Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1943 — Page 9

: Decoration Won by Former Pacifist

BRIGHTON, Colo., Jan. 8 (U. P.)~—Back in 1939, when Europe

George Uhrich Jr. of Brighton, a young man who declared he had no desire to bgcome a soldier. For an ex-pacifist, his parents y announced yesterday young Uhr-

is doing all right. He is Capt. Uhrich of the army

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SEEK PROBE OF | HOPKINS GIFTS

Receipt of Vz Valuable Jewels Denied by Wife of FDR Adviser. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 @. P)—

Harry L. Hopkins and his bride, the former Louise Macy, was foreseen today by Housé Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr, who said, however, he would not initiate such a move. At the stme time, White House

doubt they would be glad to appear before such an investigating group. He Martin presumably referred to published reports that Lord Beaverbrook, former British of supply, had presented with a wedding gift of emeralds. The reports also said the British king and queen and Prime Minister Winston Churchill had sent wedding gifts. °

“It’s a Lie,” She Says. The inference was that the Brit-

merly Mr. Rooseveit’s lend-lease expediter, for facilitating dispatch of lend-lease supplies to Britain. Hopkins was not available for comment but the Washington Star published a flat denial from Mrs. Hopkins. Her comment, the Star said, was: “Baloney. I don’t even own an emerald. That story has been printed before. It's a lie.” Martin said he expected rpsolutions calling for an investigation would be introduced.

LONDON, Jan. 8 (U. P.).—Lord Beaverbrook, publisher and former minister of supply, today denied reports that he had given Mrs. Harry Hopkins emeralds worth an enormous sum as a wedding present. “It is all nonsense,” he said. “The story is pure fabrication from the first to last word. But the Germans will like it.”

HOOSIER FLIER ER HAS BUSY DAY IN BURMA

Capt. Charles (Hank) Cowell of the army air forces is one Hoosier who really ended the old year right. According to a United Press report from the American air base in northeast Assam, Capt. Cowell was one of three fliers who attacked a section of railroad in Burma, strafing everything they saw. They destroyed two warehouses and two railway engines. The name of Capt. Cowell's home town was not given in the dispatch. Officers at the base line listened in on the radio and could hear the three talking as they flew over their target. - When the planes neared Katha, approximately 190 miles north of Mandalay, the Japs tried to jam the reception, but one officer could be heard shouting, “Get that engine!” Then came a splatter of machine gun bullets and, “Make another pass at it.” When it was over and the planes came rolling back, the three pilots stepped out, saying, “This is a lotta fun. Boy, that’s rich territory out there. A target anywhere you look. ” The other two officers were Maj. PF. E. Brenner of Waterville, Kas., and Maj. Dave Wallace of Phenix City, Ala.

Finds Sanctuary In Vatican City

LONDON, Jan. 8 (U. P)— Petty Officer Albert Penny of the royal navy, who escaped from an Italian prison camp on a stolen bicycle and pedaled into the Vatican, where he has remained for three months on his plea for sanctuary, has arrived in Lisbon to await exchange for an Italian prisoner of the British of equal rank. The exchange was arranged by Vatican diplomacy. Penny proudly displays a signed autograph of the pope. Trouble awaits him in Britain. Mrs. James Penny, wife of a British naval officer now in axis hands, is preparing a homecoming under the impression that he is her husband. She has already arranged for him to make a personal appearance at a theater in her husband’s home town.

Golden Base$ rg pink

PLATES REPAIRED,

as low Al plates made from impres.

sions by licensed dentists.

ish had “rewarded” Hopkins, for-|-

Juc

Wayman Adams (left) and Jerry Farnsworth . . . judging cmtries.

Until the evening of Jan. 16, when the invitational preview dinner of the 19th annual Hoosier Art salon is held, no one but the four judges will know who. are the 26 winners among the (00 entrants. The judges, who completed their decisions .yesterday, are

Jerry Farnsworth, artist in resi- |

dence at the University of Illinois at Champaign; Wayman Adams,

NAME B. C. MARSH TO DRAFT BOARD 6

Bayard C. Marsh is a new member of draft board 6. He was appointed by Governor Schricker to fill the vacancy created by the death of Howard Meyer,

Mr. Marsh served as registrar in the first three registrations under the selective service act. He is a member of the law firm of Marsh & Marsh, a member of the board of directors of Irvington post 38 and a pasi commander of the Madden Nottingham post 348, American Legion. He served overseas in 1917 and 1918.

a former Hoosier and now a portrait painter in New York, Mrs. Garland R. Retherford and Miss Helen Whitcomb of Shelbyville. The latter two are lay members of the judging committee. The preview dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m, Jan. 16 at the William H. Block Co. At that time, the winners will be announced, and the entries viewed in the auditorium. Mrs, Leonidas Smith, executive

Still Pay Pension For War of 1812

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U. P.). The United States still is paying a pension for the war of 1812. Bsther Ann Hill Morgan of Independence; Ore., is the last person receiving a government pension for services of a soldier in that war, fought 127 years ago> She is the daughter of John Hill, a private in the New York militia. Her pension is- $20 a month, according to the veterans bureau.

secretary of the Hoosier {ion Patrons’ association, the spo; ing group, said about two-t. -s

of the 630 entries were in tI

painting class. The others 1: :¢ divided into water colors, pas cl;

sculpture and prints.

Entriec came from all over

United States, she said, ac: that requirements for entry ity the :rtists either musi

been boin in Indiana or I: .

lived her: a year or longer.

ALLIED MEMORIAL HELD IN MOSCC

morial services for allied war were begun: this week in Mas only Romana Catholic church, the American chaplain, Iw Leopold Braun, A. A. (Augusti i

the Assumption), of New Bei

Mass.

Requiems will be sung on th:

Monday of each month ii Church of St. Louis des Fra:

Membership is drawn prin

from the diplomatic corps an: eign military missions.

Choice of Colors: BLUE-WINE GREEN- RUST

NOTABLES HEAR SINGER WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 MU. P)—

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mn W, T. GRANT

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