ‘the opinion’ dliminated setting up of = rotating fund by the state board of finance as. origmally requested, Dr. Malan sald there were at least two other sources from which needed interim funds could be obtained. He said his next suggestion would be that a roiating fund be set up from funds allotéed the siate depariment of affairs. Such a move, he pointed out, would be “logieal,” since the program involves veterans entirely although it will be administered by the education department, 3 . The deparimeni of veierans alfairs operates en a “blue sky” appropriation limited only by the amount of money remaining in the; _ general fund after other appropri-| “ations have been met, Should this; method also fail, Dr, Malan indicated he wotild ask for funds from the governor's emergency contingent fund. : “Actually, no state money will be| spent in administering this farm training program, anyway,” Dr. * Malan pointed out. “The roigling fund we seek will be used only to enable us to pay expenses immediately without having to wait 30 to 90 days for the federal govérnment to process vouchers” In another opinion, Mr. Emmert ruled the textbook commission must adopt a multiple choice book list for every grade and every subject even though the subject be taught only in one grade of one school|g The textbook law, he ruled. makes no provision for selection of hooks in such*isolated Instances unless the commission itself acts,

‘

' The 15th annual Marion county fair seitles down to business today

and evening.

though on a smaller s¢aie than the Indiana state fair, offers $4000!

outstanding products and exhibits. if

the week-long event,

culture department. ‘Tonight at |

band will give a concert. On sub- | Warren * Central, and Franklin township bands will play. | Tomorrow judging will take piace of sheep, both the open ‘classes and | 4-H entries, along with 4-H entries of dairy calves, 4-H poultry, rabbits, quilts, and fancy work.

fairy eatile entered in the cattle show to he held all day Friday, Horace E. Abbott, Marion county agricultural agent and adviser to the feir committee, said that Mar-

Several educational units of the agricultural ‘extension service of Purdus university will be shown: These units will also be exhibited at the state fair next month.

FINANCE TRAINING CENTER WILL MOVE

The U. 8. army finance training center which since 1841 has trained . officers and enlisted men at ®t. Her.

: lass af Sf, Louis will siark a wes ster, Remsindar of cadre and

independence. of her life she has spent in bed|asnd she has pleaded with them to or in & wheél chair, the victim of {ake the chance. spinal meningitis, which left both | legs paralyzed.

not make her despair, pleted her work for a& high school

8 o'clock the Ben Davis township

lieutenant colonel in the army, has been awarded the Legion of Merit.

With approximately 176 head of |mony in Washington, D.C., by Col. Harold G. Hayes.

credited Dr, Fortune with “excep~ tionally meritorious the army security agency, intelligence serve ice, war department, from December, March, 1046" Dr, Fortune recently returned to his former position 2s research chemist with BH Lilly & Co. after an absence of more than five years.

NOTED DRAFT DODGER

doll, 83-year-old world wa: I draft dodger, will be tried on charges of

} first contingent of instructors | WHINE hia butler and threatening duled to leaves Fridsy and the|l0 shoot him in an argumen; over

i personnel will follow, 1 % 800 goidiers snd

bail of $2500 was conned aud the

With this special contraption

elbow, Miss Elms Haworth, Danville, fashions custom-made earrings, Mer legs have been paralysed for the past 13 years. ~ » ~ ~

Paralysis Victim Uses Special Contraption to Make Earrings

By VICTOR

‘Times Sta

DANVILLE, Ind. July 30—Somewhere deep inside Miss Bima Haworth, 423 N. Washington st, is an iron will which never has been bent to surrender. Because of this indomiieble will, the next pair of earrings the lady of the house fastens to her lobes might be the work of Miss Haworth.

But it was a long battle before The past 13 years;

Miss Haworth was ready to grad-!

uate from high school when she be- |

came ill. She also was scheduled |i. a in going ahead immediately,” | for a trip east as a winper in 8 she said.

national youth contest.

