Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1942 — Page 9

FRID

HEALTH AND HOUSING.

PUT AHEAD OF BOMBS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 8 (U. P.).—Paul Kellogg, editor of Survey Graphic, told the 46th National Congress of Parents and Teachers yesterday that more attention should be paid to health, housing and recreation than to “mythical bombs.” “Population dislocation caused by mba

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creation of war industries has been more devastating to American life than the threat of enemy aggression,” Mr. Kellogg said at the concluding session of the congress. “Not only. do we need more councils, with more extensive programs,” the speaker said, “but those we have should be divested of stuffed shirts and political slates. “These councils should take on people who are prepared to take off

their shirts and get down to work.”

we

NOW SERGEANT

Stationed at Missouri Air Base; Brother in Texas

As Machinist.

Corp. Robert P; Davis, now stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., air corps school, has been promoted to sergeant. He recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Davis. 1717 Ruckle st. His brother John, an expert machinist, - is stationed in Texas. Robert attended Robert P. Davis Ben Davis high school for three

‘years and finished at Jamestown.

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Promoted to Corporal

Word has been received by Mrs. Robert M. Linehan, 1132 Trowbridge st., that her son, Robert E., has been promoted to corporal. He has been stationed at Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls, Tex. since August.

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Leaves for Coast

Now on his way to the marine corps base at San Diego, Cal, is ; a Walter L. Shotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Estal N. Shotts, 1014 Waldemere ave. Walter joined the marines on May 4, He attended the Ben Davis grade and high schools and He ER boxed in the Golden Gloves. Walter L. Shotts During the last year he was employed at the American Metal Furniture Co.

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300 Seek Training Heére

Three hundred young men have applied for naval aviation training at the Indianapolis navy recruiting station alone since age and education requirements were lowered less than three weeks ago. High school graduates above 18 now may enlist in cldss V-5 as naval aviation cadets. Before an applicant is certified to the selection board for final examination, he must present his school record, three letters of recommendation, a small photograph of himself and, if he is under 21, his parents’ signature on a notarized official consent form. Applications for the cadet training have averaged 25 a day during the last week, Comm. R. H. G. Mathews, officer in charge of navy recruiting here, said.

SONG BRINGS NAVY THANKS

PORTLAND, Ore, (U.P.).—Floyd | W. Osgood, who back in 1905 wrote a poem condemning the Japs, has Just received a “letter of thanks” from the U. 8. navy for a war song entitled “Triumph of Right.”

ROBERT P. DAVIS

Larex Cleo Myers has seen the Japanese operate before, and now he is re-entering the service to avenge attacks he once was forced to stand help- i lessly by and watch.

For eight years he served with the marines and in 1937 he was on board the U. S. S. Tulsa in China waters when the Japanese were bombing Shanghai and other sectors. Now, at 32, Mr. Myers has enlisted in the navy as an apprentice seaman and has been sent to Great Lakes for ‘training, His home is in Terre Haute, » o ”

Cadet Gets Furlough

A 10-day furlough has been granted to John H. Wallace, aviation cadet from Maxwell field, Montgomery, Ala., and he is spending it with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Wallace, 3840 N. Capitol ave, Cadet Wallace had been park naturalist for the state parks for several years before entering the service.

Larex Myers

» ” ” In a short ceremony in Hoff hall, Carlisle Barracks, Pa., Gordon H. Haggard, 145 Hampton drive, was graduated yesterday from a special course of the medical field service school. The course provided special training in particular assignments in medical battalions of three new triangular infantry divisions now be-

ing activated. » ” »

Visits Mother Here Pvt. William J. Schuh, first class, recently spent his five-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Mary H. Schuh, 856 N. New Jersey st. Before enlisting in the 38th division signal corps, Pvt.

ployed for a number of years by the Western

Pvt. Schuh Union Tele-

graph Co. He is stationed at Camp Shelby,

tJ ” ” At graduation exercises marking the completion of a course in tank maintenance and repair, Pvt. Eddie C. Harrington, 201 N. Traub ave., was awarded his diploma as a qualified technician by the tank department of the armored force school at Ft. Knox, Ky, Pvt. Harrington, son of Mrs, Lillie Harrington, entered the service in November, 1941, and is attached to headquarters company, 752d GHQ reserve tank battalion.

» ”n td Advance in. Air Corps Nine Indianapolis men are among 22 Hoosiers who -have started ad-

vanced flight - training as naval

PN Ad

you should have

aviation cadets at one of the two dvance- flight training bases at orpus Christi, Tex, and Pensacola, Fla, Local men included in the group are Louis Francis Brozo, son of Lieut. L. F. Brozo, USNR, , commanding officer of the naval training school here; Lloyd M. Allen, 1531 Udell st.; Angelo Angelopolous, 166 Geisendorfr st.; Lowell G.

erick E. Lieber, 1325 W. Michigan st.; Charles W. Quigle, 539 N. Central court; Charles W. Stoup, 5153 Kenwood ave.; Thomas D. William, 3635 Birchwood ave, and George Albert Pike, 3810 Kinnear st.

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Arrives in Iceland

Lieut. Jack D. Jester, a former Indiana university student, has arrived in Iceland, according to word received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William C. Jester, 1323 E. 10th st., yesterday. . Lieut. Jester left college in July, 1940, when he received ga commission in the infantry. He was enrolled in the business school at 1 U. » =» » Corp. Robert D. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Spellios, 245 N. Oakland ave., lls who has been in ; Camp Shelby, Miss., is now in San Francisco. A member ofthe national guard, he left for Camp Shelby in January,

Schuh was em- |!

1941. He attended school at Pt. Monmouth for three months Corp. Murray last year. He is now attached to the signal corps. Corp. Murray graduated from Tech high school in 1939.

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Another Hoosier in Australia is Francis Richards, 24, of Letts. Francis enlisted in January, "1941, in the signal branch of the air corps. He was trained at March Field, tal, and was

Bedwell, 53 " Campebll st.; Fred-| :

ordered to the Philippines in in March, 1941, y but the order Francis Richards “28 later rescinded. He left for Australia in January, 1942, ” ” »

"Charles Wil. liam Trammell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Esty Trammell, 1249 Lawton st., was last heard of while serving on an aircraft carrier in the Pacific. Seaman . Trammell is a graduate of School 72 and before his Charles Trammell enlistment in the navy was employed by a landscape gardener,

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57 More Sworn in

Fifty-seven men from local draft board seven were sworn into the army yesterday at Pt. Harrison. They are:

Richard Carr O'Connor, 1 , - sylvania st; Walter Max wan 2 Alabama st: . Pennsylvania st.: 28 BE. 16th st.; Joseph

Richard Laverne Collester, st.; Morris Goldberg, 2 George Sloan Steph

bot . Illi- $ erg, 1726 Laurel st.; 3 per, Evansville; Henry Cicero Gaither, 149 W. 9th st; Robert

Eo Gardner Anderson, Columbus,

ert Ellsworth Cox, 2551 N. st.; Lee Kenneth Vann, 2035 Charles Been Keefer, Central ave.; Russell Greer Lifford, 39 E. Ninth st; William Neal! Cottrell, 39 E Ninth st.; Raymond Wright Aug, 130 W. 18th st.;

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