Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1941 — Page 4

« CURES ALL CANCERS ; A, Md., Oct. 7 (U, P.).— A® National Advisory Cancer Coun- | declared today that, despite 18 made almost daily, no single

will cure all forms of cancer. ne council's “final and authoritative statement on alleged cancer ‘cures’ ” was issued at its Guarterly meeting here. \ « The council warned against “old preparations long ago discarded.”

: NUTS To THAT \FLAG WAVING...

patriotism save him? Read ho in a great American shipyard discovered

OH, DANNY! HOW CAN | LOVE YoU WHEN YOU TALK THAT WAY ? £X

Jove. He, sullen, defiant, an - ir, How could her flaming these two young workers

"NURSE ORDERED

T0 HONOLULU

2d Lieut. Maureen 0’Dwyer On Way to Coast; 3 Join Air Corps.

Second Lieutenant Maureen O'Dwyer, Army Nursing Corps; of Indianapolis, left Ft. Knox, Ky. Stthday for San Francisco where she will embark for Honolulu, Hawaii,

i | her permanent new station.

Lieut. O'Dwyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Dwyer, 1021

4 High St. A graduate of the St.

Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing, Lieut. O'Dwyer joined the Army Nursing Co seven months ago. She has been¢stationed at Ft. Knox seven months. Her transfer was ordered two weeks ago.

» » » Three more Indianapolis men have enlisted in the U, S. Army Air Corps. They are Glenn H. Warren, 207 Pershing Ave, and Raymond E. Boesenberg, R. R. 5, Box 467, both assigned to Jefferson Barracks, Mo.; and Russell Lloyd Smith, 1137 W. 34th St. assigned to Ellington Field, Tex. ‘

. 2. 2 Berg Newhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Newhouse, Oaklandon, has been ordered to report for training today as an, Air Corps Squadron Engineering Officer at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill Mr. Newhouse was graduated from Purdue University in 1939, and has been employed in Birmingham, Ala.

HEARING TO BE HELD ON HOUSING PROBLEM

A public hearing to determine the extent of Indianapolis’ housing shortage will be held soon by a committee of citizens named by Governor Schricker last month to investigate housing conditions, C. C. Liv-

=a | ingstone, chairman, said today.

Mr. Livingstone said all_persons and organizations having information on housing would be invited to appear. A date for the hearing will be set within a Week or two. The committee met briefly yestergay at the Indiana World War Memorial to organize ‘its research activity. - Mr. ' Livingstone said

“|members wished to make their own

investigation in addition to hearing

the reports of interested parties.

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Joins Canadians

Richard J. McDuffee

In 14 more days Richard J. MecDuffee, 320 W. 40th St., will leave for - Windsor, Ontario, to begin training in the Canadian Air Force. Richard wants to fly. He thinks’ we're going to be in the war soon and he wants to start now, However, the U, S. Air Force turned thumbs down because of a question of college credits. This didn’t stop Richard however, and he joined the Canadians. “It doesn’t make any difference anyhow,” he said, “we're all on the same team.” A graduate of Shortridge High School, he is the son of Joseph H. McDuffee, president of Prest-O-Lite.

THREE HOOSIERS ARE GRADUATED

One Local Youth Among 345 Completing Course At Scott Field.

SERGT. M. J. DAVIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis, 821% W. 30th St, was one of 345 students recently graduated from Scott Field, Ill. Corp. Charles L. Zappia, Indianapolis, and Corp. William H. Carnes, of Noblesville, also were among the class. ” ” tJ Three more Indidnapolis youths have enlisted in the corps and will begin immediate training. They are Harold James Lee, son of Mr, and Mrs, Stanton J. Lee, 3292 Hovey St.; John Richard DeVault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeVault, 3124 Hovey St, and Donald McKim Fraser, son of Mrs, Anna Fraser, 3354 Hovey St. The future pilots have been sent to Ellington Field, Tex. for trainhe ® » =

