Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1944 — Page 11

MONDAY, APRIL 24, 194

| PLANE RESCUES | 48 MEN AT SEA

April 24. Mrs. man of dignity. nd she is not t and hearing ere is nothing de. She is the y (Commando) a Congressional nd of six other

1s come to her ition. And in 1as given some would do well

hey saw newse ood in the door etter which ine home on leave, unpainted. It uildings. There nlight to ‘get fo 2 that a hero's

itorially. Then sing Authority in the world, jodern dwelling, sider that Mrs, imiliated. She she didn't care ut, holding her ymparisons and

two rooms and and well fure ot have electrio toilet. But ghe d ice box. +. The

sible that Mrs. yp her neighbors, ¢, with all these d of the place?

he Feels

have probably . Some of the yk back. a genand understand

\g, but a protest a lot of profes.

3 that we need ss head-patting betterment.

saks

, April M4 - oracle speaks t's coming. statement of ger, long-time al committee1at he could not Dewey of New o win the Re. ial nomination

remark at Chineeting of the iblican national ked. It should

yernor John W. an presidential s not apparent not only Texas into the Dewey among southern n as “the kept

it Chicago

important, that ent at Chicago, ed with the Rers with the Taft nager for Senae ntion when the cie. rned “over, lock, dacy, and it was operating. But the watchtower ourse of events, jons the colonel y candidacy had ywed to interfere sed that leaders the same mind. ent. t it would come Col. Creager is nator Taft. The wey nomination, hem' he Old Guarders York governor, e tractable, less But events have

ord is necessary

an leaders have nd unanimously, \ave upon party

forces, as made e that they will ker for the vice xpect some cone out of the way 1g on as it went e been arranged

-Bricker” “ticket n of California, for. second place ote speaker by tion usually ree her first or sec=

we're glad of it!

» hear that the rolled oats.

p for the Stare ping played.

matches a day, own and seven

ng to turn green

the neighbors’

he farm” is the

PEM

. Wr Moss, the pilot, gunned the twin! LC comintogs mercilessly to take. off

~ oil slick,” Saul, 28,

Crew Reports Sinking of U. S. Transport in 43; 70 Are Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24 (U. P).—~A naval air transport seaplane rescued 48 helpless, sick and temporarily blinded American troops from stormy, oil-covered waters after the sinking of the American troop transport Cape San

|. Juan in 1943, the 12th naval district

has announced. (At Washington, the navy an- “ nounced that 1429 were aboard; 1359 were rescued, with ships picking up survivors not saved by the plane.) Fix A Martin Mariner plane, operated by a Pan-American airways crew, made a hazardous landing in the South Pacific to cram more than double a normal load of passengers aboard, Frank Saul, first officer of the rescue plane, revealed in a navy-approved eyewitness account

here, All Victims Recover All 48 of the Americans—half Negro and half white—"but you couldn't fell the difference, they were so saturated with ofl from the vessel,” recovered, Saul related. The plane normally carries seven crew and 20 pessengers.- On the ‘emergency rescue mission, 55 men were packed aboard and Capt. W.

“amidst swells 15. feet high.

“.. “The Cape San Juan's explosion “was about 4.30 & Tm. (Indianapolis time) 300 miles from the South/ Pacific base where we were landing . vital navy supplies,” Saul. told in-. terviewers, { “Most of the crew and troops i abandoned ship about 5 a. m. We;

‘arrived at the base at 8:30, were

BOSTON, April 24 (U. P.).—The body of William Cardinal O'Connell will lie in state at the Cathedral of the Hol Cross from 4 p. m. today until the funeral services Friday morning which will be attended by dignitaries of both church and state. + Thousands of condolence messages from all parts of the world came into the Episcopal residence where the 84-year-old Archbishop of Boston and dean of the Catholic hierarchy in America died Saturday from bronchial pneumonia after a week’s illness. . Personal tributes were received from men in high station in government and business with whom

Cardinal O'Connell Services ~ To Be Held in Boston Friday

BONN

A a SSRN

Cardinal O'Connell

Will Assume Duties “Next September.

Dr. O. L. Shelton of Kansas City, Mo., recognized as one of the outstanding pastors and leaders of the Disciples of Christ church in the nation, will become dean of the Butler university school of religion Sept. 1, Dr. M. O. Ross, president of Butler, announced today. Dr. Shelton, who resigned yesterday as pastor of the Independence Boulevard Christian church in Kan-

the cardinal had associated during his 37-year episcopacy, and also from Protestant and Jewish clergymen with whom he had co-operated in his struggle against intolerance.

