Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1946 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ip’ Stirred Wor

id One Year

‘SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1048 |

in ‘Dupont Probe

0 DECISION UP TO MAYOR

New Treasurer = Waits Word on Safety Job.

C. 8. Ober, newly elected treasurer of the Reppublican’ county committee, said today the question of his resignation from the Indianapolis safety board would be up to Mayor Tyndall. The question has been raised as to whether or not he could hold the treasurer's post, which he formally accepted yesterday, and also the safety job without running into legal complications, “I only want to do what is right,” Mr, Ober said today. “If I must choose between the two Jobs, I will give up the safety job, but in fairness to the mayor, who put me there, I want to talk the matter over with him first.” He said he had an appointment to see Mayor Tyndall when the | latter returns from a vacation next | week.

Exhume Body of Woman

Meanwhile Navy ‘Sat Tight’ And Correspondents. Fumed.

By DAVE HOFF United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. — A year ago today Radio Tokyo sputteringly advised the world by Morse broadcast that Japan was ready to quit the war. Then for four days the world chewed its fingernails until the armistice was announced officially, It was ¢ a. m. Aug. 10, 1945, in San Francisco when the United Press trans-Pacific monitor began copying the Japanese Domel newseast which droned on for 27 mintes before reading the surrender

utes item: “ + . The Japanese government are ready to accept the terms enumerated in the joint declaration which was issued at Potsdam . . with the understanding the said declaration does not compromise any demand which prejudices the prerogatives of his majesty as a sovereign ruler,” Dome! sald. Navy “Sits Tight” It was 8 p. m. on the island of Guam, headquarters of the U. S. Pacific fleet and the B-29's which were pounding Japan mercilessly with carrier planes and atomic bombs. In Manchuria the Russians | pressed their two-day war with the Nipponese. CPA Approval. _ A half hour’ later Lieut. Charles : Gilmore of Atlanta, Ga., night duty | The civilian production adminisofficer in the navy office of public|tration today announced approval information on Guam, Jooked up |of $1,061,151 worth of new construcgratefully at two off-duty staff|tion in Indiana on 21 applications. members who dropped in “to see if| Fifty-two applications were turned anything was up.” { down, the report showed. Those de“Keep this quiet” he said. “The nied involved work costing $1,100, Japs are willing to quit if they can 000. keep Hirohito. But we've nothing| pargest permit approved was for ‘official on it yet." construction of a steel mill for Captain Fitzhugh Lee, the CINC-| nanyfacture of farm machinery at PAC public information officer, did| Hammond. The mill, to be put up mot believe correspondents need bey the LaSalle Steel Co. Will cost alerted. It was felt they might re-| 450,000, A $241,000 addition to the gard even this .ragmentary report smerican Can Co. plant in Scott » being an official navy pronounce- .;unty also was approved. men! | What was ong to happen? we Maron county spplatns 4were aware that most of our trans- |» : '

re o Inc. $15,000; Packard Mfg. 8 Were ‘off in remote staging 00 and Western Electric Co,

No Desire for 2 Jobs

At the same time, Democratic county leaders took a calm attitude toward the two-job aspects of Mr. Ober's election and said they would abide by the interpretations of the law. ~ Whether he remains on the safety job or not, Mr. Ober indicated he did not intend to finish out his term which lasts until December of 1947. Purpose of remaining on the city job at all, he said, would be to give the mayor ample time to name a successor rather than putting him on the spot with an immediate resignation, “The Republican party in Marion county is a big institution,” he said, “and in the long run I think being treasurer of the organization is going to be a full-time job. I have no desire to hold two jobs any longer than is right _and necessary.” E To avoid complications suggested by those who believe a safety board member is forbidden by law to hold a purely political job, Mr. Ober has not yet posted bond or ‘| gone through the remaining formalities on the treasurership. Until this bond is posted, he does not become, officially, the Republican treasurer even though he has announced he will accept the post.

