Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1945 — Page 13

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unplumbed in many places. The 13th naval district was sending deepsea divers and special equipment here after Washington state patrol chief Herb Algeo asked for navy-aid. The divers yesterday found two _the 18 victims. The first body

cated was that of Henry Davis, w

16; a frelhman at nearby Chelan

consolidated high school. Then they |.

of Ronnie Ayers,

13, who had tried to swim ashore but floundered and drowned in the frigid water,

Both bodies were lodged on roc at the 144-foot level. ‘ Two Bureau of Reclamation 'divers, who recovered the bodies, estimated that the bus might be caught on a ledge as far down as 300 feet after analyzing surface oil slicks. Five divers, unable with limited equipment to go be 200 feet, worked yesterday taking soundings to provide the navy men with data. Vision Obscured ivors provided authorities

along the cliffside road because the windshield wipers were fouled by snow. He was about to halt to clear windshield, they said, when the big school carrier struck a boulder or rock formation, swerved | and catapulted 15 feet down the! ‘steep embankment. While the - terrified children fought to break through windows, the bus slowly rolled over into the

§

Behind Luftwaffe's Defeat

May, 1944, while still a major, he was made Stout field commander, a post he held until last July. Col. Goodwin, who lives at 3850

Local Briefs |

. Capt. Melvin Lichtenberg, .5878

tion hospital. A graduate of the

regional vice «chairman of the party's National Veterans’ league. Mr. Jenner and Governor Gates will speak at the dinner which will be held in

parently lit from the outside. After visiting a W. Washington st. tavern, Pvt. Leland Stevens, 34, of Camp Atterbury, told police today he discovered the absence of his billfold containing $40 in cash and $110 in money orders.

up their sad vigil at the shore, were in seclusion.

where many of the children were bound when the accident occurred. Classes were being held as usual, but the shocked students at Chelan and at the little Lakeside school, which numbered nine of its pupils among the missing, sat unsmiling with no taste for schoolroom

the enveloping waters of pretty

-JT was mot merely over“whelming numbers of

ness. . " There were important, almost revolutionary, improvements in

flights exposed to constant enemy interception, = system of shuttlebombing between bases in the United Kingdom and North Africa was initiated in mid-August, 1048, The shruttie-bombing run was

their strategic targets, began directly to prepare the way for the invasion. ig Through destructive attacks on

REPORT ON THE WAR . . .

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Lake Chelan—a little, watersoaked |¢

Lt. Col. Wright J. Sherrard Guilford ave, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Will J, Goodwin, 3407 E. 50th st.”A graduate of Technical high school, he is a former Purdue and Butler university student.

GUARDIAN HOME PLAN ENDORSED

Irvington Women’s Group Favors Expansion.

Plans to expand Children Guardjan Home {facilities today had the full support of the Guardian Home guild, an organization of 67 Irving ton women. . The guild threw its weight behind expansion proposals to he considered by county officials in the near future, Following a comprehensive: survey, county welfare autharities, councilmen and commissioners will study means of either enlarging the home, or constructing a completely new building. Mrs. Albert Holman, president of the guild, suggested that a new “children’s emergency center” he established to care for “temporary and transient” homeless child cases. Occupancy Over 140 She proposed that the Guardian home be reinstated as strictly a study and rehabilitation institution. As it is now, the home houses numerous temporarily homeless kiddies, there for a short term only. According to state welfare board standards the home is equipped to accommodate 70 children. Its present occupancy is above 140. A survey of Guardian home needs has already been made by William A. Meyers, county welfare accountant. His findings will be incor-

‘| porated with results of other in-

vestigations to provide commissioners with a guidepost in considera-

|tioh of future appropriations.

In regards to the proposal to construct an- entirely new guardian home building, Mrs. Holman said Irvington “depends on disposition the present structure.” The home is in an Irvington resi dential sector. The Guardian Home guild, in cooperation with 20 auxiliary organ-' izations, has frequently volunteered aid to the home during the wartime

Guardian Home Christmas celebrations. All expenses must be met by public contributions.

