Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1942 — Page 4

PAGE 4 In the Services—

NAVY V-7 RULES ARE BROADENED

Students in Five - Year Courses May Enroll In Reserves.

Students in Indiana colleges who now are enrolled in five-year courses and eligible for degrees by July 1, 1943 may enlist in Class V-T7 of the U. S. Naval Reserve and complete their education before being called up for training. This was announced today by Lieut. Comm. S. A. Bishop, USNR, Naval liaison and V-7 procurement officer of the Indiana area. Only fourth and fifth-year students in five-year courses will be considered for enlistment, he said, just as juniors and seniors] are to be the only students in four-| year college courses considered. No distinction will be made between students attending day or night school in considering candidates for the USNR midshipmen schools. The only requirement in this respect is that an accredited | institution give them credit for the class work accomplished.

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Contribute Music

The Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ Association has made plans to contribute musical scores for bands] and orchestras, songs, records, magazines and books to men in the armed services. The first of these gifts will be received at the association's monthly recital Friday night in the D. A. R. chapter house. = = ®

2 Hoosiers Promoted

Chief Pharmacist’s Mate James W. O'Donnell of Indianapolis and Harry BE. Pennington, pharmacist’s mate first class, Jeffersonville, have been advanced to the temporary warrant grade of pharmacist. They were among 154 enlisted men ap-| proved for temporary promotion by; the Secretary of the Navy. Two Hoosier aviation cadets have reported for advanced flight training at one of the Naval Air Stations. : They are Joseph M. Zappia of Indianapolis and Earl P. McBride of Rloomington. They were the only Hoosiers among 337 newly appointed aviation cadets to receive the appointment.

5 Enlist in Army

Five Indianapolis men who en-| listed recently have been placed in the U. 8S. Army unassigned. They are Jack E. Tice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tice, 5720 Rawls Ave.: Henry J. Jacoby, son of Mrs. Henrietta Jacoby, 931 Villa Ave; Herbert W. Swift, 418 E. 19th St.3| Theodore I. Steele, son of Mr. and| Mrs. Roy W. Steele, 3409 Winthrop Ave, and Richard W. Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cline, 3140 N. Meridian St.

Churchill in 1901

This copy of a picture of Winston Churchill was taken from a poster advertising a lecture which Mr. Churchill gave in Canada in 1901, and presented to the University of Illinois Business Records Library in Champaign. Mr. Churchill, just out of a Boer prison camp, was lecturing on the Boer war,

NEW PRINCIPAL FOR SCHOOL 43 NAMED!

Clarence E. Jackson, principal at School 47, has been made principal of School No. 49 following the resignation of Miss

Dorothy Pennington. The Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners made the appointment at its meeting last night after it had accepted Miss Pennington’s resignation. Miss Pennington has been with the school system for more than 40 years. George F. Ostheimer, a zoology teacher at Tech High School will take Mr. Jackson's assistant principalship. A resolution was appioved which called for bids for a temporary loan of $500.000 in anticipation of taxes levied in 1941. The board also accepted the bid of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility for 12 gas ranges at a total cost of $696.43.

assistant |

TO MEET SATURDAY

The Indiana Municipal Park and Recreation Association’s meeting at the Hotel Lincoln will open Saturday with registration at 9 a. m. The day’s program includes committee meetings, a business session, a talk by Charles De Turk, State Department of Conservation member and a luncheon-meeting with Roscoe Martin, president of the Isaac Walton League of Indiana, as speaker. George R. Beeson of Connersville will preside over the morning sessions.

WOMEN, here's

s = 5 Pvt. John E. Lindahl Jr, son of] Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Lindahl, 2409) Carrollton Ave, was graduated re-| cently from the Chanute Field (Ill) branch of the U.S, Army Air Corps| Technical Schools.

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Wins Net Trophy

Corp. Joseph Krebslach, former City Fireman stationed here at Engine House 30, was a member of a championship basketball team at Ft. Bliss which recently was awarded a trophy. Corp. Krebslach has been in the medical detachment at the camp] Since January, 1941 and is a first- | aid instructor

i {

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