Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1943 — Page 18
Wiliam Yingling’s Will “Eventually Gives $400,000 to Institution.
The James Whitcomb Riley Memorial association, sponsor of Riley hospital for children, will be the ultimate beneficiary of the $400,000 estate of the late William H. Yingling of Terre Haute. : Terms of the former hardware company executive's will were made public by the Fletcher Trust Co, executors. Mr. Yingling died in April, 1941. “The will sets up three trusts, the first providing life income for a cousin, the second providing income for certain employees of the Terre Haute Heavy Hardware Co., of which Mr. Yingling was president, and the third a residual trust into which portions of the first two left after the death of beneficiaries will be placed. * Sets Memorial Fund
“When the three trusts have ~ Served their purpose as set out in . the will, the principal of the estate will be ‘placed in the “William Yingling Memorial Fund” which will. be turned over to the Riley association “in perpetual charitable ~ trust for the use and benefit of said association and its charitable purposes.” ~ In the event that there is more . net’ income from the third trust ~ than is needed to carry out the terms of the will, the Riley associa- ~~ tion may receive some income even ~ before the. initial parts of the will have been fulfilled, the executors said.
*.. Expressing gratitude for the be- |
quest, Hugh McK. Landon, president of the association, said:
- “Mr. ‘Yingling’s generosity puts |’ him in a high’ place among the |
benefactors of Sick and crippled : children in this state.” . Mr. Yingling was a resident of . Indianapolis for many years before establishing his business in. Terre Haute in 1911.
FORT EASTER RITES OPEN TO CIVILIANS
© ‘Civilians were invited today by Capt. Alvin G. Myrice, post chaplain, to attend Easter morning services at Ft. Harrison. . Protestant sunrise “services will begin at 6 a. m. with a 15-minute band concert, after which reveille . will be sounded and the congregation will remain in silence for one minute. Bishop Titus Lowe will deliver the sermon. : -A special solemn high mass s for men of the Catholic faith will be held from 10:30 a. m. until noon. . Both services will be held outside on the south side of the chapel. Civilians will occupy designated ‘sections,
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‘In 55 years of existence, the Precision lodge of the International Association ‘of Machinists, of Los Angeles, never had a woman executive. Then suddenly its members elected Mrs. Margaret Shin president. She works at Lockheed Vega plant.
THREATEN TO STRIKE EDGEWATER, N. J., April 19 (U. P.).—Union officials ckarged today that the management of the Aluminum Company of America plant here was forcing them to abandon their “no strike” policy and that it might be necessary to call a general walkout of 3000 employees tomorrow to protest alleged violation of seniority rights.
| | Machinist Chief |
CASUALTY LIST
5 Dead, 3 Missing in Latest Toll Released by War Department.
The names of eight Indiana men were includéd in the list of casualties released today by the war department, Second Lt. Ralph W. Lehr, son of George W. Lehr, Noblesville, was
listed as killed in the Asiatic sea.| Capt. Virgil Ingram Jr., son of Vir-|
gil Ingram, Greenville, died -in-the
| Middle East area, and Pvt. Joseph |A. Halal,
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Halal, East Chicago; Pfc. Jay E. Whetsell, son of Mrs. Blanche Whetsel, Lapel, and 1st Lt. Frank H. Woltman, son of Frank L. Wolt-
man, South Bend, have been killed |
in the North African battle areas. Second Lt. Carl E. Crawford, husband of Mrs. Thelma M. Crawford, Richmond, and 2d Lt. Robert B. Ward, husband of Mrs. Jean Ward, Peru, were listed as missing in the European area, Missing in. the Middle Eastern area is 2d Lt. Robert Spurgin III, husband of Mrs. Robert Spurgin, Richmond. ARREST ‘REDS’ IN VICHY By UNITED PRESS All “Red” Spaniards and Russians in Vichy have been arrested by police on order of the French government, radio Berlin said to-
day.
[All for One |
RAF Sergeant Takes Pal Piggy-Back On Parachute.
LONDON, April 19 (U. P)—. R. A.P. Sgt. Dennis Smith, a pris-
oner of war in Germany, was
awarded the distinguished flying medal today for attempting to
save the life of a flight companion by letting him ride on his back as they shared one parachute. = ‘| The R. A, F. said Smith took “a million-to-one chance to try to save himself and his buddy.” Smith and Flight Sgt. Ernest Salway were in g Lancaster over Germany last June, returning from a raid on Emden, when flak crippled their ship and destroyed Salway’s parachute. . Smith ordered Salway to jump on him “piggy-back” and they
‘left the plane together. They fell
so rapidly, however, they both lost consciousness and Salway fell to his death when he let go. Smith regained consciousness on the the ground and was taken to a prison camp suffering from a broken ankle. : He described the incident in a formal report to the R. A. F. from his prison camp.
SINGAPORE’S GROWTH Growth of Singapore was due to the commerce resulting from opening of the distant Suez canal.
[Ernie s St fe House Friends
Add $205 to Cigaret Fund
Sometime soon, Ernie Pyle, Indianapolis Times columnist in North
“| Africa will get a check from the
Indiana Society of Washington, D. C., for use in buying cigarets for soldiers over there. That check will include $205.92 which was raised by “passing the hat” in several departments of the state house here. The “pass the hat” suggestion was made by Governor Schricker when he was notified ‘that the Washington Hoosiers were holding a smoker tomorrow. for the purpose of raising the money. The check to the Indiana Society
A 'Blow’ fo Japs On Home Front
WASHINGTON, April 19 (U, P.).—Rep. John Rankin (D. Miss.) has introduced a resoluiion to name the (Japanese) cherry trees around the tidal basin here "“Korean cherry trees.” Rankin said the trees originally came ‘ from Korea and should never have been called Japanese, even before Pearl Harbor. He also urged that this country make strategical use of Korean citizens in the United States who understand the Japanese language. “These Koreans,” he said, ‘can tell us g lot more about the Jananese than these OWI experts.”
of Washington was atcompanied by
a greeting from the governor in|
‘which he said: “Congratulations and best wishes for success in your cigaret fund
campaign. Indiana is proud to have |
such a famous correspondent as Ernie Pyle on the African front. “By providing him with funds to buy cigarets for soldiers, we are not only making a praiseworthy contribution to the army's morale, but are expressing our appreciation of, and sincerest devotion to, a Hoosier boy who has made good in the news writing field in a big way.”
BLOOD PRESSURE
GOES UP AFTER 40
By Science Service CHICAGO, April 19.—Slight and moderate degrees of high blood pressure, as represented by readings around 150 systolic and 90 diastolic, in persons 40 years old and older are not abnormal. Probably half the population over 40 has such blood pressure readings. These opinions, based on careful studies of 14,849 persons over age 40 from all walks of life, are reported by Cmdr. A. M. Master, U. S. N. R., and H. H. Marks of the naval medical school at Bethesda, Md., and Capt. Simon Dack, M. C, A. U. 8S. '
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