Join Naval ROTC

TWO INDIANAPOLIS men who have received cadet assignments in the Naval ROTC at the University of Notre Dame are Robert L. Corum of 33 N. Kealing Ave. and Joseph McNamara of 4349 Washington Blvd. Their instruction will include naval science and tactics, together with field drill and small arms practice. Headquarters and class rooms for naval training have been established in the Knute Rockne Memorial Building on the campus. This is the first time military or naval ‘instruction has been given at Notre Dame since the first World War. 2 = y

Chance to Be Cooks

NEGRO MESS ATTENDANTS, with the. opportunity to work toward becoming cooks and stewards with a pay ranging as high as $84 a month, are now. being enlisted in the U. S. Army. - Beginning pay is $21 a month with an automatic boost of $30 after four months of service. Following enlistment, | accepted applicants will be sent to! the U. S.

Naval Training Station, Norfolk, :

# # =» They're in Army, Too

NEWLY INDUCTED, personnel of the U. S. Army from Indianapolis. include: Henry D. Shackelford, R. R. 12, . Box 276; Robert Whited, 444 Berwick Ave.: Maurice E. Fouts, 1545 Hiatt St.; Norman E. Heinze, 210 N. Holmes Ave.; Robert W. Jones, 620 Marion Ave.; Wilbur C. Kimbley, 10068 Colliér St.; Ralph H. Reid, 714 Lord St.; Harry E. | Sawyer, 717 Russell Ave.; Colbert J. West, 2449 N. Ililnois St.* Frank D. Williams, R. R. 20, Box 403; Harold R. Williams, R. R. 3, Box 239, ors Juliet G. Ball, 6415 Michigan

Join Air Corps

THIRTEEN INDIANAPOLIS men were among a group of 45 Hoosiers recruited into the regular Army at Ft. Harrison yesterday, All the men go into the Air Corps. George L. Knox, 435 Douglas St. has been sent to Tuskegee Institute, Ala., to the training detail. Other Indianapolis men went to Maxwell Field, Ala. They are: Wendell V. Brown, 2239 S. Randolph St.; Emmet P. Barton, 1618 N. Delaware St.; William R. Cain, 5885 Central Ave.; Bernhard M, Callender, 3728 Ruckle St.; James P. Dillion Jr, 21 N, Wallace St.; William L. Isley, 5444 Broadway; Earl L. Noffsinger, 13134 E, 16th St.; Edward A. Riley, 4054 Bowman Ave, and Wilbert D. Schockley, 7936 Allisonville Rd. Ellington Field, Tex., received the following local men: Russell .L. Smith, 1137 W. 34th St.; Raymond E. Boesenberg, R. R. 5, Box 457, and Glenn H, Warren, 207 Pershing Ave.

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MORE HOOSIERS GET FURLOUEHS

Leave - 38th. in ‘Shifts’; Division Back to Shelby ‘After Maneuvers.

: ‘Times Special SUGARTOWN, La., Oct. 7—Hoosier soldiers of the :38th (Cyclone) Division are pouring from the Louisiana maneuver zone in a steady stream bound for home on wellearned furloughs. : Maj. Gen. Dan. I. Sultan, division commander, . announced that furloughs are in order for all enlisted men, but that they. will have to

not to reduce personnel of any one unit below 50 per cent. Furloughs of from six to 15 days are being granted, § division, which include guardsmen and selectees from In diana, Kentucky and West Virginia, will return to its base camp at Camp Shelby, Miss., this week after spending a month in the Third Army maneuvers, :

Troops in Fine Health

9s soon as the troops return to Shelby, there will be a period of intensive cleaning and repairs to arms, motors and other equipnient, Gen. Sultan also announced that “during the next few months” we will have a thorough weeding out of all commissioned and non-com-missioned officers adjudged unfit for their commands. “This will extend from the highest ranking officers of the Division down to the most recently appointed non-coms.” Meanwhile, Gen. Sultan received a report from Col. Franklin Hallam, commanding officer of the 113 Medical Regiment, that the Division, at the conclusion of the maneuvers, was in better health than at any time since active service began in January. : There were no deaths from motor vehicle accidents or from diseases during the maneuvers.