Subscriphions Ave Sold However, the hand of fate did| She com- |

iploma, but then she faced the

thought of years ahead. Her parents naturally would take care of her, {but she wanted to feel independent . + +» lo make her awn way. TT + + | At first it didn't seem as though N {there was much open to her, JUDG! 6 AT COUNTY a time she did dressmaking, operrating her portable, electric ma-

JAR STARTS TODAY ei vis nerooms”

remuneration and so she branched cate earrings snd has orders on linto another field.

For

With the aid

of Joseph Hosking, another handiWith entries by the 4-H Pig club/capped person in Plainfield, she I am so thankful. No one, except and the 4-H Vegetable Garden ciub [sold magazine subscriptions by tele- [those handicapped, possibly could ready for judging uhis afternoon phone. Mr. Hoskins already had a appreciate what a marvelous feelvery large agency and hired Miss The county fair at New Bethel, Haworth on a commission basis.

Operation Is Her Hope Meanwhile, the money she saved

worth of premiums and prizes for was earmarked as an operation [charity in. the purchase of Miss

und. Doctors have told her sur-

There is no admission charge for gery might restore the use of her | beautifully and painstakingly made. | legs. To date, however, all have Each is a custom article, Soon she! Today's program includes the refused to operate because of the hopes to enlarge her stock with flower show and judging of exhibits |hazards involved in further im- initialed. personalized earrings, each in the open classes of the horti- |pairment of her health, she said.

Her iron will still is with her

Is Given Award

Dr. W. B. Fortune. formerly » The award was made at a cereThe citation

service with

military

1042, to

Dr. Fortune

—

ACCUSED BY BUTLER DOWNINGTOWN, Za, Juv 30 WU. PJ~Grover Cleveland Barge

VETERAN OF BOTH

sequent nights Decatur central, | Dr. W. B. Fortune |

sca Or ores

«MARINES HUNT

U. S. Forces Begin Pursuit «After Ambushing.

By REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Staff Correspondent PEIPING, July 30.—Fifty truckloads of U, 8. marines rolled out of Tientsin today in pursuit of alleged Chinese Communists who killed four

others in a surprise attack on a truck convoy yesterday. Two officers in a command car {were leading an 1l-truck convoy from the marine base af Tientsin to Peiping when the ambush occurred 25 miles east of Peiping. The Communists, it is reported, opened fire with automatic weapons i |and tossed hand grenades into the marine trucks, . The marines returned the fire, # |dispatches said, \ : | Morning newspapers in Peipin said the fight lasted “a considerable length of time” and that one company of marines was rushed to the area from Peiping. : Approximately 100 marines were { |believed to have been in the truck t |convoy. Their Communist attackers numbered 300, it is reported. Chinese Nationalist troops sent

’ we which she ean operate with her

immediately the attack was uly reported, according to Peiping newspapers.

First reports of the incident yesterday indicated the marines were traveling on a Chinese train, but persons arriving from the scene said they were in a truck convoy. There was no immediate staiePETERSON

_ THE INDIARAPO

CHINESE REDS|

marines and wounded trom 134016} -

reinforcements to the Peiping area |

ment from marine headquarters,

Li TIMES

Ww ov

By EDWARD L. A, WAGNER NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST: The nation’s weather will continue fair and warm except in the :northeatsern border area, and northwestern states of Washington and Oregon where cooler alr from the’ north will bring slightly lower temperatures, + A circulation of warm air covers most of the country, dominating the areas south of the air fronts along the Canadian border. The standing front represents a houndary between cool northern air and warm southern air that is currently predicted to remain stationary thus continuing the prevailing weather condition within its zone for the period of this forecast. It will be clear and sunny over most of New England, southern

THE WEATHER FO “aU, S. Weather Bureau F

New York, the ‘Middle Atlantic states, Great Lakes region, central plains and far western states with the exception of Washington and Oregon where some cloudiness is indicated. Partly cloudy skies are predicted where shown on the inset cloudy areas map.

