Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1941 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES eR —— Ee You're in the Army—
RECRUITS: CAUSE LOTS OF LAUGHS
New- Shigkies oles Evy. Day - Grow Out of Remarks: | ~~ By Applicants. | "Army recruiting officers get a
Nl STRATEGY Ij
Will Be at South Atlantic . Isles First to Protect . South America.
By EDGAR ANSEL MOWREE
Copy ht, 1941, by The Indianapolis Times]: and Fhe Chicago Daily News, Inc. - |
: ’ WASHINGTON, July 23.-=If the Germans were trying to provoke ~ immediate oceupation by -American forces of the Portuguese Islands in the Atlantic, they would not be, @cting ‘any differently than they ~ are. Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles has made it abundantly clear’ that this country does not intend to permit any ‘change in
* Edward E Edwards, 2210%% N. Shormag Drive, commences the long
5 mew jaugh every day. Capt. John 5 ing office at Pt. Harrison, zelates
this one:
for enlistment how far he had gotten 4n school.
was the answer.
W. Ulery, in tharge of the recruitAn interviewer asked a candidate
“About . two miles, twice a day,” The interviewer explained that
he meant grades, not distances, and the discussion proceeded along more : ordinary lines. % JETT be fa #8 8 RE : Sizes 9 to 15; 12 to 20; 18Y3to 24Y; ; 38 to 52!
route upward, which may mean a commission in Uncle Sam’s flying’ forces as pilot of a fighter plane or bomber. Assisting him with his questions are H. H. Anderson, principal of Technical High School (left) and I M. Ingling of the American Legion, who were in charge of signing up applicants for the CAA Civilian-Pilet- Tenainy classes - at the World War Memoial yesterday. :
-govereignty,” even temporarily, over these Atlantic outposts. A German advance into the “Iberian Peninsula will be taken in Washington as a sign that there is . danger of such a “change of sovereignty.” It can be pretty categori-
Report to-West Base
The . Air. Headquarters at
cally stated that German para-
: /= . chutists landing on the Azores or *. the Cape Verde Islands can expect
to find that American Marines - have got there first. Ready for Action
Emphatically, this does not mean that the Americans expect to establish themselves in foreign possessions; it does mean that if compelled in self-defense, they will do so without the slightest hesitation. The Germans give every indication of preparing their long expected invasion of the Iberian Peninsula. The. Ambassador in " Madrid and the Minister in Lisbon, have been called home to Berlin for consultation. The German radio these last ,days has been busy with the usual type of diatribe, directed against alleged Americdn ambitions to seize Portuguese territories. Just a few days ago, Adolf Hitler fs reported to- have hinted darkly that’ this “coming war” with the United States would be fought on South American territory. - The Germans have an old habit of crying “stop thief” and reaching at the same moment for your
wallet. Hitler's Mistake This time, however, Hitler seems . to be making a mistake. The war will not be fought in. South AmeriCa if we Americans can prevent it. It was not for purely social geasons that Undersecretary Welles yesterday afternoon conferred with Admiral Harold R. Stark, Chief of Naval Operations, and Gen. George C. Marshall, Chief of Staff of the
Army. : Before the Nazis can take off for
ry ‘South America, they must take over
French Casablanca and Dakar, and must, presumably, enter the Iberian Peninsula. the Iberian Peninsula, the United ' States has every excuse for occupy- , temporarily, such outlying ortuguese or Spanish possessions as will render the bringing of Hitler methods to South America
The moment they enter]
Will Take 72-Hour Ground School; to Be Weeded For U. S. Army.
~ About 100 young Indianapolis men comprised the third group of CAA Civilian Pilot training classes which registered yesterday. H. H. Anderson, principal of Technical High School, and L. M. Ingling, representing Indianapolis Post . 4 of the American Legion, were the men in charge of signing up candidates in the World War
Memorial. Of the 100 young men who are
school course, 10 will be chosen on a competitive basis to continue their flight training at the Hoosier airport. There, under the direction of R. P. Shank, they will receive from 35 to 50 .hours of flight training. A further process of weeding occurs at the end of this period, when two are selected to take a sixweek secondary course at the Roscoe Turner flying school at Municipal airport, Final eliminations of the CAA program. are when the U. S. Army selects successful secondary graduates from all over the country to take the regular. nine months flying: course at Randolph Field. Col. Turner, in commenting on the training schedule, said. that when ‘people object to. the hard regime of training “required ‘to make. an Army pilot and the time spent in teaching them, they forget that the students are learning
a complex ‘and exacting profession.
100 YOUNG MEN ENROLL FOR CAA
selected to take the 72-hour ground,
grounds that he:
tor of food.
living room,
t6 Germany,
meter wave length.
Just a Little Family Strife
NEW YORK, July 23 (U. P.) — Mrs. Roslyn Glaubach of Brooklyn sued her husband, Dr. Jacob Glaubach, for separation and $30 . a week alimony today on the
1. Poured hot soup in Tier lap. 2. Pushed her out of bed. 3. Twice emptied the refrigera~
4. Threw two dozen eggs on the kitchen floor and jumped up and down on them. 5. Stuffed a pillow in her mouth. 6. Broke several chairs in th
Dr. Glaubach denied the charges, said he was not permitted to eat at home and was forced to sleep on a cot in ‘the living room, and accused his wife of leavinig him June 11.
