Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1943 — Page 10

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Purple Heart to Stoneman Who Was Wounded in. Tunisia. Copyrighs, 1043_by Te tadignapali Times CHICAGO, Ill, —The purple heart decoration’ has been awarded to

William H.- Stoneman, war correspondent of The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, who was wounded in the Tunisian campaign. The award was announced in Chicago . on “Saturday by the 6th service, command of the army. . The ,6th service command was instructed to .forward the engraved purple heart to Storieman, who is

Chicago Daily News foreign service. The award was given by direction of President Roosevelt, and is to be presented “with sppropriate ceremony.” Injured in Germany

Stoneman was injured by a German pistol bullet when he drove to the German. front lines during a tank and infantry ‘battle near Ousseltia, on the southern Tunisia front last Jan. 20. A volley of bullets hit the car and Stoneman dove to the ground, wounded. Three German soldiers. rushed to him and stood over him while he lay motionless on the ground. He recovered within a few weeks and returned to the batile front. Of the wound, Stoneman said: “It was nothing—but those were long minutes when the German soldiers stood over me.” Stoneman landed in Algiers with an invading force of American rangers last November. He was with the British army in Flanders in the spring of 1940 and was “blasted out of Boulogne.” He covered the Ethiopian war in 1836. ‘In 15 years as a foreign correspondent for the Daily News he has covered a half-dozen European countries. He was in Chicago in June

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Prof. Mason Ma, Mason

TWO JOIN STAFF AT |. 0. COLLEGE}

Prof. Robt. Mash and Wife To Teach Philosophy And Art.

Professors Rohert E. Mason: and Nellie Wood Mason have been added to the faculty ‘at Indians’ Central college, school officials announced today. Mr. Mason and Mrs. Mason, who are husband and wife, will instruct classes in philosophy and art, respectively. The school term opens Sept. 6. “a Mr. Mason formerly taught at Morenci high school, Morenci, Mich., and at the Grosse Pointe high school, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mrs, Mason was an instructor in art and elementary education at Huntington college, Huntington, Ind. and taught art at Miss Newman's school for girls, Detroit, Mich. ' She was graduated from Huntington college and received her A. M. degree in art education in 1938 from George Peabody college for teachers, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Mason also was graduated from Huntington collegé and received his master’s degree in philosophy at Indiana university in 1937. He was an advanced scholarship student at the teachers’ college of Columbia university in 1939-40,

19 HOOSIERS GIVEN ARMY PROMOTIONS

Six Indianapolis men and 13 other Hoosiers have been promoted, the war department announced today. Local advancements from second to first liedtenants include James A. Colvin, 4140 Ruckle st.; William J. McGuire, 3122 College ave.; Frederick C. Blubaugh, 1445 N. Delaware st.; John R. Sullivan, 5543 : N. Broadway; Stephen E. Hack, 3152 N. Delaware st, and Charles J. Bruno Jr., 4747 E. Washington st. Others receiving promotion .to first lieutenant are Harry J. Bapst of Garrett, Max F. DPokorski of Hammond, Robert Wayne Jackson, Marysville; Louis E. Ulsh, New Albany; Walter E. White, New Castle; James E. Bradley, Terre Haute, and Marion, Cline, Twelve Mile. Advanced from captains to majors are Murray F. MacDonald, Fi. Wayne; Cecil E. Stalnaker, Nappanee; James W. Morris, Oaklandon, and Roland Obenchain Jr, South Bend. Aymer E. Kantz and L. V. Teeter were promoted from first lieutenants to captains. . Ordered to active duty are Milford O. Bingham, Bloomfield; Johnnie V. McHenry, Remington, and Arthur M. Burton, Tipton.

‘FM’ STATION CALLS TO BE SIMPLIFIED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (U. P.).

—The federal communications commission today announced a new system of call letters affecting about 45 frequency modulation broadcast stations which will go into effect Nov. 1. High frequency “FM” stations now use a combination letter-num-eral call as, for example, W47TNY. Under the new system stations will be assigned four: letter designations.) Broadcasters will choose from some 4000 combinations. Stations east of the Mississippi river use call letters beginning with “W” and west of the Mississippi stations calls begin with “KK. ”»

LOUISVILLE WOMAN HELD IN NEW ‘YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (U. P.).— Katherine Clements, 38, formerly of Louisville, Ky., was held in $7500 bail on a larceny charge today after allegedly looting the apartment of .a Norwegian engineer. Police said Miles K. Kvale, the engineer, charged: Miss Clements took “silverware,” family. heirlooms, and two bracelets from his apart-|: ment. — Police charged ‘she had made a practice of frequenting fashionable hotels, where she met young men. Invited to their apartments, she frequently left with valuables, police

charged.

