Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1942 — Page 8

Tok Awarded Distinguished Service ‘Medal

ASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (U.-P.). t. Gen, Mark W. Clark, who into French North Africa a British submarine and conue preliminary. intrigues which tned Algiers to American occupational forces, has been awarded the. distingiushed service medal: for carrying out “a vitally important ~ hazardous. mission, ”, The award, announced today by War Secretary. Henry L. Stimson, was the second instance of official recognition bestowed upon the. 46-

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year-old army officer since the North ; African campaign started. {The first’ was hig promotion by President Roosevelt ffom ~ major general to the youngest American

lieutenant general. In carrying out his mission, during which he negotiated with proallied "French leaders and obtained

-lvital information and pledges of co-

operation, Gen. Clark was constantly in danger. Every move he made was in deepest secrecy and several

times, especially in leaving and re-

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turning to the submarine at night, his life ‘was at stake. Once he hid in an Algerian cellar while Vichy police searched ‘the premises overhead. On one occasion, when a boat overturned in the surf, he lost his trousers and $18,000 in gold which he

had taken along for use where it}

would do the most good. He survived all of his adventures, however, Gen. Dwight: D. Eisenhower put it— with the “key to French North Af-

rica” in his’ possession.

and returned—as Lieut.|

PIONEER CITY WOMAN DEAD

Charlotte Eurich Winterrowd Prominent in Civic And Church Affairs.

Mis. Charlotte Eurich Winterrowd, member of a pioneer Indianapolis family, died yesterday in the Franklin Masonic home following a long illness. She was 74. A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Winterrowd had lived until she went to Franklin about a year ago. She was the widow of Thomas A. Winterrowd. Mrs. Winterrowd was a a member of the Indianapolis Propylaesum association, the old Whist club and the Flower Mission, and a charter

e| member of the old Second Presby-

terian church. Survivors are a son, Victor H.; a sister, Mrs. Laura E. Benham of New Orleans, La.; three grandchildren, Mrs. H. C. Block Jr, Mrs. O. H. Maas and Miss Nancy Winterrowd,

‘land a great-granddaughter, Wendy

Ellen Block Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill. Bishop R. A. Kirchhoffer of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis will officiate.

Sarah A. Castleman Mrs. Sarah A. Castleman, widow of William M. Castleman, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. ® Ricketts, 2401 N. New

| Jersey st. She was 83.

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A resident of Indianapolis 46 years, Mrs. Castleman was born in Mattoon, Ill., the daughter of William ‘Wallace and Catherine Davis Wallace. She lived in Terre Haute before coming here. She was a life-long. member of the Baptist church. Survivors, besides Mrs. Ricketts, are four other daughters, Mrs. Catherine Dodds of New York, Mrs. An B. Stueber of Passaic, N. J., and Mrs. ‘Robert Hardy and Mrs. Steven Geisler, both of Indianapolis; two sons, Paul, Indianapolis, and John of Packanack Lake, N. J. and seven grandchildren. Funeral. services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Herrmann funeral home, 2151 N. Meridian st., with burial in Memorial Park.

August Mori

Funeral services for August Mori, 427 S. Alabama st, will be at 7:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Usher mortuary and at 8 o'clock in the Holy Rosary church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. Mr. Mori died Wednesday in his home after a brief illness at the age of 66. A native of Italy, he came to Indianapolis 37 years ago and was employed by the McNamara-Koster Foundry Co. for 25 years. He was a member of Holy Rosary Catholic church. There are no immediate survivors.

Charles R. Collier

Funeral services for Charles R. Collier, 50 S. Summit st., will be held at 8:30-a. m. tomorrow in the Grinsteiner funeral home and at 9 o'clock in the Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. Mr, Collier, a resident of Indianapolis 66 years, died Wednesday in his home. He had been a machinist in the New York Central System railroad shops in Beech Grove 26 years. A native of Lafayette, he was married to Elizabeth Flanner in 1896. He was a member of the Holy Cross Catholic church. Burvivors are his wife, a son, Maurice, and a grandson, both of Indianapolis,

Mrs. Ida L. Marshall

Mrs. Ida Louise Marshall, 1439 Broadway, died in her home yesterday after an illness of two years. She was 33. A native of Coshocton, O., Mrs. Marshall had lived in Indianapolis since 1922, Before coming to Indianapolis she lived in Fountain county and was educated in the public schools there. She Inter taught school there for six years. A member of the Central Avenue

Methodist church, she was active Mrs

in social and church activities, Mrs. Marshall was the widow of Joseph H. Marshall, former lumber dealer and retired meat cutter at the time of his death in 1927. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Lulu Willey and Mrs. Bernice Barker, both of Indianapolis; two sons, Schuyler of Indianapolis, and Leslie of Lebanon, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Moore and Kirk mortuary, with burial in Crown

Mrs. Minnie Barge

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Barge will be held at 1:30 p. m.

.tomorfow at the Shirley Brothers

Irvington chapel with- burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Barge, a resident of Indianapolis 49 years, died Wednesday at her home at 5028 University] ave. She was 94. Born in Cardington, O., June 15, 1848, Mrs. Barge came here in 1893. She was the widow of Lewis S. Barge, who. served during the por Bhi a a TE Volunteers infantry, ‘He died 19 ‘A son, Gurley Barge, who died in 1902, was a Pressman employed by the Indianapolis News. Mrs. Barge was ‘a member of the Irvington Methodist church. There are no mmefliste survivors.