MYSTERY RADIO AIDS “V' DRIVE
‘German Freedom’ Station Broadcasts Anti-Nazi News Each Day.
By UNITED PRESS The British Broadcasting Corp. disclosed today that'a new “German Freedom Radio,” supposedly somewhere on the European continent, is broadcasting daily anti-Nazi news The station broadcasts in German, seven minutes before the hour, each hour, on a 31.6
. difficult if not impossible. ° . y Le
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The new station, acéording to the : BBC, giyes news .about the interior
-|situation in Germany, alleging mis-| deeds of German leaders, #hd simi- ure 5d going in the: Army. So read
lar information. The United Press
conditions were unfavorable. Developing its “V” camp in a new war of nerves against Gemany,
daily broadcast program ‘to continental Europe called “London Call-
patch from Port of Spain reported,
of Britain. United Press messages from Istanbul said large V's had been plas-|R tered on the walls of the German|% embassy, other German property in Istanbul.
SOLDIERS’ MOTHERS
its first pubiic meating tomorrow afternoon in the World War Memorial Building. The group is obtaining a charter \nd its leaders said the purpose of the organization is to “work for anything helpful to our sons in the military, naval and air service of our country.” A petition to Congress is being prepared asking that the length of the training period under the Se-
beyond one year. All mothers of selectees are invited to: the meeting to sign the petition, * Mrs.: Ernest Millholland will preside -at the meeting, :which will start at 2 p. m. Others in charge include Mrs. Alex Clark, Mrs. Frank Fisk, Mrs. Josie Hall, Mrs. Howard Baumgartel and Mrs. A. R. Young.
BODY FOUND IN PIT
LAGRANGE, Ind., July 23 (U.P). ~The body of Bstry Mains, 48-year-old watchman at nearby -Stroh, was recovered from a pit yesterday. He had been missing since Saturday night. : The body was brought to the Isurface By a steam shovel after searchers had dragged the pit unsuccessfully.
listening station in New York con- tof Pete, Mistér;
tacted this station on one of its{ty get in Arm: first broadcasts but atmospheric Gimme De A ou i, Sis
the BBC also announced a new|29 Enlist in Navy
who Joined ihe service during the hs week en - The “V” campaign has spread to|ferred to the v. » re oon ane
Trinidad, Britain's colony in the West Indies, a United Press dis- Station 5 Great Lakes, Ill. They
and streetcars were decorated with|James W. Greene, Mars Hill large red, white and blue V’s, to ad-|Robert L. Tiedem
vertise a Trinidad war loan in aid|Robert C. ifyiield, Bh
German bookshops and Clarenc Owen L. Pul
T0 MEET TOMORROW Mrs. ‘Harold White, 34, of Ft. Sill,
The Service Mothers of America, [ceived when she was struck by an
|an organization of mothers of men [automobile Saturday. . in the U. S. armed forces, will hold mer resident of: read 8 fur
Fresno, Cal, has received two Indianapolis recruits this week. Privates Ercell R. Stevens and Ervina Hurley have reported for duty and have been assigned to the recruit detachment for basic training. . Private Stevens is the son of George H. Stevens, 316 S. Cole St., and is a graduate of Ben Davis High School. He also attended Armour Tech College in Chicago. Private Hurley’s home in Indianapolis is at 6420 Guilford Ave. He is’ the son of Mrs. Florence Hurley. He attended Broad Ripple High School. ; # ” 8
Examine Cadet Applicants
Burton Canaday, National Defense Committee chairman for the Junior Chamber of Commerce, has announced that the Flying Cadet Examining Board will be in Indianapolis tomorrow. The board is being brought here for the purpose of giving. physical examinations to those who have been enrolled in ‘|the “refresher school” now being conducted by the Junior Chamber, Those who are qualified and who wish to take the physical examinafon are invited to meet Mr. Canaday or Lieut. Col. W. E. Corkill at the Indiana University Extension Building, 122 E. Michigan St, at 7 p. m. tomorrow.
# H 8
Just a Misunderstanding
A draftee gave officials a bit of trouble at one of the local boards until all concerned understood each other. The medical examiner instructed the man-to read the-eye chart. The order was refused. No reason was given—the: ‘ selectee just wouldn't read the ecard. Pleadings, threats, cajolery—nothing would induce the| draftee to read the card. He was told that there was a military ‘law that would punish recalcitrants. “Did anyone tell you not. to read that card?” the officer asked, him. “No, sir.” “Well, whether you like it or not,
“In the Army! Why, for. the love T've been trying
And he did.
= # #
Twenty-three U. 8. Navy enlistees
James V. Bauer, 112¢ . Pleasant St, St.; ote
Hendricks, 1764 E. ES hor sh:
139 ‘pian; Doi ponaid. RB. 7 : Bang. Wells, er te, Sr . a aute; . Black, Rosedale; Corwin D,
ler, Ft. rtin, New Palestine; Ly Burnettsvi ille; Led F. s Merom; r
kman, Ft. JenBee he ‘and Wan O. Gibson, Hender-
FORMER HOOSIER KILLED LINTON, Ind. July 23 (U. P)—
Okla., died last night of injuries re-
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