Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1945 — Page 13
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RIPLEY, N. Y., Oct. 22 (U. P.) ~ Without cake or candles, Robert McKee Rownd, former national commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic planned to eat fis customary meatless dinner today at his 101st birthday party. Heavier, but still as erect as when he marched with Sherman's columns, Rownd said he would observe the day quietly at a family xathering at the home of his son, L. Rownd, Youngstown, O. He\get out for Youngstown by automobi early today with his grandson. The one-time Yankee bugler asked that the celebration be arranged in keeping with a creed of abstinence to which he has adhered for more than the average man's lifetime.
Prefers Pecans “There won't be any meat,” said Rownd who prefers an entree of shelled nuts—preferably pecans. “I haven't eaten meat since I was a young man.” Nor will there be pastry, tea or coffee, It has been 80 years since he tasted any of these. He sald “maybe it was Just a foolish thing to stop eating meat, but pecans are just as good.” He expressed a preference for Georgia pecans because “I can taste the difference.” He first ate them when he “marched” through Georgia with the ninth Ohio cavalry. Every aspect of modern warfare interests Rownd. “The atomic bomb is very destructive, but it accomplished the
MONDAY, OCT. 22, 1043 Ex-Commander of GAR, 101, Sticks to Diet of 80 Years
& Ld
ca's best young men.”
Meeting in Buffalo,
flag,” he said.
only right way to live.”
school pupil for 100 years.
prospect of settlement.
10,000.
task we had undertaken,” he said. “And by doing so it prevented the
only dodging the issue.”
slaughter of thousands of Ameri-
Rownd was delighted at the title “perfect type American citizen” given him at a recent G, A. R.
“In 1861 I was inspired with the spirit of patriotism and I joined
“When I came back from the war in 1865, I sought out!completed. the old-time mourners’ bench and gave my heart to the Lord to follow Jesus Christ. I believe it is the in a navy plane at Weir Cook air- ! port, accompanied *by Col. Julian He said he had been a Sunday|Brown, U.8.M.C.; Cmdr. H. D. Moulton, U,8.N. R.; Cmdr. J. BE. Bassett, U.S. N.R.,, and Lt. Cmdr,
BRITISH STRIKERS TO |W: K. Kitchell, U.S.N.R. QUERY PARLIAMENT
LONDON, Oct. 22 (U. P.) —Approximately 1300 more London dock workers walked out today as the strike in northern British ports entered its fourth week with little
Members of the unofficial strike committee planned to go to the House of Commons today to inquire into “this soldier situation.” This is becoming a sore point with dock workers. An additional 1300 troops were assigned to handling cargoes today, bringing the number of soldier-stevedores to more than
“If troops are brought in to do the work of 40,000 men at least
Powell, leader of the London surike committee told a meeting of dock workers this morning. “To put soldiers in while we are starving is
Meet Admiral at Airport.
apolis Times, Reception Committee
=
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DISCLOSE PLANS FOR HALSEY DAY|
Reception Committee to]
Arrangements for Navy day celebration here Saturday when Adm. the army to follow my country's William (Bull) Halsey will be a guest of the Navy league have been
The schedule for the day follows: 10 a. m.—Adm. Halsey will arrive
The reception committee which will greet the admiral includes Gove | ernor Gates, Mayor Tyndall, Rear Adm. Robert W. Haylor, U. 8. N.! Capt. Edgar T. Neale, U.S.N.R.; Capt. Warren E. Gladding, naval ordnance plant; Maj. Gen. Paul L. Williams, I troop carrier command; Brig. Gen. Ernest A. Bixby, Camp Atterbury; Col. Edward L. Strohbehn, Pt. Harrison; Col. Frank K. MacNees, base commander at Stout | field; Leo T, Dwyer, state president of the Navy" league; Brig. Gen. Elmer W. Sherwood, adjutant general; Cmdr. Byron Rust, U.S.N.R., recruiting service; Lt. Comdr, John | § Hughes, admirals staff; Don’ G. Glascoff, American Legion; C. Walter McCarty, Indianapolis News; > Eugene C. Pulliam, Indianapolis $0000 will. be needed,” Thomasic.,'. Walter Leckrone, Indians
Also on the reception committee are C. Harvey Bradley, Walter I. Hess, Russell L. White, William C. Griffith, Ken M. Mosiman, Howard '§ |C. Caldwell, Mrs. F, M, Ayres, Otto N. Frenzel, William A. Hanley, O. Fred Heslar, Walter W, Kuhn, Harry Reid, James S. Rogan, James L. Rose, W. R. Sinclair, Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, Robert M, Sweeney, Fred G. Appel, Claude A. Behringer, Paul C. Denny and Robert F.