Set High Mass

While lying in state, the body will be dressed in purple chasuble and maniple, white amice and alb, and purple cincture, stole, tunic and gloves, The cardinal’s episcopal ring will gleam from the fourth finger of his right hand. His skull cap and simple mitre will be of white silk, while his red hat and tassels will} hang at the foot of the bier. A high mass will be celebrated at the cathedral tomorrow for children of the archdiocese, another Wednesday for lay representatives of ‘the 325 parishes which were Ainder the cardinals spiritual rule; and.a. thizd mass on Thursday for Teligious brotherhood and sisterhood. += = “Archbishop Amleto G.- Cicognani, apostolic delegate to Washington, will be celebrant at the pontifical mass of requiem Friday, and semiprivate committal services will follow at the magnificent granite crypt on the cardinal's Brighton estate. Auxiliary Bishop Richard J. Cush-

ticipal

told ‘what happened and left at 11,'ing has been named interregnum just as soon.as we could unload!administrator of the archdiocese our - cargo. {pending selection of ‘a successor by : Weather Heavy | Pope . Pius“ XII } : “Our crew volunteered to help the: rescue. We arrived at the scene. Bishop Sees Loss at 2-p. m. after flying through a heavy weather ‘fromt. In Death “We had medical supplies, life] ne Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, preservers, a pharmacist’s mate 10. pp pn pishop of the diocese of In-| aid the injured and three bottles of | dianapolis, issued the !

ASKS CO-OPERATION FOR QUICK VICTORY

J. C. Cartwright, 25-year-old candidate for the G. O. P. congressional nomination, today issued the following in connection with his cane didacy: “I stand for constitutional legislation and the kind of legislation that will benefit the people of my district the most. There are three types of people that make up the 11th district, the laboring people, the business people. and the farmers, “We must co-operate with each

other and gake.more interest in our

government, - Our ‘main goal is to bring our boys back from over there 0 8s Poss In “this election ‘and’ elect men who will help make America.

better -and-safer-national Tepublic™

EX-JAP INTERNEE ~ TO SPEAK TUESDAY

His experiences in a Japanese concentration camp will be recounted by the Rev. Harry F. Woods, missionary to China, when he speaks at’ 7:45 p. m tomorrow at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. With his wife and four children Rev. Woods was imprisoned shortly after the war started in Peking. He returned to American on the repatriation' steamer, Gripsholm. Prior to his work in China, Rev, Woods participated in a house-to-house

following | missionary campaign in Japan where.

liquor, donated by personnel at the ciaiement in tribute to William he lived for months in Nipponese

base for the emergency.” {Cardinal O'Connell: . ! “The Cape San Juan was sll wry, gqegtn of his eminence, Wil- | afloat, but settling and listing. Some yom Cardinal O'Connell, is a great | - men were still aboard ship. | “We circled over the ship three. . ; times, but fafled to attract atten- Doe ay oo i tion. We were about to give UP | only an eminent churchman, but| when we saw a New Zealand land |, try creat American. With the

plane circling. We made AnOther | clergy and laity of the arch diocese | oe - the ship and I saw a ‘of Boston, I mourn® his death. cluster, !

Saw Clusiers of Men “As we came lower and closer we could see clusters of men in the water for threé miles. Some were on rafts, There was one lifebooat,: drifting. The other men were in life preservers, in the middle of an formerly of

i i i § i i | i

'AUXILIARY’S CHIEF GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Clara W. Bradley, national presi-! dent of the past presidents’ associa- | tion of the ladies auxiliary to the . Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,| iwill be honor guests at the noon! ‘luncheon Thursday in the Y. W. | spot in the oil slick, with 15-foot C. A. | swells all around us. We couldn't{ The luncheon committee consists “taxi very close to the men because of Carrie McCormick, Mabel Brown! of the high seas and wind, so we 2nd Gussie Johnson. { floated life rafts behind us on lines, | i i

letting- the oil-covered troops grab Ration Calendar “Our men aboard stood in tre

them: waist doors of fhe plane and threw | ppaT ped stamps AS, BS, C8. life preservers into the clusters of D8, F8, G8, HS, J8, K8, L8, M8, N8, |

men. P8 and Q8 in Book 4 good’ indefiAll those we took aboard were In piieiv for 10 points each. i