PENSION MEETING SET Indiana Old-Age Pension group 1 will hold a ‘meeting @ fomerrow night in room 124 of the English hotel, Mrs. Clara Oxley, secretary,

of the Central Indiana council’s

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Court of Honor Scheduled For Friday at Camp Chank-Tun-Un-Gi.

The eagle badge, the highest rank in scouting, will be awarded '| to 62 Indianapolis youths and men at the eagle court of honor at 8 p.m. Friday at_sedut camp Chank-Tun-Un-Gi. / - The program will {clude music by the brass choir of the Boy Scout band, jnvocation by “Chief” F. O. Belzer, .and the conferring of eagle rank by Merle H. Miller, chairman

advancement committee. Among the new eagle scouts will be two father and son teams: H. Dale Sommers Sr. and Jr. of troop 59 and Roy E. Horton Sr. and Jr. of troop 123. Others to be advanced and their troops are: Troop 3—Ronald Gam. William J. Fansler, William K. Miller; troop 14—Thomas E. ..Mullendore; = troop 18—Willlam A. Browne; troop 21—Phillip Groves, Ragas McCoy, John Pittman Wooley; James Davidson; troop 36—Jim Buck: troop 42—Grant J. Hayes; troop Richard E.:Pursel, John A. Rusie, Donald Toler, Allan Warne; troop 59—Hardy 0. Hicks Jr., William Stephen Baker; troop 60—James Clark, Bill Peet: troop 62—James Bartlett, Carver McGrif: ‘troop 61—Kenneth V. Hughes Jr., John B. King, Charles Seligman, Donald trooo 72—Kenneth Hallam, Otto Victor W. Lomax and Joseph

65—Stan Goldberg, Eddie Karsch, Oe Maurer; troop 66—Bob’ Hanen, Robert Huber; troop ne Vistor Mercer, Robert Myers; troop 75—Robert Lewis, Richard C. Powell; troop 80—Jack MacDonald, Tom Washburn; troop 79— William Chappell, Robert Denson, Richard Greenfield; troop 82—Gregor King; troop 83—Efthemus Pappas; troop 85—Edward B. Norris; troop 90—Allan D. Clauser, Kellie Gardner, Donald Spence, vDavid Tuttle, Matthew Walsh; troop 117—A. {quan Shoptaugh Jr.; troop 129—Timothy Delanty, Anton Dunn; troop 332—Forest ey troop 338—Charles Kirkpatrick, and troop 360—William Stephens. Members of the council's ad-

vancement committee which has charge of the eagle court of honor are A. E. Kuerst, Everett Derrick, Charles W. Jones, Mark Ferree, B. C. Evans, John Bruhn, Judge H. O. Goett, John Henley, Judge H. H. Hanna, Edward Van Riper, Irving Williams, Cleon McCabe, S. L. Hulseman, Glen McKenzie, Norman Hammer and Clarence Farrington.

Grateful for Gift of Drug

Joseph Passeser, 39, a fire warden at the New York navy yard who reportedly was cured of usuallyfatal septicemia by the new drug penicillin, said today that “I've been buying war bonds, but from now on I'll spend my last dime on them.” The rare drug is controlled by the army, and its use for civilians can be obtained only through permission of Dr. Chester Keefer of Boston, chairman ‘of the National Research Council. Dr. Keefer released $2500 worth of the drug for Passeser’s treatment after an ap-

Glassman. Passeser was discharged from the hospital last week, it was disclosed today. “It could only happen in a country like this,” Passeser said. . “Please tell everybody that I give thanks from the bottom of my heart to the United States government. The government sent the penicillin to me for nothing.”

Thirty-six Indianapolis students wil begin the fall term Saturday at Purdue university, school officials said today. They are Lloyd 3. Rosell, Peter Poolos, Robert F. O’Brien, William A. Lewis, William E. Koch, Jack R. Easley, Warren H. Dwire, Robert S. “ Dickerson, Mary P. Dawson, Robert W. Brogan, James W. Loughery, Patrick Lewis Grady, 1 Paul. C. Wadleigh, Nancy D. Wade, Robert F. Waddell, Alexander M. McDermott, Joalyn R. Lyda, William H. Lawson, Phoebe J. Knowles, Joyce A. Hesler, William A. Hamaker, Samuel S. Glazier and Robert A. Douglas. Walter F. Brown, Virgil G. Trice Jr, Joseph F. Douglas, Sara J. Puckett, Robert R. Rodgers, Edgar W. Steinecker, Donald Ennis Robkins, Marilyn Ann Miller, Brud R. Meyer, Charles E. Mahan, Joanne H. Lewis, Barbara J. Klein and Mary Eleanor Ward. = Advertisement OLD PAPER BAGS HELP ALLIED LANDING FORCES

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