Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1947 — Page 7

Hag fa et

%__JRSDAY, JUNE Army Ship Departs

Ship movements scheduled today in New York and San Francisco

harbors: New York—Arriving: Santa Rosa from Caribbean, Ft. Townshend ' from Bermuda, Departing: Thomas ! Barry (army) for. Leghorn. \ \ Bah Francisco—Arriving: Mason M, Patrick Bronx from Guam, from Pearl Harbor,

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2 u

USS HUGHES—No

[ A

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Due fo Bikini

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The Hughes was one of the target fleet at Bikini, when Joint Task Force No. 1 exploded two atom {bombs to see what they would do to fighting ships. The first did the | Hughes no harm. But the second,

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Lovely framed picture, chenille bed spread, 7-pe. pitcher and glassware set. ;

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NAVE A ART LYE

no battle orders, just plain loneliness.

Destroyer Is Zombie Ship ;

By HARRY J. LAMBETH

June 5.—The loneliest destroyer in the navy les anchored today 800 yards offshore in Pearl Harbor's southeast loch. No sailor swabs her decks or chips away at the rust that is slowly eating into her hull. No gold-braided officer shouts battle orders from

uded. her bridge. ® Montnly Feduction of prin» The U. 8. 8. Hughes, once proud flagship of ‘the 8th Fleet at the ; Anzio beachread, a terror of shell

fire when G. I's waded ashore surf of southern

{pation troops into Japan, today is

with first quality glasses from ~~

‘land Mrs. Irene Brooks will enter-

Hangover

Correspondent

bursting beneath the lagoon's surface, spouted millions of tons of radioactive water into the air. Part of it fell on the Hughes. Since that time she has been untouchable. For six months she lay near Kwajalein. Then she was towed to Pearl.

Remains Untouchable

She has waited here five months, because the Navy has been afraid that rough, wintry seas would break her up. When the Pacific is calmer, the Hughes will be towed, without a crew, to Bremerton, Washington, where she was commissioned in 1040. There scientists with Geiger counters will board her, to study the deadly lingering radiological activity and to check whatever other damage may have been done by the terrific force of the A-bomb's explosion.

Women of Moose Set Banquet Tonight

Mrs. Dorothy Eggleston, Seattle, Wash, grand regent of the Women of the Moose, will be honored at a 6 o'clock banquet tonight in the Moose home, 135 N. Delaware st. The Mooseheart.Committe Chapter Night program will come after the banquet,” with Mrs. Dorothy Beckley in charge. Mrs. Elinor Hine

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Shasta nssenrnRtBEnRRIAS a

| achievement

\ Dod, keys were

Awards day for underclassmen of Shortridge high school ‘was held

‘| yesterday.

Recipients of ‘Gertificates of - merit for in - Scholastic magazine art competition in the department of ind craft were Patridia Campbell, Cappiello, Jean Christman, Mary Dee Bose rt Gray, Phyllis Haver, Anne Hood, Bue Hostetler, David Lewis, Delores Malcolm, Ellen Norman,” Patsy - Patton, James Peed and Lorraine Rodenbaugh. given to Bue Hostetler, David Lewis, James Peed and Ellen Norman. in the fashion drawing demonstration. Ann Pritchard was winner of the junior vaudeville cover contest. ' Robert Christina and Richard Bogan pl first and third, respectively, in the Christman Echo cover ‘contest, Argaret Opperman won second place in the state crippled children poster ualtept. Winners of shorthand certificates were Marcia Ries, Mary Lou Bundy, Katherine Jitdiet, Jrene Hornstein, Lois nd ly inhofl,

Gold Al . Mary Thornberry, Peggy Nelly, Ellen Smith, rbara Ball and Hilde Anderson received 80-word certificates. 0 cer te of merit from scholastic magazine for a current events essay WAS presen to Richard Lugar. Sally

Green also received a certificate of merit for an essay: Scholarships to Indiana Girls’ state, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, were awarded to Monica Lennox, Mary Lockwood, Katherine Owen, Darcy DeWeese and P Prary, Robert Munger will attend. boys’ state. Bloor Redding. a junior, and Don Nyhart, a sophomore, received badges of honor for participation in panel discussion at Indiana university. Robert

IG [ESR EI

hei THE INDIANAPOLIS TES Shortridge Underclassmen Get Certificates of Merit

Miss Norman also won first place|Eb

Munger recelved an award for the essay, ‘America’s Contribution to World Peace.’ Biol physiology department awards were presented to Charles Berriman, Edward Mochford, Dale Rice and Steve Wainwright, study of birds; Bdward Mockford and Dale Rice, study of inI, Georgianna Rupprecht and Steve Wainwright, study. of leaves; and Phyllis Harting and Mary Dee Bose, work on the book plate competition, New members of the Thes 2ation were introduced. Charlotte Ackerman, Nancy Adams, Benat ner, Jack

jam Patt es, Mark Pat Locke, Robert

A 8 Richard Russell, James Sayer, Jerry Seli Paty, Bmith, Alice ¥ Viekis Yeager. Sports awards included to James Hotton, Jack Leer, Keever, Arthur Klein, “Evan Parker, Jack McVey, Ted BSteeg and Gene Rogers; basketball to Harry Levinsod Richard lacy, Charles Keever, Don Mote and Gene ers; baseball awards to Gene Rogers nald Nelson, Cecil Abbott, Cecll Crabb, Fred Davis, Richard Fleck, Captsin Prank Talbott and Wil. lam Brown. Track awards were presented to Thomas Barnes, manager; Gene Parr, Gene Rogers, Ed Gasper, Phil Vickory, Pete 8hepard, Jack Tichenor and James Seidensticker, and cross country Shepard, n Mussawir wnd Charles Hill received yell leader awards. Special athletic trophies which are awarded to underclassmen included James Davis Memorial trophy to freshmen, Rufus Marks and Richard Christie, co-winners: Underwood basketball trophy to James Horton, and the James Smith

Charles

track award to Jack Tichenor and James Seidensticker.

ry? Prony S | E I SO y yr a

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football awards].

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