The whole party will proceed under police escort to Senate and
10:30 a. m.—Adm. Halsey will be taken through the business district from Senate and Washington sts. ‘least to Pennsylvania st, north on Pennsylvania to Ohio, west on Ohio to Meridian, south on Meridian three-quarters around the circle to Market, west on Market to Illinois, north on Illinois to Vermont, then
Eighteen motorcycle police followed by Great Lakes colorbearers will be in the parade, followed by the Camp Atterbury band, Adm. Halsey’s car, and approximately 18 cars filled with officers, Navy league officers, American Legion xéprenewspaper heads and
One hundred Sea Scouts under {the command of . John Buehler, {council commodore, will form a guard of honor on either side of the automobiles. On the south steps of the monument will be the Great Lakes naval training station concert "band. As the motorcade approaches the Great Lakes band will play “Anchors Aweigh” when the admiral passes. Twenty to forty navy planes will fly over the downtown
11 a.m. —A press and radio con-' ference will be held with the admiral in: the Indianapolis Athletic
12:15 p. m.—The Navy league will ‘honor Adm. Halsey at a luncheon {in the main dining room of the | Athletic club with approximately 600 Lrsenes, C. Harvey Bradley will be
1:15-1:45 p.m. — Governor Gates {will introduce Adm. Halsey in a {radio broadcast over WISH, WIBC,
3:30-4:30 p.m .—Navy war mothers will be honored at the World War Memorial. The Great Lakes band will play from 3:30 to 4 p.m. Adm. Halsey will address the group at 4 p.m. introduced by C. Walter Carthy, president of the Indianapolis News. At the beginning of the gathering a flight of 22 navy planes will maneuver over and
LONDON, Oct. 22 (U, P.).—Norman Balille-Stewart, 36, farmer of- | ficer in the Seaforth Highlanders and self-styled original Lord Haw | Haw, was charged formally with
‘| Tenn.) said he had information
{were in shambles today. 5 oe he’ Sen ad loppled the mas
HIROHITO POWER T0 BE TRIMMED
New Jap Constitution to Boost Nip Parliament.
TOKYO, Oct. 22 (U. P.).—Prince FPumimaro Konoye revealed today that the new Japanese constitution will strip Emperor Hirohito of many powers which will be lodged in the Japanese parliament, Konoye made his revelation as the. Japanese government announced that appropriate action is being taken to liquidate the great Japanese industrial trusts in line with Gen. Douglas MacArthur's orders. Konoye, who heads the constitutional revision group, said the new document “will restrict to a considerable extent” the all-embracing powers of the emperor, It probably will include a declaration similar to the American bill of rights, but this point has not yet been taken up with the emperor, he said. Constitutional provisions relating to the Japanese army and navy are being studied and may be changed, Konoye told American correspondents. Says People Can Criticize
Konoye was asked whether it was proposed to eliminate the articles of the constibution which state that the emperor is “sacred and inviolable” and establish his vast rights and sovereignty. He sald these provisions did not restrict the right of the people to criticize the imperial system and the emperor, : For that reason, he, said, the articles may not be changed. The Japanese trusts already have been banned as legal organizations, a spokesman said. He declined to name the trusts affected, but implied they included Mitsui, Mit subishi, Sumitomi and Yasuda. At the same time, MacArthur issued a new directive ordering the government root out the teaching of feudal militarism from Japan's school system and substitute instruction in the ways of peace. WOMEN’S GUILD PLANS MEETING WEDNESDAY The fourth semi-annual meeting of the Indianapolis Regional Women's Guild will be held Wednesday at the Garfield Park Evangelical and Reformed church. The session will open with registration at 9:30 a. m, Mrs. Virgil 8ly, president of the Indiana Council of Church women, will give the morning address. Others on the first part of the program will be Mrs. N. H. Schultz, Mrs. Edgar Gault, Mrs. Hurshel Richeson, Mrs. E” H. Klingel, Mrs. Dorothy Knop, Mrs, N. H. Schultz and the Rev, R. E. Briggeman. Mrs, Hugo Schuessler, Evansville, will be the speaker at the session following luncheon. Others on the program will be the Rev, N. H. Schultz, Mrs. Carl Rieck and the Rev. C. E, Sitler.