In this lonely little gravyard, covered with myrtle and brown-eyed susans, the body of Forrest McConnell’s mother, Mrs. Minnie McConnell, was exhumed yesterday.

OK 21 BUILDING JOBS IN STATE

Three Local Projects Get

ETE fs SERVICES MONDAY ~ landings on Japan's U ISanC.| other large applications approved We knew more ships than we dared... ,oronautical engineering

to count had been hurt badly in|, .... : g, Purdue university, $65,000; the Okinawa operation and were at po; ville Veneer and Lumber Co.

: 1 iler house; Mary DuThe fleet lying off Honshu was | 366368 for boiler house; Mary

ak op ath, but saiors of & bat {Shane and Ann Nuner, South Bend, strength, -

. - » | warehouse, $50,000, and American tle fleet could hardly occupy all of yg ip Product Co. Roby, $48,000,

The B-29 base at nearby Tinian" replace generator, Await Scientists Verdict

LAKE SHIPPING TIEUP, In Lockman Poison Quiz

THREATENED BY Clo (Continued From Page One) ) rs was virtually deserted. | time, which was foreign to mie,” | the following Giddings nieces and

{ Their quonset-hut hotel was dark.] WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (U. P.). she said. (nephews about the death of Mr. A few writers were over at the —Five shipping companies today| “I couldn't keep anything on my Giddings: Mrs. Agnes Fowler and B-29 base and some were at a party prepared replies to wage demands stomach and I lost my appetite. Mrs, Shirley Dilk, 1232 8. Senate aboard the British battleship Duke of the National Maritime union|Everything tasted bitter to me. Have Indianapolis; Mrs. Hazel Amos, of York in the harbor. [(C. 1. 0.) amid warnings that a thought that something was terri- 5 ' : ‘Situation Confused’ strike Wednesday midnight may|bly wrong with me, then I read Madison, and Ed Giddings, Nobles{shut down transportation of fuel {about a poisoning case in the news| . Pumphrey, Columbia City, and Then messages began flashing In |; on ore and grain on the Great|papers and I got scared.” In the meantime, County Coroner | ine grandchildren.

as wire service offices in San Fran- | | She said her symptoms of poison- Sidney Haigh said no more bodies | ——— FARMER FALLS, RUN

FOR MRS. W'CORD

The Rev. J. L. Price, pastor of the Laurel Street Apostolic church, will conduct services in Moore Mortuaries Colonial chapel at 2 p. m. Monday for Mrs. Pearl May McCord. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mrs. McCord, who was 67, died yesterday in her home, 4815 Norwaldo st. She was born in Rensselaer and was a member of the Apostolic church. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Leonard, Indianapolis; Mrs, Theresa Garriott, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Neata Ferguson, Louisville, Ky.; a son, Florin J. McCord, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle

Quietly, kindly-faced “Tot” Lockman told Times Reporter Victor Peterson yesterday, in the office of her attorney: “This is the hardest thing I've ever gone through . . . I'm innocent, absolutely.” . » » .

presumably had the makings of more atomic bombs, but would such a threat alone pacify the Kamikaze. crazy people of Nippon? |

Detective Tevis was to question The eorrespondents’ workroom | 3

Lakes, cisco alerted their men on Guam | | { wil | . ling disappeared aft he entered| Will be exhumed until the report on | “All right,” said Capt. . | Company spokesmen said some ing ppe er s |

Ss word” {union demands would be rejected. the hospital. She said she began Mrs. Mamie McConnel is received

We, went from door (9 door of the ow quonset, knocking and] Sip lg Pgs hey n | Lawrenson delivered an unltimatum | Correspondents filtered sleepily inte the hall “Any official annoub” “They never ‘sm keep Hirohito.” “It's a trick. they can draw in the fleet and pull another Pearl Harbor in Tokyo bay.”

press “What

| be made to other demands.

workroom flamed with ©

coffee?” “Any news on the radio?” | Was switched on. Dinah Shore's voice filtered into the room. Cor- broadcasts, particularly those folrespondents returning from the | lowing North Atlantic paths Duke of York came in disgustedly. expected ! “A floating cocktail lounge full of | A scotch,” one moaned, “an . baa to pick tonight to

By Science Service

WASHINGTON, Aug.

to come through clearly | tduring the next few days. No dis-| d the Japs turbance, not even weak signals and | quit.” fading, is expected before next! Guam, Aug. 10—" a writer typed, | Wednesday, the National “the situation here 1s confused. We can do is sit-—and wait" For four days the world sat and wajted.

