Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1946 — Page 13

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re,. was. cele=n birthday of garded as the claims or no.

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fense

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needs reorgan-

echelons.

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is modernizing. r university at sduate schools ourses at these a joint-service service school, anches of serve into what uni. efore going on

s to be carried war colleges for

ecommendation Thomas’ milijal of increased v assistant sec est braid to be tion should be vho perfect the

ontrol

purposes. This rules commite of the protest

fore the senate ison (D. Col.), nittee, also is & ttee. : e bomb project were working d the ‘military congress or the t to realize the

the amendment . Mich.), which believed would t scientific ren the end the 1ickly would fall 1 himself alone jowndown came

erately and fee xplain the issue congress. They They interested 1 was stirred. of 20,000 letters . Only five were its eff¥:t, along lic opinion. The Other changes opinion seems, on the military. mittee will take he public means ill" bigger issues

fusion

of the other na= n to feel rather

an't get started

concluded. r worries besides lined to hold up wants, but she he collective se~ 0 have her own

bates, therefore, ny. Through her 1e Spanish issue » case of Iran be s that the couness will put up a urged from the

lanation to have still ane }d both her and final date fixed an—and she does She wants the w and drop the e, Soviet troops —which province nomous” and not ot embarrassing

ong opposition tes. and Britain,

obably hopes to

POLICE CHECK

- ®

TUESDAY, APRIL 16,

$1600 ROBBERY Two * Holdups, Attempted

Assault Reported,

A $1600 jewelry burglary and two hold-ups were being investigated by police today. Police also were seeking youths responsible for an

attempted hold-up and an attempt- |-

ed assault. q Robert 8. Wilson, of 6172 N. Delaware st, reported a platinum ring with three large diamonds and 48 small diamonds valued at $1500 were missing from his home. A watch valued at $100 and three ration books also are gone, he said. He told police he missed the jewelry after moving into his present residence. Two Steal $140

Two bandits who held up the Goodwine & Goodwine service station; 2201 N. Delaware st., took $140 from the safe and from two attendants, Robert Goodwine, 5212 Carrollton, and Edward Counselman, 1421 N. Alabama st. Less than a half hour later a man answering the description of one of the bandit pair got in the line of customers at B. & W. Market, 2201

cashier, Mrs. Winifred Fromer, of 2215 Guilford ave, he pdinted a! gun at her and scooped $95 from | the cash register. He fled in a wait- | ing car. Youth Also Sought A youthful bandit who pointed a gun at Mrs, George Ash, of 1102 N. Riley ave., as she sat in a garked car at 10th st. and Emerson ave. fled when Mr. Ash came out of a store and walked toward them.

pen~ " : .d | Memorial room today received another treasure belonging to the late] A teen-age youth who attempie a | Thursday at 1:15 p. m. in the audi-

to pull a 40-year-old woman down} an alley on Linden st., also is being sought by police. :

WARNS RINGWORM DISEASE MAY SPREAD

* Dr. Gerald FP. Kempf. city health officer, warned today that an outbreak of a serious forme of ringworm may spread among school children unless adequate tontrol measures are followed. He appeared before Juvenile Court Referee Scott McDonald to insist upon treatment of a 13-year-old carrier whose untreated case was being exposed to numerous other school children. Dr. Kempf asked welfare department social workers why they had not arranged treatment for the boy, who is their ward It was disclosed that school nurses had called attention to the case a month ago, but no effort was made by the welfare department to provide treatment. * The city health officer drew attention to an outbreak of the fun-| gus disease at Anderson, where several hundred cases have developed. The present threat is a serious form of the disease, Dr. Kempf explained, requiring X-ray treatment and removal of hair in stubborn cases. “We don't want the disease “to reach this stage in our schools.” he

asserted.” About 30 cases have beeh

reported to date.

Organizations |

Broad Ripple Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will conduct an Easter program and confer degrees tomorrow at 8 .pp m. in the Broad Ripple Masonic temple Mrs. Mabelle Schwarzer is worthy matron and Thomas Chiiton worthy patron.

The Meta eouncil 103. Degree of Pocanontas, will entertain the Marion county association today at the hall 2308'; W. Michigan st ’

1918 _

+ The typewriter on which Erni® Pyle wrote his famed columns was presented to the Indiana University College ave. When he reached the' Ernje Pyle Memorial room by the Scripps-Howard newspapers, through The Times. Left to right are John

Stempel, head of the I. U. journalism school; Lawrence Wheeler, direclor of the I. U. foundation; Walter Leckrone, editor of The Times, and Donald D. Hoover, assistant to the editor of The Times.

Times Editor Presents Pyle Typewriter to

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES YE 1

Ernic’s Old Portable Joins

Treasure Store of Memory BRIEFS

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 16.—The Indiana University Ernie Pyle

‘Hoosier columnist.