There will be scattered after-,

noon and evening showers

. through the Gulf states, Tennes-

see valley, in northeast Texas, Georgia and southern Florida Tu y. Also, some showers in Ohio by Tuesday night or

& Writer

she achieved a status of financial

“Maybe someday I can find the specialist who will operate. I am] ready any time. If there is the ¥* least possibility of success, I be- :

“Today the operation fund is increasing, After an Easter Seal campaign, Miss Haworth enclosed! a note with money for the seals. She said she realized the good purpose to which the money would be - directed. Her case wae referred to the vocational rehabilitation division of the state board of education, Soon {they trained her to fashion costume | | jewelry with two pair of pliers. | a 105 Pairs Seid

Thai was three months ago. i |

date she has sold 105 pairs of deli-

{hand for another dozen and s half. LX “It has been a real godsend and

ing it is to work. The diversion is! too wonderful for me even to-de-scribe,” Miss Haworth said. And there can be no question of

{Haworth's goods. The earrings are |

made from one complete piece of gold-plated wire, and necklsces.

WARS HEADS LEGION

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, July 30.—Carroll O. Beeson, vetersn of both world wars, has been elecied| commander of Byron Cox post 72 ot! the American Legion here. Mr. Beeson, an architect, served! overseas for nearly two years as a mejor with an army construction, unit in India and China. Other officers named at the elec- | tion were Gus L. Gineris, first vice commander; Dr. Caster Wilson, second vice commander; Richard Crecelius, third vice commander; Russell L. Hesler, adjutant; Lloyd P. McCormigk, assistant adjutant; Bernard Perry, finance officer; Gordon Sowers, service officer; Robert Plummer, historian; Raymond Coolman, chaplain, and Richard Wilhite, sergeant-at-arms. / All the new officers except Hesler end Sowers are world war II vet erans., Delegates to the state convention nest month will ke reuring Come maader Fay Willams, Mr, Besson, (Mz. Heol, Mr. McCormick, Julian C. Carter, Walter Addington Vance, D. C. Graham, Jesse Fine and Glenn Slavens.

DACK Falsier. Bergdoll spopesred before Peace Musee George "Tavior lacy night and wilved » hearing, Bergdoll's bond was signed by his German. born wife, Berta, His butler, Clemons Klein, charged he had worked for Bergdoll for five weeks and was owed $150 in wages.

SIX NAMED IN FATAL WHIPPING OF NEGRO

LEXINGTON, Miss. July 30 (U, P.)~Bix white men have been charged with the whipping to death

.|of & Negro whom they atcused of

stealing a saddle, Holmes County Attorney Pat M. Barrett said today. The body of Leon McTatie was

found in a Sunflower county bayou

last Wednesday, Mr, Barrett said, and the six men were arrested early yesterday morning,

WASHINGTON, July 30 (U, Py.

| Atly” Gen, Tom C. Clark sald L{today ‘he hoped for an “early so-

lution” of the lynching of four Ne-

Broes iu Monroe, Gia., last wees.

! : ea

IN INDIANAPOLIS

BIRT ES i ! > Cirly ' Al Se Vascir—Rilwyn, Yiossie Dixeon, sad Albert, Matie Meal er |

At Coleman — Lyons, Glacys Ba ley, Karl, Noua 3 No. y

an ir} Taster, . Pelks; ck, n nse, a Margaret Miller, i, At Methodist—Dr, Melvin, Sara Lichten-

berg; Charles, Dee Gibson, N & 0S and John,

rta Braden. At Bt, Vincent's—Joseph, Herla Pedigo, twins; Lawrence, Creta Garland; For. est, Rosemary Gill; Erle, Loretta Wile son, and Louis, Elizabeth Kent, Boys At BL. Francis—Joseph, Anns Kane, snd James, Amy Stout, . At Methodist—Henry, Ella Parienheimer, and Carl, Anne Mathews, + Vineent's—Marlen, Pollie Goad; Francis, Mary Burkhardt; Clifford. Doris Peters, and Sylvester, Dona Tschan,