All| Standards reports. In general, short- | wave broadcasts get through better {In August than durin ‘months,

Question of Albanian Bid to Peace Parley Raises a Row

(Continued From Page One) [sion for a generous peace for Italy,

§ lav ton ended. Chairman | Fremier de Gasperi described his | , Hanslatio Kiel he was out of | Country as a land of “tollers, 47 Segugen Ne gloss he uttered i strong, ready to pool its ~ denial from his seat. e © M. Pijade also charged that the Greeks were trying here to ma-| Ver a conference deal to divi Albania between Greece slavia.

MM. Pljade said he was speaking in danger. defend the Honor of Albania | Stresses Co-Belligerency Yugoslavia, which has d here by Tsaldaris.” j army and nav y is admitted, similar! beside the allie I | from Mexico, Cuba, ! of the war and Egypt, Iraq and Luxembourg probwill be considered also. | German hands. Yugoslavia presen the Al-| The erowded chamber

a more world.”

Just

| and more human

de forces as

and Yugo-| provided

in the draft

said that more than |

ted ‘banian ication, praising her queitly to Signor de Gasper, against the axis. There he finished the audience stil c ati Bhat the appli-| silent, without even a ripple of Ao in-| applause. power. The appearance by the. aristoJames F.| cratic looking Italian premier, oe Alban- a Vatican librarian, was others on | time in reéent history tha

been allowed to plead his case belore she victors. No such ftreatment was given the vanquish Versailles, Tamed: of | Representatives of Romania, Bul4 , Bul |e and Pinland will make sim- : week. I

sibility that Mrs. Lockman may be 10.—Radio | responsible for the deaths of as | yesterday in the office of her attormany ‘as eight persons in the |Deys, Joseph M. Cooper and his

are community. | son, Eugene:

| hardware store on into Dupont,

He said Italy, stripped of armed

treaty, would find its independ center PENCENCe organs of Mrs. McConnell last night, Property. I later sold the house for held up since’ April because of Po|viewed them, announced they had $1000.”

| tioned at length and asked to make 'a full signed statement on the ac{tivities of his housekeeper, who has the first been working for him for three rep- | years, resentative of a defeated enemy has |Lockham

| Counter proposals, they added, will | feeling strangely ill in November, | from Indianapolis. | 1945, shortly after her mother-in-

Ki of Mrs. McConnell, then the DOWN BY TRACTOR She said at one time ‘she had | Podles of Mr. Giddings and wal-|

to the companies yesterday to the heard Mrs. Lockman call her an lace Lockman, brother-in-law of effect that they had to grant union obscene name. {demands on four issués or face a Lockman refused to permit neigh{strike Wednesday -by 1100 seamen | bors to see her; that she never ate | on 44 ships. The demands were| with Mrs. Lockman at the same little seldom-used cemetery yester|presented to five of 10 companies|table and that Mrs. Lockman in-|9ay. The men worked {during a federal conciliation meet- | sisted always on serving her food |'aVs of a sun that sent although she hadn't prepared

{ N. M. U. Vice President Jack law died.