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Saves Time,

Al Heinss, an employee at Allison’s, has received nation-wide recognition and a $100 war bond from Aero Digest for his contribution. to the war effort. Allison’s wanted a machine to do the precision lapping on the joint face of a cylinder block assembly. Three, and sometimes four, men were required to push the 340-pound block back and forth over the lapping plate. The operation was slow, monotonous and inefficient. Special machine builders and consulting engineers. were called in to do the job but they said it would be impractical to design a machine for the job and would take unlimited time in experimental time alone. Al Heinss didn’t know about their report and hearing about the job,

CHARLES B. BROWN DIES AT HOME HERE

Charles B. Brown, a resident of Indianapolis 35 years, died yesterday at his home, 510 E. 22d st. Mr. Brown had been ‘Oriental Masonic lodge tyler for eight years. He was a native of Rush county. Survivors are the wife, Mrs, Ida M. Brown, and a daughter, Miss Ann E. Brown of Indianapolis; a brother, James A. of Spokane, Wash., and a sister, Nora of Washington. Funeral services will be at the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary at 2 p. m. Sunday with the Rev. S. W. Hartsock, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church, officiating Cremation will follow,

VETERAN NURSE DIES

FT. WAYNE, Nov. 27 (U. P.) — Miss Caroline L. Kramer, wellknown Ft. Wayne nurse during the past 35 years, died yesterday of pneumonia at the Methodist hospital. She had been sick five weeks. Funeral services will be held Sunday.

DIES EN ROUTE TO WORK

FT. WAYNE, ‘Nov. 27 (U. P).— Peter Bogil, 70, Ft. Wayne, an employee of the Wayne: Paper Box & Printing Corp., died of a heart attack this morning while en route to work.

State Deaths

FRANKLIN—Mrs. Charlotte Buzich Wine terrowd, 74. Survivors: Sons, tor H.; sister, Mrs. igh? grandchildren. MARION—Stephen Diehl, 86, MARTINSVILLE—Pfc. Paul Galbreath, 21. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. breath; three brothers and two sisters.

MUNCIE—Charles A. Budws. mT.

Lockri Bex; son, Willie; and grand UNION CITY—Mrs. John H. Kuhlman 61. Survivors: Husband, three daughters, one son, one sister and one er, WASHINGTON—Henry J. Vollmer, 66. Survivors: Wife, Bolla Brennard and Rev. Joseph Ms Henrietta Grennan and ’ Sister Mary’

Hen Miss Kathryn D. Hérward, 66. -Survivors: One sister and Bary brothers. Mrs. Margaret Jane Goodwin, .89. Sur- : Two daughters, brother and one sister.

Asthma Agony

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Device Wins War Bond

Al Heinss . . « found a shortcut to help the war effort.

Allison Worker's Machine

Men, Material

asked for permission to design and build such a machine, The equipment he designed is now in operation and, according to plant officials, has resulted in improved working conditions;* better quality, a 69 per cent increase in production, savings in the use of vital matérials and maintenance tools, fewer handling operations and has freed three men on each shift

FORECASTS CUT IN NEWSPRINT OUTPUT

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (U. P)— A statement from Cranston Williams, general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers association, to association members predicted today that a reduction in newsprint production in the United

coming within a few weeks. “Information from Washihgton

United States and Canadian gov-

print production below the cut in| ot the freeze order effective Nov. 1 last, and that it is very likely the new cut will be made effective in a few weeks and possibly not later

States and Canada would be forth-| laden

and Montreal is that officials of the 5

y \ " . ud ’ hy than around Jan. 1,” the statement . |

said.

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WAAC EXPANDED BY EXECUTIVE ORDER!

New facilities and enlarged opportunities for training as WAAC to be increased six times original size

four sons, onej

A Word of ‘Commendation—

Said Mr. Helm of Craig’s Candy: Shop after the Want Ad below appeared in The TIMES: “My | ad in The Times proved Yay satisfactory.”

TRAY GIRL and Packer in candy shop, B SATS or over. Craig’ s, 6 BE. Wash-

You, too, wilt, probably: by abls to say about the same after you try a TIMES Want Ad to fill ‘the vacancy in your store, office,

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PHONE R156 TIMES Want Ads

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yoar announced it needed the knowledge, skill, l training of the women of the nation far the war effort,

~=OVETA CULP HOBEY, Director, WAAC

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B: executive order of The President, the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps is authorized to recruit to the full strength of 150,000 author-

ized by Congress.

And December 1st, another

training center opens in Daytona Beach, Florida.

The WAAC is giving valuable service to the Army. The list of essential duties it is performing grows constantly. Never before in U. S.

history have there

been such opportunities for

alert, patriotic women — opportunities to serve our country in its hour of need — opportunities

for advancement, training and experience which will be valuable in the post-war world.

If you long to do your share in America’s drive

to victory, join this new, ex artial list of jobs below. See the pay

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scale oT ranks which now are equivalent to the Army’s. Enrollment is open to women 21 to 43, inclusive, regardless of race, creed or color —' all officers are commissioned from the ranks.

Every WAAC knows her contribution is

behind

nation directly, personally — her wo the lines, here and overseas, releases a

soldier for the battlefront. Here is your chance to do the work of a soldier

so that he may fight. For full

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Pay Scale i oi the Women’s Anny Auxiliary Corps

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