Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1941 — Page 12

1 7 LOCAL FLIERS

COMMISSIONED

Win Wings on Graduation From Kelly, Victoria and Chanute Fields.

Taking to the air this week with!®

the Army Air Corps will be seven Indianapolis men who have just completed their advanced training. They are: Raymond K. Hine, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bt; Ernest D. Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hartman, 4479 Washfngton Blvd.; Donald R. Dickson, 44 E 37th St. Guilford Ave.; William D. Gaus, 5670 Washington Bivd.. and John E. Goory Jr, 1858 N. Talbot St. These men have received commisgions as second lieutenants in the U. S. Army Air Corps Reserve.

2 Kelly Field Graduates Lieuts. at Kelly Field, Tex. They began

their training last May and for the first 10 weeks were given in-

R. E. Hine, 53168 Winthrop, 8 Ave; Leonard E. Oliver, son of Mr | and Mrs. R. B. Oliver, 22 E. Alder|

David M. Pert, 4906)

Hine and Oliver were \ graduated in a class of 231 Cadets|}

structions in light planes at pri-| 88

mary school. Following the completion of this course they moved to the basic schools . where they used heavier planes and equipment. From the basic schools they were sent to Kelly Field for the finishing touches| of squadron flights and large scale] maneuvers. They may now be retained at the field as instructors or assigned to tactical duty.

Hartman Attended Butler Lieut. Hartman attended Butler

Oliver

University. He received his wings at the new Air Corps advanced flying school at Victoria, Tex. His| training followed much the same pattern as the men from Kelly] Field. Lieuts. Pert, Dickson, Gaus and Goory completed their work at Chanute Field, Ill

NO CENSORSHIP, FCC SAYS

WASHINGTON, Dec. :16 (U. P).| —Chairman James Lawrence Fly of] the Federal Communications Com-| mission said today that the FCC| and the Defense Communications; Board are “not going into censor-! ship” of radio broadcasting and press wire service, |

Holiday Cheer at Camps Promised

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (U. P). —The Army is planning for its first war-time Christmas since 1917 and promises that there will

| be no letdown in plans for old-

fashioned holiday cheer at camps.

The War Department announced vy that Christmas

| services, to be conducted by chap-

plains of all faiths, will be held for the first time in more than 480 new Chapels. Entertainments and dances are planned at all posts. Although scme soidiers will be

able to obtain furloughs to go-| lure to punish those who refuse to obey an air raid warden or civil defense regulations by a maximum|,

home, those who remain at their posts will be served the traditional American Christmas-day dinner. A million and a half pounds of turkey have been ordered.

STATE ALLIED "Conracts and Speed

War Construction.

Indiana architects are banding together in the interest of speeding war construction, and obtaining defense contracts for themselves. More than 200 of them have now organized the “Architects for Defense” group. The program calls for the formation of allied groups of architects, engineers and contractors in all key cities of the state. It is sponsored by the Indiana Sogiety of Architects. Expect Results

Richard C. Lennox, Indianapolis, president of the State society, said the talents and facilities of these groups will be equal to the demands of any defense projects of any size in the state and added: “The concerted effort of a large membership working as a single organization is certain to obtain results in Washington, D. C., where all architectural contracts are now being awarded.” Members of the organization's central committee are O. A. Tislow, Kurt Vonnegut and J. Lloyd Allen. The committee revealed that it “deplored the practice of the Federal government in awarding defense construction projects to out-of-state architects and builders while Indiana builders receive only slight consideration.” The committee also believes that the state-wide organization can make an effective approach to the defense program and result in the granting of contracts to local firms. Mr. Lennox said, “Defense contracts awarded Indiana architects would give individuals affiliated with these groups an opportunity for employment to their full capacity in all branches of architecture.”

STUDY NEGLECT PENALTY

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (U, P)) —The City Council today considers a meas-

prison sentence of six months or a maximum fine of $500.

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