She asserted Mrs.

lently, sitting on tombstones in the cemetery that is more than 100 jes are checking tHe pos-|years old. |

know ry ay BETTER REC EPTION Po. Was Suspicious srancisco?” “Who's making IN RADIO IS SEEN! authori

{

Mrs. Lockman, free on $2500 bond |

and strongly protesting her inno-| friend to cence Times yesterday, took care of Mrs. | Bureau of | McConnell,

in an interview with The

ry Mrs. McConnell is the wife of

g the fall Portust McConnell, sales manager | 0

the Right Way Prpducts Co,

“milking and cream separating ma- cared for several people who have|aiq a chine manufacturers, Chicago, He died. All of them have been very also owns a small but prosperous old and old people naturally die.

route 7 going |

Yesterday afternoon as the hot

| August sun dipped below the hills I haven't fixed more than a dozen of rustic Jefferson county, tne body meals for her in the past month.” ‘of Mrs. Minnie McConnell, mother] of Forrest, was brought from the from the deaths of her elderly vicforts with yours in the creation of grave where it had rested a year, |

Organs Received Here | Developments today in the case ere: | Dr. Rollo N, Harger, I. U. medical! toxicologist, received the

n well preserved, and suid he

been | He ‘stressed the role of Italy's would be alfle to announce late to- events of the past week. y as co-belligerents morrow 8 in the later phase mercury.

hether they contain |

State Polite Detective Graham |

{100,000 resistance members died at Tevis, in chargecof investigators at | DuPont, intensified efforts to find wife was improving at the hospital listened a motive behind the poisoning of [and stood by to assist state police When [Mamie McConnell and the possible and Jefferson county sheriffs in | was poisoning of the other victims.

Forrest McConnell was to be ques-

Mr. McConnell paid Mrs. $25 a week, Casts Doubt on Death Cause Officer Tevis announced he had received a call from Robert Johnson, North Vernon, a great nephew of Pred Giddings, who died in 1940,

|the accused woman, who died in | 11035, will be exhumed.

it | perature up to 94. {

{and her belligerent personality that

If poison should be found in the |

Times Special i SHERIDAN, Ind., Aug. 10.—Harry Jessup, a farmer living three miles {south of here, is in the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis recovering under the | fom severe injuries suffered when the tem-|,o was jolted from the tractor seat while mowing weefls on his farm, A ‘large tractor wheel ran over him and both pelvic bones were broken. The driverless tractor con[tinued running and the badly in|jured farmer narrowly escaped {death by raising his body as the leycle bar with sharp knives flashing ; | passed under him. Clothing was I'm a|cjipped off his batk but the blades everybody and always| gig no serious harm to him. have been. The tractor continued in a circle "I do my kindnesses and forget|,nq threatened to run over the inthem. This is the hardest thing I've| jured man again but was halted ever been through. | by some tree roots and Mr. Jessup “I'm perfectly willing to have of-| managed to crawl tp the machine cialp exhume the body of one or|and shut off the motor. all of the people I've nursed. I've| ys Jessup heard his call for nd summoned neighbors and a physician, He was rushed to the hospital, where attendants say he probably will be confined for three months. :

U. S. LOANS GRANTED POLAND AND ARABIA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (U, P). tims. She sald she had nursed|-—The Export-Import bank has an“Uncle Fred” Giddings from six to|nounced grants of a $40 million eight years, paying his doctor and | credit to Poland and one of $10 medicine bills, | million to Saudi Arabia. “When he died he left me the! “The Arabian loan is newly negohouse and about $300 in personal|tiated. That to. Poland had been

It was a hard, tough.job in the

About 40 persons watched si-

Mrs, Lockman told the writer

“I'm absolutely innocent,

Denies Profiting by Deaths {

“I have no idea how Mrs. McConnell (Mamie) consumed poison.