OIL STATION WORKER AS ROBBED OF $27

“Fill ‘er up,” said two auto-riders

tier, Drew Pearson, Marquis Childs,

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NOTED EDITOR

Of United Features.

| NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (U. P).— George A. Carlin, editor and general manager of the United Feature Syndicate, died at New York hospital today. He was 54.

Carlin, at various times, syndicated ‘such well known writers as the late Raymond Clapper, Westbrook Peg-

Thomas L. Stokes, Eleanor Roosevelt, Ernie Pyle, Randolph Churchill and Heywood Broun. Among the weil known comic strips which he syndicated are “Li'l Abner, “Tarzan,” “Nancy” and Bill Mauldin’s cartoons. Mr. Carlin had been ill for five weeks. :

- Began Career in 1911 He began his newspaper career as a reporter on the Brooklyn Eagle in 1911 after attending Amherst college. Subsequently he worked for the Brooklyn Standard-Union and the New York Sun. , In 1920 Mr. Carlin became London correspondent for the Edward

joined the staff of the New York Herald. Until 1928 he worked for Metro pictures and Warner Brothers and then became editor of the Metropolitan Newspaper Service. He became editor of the United Feature Syndicate in 1930 and general manager in 1936. Served in A. E. F, During world war I Mr. Carlin served at first army headquarters of the American expeditionary forces from 1817 to 1919. He was married in 1022 to Mary Carr. The widow and five children— Joan, George Jr. William, Julia and Michael—survive. Mr. Carlin's home was in Garden City, L. I. He was a member of the National Press club and the Dutch Treat club. The funeral will be at 11 a. m. Friday at St. Joseph's church, Garden City, :

BATAVIA, Nov. 28 (U. P). — Evacuation of 200,000 Europeans and Eurasians fom Java was urged lby the Batavia Red Cross society today as fighting continued between British and Indonesian forces. Allen Judworth, chairman of the society, said these people were facing the danger of massacre and were enduring the sickness and misery of three and a half year's interment.

vention, which blamed the British for the trouble in Java, concluded a three-day meeting last night with a recommendation that British

erlands steamship Nieuw Amster. dam may arrive at Batavia the latter part of the week to evacuate 1500 Dutch women and children directly to the Netherlands, Indian reinforcements were reported to have ‘been landed from eight “transport planes at Secarang where British were battling to keep a road open for evacuation of internees from the Ambarawa camp

lunch bag.

By Gen. George C. Marshall

EE A TN Er oli ez eS SB Sn

of world war Il.

This is the 15th of 42 installments of material selected from Gen. Marshall's report on the winning

THE BEACHES of Normandy were chosen for the assault after long study of the strength of Ger-

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r seek shelter in the overcrowded harbors.on the south The final forecast for the attack

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ahead. Xs -8 ® » ON JUNE 6, 1944, the American 82d and 10ist airborne divisions as well as British airborne were dropped in vital areas in rear of German coastal

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to Caen.

the ¥ . . ALL EXITS leading inland from the beaches were blocked by antitank walls and ditches, mine fields and barbed wire. Further inland mortars ¥nd artillery were sited to deliver indirect fire on the beaches. Open fields ‘were blocked against.

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120 miles south. .

yd-tn=Foriress Europe

‘| Gen. Leonard T. Gerow’s 5th corps

prs,

mortar positions, pillboxes, and gun emplacements, i ” . . RESISTANCE by German ground elements was stubborn, and bitter

Our Jong campaign against the Luftwaffe its capacity for combat and, as a

Reinforcements continued to pour ashore, And by nightfall on D-day, five American divisions, the 1st, 4th 20th, and 82d and 10ist airborne,

Also ashore were advance detachments of the headquarters of Ma).

and Maj. Gen, J. Lawton Collins’

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1S DEAD AT 54

|George Carlin Was Director

As head of United Features, Mr.|

Marshall Syndicate and in 1921 hej

ASKS EVACUATION OF 200,000 FROM JAVA|

The Indonesian Nationalist ‘con- |.

and Dutch troops be replaced by] * Australian, American, Russian and |

TET Ss A insta

fighting developed in many sectors.|

had greatly weakened]

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