DEATHS

Lucille Bush, 32, at City, carcinoms. Anne. Laure Kent, 73, at 4220 Evanston, diabetes mellitus, x Lettie Ann Smith, 77, at 18356 N, Deisware, cerebral hemorrhage. va Gate

280 W. 25th, ear- ||. ’ diae decompensation. * ot City, cerebral hemor

Anna Unversaw, 9, ai 337 W. 44th, mye- i 8

william @abbel, », City, . tension. 94 aw, bypes

Mamie A. Green, 49, at 1317 R, Minnesots, osyebral hamosinage , Joseph A. Hoke, 87, ab 1410 Cornell, pr! 4 teriosolerosie.s, -, ¥ . » i i" \ : !

ot vk RI ER, iB oo Ata hE »

TOLAST via ACME OTe

ast for Period Ending 7:30 AM EST73146

ass

northern and central plains will experience high temperatures with readings near 100 generally, and exceeding that figure in Oklahoma and Kansas Tuesday. California and most of Nevada will enjoy clear skies and moderately warm conditions. There will be night fog Tuesday and morning fog Wednesday along the California cogst: ® Light showers will western Washington Tuesday and along the northwest coast Tuesday night.

Cin: occur in-}c Den

$171,040 NET 1058

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 30~A consolidated net loss of $171,040 was suffered by Studebaker Corp. and its subsidiaries in the three mon! ended June 30, ; Operating loss for the* period totaled $5,053,040 but application of the carryback provision of presents tax. laws ylelded a tax credit of $4,882,000. ‘The net loss for the previous quarter was $129,760. In the quarter ended June 30, 1945, the company Dr A, ein e sold 17,118 cars and trucks during the quarter ended June 30 as compared with 24341 vehicles in the preceding three manths' period. The firm's working capital, down from the quarter énded in March, was $25,407,197, while current assets totaled $39,406,754 and current ilas bilities amounted to $13,099,557, . Earned surplus as of June 30, 1946, amounted to $19,457,232 as compared with $16,057,614 a year” ago. OFFICIAL WEATHER All Data in Central Da ight Time sunrise VaR BT ae

Precipitation 24 hrs, end. 7:30 a. m... .00 Total precipitation since Jan, 1 ,.... . ficlency since Jan, 1 } re

Sere vesernnnin

"The following

table sho ature in other cities: "a the tumpere Station

Hi Low [1]

SITAR SSILSaseIreR22SS

Wednesday morning. Thunder- tt . 88 storm activity is indicated for FAINTER HURT IN FALL GEER «us - 8 Tuesday afternoon and evening | Frank Applegate, 62, 215 E New|Ninneapois-si. Paul ........ 8 in the Rocky mountain regions |York st, was treated at Methodist|New York ...... - 38 jn the southwest plateau section [hospital togay for a possible skull|Skshoms City 2 18 and in North Dakota. (See affect- |fracture after he fell oft & lsdder|Eistsburgh . «5 ed areas on map.) while painting a bullding at 25 fn Antonio .. 1a Texas, the southwest and the [Kentucky ave. _ | WatningtonrD. €." 1 ae. 8 a tiie

wi PRES ET 15 - cu £9

caw 3

Wop Dhan a Kig@®h rn

bE rag PY a ge oe

Fall. scuwing be 4 =] with Sunchilla 2 CTEM

s § * - 3 a - ~ 4 ne oie full-bodied rayon ornepe

wonderful fall -Tinough - winter colons.

1.29 gard

Ean Forint err

> & A. Yodk § ¥ 2 Portrait (blue) y oH Aone | apn ! Finesse (bive) | “

ol . sii esioag TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1048

ISTUDEBAKER SHOWS '

' TUESDA

MARINE

118A

“Pilotless Pla

~ Conert

gone out of co ing in format from the statio

When injured. Among 10 otk fnjured was A, Richmond, Ind,

STRA

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