She sald she had. not profited

[land's failure to provide this counMr. McConnell was shaken by the | try “with requested information on her trade relations with Russia and “I feel darn rotten about this other countries. thing,” he said. :

Ready to Aid Officers | everything ‘always was in ship He said he was thankful that his | shape order when he came home, Some of the Dupont people praised her; others damned her. Few wanted their names used. Some of their comments were: “Sometimes she seemed like the best woman in the world, yet she was kind of ‘spitty.’” “You'd like her all right, but at the same time you'd know she was a trickster.” “I never heard a woman use dirtier or more profane language.” “She could just eat you up with kindness, - then" the next minute there'd be the devil to pay,” “Her heart was as big as a cow,

their investigation. Of Mrs, Lockman, he would only comment: “She was a good worker.” It was learned from Dupont residents that the town was surprised ‘that Mr. McConnell had hired her because of her rough talk at times

asserted itself when she wasn't] playing. “good Samaritan.” ; Mr. McConneil's friends pointed out, however, that he has been

WASHINGTON

five-man board which will handle atom domestically. President Truman is considering; hasn't made up his mind. “ x» SOME people close to the White House think Mr, Lilien thal’'s chances are much less bright than 10 days ago. Mr, Liljenthal’s appointment would raise these problems: ONE. Mr. Truman doesn't want to throw TVA to wolves, He showed this when he reappointed Mr, Lilienthal chairman over Senator McKellar's bitter opposition, If Mr, Lilienthal leaves TVA now, Mr. McKellar might insist on naming his suceessor. Some contend that because of his experience with TVA, Mr, ' Lilienthal could handle both jobs for awhile. At any rate, possible successors in TVA chairmanship have been suggested to the White House. TWO. Mr, Truman realizes new atom law, good as it is, can't stand alone, Split atom is not merely explosive; it's new ways to make war, new way to produce power, offers chance to put science in the hands of people, will mark out new social policy, may have greatest importance in medicine,

» » . Harvard President SO MR. TRUMAN also has been considering, for commission, President Conant of Harvard (who is sald not to want the job): President Compton of M. T, T, who feels the same way; Sumner Pike, former SEC commissioner, who made enemies among independent oil men when he handled fuel for OPA and stood adamgnt against general crude price increase; Lewis L. Strauss, retired vice admiral, who is also a banker; Undersecretary of State Acheson, Gen. George C., Marshall. Mr. Lilienthal has powerful backers, who say he's only man equipped for job. They stress his work as head of state department commission which drafted framework of Baruch plan for international control of atom. But friends say some high army officers are dead-set against him, as well as some Republican congressmen.

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington

Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

(Continued From Page One)

‘ANGRY STUNT DRIVER A truck driver was burned see

Mr. Truman faces another difficulty. Any appointments he makes will be recess appointments and thus tentative, in a real sense, till senate meets again and confirms them, ” - »w | CONGRESS refused to give enlisted veterans their terminal leave pay in cash, but some of them have figured out how to get most of it anyway, They will use bonds to convert. their government life insurance, then cash in policies at cash surrender value. Veterans’ administration doesn’t | like idea, but may have to allow it anyway. It's considered doubtful, legally, whether congress had Power to put any strings on rights of policy-holder to money in insurance fund. Though vets who need cash Immediately may do this, it won't be smart financially. By waiting a few months more they can get | cash; next congress is virtually certain to permit bonds to be cashed immediately.

G. 0. P-. Future

quarters here is none too sure (under surface) about G. O. P. chances for winning house this fall, Secret check made there this week spotted 51 districts in

things looked good.

districts, and no sure seats were listed. With 192 Republican house

bring them down to 141 and winning all 65 would boost that figure. back to 206. They must have a minimum of 218 to organize house,

Boothe Luce is senatorial ticket for Connecticut, Democratic national committee dopesters think, They expect tough tussle trying

of James Roosevelt as Democratic state chairman, Also, re-electing Senator Guffey over Governor Martin in Pennsylvania is rated as task—to state it mildly.

~ ~ o ‘BOB HANNEGAN was one of most surprised politicians in country when Rep. Slaughter of

nomination, with help of Mr. Truman, Mr, Hannegan joined in re-

Joicing over Truman victory, but his headquarters here had prepared explanation for prompt ree lease if Mr. Slaughter had won. They would have pointed out that even Mr. Roosevelt couldn't defeat Ham Fish from Hyde Park district until he became war issue. ~ ~ ”

man to be chief counsel of his senatorial campaign expenditures investigate ing committee. He doesti’t want committee to repeat boners it pulled “investigating” Montana senate race while he was abroad; doesn’t intend to let anyone say his grou was “used” either by senators or their opponents, or that it ditched investigations of charges that fall within its jurisdiction. However complaints against

saying, “I always thought there was something funny about the death.”

home ‘only a day or two of each

but then she'd spoil it in a few month in recent years and that ! La

minutes,”

seem to question his fitness to

Mississippi's Bilbo, some of which

) ws .