SENATE COMMITTEE PROBES RATIONING
WASHINGTON, Oct, 22 (U, P.. ~A senate small business subcom= mittee set out today to find if “political pressure” is preventing an immediate end to rationing of fats, oils, butter and meat, g Chairman Tom Stewart (I).
that “excessiwe” shipments to Europe were going to deprive Amer-
NAZI U-BOAT PENS DESTROYED BY ALLIES ‘HAMBURG, Oct, 22 (U, P.) Germany's former “indestructible” U-boat pens, which defied some of the allies heaviest air bombings,
Demolitions set off Sunday blew
Sve | Sonctets voofs
60-foot
feans of their “rightful share of the| world’s food supply.”
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Just Couldn't Wait to Put 'Em On
So eager was Mrs. Ruth Cregan to feel the soft caress of those nylons that she sat right down and put them on in front of the Washington store that sold them this morning, of the first in line and “just couldn't wait” till she got home,
Mrs, Cregan was one
PAGE
DOOMED INFANT HOLDS HER OWN
Baby Declined.
MUNCIE, Ind. Oct. 22 (U, P.).— Baby Gayle Eleanor Harvey was holding her own today in her fight against dread tubercular meningitis as offers from would be blood donors poured into Ball Memorial hospital. Little 17-months-od Gayle's one | slim chance for life lay in a new | drug, streptomycin, on the efcacy |
of which science had yet to find uniformity, One report was that it had some effect on the disease, ! another that it had failed. The story of the baby’s illness, of | a type usually fatal, stirred the nation last week as her physician, | Dr. Gerald Young, placed his faith | in the new drug, but faith was | shared by: Gayle’s 2l-year- er mother, Jean, widow of a soldier.
Blood Not Needed r Dr, Young said the offers off hu- |
man blood were appreciated but {Muncie paratrooper. He was re-
futile. If transfusions were needed, a special type of blood would not be necessary. Still telephone calls and telegrams came from all parts of the country. . Some offers came from persons | who said they had recovered from tubercular meningitis, reported to spare only one-in five of its victims. Gayle was being given 300,000 units of streptomycin each 24 hours. The supply on hand, searched out laboriously because of scarcity of the penicillin-like earth mold, was sufficient to last some three weeks. But more was believed available, Drug Rushed to Muncie The backlog of streptomycin was gained after a nation-wide publicity appeal was made in a desperate! effort to save the dark haired, blue-
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eyed baby's life. It was found in| PLAN T0 FIX JAPS' Chicago, Terte Haute, Ind. and! { Washington, D. C., and rushed i) 1 Muncie REPARATIONS LOAD
Gayle, who tosses restlessly in al WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (U. PJ. coma, had never really known her|—A special White House missior father, Sgt. Thomas Harvey, a Will leave for Tokyo during the | first week in November to begin {studying Japanese reparations, it ported killed last March on a mis-|was learned today. sion over enemy territory in Ger-| president Truman has charged if many. with deciding what can be taken The infant's slight, brunette | out of the Japanese economy anc mother, a former corporal in thejstil] leave it capable” of supporting women's air corps, refuses to leave {the people. The emphasis will be ithe side of the child's crib more] {on eliminating Japan's ability eve: than a few minutes at a time. She again to wage war. {holds tenaciously to the hope that | The order foreshadowed a "move {the new drug will save her baby'sito break up the “Zaibatsu”—the life, great industrial combines that déminate Japan's economy and ir turn are dominated by the ruling cliques that led the country inte
DIES AFTER ELECTION PARIS, Oct, 22 (U. P.).—Louis|
Blankaert, who was elected to tlie): Reparations, it was believed, will chamber of deputies as popular Re-|make the heaviest cut into this publican candidate from Dunkerque 8TOUp. Much heavy industry also yesterday, died this morning of ex-/may be singled out for movement haustion brought on by the cam-|to the Asiatic continent for the paign. : development of China and Korea,
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