preity bad shape. Except for a i i few, they were helpless, Some still! CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps wore their steel helmets and shoes. A8 B8. C8, D8 ES, F8 G8, HS, J8 We took them into the galley for 8nd K8 in Book 4 good indefinitely coffee, medicine and a shot of for 10 points each. liquor, {| SUGAR—Stamps 30 and 31 inj Blinded by Oil {Book 4 are good indefinitely for 5| “They were lying all over our pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good! ship, blinded by the oil in their for § pounds of canning sugar. eyes and sick from waves of ofl! Applicants applying for canning, splashing in their faces. sugar should send in spare stamp “It took an hour and a half to get 27, attached to their application, not reacy for the take-off. We dumped sugar stamp 37. two and half tons of gasoline to] SHOES—Stamp 18 in Book 1 exlighten the load. Later, we went to pires Sunday. No. 1 “airplane” see the survivors in the base hos- stamp in Book 3 good indefinitely. pital and learned they all recov- Stamp No. 2 in Book 3 becomes ered,” Saul said. valid May 1.

Capt. Moss, first officer of a Pan-| “wo American Clippe; caught at Wake] GASOLINE—Stamp A-11 is good for 3 gallons through June 21; B2,

island when the Japanese attacked, . has been commended by the navy C2. B3 and C3 good for 5 gallons for “praiseworthy judgment, cour- until further notice; T. good for age and airmanship” in connection 3 8allons; El good for 1 gallon; with the Cape San Juan rescue,” | R1 good for 5 gallons only at bulk Capt. Don Smith, director of the Stations. A, B, C, D and T couNATS, announced. ipons are not valid until they have

| been indorsed in ink or pencil with { automobile registration number and SWIMMING SAFETY state. Motorists need write only CLASS T0 START 1 1944 numbers on book and coupons. | FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 couous abut Safely de® pons valid through Sept. 30. All intermediate swimming at 7:30 p. m | changemaking coupons and reserve tomorrow at the Kirshbaum com- COUPONS are now good. Consumers munity center. | should have used not more than 97

women over 16, i e Jo Ben an [per cent of their ration as of April be held one night a week for a> total of 15 hours. Enrollment and] TIRES—Inspection on passenger instructions are free. |automobiles discontinued. CommerMiss Audrey Hole will be the in- cial vehicle tire inspection exery six structor. Applicants may call or |months ar every 5000 miles, whichwrite Miss Eunice Vestal, Indian- ever is first. Inspection certificates apolis Red Cross chapter house, 1126 still will be a requisite in obtaining N. Meridian st. * replacement tires.

A THOROUGH EXAMINATION

Fresno, Cal, related. } “We landed on a relatively smooth

" Store Hours: Monday 12:15 to 8:45

lo ck g OPTICAL DEPARTMENT

Established 29 Years DR. R. J. WELDON i2Y inCharge en . Use Your Charge Account |

{loss to the Catholic church in the| _

|Here's Tax Setup Asked

inns and homes. He 1s a member of the Oriental Missionary Seciety of Winona Lake, Ind.

In New Sim

We. must, paz-| 2150

sas City, 10th largest church in the denomination, will succeed Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, who is retiring as dean of the graduate school to become dean-emeritus and head of the department of Christian doctrine. : Chairman for many years of the national stewardship committee in charge of the educational stewardship program for the Disciples of Christ, Dr. Shelton also is chairman of the home and state missions planning council of the church.

Record of Leadership

He has lectured and written extensively on evangelism, stewardship, membership cultivation and religious education. He is a former president of the ministers’ institu

work at Phillips university, with graduate study in. Brite college of the Bible of Texas Christian uni | versity. Following one summer of research at the University of Chicago, he was granted the honorary D.D. by Phillips university for “re-

istration and notable achievements in that field.” . For three years director of public

served a fourth year at the university as state director of an endowment campaign to raise $1,250,000,

2913 Members added

In the last 18 years he has served as pastor of churches in Ponce City, Okla, and Wichita Falls, Tex., besides the one in Kansas City. Membership accessions during this

plification Bill

WASHINGTON, April 24 (U. P.).—The tax simplification bill approved Saturday by the house ways and means gommittee contains the following new schedule of withholding taxes which would be made effective next Jan. 1 if the measure is passed. (The case of a person with “no exemption” for withholding purposes occurs when both a husband and wife are employed and one of them claims the entire personal exemption.) "