REPUBLICAN "ational head- |

which Republican chances were | thought to be in danger; 65 where |

|elosed today because of a shortage | {of beef caused by reduced supplies

{quarters said pork and poultry! § {would be increased

| thiamin, than more mature ones.

All were considered doubtful |

members now, loss of 51 would |

5 » ~ | CHESTER BOWLES vs, Clare

to put Will Rogers Jr. in senate | from California, even with help |

Missouri was defeated for re- |

SENATOR ELLENDER'S hunt | {| ing first-class, un

[ADMITS TAKING COURT MONEY

Probation Aid Confesses to ~ $350 Shortage.

Richard M. Lawler, criminal court

7" TWO

| COLL FAR

: Fall in Flar tor, are lk dy to be: paferved probation officer, was in jail today to the senate elections commit- [OD @ contempt of court charge after Stable tee, This group is authorized to [admitting misuse of approximately | Als pass on whether a senator is fit [$350 of court funds. | of to take his sent, . The prosecutor's office announced | EAT “" ” i . «J ~=0ll House Reorganization the “confession” was made atter | ... “porson: DON'T be too surprised if res preliminary investigation yester~ | hurt when tw organisation of house gets “de- day. Mr. Lawler's statement was lided over th layed” when new congress meets. made to Saul I. Rabb, chief deputy yesterday, O Here's story: Each house meets prosecutor, and to Special Judge in flames int ing every two years, is a new, dis- Kicharg Smith, who cited the pro- Sheriff's de tinct body. ‘House in 79th .con- Savion officer on the contempt workers searc) gress, now in recess, can't bind : : of the stable house in 80th—which meets next dine Wi amen, the Fair officials January, even though congress ; . Secu oughbreds pe: passed reorganization bill reduc- ors Pee sald, Mr. Lawler col Two low-fly ing number of committees, ete. - oy Money in question from ers collided | When new house meets, it will in P Smo Yay YRS -old proba« state fair spe have to approve its own rules. It ofier id . amilton, O. hibition by a can adopt those set up in the re- . an en sent by Judge Palls army ai organization bill, return to old Smith to Ohlo with instructions te collect an unremitted fine and costs Rescue

ones, or adopt a different set,

But there's one important fac- of $850 or return Smock for viola«

# One of the

tor calculated to make the house Ho fi oF Proation. Smock Was Cons meted direct] in the 80th congress approve re- 1045. and PE ALY : Bree July, ploding inside organization voted by 79th. Loud asd x ne And a sus« other plane pl public reaction would be sure to |PCnCed One-year sentence on the more than fiy follow any attempt to return to |Stale farm. The stable | old rules while at same time tak- Spent Money on ‘Errands’ filled with = ing salary increases voted in the | Investigators said Mr. Lawler animal victim reorganization bill. told them he spent part of the mit would-be Note: None of this applies to [money “running errands” to seve Police Chie senate because it's continuing |eral Ohio cities and the rest on Great Falls | body; only third of its member- |matters of his own after returning i possible to ship runs in any election. to Indianapolis. The statement i number of de 4 5-9 was quote as saying “All I have the bodies of +SOME insiders think big inch |left is a streetcar token.” recovered fror and little inch government. oil Mr. Lawler made no attempt to the remains, three civilians

pipelines won't be sold now to any |explain why he used the money,

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE For the Day § 8,795,000 000

Hamburger stands at post exchanges and soldiers’ clubs were

| Clearings Debits

in the United States. Army head-

in mess hall beset

Pictures « + + + Framing

LYMAN BROS, Inc. 31 on the Circle

menus.