Navy Day Dinner

PLANS FOR the State-wide observance of Navy Day went forward today with the. announcement that Rear Admiral C. W, Nimitz, USN, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, will be the principal speaker at a Navy Day dinner at the Claypool Hotel Oct. 27. The announcement was made by Paul E. Fisher, State chairman for the Navy Day observance, Committees have been appointed for every city in the State. Mr. Fisher also announced that an essay contest for all high school students in the State was to be held this week in connection with Navy Day. The first prize boy and girl winners will be given an allexpense trip to the launching ceremonies of the USS Indiana, the 35,000-ton battleship, Dec. 19 at Newport News, Va. 2 8 8 Sailing under the ‘slogan of “Recruit A Man for Every Post,” 325 American Legion Posts in the Indiana Legion Department will join in a nation-wide campaign to assist the U., S. Navy in recruiting hetween now and Navy Day. The National headquarters of the American Legion here has announced a goal of 11,826 recruits for the nation as a whole. Elaborate ceremonies for .giving the Navy oath to all Legion recruits has been planned for Navy Day. The oath is to be given on the steps of the Monument by R. H, G. Mathews, USNR, officer in charge of Indiana Area. » ” s

Takes Ft. Sill Course

CAPT. GEORGE A. ROESINGER, of Indianapolis, intelligence officer of the 139th Field Artillery, 38th Division, at Camp Shelby, has been relieved from his regimental duties to attend the Battery Commanders course at the Field Artillery School, Ft. Sill, Okla. : ” FJ » Jacob Chester Shively, 2471 East Riverside Drive, has been awarded an Army Aviation Cadet scholarship for training as a navigator, He has been transferred to the Air Force Replacement Center, Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala., for the initial instruction prior to be a spe cialized navigation training at an advanced school.

take their leaves in “shifts” so as

During the routine of last night’s City Council session, Councilman Harmon A. Campbell digressed from

[the business of the evening to

warn his colleagues - that something would have to be done about the sewers on the North Side. “In my end of town (30th St. and the Canal),” he said, “it’s terrible. I paid a man to clean out

‘| the basement of my office after

Saturday’s rain. Now after this afternoon, I'm right back where I started from.” Mr. Campbell. asserted he be-

Council Hears

lieved North Side sewers ought to be enlarged to take care of heavy rainfalls, : Streets have been flooded and sewers back up into basements, when it rains hard, he said.

Leo F. Welch, Works Board vice president, replied that the City. is now engaged in a $500,000 sewerrepair program. He said sewer connections are constantly being serviced by the City Streets Department. During the discussion, a citizen, Fred Demmerline ‘of 5956- Central Ave.,. volunteered the information

Request for Bigger Sewers

that water backed up into his bases ' ment yesterday, causing $100 worth of damage. Mr. Demmerline was in charge of a group of Boy Scouts visting the meeting to study civic affairs first hand. One of the Scouts said he knew of five or six homes on the North Side: similarly damaged. At this point, the Councilmen de< cided to get on with the business before them. ' “I think,” said President Joseph G. Wood, “that we'd better get back on the subject, That was . ., ah « « « Parking.”

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manuscript and notes

But William L. Shirer Smuggled Out of Germany the Records for His ing Book, Now Serialized. for wii Boy wil Ae

BERLIN

No other American foreign correspondent in Ger‘many has been under closer watch by the authorities than William L. Shirer. During.the seven years of his reporting news of the Nazis, he was shadowed, threatened, obstructed, tempted ‘with bribes. - All to no purpose. Despite all handicaps, his stories

But there was a multitude of fact even he could not dare attempt reporting. This he recorded regularly and, piece by piece, over a period of years, contrived to get it out of ‘the

eich. From his

he wrote his best-selling Berlin Diary—now to be published for you serially in

The Indianapolis Times (A Scripps-Howard Newspaper) | Starting Monday, Oct, 18