Weekly No Single Married, Married Married Married Wage Exemption No. Dep. 1 Dep. 2 Deps. 3 Deps. $11-°12 $210 a 0 0 0 0 12- 13 2.30 40 0 0 0 0 13- 14 2.50 60 10 10 10 10 14- 15 2.70 80 10 10 10 .10 15- 16 200 1.00 10 10 10 10 16- 17 3.10 120 20 20 20 20 17- 18 3.30 140 20 20 20 © .20 18- 19 3.50 1.60 20 20 .20 20 10- 20 3.70 1.80 20 20 20 20 20- 21 4.00 2.00 30 30 30 30 21- 22 4.20 2.20 30 30 30 30 22- 23 4.40 240 50 30 30 30 23- 24 4.60 270 70 30 30 30 24- 25 480 290 90 40 40 40 25- 26 5.00 3.10 1.10 40 40 40 26- 27 5.20 3.30 1.40 40 40 40 27- 28 540 . 350 1.60 50 50 50 28- 29 5.60 370 1.80 50 50 50 29- 30 5.80 3.90 2.00 50 50 50 30- 31 6.00 4.10 2.20 50 50 50 31- 32 6.20 4.30 2.40 60 80 60 32- 33 640 4.50 2.60 770 60 60 33- 34 6.60 470 2.80 90 60 60 34-35 6.90 4.90 3.00 1.10 50 80 35- 36 7.10 5.10 3.20 1.30 0 70 36- 37 730 5.30 3.40 150 0 10 37- 38 7.50 5.60 3.60 1.70 10 20 38- 39 7.70 5.80 3.80 1.00 80 80 39- 40 7.90 6.00 4.00 2.10 80 80 40- 41 810 6.20 4.20 2.30 80 o 80 41- 42 8.30 6.40 4.50 2.50 80 80 42- 43 3.50 6.60 470 2.70 90 90 43- 44 8.70 6.80 4.90 290 «1.00 90 44- 45 9.00 7.00 5.10 3.20 1.20 90 45- 46 9.20 7.20 5.30 3.40 1.40 90 46- 47 9.40 7.40 5.50 3.60 1.60 47- 48 9.60 7.60 570 3.80 . 1.90 43- 49 9.90 7.80 5.90 4.00 210 49- 50 1010 8.00 6.10 4.20 2.30 50- 51 10.30 8.20 6.30 4.40 2.50 51- 52 10.50 8.40 650 , 460 2.70 52- 53 10.80 8.70 670 ' 4.80 2.90 53- 54 11.00 8.90 6.90 5.00 3.10 54- 55 11.20 9.10 7.10 5.20 3.30 55- 56 11.40 9.30 7.40 '5.40 3.50 56- 57 11.70 9.50 7.60 5.60 3.70 57- 58 11.90 9.80 7.80 5.80 3.90 58- 59 12.10 10.00 8.00 6.10 4.10 59- 60 12.30 10.20 8.20 6.30 4.30 60- 62 1270 10.60 8.50 6.60 4.60 62- 64 13.10 11.00 8.90 7.00 5.10 64- 66 13.60 11.50 9.30 7.40 5.50 66- 68 14.00 11.90 9.80 7.80 5.90 68- 70 14.50 12.40 10.20 8.20 6.30 70- 72: 14.90 12.80 10.70 8.60 6.70 72- 4 15.40 13.30 11.10 9.10 7.10 74- 76 15.80 13.70 11.60 9.50 7.50 76- 18 16.30 14.20 12.00 9.90 8.00 78- 80 16.70 14.60 12.50 10.40 8.40 80- 82 217.20 15.10 12.90 10.80. 8.80" 82- 84 17.60 15.50 13.40. 11.30 9.20 84- 86 18.10 16.00 13.80 11.70 9.60 _ 86- 88 18.50 16.40 14.30 12.20 10.10 88- 90 19.00 16.90 14.70 12.60 10.50 90- 92 10.40 17.30 15.20 13.10 11.00 92- 94 19.90 17.80 15.60 13.50 11.40 J 94- 96 20.30 18.20 16.10 14.00 11.90 9.80 96- 98 20.80 18.70 16.50 14.40 12.30 10.20 98-100 21.20 19.10 17.00 14.90 12.80 10.60 100-105 22.00 19.90 17.80 15.70 13.50 11.40 105 110 23:10 21.00 1890 - 1680 1470 12.60 110-115 24.30 22.10 20.00 17.90 15.80 115-120 25.40 23.30 21.10 19.00 16.90 120-125 26.50 2440 2230 20.20 18.00 125-130 27.60 25.50 23.40 21.30 19.20 130-135 © 28.80 26.60 124.50 22.40 135-140 29.90 27.80 25.60 23.50 140-145 31.00 28.90 2680 . 2470 145-150 32.10 30.00 27.90 25.80 150-160 33.80 ° .3L.70 29.60 27.50 160-170 36.10 34.00 31.80 20.70 170-180 3830 3620 3410 3200 180-190 40.60 38.50 ;

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PASTOR T0 HEAD

Successor to Dr. Kershner|

t i B rane 3 i gle ibtien, foes Methodist, Calvary United Brethren,

search in the field of church admin-|.

relations for Phillips university, he!

period totaled 2913 in the three

w Butler Dean

8 Dr. 0. L. Shelton

churches, with an annual increase of $25,000 in the local church budgets and additions to church properties aggregating $125,000. The present membership of 2450 at the Independence Boulevard church represents a gain of 707 members during Dr. Shelton’s pastorate.