It was the rusted, battered typewriter which

Ernie Pyle carried

throughout his wanderings in the. South Pacific before he was killed|

{by a bullet from a Jap sniper on Ie

The typewriter was given to the] Indiana University foundation by the Scripps - Howard newspapers, | through Walter Leckrone, editor of | The Indianapolis Times. Presented by Hoover

Donald D. Hoover, assistant to the editor of The Times, presented the typewriter to the foundation.) It will be placed with other sou-| venirs of the late columnist, in-| cluding a bust of him made by] Sculptor Jo Davidson, medals and tributes awarded him and an orig-| inal manuscript which was auc-| tioned off by The Times for $10,-

500,000 in war bonds last year. |

The typewriter, a portable on! which the war correspondent wrote his columns, was placed with his personal belongings by naval officers after his death on the island near Okinawa. It bears an identi- | fication tag filled out in the Hoosier |

HENRY S. STEDMAN DIES ON WAY HOME

Henry Simpson Steedman of 5020 N. Kenwood died this morning as he returned home from work at the Strohm warehouse, where he was a night watchman. He was: 69. Mr. Steedman collapsed in the 4900 block on Kenwood and was dead when neighbors reached him. A native of Glasgow, Scotland, Mr. Stéedman came to this country 60 years ago and spent most of his life in Detroit, Mich. He came to Indianapolis six years ago. A member of a Detroit Masonic’ lodge, Mr. Steedman is survived by his son-in-law, Edgar Scott, with whom he made his home, and two grandsons. t The bodv was taken to Flanner| & Buchanan mortuary.

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Jima a year ago tomorrow. arama ——— < — |

columnist’s handwriting and various |

transportatign labels, A memorial service was held this]

afternoon by members of Sigma]

[Delta Chi, national honorary jour-| Party Thursday at 8 p. m. in | nalistic fraternity, in honor of their| Machinists’ hall, 49'; 8. Delaware | st. Mrs. Ray--Faust is chairman of

fellow member. James A. Wright, president of the Indiana chapter, paid tribute to the famed journalist who attended Indiana university] and who received an honorary de-| gree from there shortly before his death. Since his death a year ago, more | than $45,000 has been contributed | toward a memorial fund in his honor. The earnings on the fund are used for scholarships in the! Indiana university department of journalism.

EX-PARTY LEADER DIES LAS VEGAS, Nev, April 16 (U. P,).—Edward W. (Ed) Clark, Democratic national committeeman from Nevada and a longtime leader of that party's activities in that state, died here yesterday following a Jong illness. He was 75 years old.

{opening devotions and business at

LOCAL

The Federation of Choruses will

Mothers’ meet for rehearsal

torium of School 10. Ralph W. Wright will direct and will be accompanied by Mrs, William T. Patterson.

The Ladies’ auxiliary to the International Association of Machinists 278 will sponsor a public card

arrangements,

Federated Patriotic societies will hold a card party at the hall, 512 N. Illinois st. tomorrow at 2 and 8 p. m, The Central District. Chiropractic auxiliary will meet at noon Thursday at the residence of Mrs. B. J. Burich, Brookville rd. Mrs, William Ellery will preside.

The Women's union of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church will mark the 75th anniversary of the national “organization, the American Baptist Foreign Mission society, at | their all-day meeting tomorrow. The

MWILLIAMS RITES HERE TOMORROW

Services for Mrs. Jesse McWilliams, a native of Indianapolis, who lived in Olympia, Wash. for the past 10 years, will be conducted by the Rev. J. C. Simmeron, pastor of the First United Brethern church, in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary

at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be | in Unien- Chapel cemetery, Mrs. McWilliams was 49 when | she died Sunday in Methodist hos- | pital. She was a member of the First’ United Brethren church and the Secret Pals club. Stirvivors are her husband, Jesse; a son, Robert C. Blake, Indianapolis, a recently discharged marine corps veteran; a daughter, Mrs. Martha Braley, Olympia; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Arnold, 4910 Ralston ave., who recently celebrated their 50th anniversary; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Weichel; three brothers, George, Florien and Millard Arnold, all of Indianapolis, and a grandaughter, Virginia Ann Braley.

MARSHALL IN TOKYO TOKYO, April 16 (U, P).~—Gen. George C. Marshall, accompanied by his wife, arrived at Atsugi airfield| today, They will be the guests of | Gen. ' Douglas MacArthur tonight and will fly to Shanghai tomorrow.

fala

“My mamma told me never to discuss politics or religion.”

al _ pa RITES THURSDAY

'and was a past officer of the Ree

~ FOR MRS. BE

Services for Mrs. Walter &, Beggs, a former local resident, will be held Thursday at 1 p.m, in Moores «Hill Methodist church. Burial will be in Moores Hil, Mrs. Beggs died yestemiay in her home in Moores Hill where she had lived the last 10 years. She was 60.

A native of Moores Hill, Mrs, Beggs had been a member of East 10th Street Methodist church here

bekah lodge. Survivors afe her husband, Wale ter G. Beggs; a sister; Mrs. Leora I. Jones of Indianapolis; a niece, Mrs. Othello H. Foster, and a nephew, Lloyd T. Jones, both of Indianape olis,

EX-FOLLIES BEAUTY TO WED EX-COUNT

LOS ANGELES, April 168 (U, P), —Ada May, one-time Ziegfeld fole lies beauty, yesterday obtained a license to wed Italian-born Count Mario Castergnaro, special effects film photographer. The actress, who gave her age ag 42, and the count, 43, said the mare riage would be performed Sunday

at Laguna Beach.

{10:45 a. m. will he followed by a {covered dish luncheon,

NIA She

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