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of companies and individuals |investigators said, and was ordered the ashes of t whose bids were opened here [to appear in criminal court Mon- Chief Mady July 31. day for further examination. ly identified cf War assets administration seems | He is a veteran of the army alr Dorothy Szab to favor sale to someone who |forces with which he served as ras if Another vict would use lines for pumping oil [dio operator and waist gunner on identified as from Texas to East coast, but |@ bomber. He had 51 missions to Helena, Mont. some of larger bids proposed using | Nis credit, holds the air medal, 10 The publie them for natural gas. clusters and a presidential citation, army air base WAA may go back to. congress Prior to taking the probation post fied the body for instructions before selling. July 1," he was employed by the as Lt. Arthur 5 #4» veterans’ administration in rehabil- Minn. Ident THE PRODUCTION of women's | itation work. victims was sweaters is up 116 per cent since a 1ts x gas June, 1945, commerce department | a S | says. It doesn't say why, But DRIVER HURT, BURNED ha pie normally there are three reasons | 8 Td lime PTs | AS TRUCK CRASHES ff “5 we

way of knowi of persons in

0 riously last night when his truck By en GETS 60-DAY TERM caugnt fire after crashing into a 50 {culvert and overturning on state ’ sae millet fiver who) oe Mecarerce he sabe at a recent thrill show at the state | J2mes Edward Rady, 23, of the Srndsia fairgrounds, was found guilty of | Roachdale, had wanaged ta climb 00 Sather assault and battery in Speedway | Ut of the truck by the time state exhibition an Magistrate's court last night. (police arrived. Batlly burned and Iotiow. Oliver (Bud) Decker, was fined | Suflering from internal injuries he w Ynesses $100 and costs and sentenced to|“2S ‘taken .to city hospital Bung in 60 days on the Indiana state farm | MT: Rady, driver for the Ben Hur 200 feet of th for striking and seriously injuring | Packing Co. in Crawfordsville, told them sudder Harry Pinley, 43, 4227 Kingsley dr. | State police the accident occurred slashing the who Mr, Decker claimed booed an When Be Joe : Sonisel o tne trues ee . : Me ! | while checking to see e cargo , Be Cy » Mr. Rady said gasoline ignited The Secony and burned him before he could y across Lae NO HAMBURGERS crawl out of the cab. sight leaving YOKOHAMA, Aug. 10 (U, P.)— wreckage, con

two crewmen searching par

EVEN MIL)

MILWAUKI This city, ren

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Jags. gy pts rs, nia Pre-professional and Teachers’ Courses E' vivor: Husband Approved for Veterans’ Education oa, A limited number of applications for admission Prather, will yet be considered. COLBURN M:

Survivors: Deaugl brother, Tke Wo! DYER~—Herma! Brother, Teutemacher. EAST CHICAG ETNA GREEN Survivors: Mrs, Ralph Mas - EVANSVILLE~ Survivors: . sons, Walter, Ro sister,

Daug

ael Moore

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tons, Elmer ‘ Mrs. Carrie Zeid

Fof brt

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Veterans, planning on registering under the G. I. Bill, + Mary Jane: dau are requested to bring their discharges with them. Bigary Ror. Emma B ¢This is the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of In- Swin Delahun dianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logans- Sita; fies port, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond drew.

GOSHEN-—Law Survivors: Sons, Theora Barbara Dailey.

MOND-—L Lr os Emd

Hazel:

| Mrs. Imecy DeRs : 8 eerste esomneeemnened hd brothers, Forrest OROITOREC EC TREC REL IE A EC JIC CRC ARC AC Cd AL ZANE ZEA ZAR 73 LAFAYETTE — Sister, Mrs. Fa 0006 00000000000000000000 | iin | ag pa ‘1 Wife, Anna F. Mrs, Robert Wil DePAUW UNIVERSITY i

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MACY Burvivors: Wife, ter, Aretha Pau sisters, Mr Pauline Carbey,

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