DISTRIBUTE 50,000 SAFETY PAMPHLETS

Some 50,000 educational pamphlets have been distributed among employees of Indianapolis industries and utilities and members of city churches, spurring the “safety now” pedestrian accident reduction cam-} paign. ‘ Churches distributing the folders,

which contain important provisions of the pedestrian crossing ordinance, are All’ Sdints Cathedral, “Hély Rosary Catholic ~ church, Olive

Indianapolis Moravian parish

| Largest Group Yet. Enlisted

JUNIOR POLIE T0 INDUET 501

To Be Sworn in

At Theater.

More than 500 grade school pupils, constituting the largest group of junior police yet enlisted in the city’s juvenile recrea program, will be sworn in to - row afternoon at the Howard theater, 1601 Howard st. Pupils from schools 46 and 49 and Assumption will gather at their respective schools and march in a body to the induction ceremonies to be attended by Mayor Tyndall and Police Chief Clifford. Beeker. The mass junior police “enlistment” is under the direction of David Adams, auxiliary police zone captain, assisted by Albert Von Willer, district auxiliary police captain, School principals and West Side civic leaders will be guests. Activities of the West Side junior police will'be closely co-ordinated with the Rhodius park pals club, of which Patrolman Forest Higgs is the director.

WAGE PLAN 1S TOPIC Robert Dietz, formerly of the Ohio Tool Co. of Cleveland, will speak oi the “Wage Incentive Plan” at a luncheon meeting of the Gyro club tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic club. .

op fn AR) SION. GROUP MEETS. Prcklodii OTN Pension Program

group 17, will raeef at 1° p.m.

De Vaney's Call ~ Not From Italy

‘MAJ. CARL DeVANEY, who has been in command of an artillery unit in the European war theater for two years, arrived home Saturday night on a furlough to recuperate from wounds he received in -Italy. He was with American troops

when they first landed in Africa 18 months ago and was in the battles of Tunisia, Sicily, Salerno and the Anzio beachhead. . ~~ He telephoned his wife, Mrs. Mary Lou Patterson DeVaney, a ‘deputy prosecutor, from some point en route from Italy last week and not from Italy as was first reported. He will be stationed at Ft. Harrison temporarily. . .

G. 0. P. OPEN HOUSE SLATED FOR TODAY

Republican organizations in each

precinct of the first ‘ward will hold] open house at 8 p. m. today for Republican candidates in next week's primary. Meetings are as follows: First! precinct, at the home. of John Lef-| fingwell, 2037 N. Temple ave.; second precinct, Elsie M. Hert, 2143 N. Rural st, and Hettie Greenwald, | 2219 Parker ave.; third precinct, Mrs. A. Edwards, 3445 N. LaSalle| st.; fourth precinct, Ruth Davis,|

4580 E. 30th st, and Martha Fro

today in MclLain’s hall.”

ARMY RETIRES

Mec Mavis Haron 2340. No LaSalle, ous sModern, Methods: of Nepereal

CAPTAIN WOLFF

T. C. Instructor Reported In" Il Health. °

Capt. G. W. Wolff, who as R. O. T. C. instructor, trained approximately 400 Indianapolis high school students ‘annually for 20 years, has been retired because of ill health, the war. department announced today. , A veteran of world war I with a record of 34 years of continuous army service, Capt. Wolff came to Technical high school in 1922 where he was in charge of the R. O. T. C. ° for seven years. He joined the staff of George Washington high school in 1929 and left there in 1942 to take charge of the reception center at Camp Perry, O. He recently was on the Indiana university medical center staff. Hundreds of his former students have risen to officers’ rank in world war II.and a number have been decorated for gallantry. By winening nine consecutive city Memorial day reviewsj Capt. Wolff's Washington cadets established an all-time record. Capt. Wolff, whose peacetime rank was sergeant, lived with Mrs. Wolff at 824 N, Bradley ave. They will now make their home on a small

3519 N. Grant ave; Hattie Allengoctate near Sandusky, O. & AS r Sandusk

~ DR. MORGAN TO SPEAK

1”! at the noon meets y..of the Co-operative. -

and the Community chapel. °

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