Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1942 — Page 7

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ANGLO-SOVIET-U. §. "LABOR PACT URGED

| WASHINGTON, May 13 (U. P.) — A proposal for an Anglo-Soviet-

posal for economic collaboration to

“consolidate labor's efforts to help| &

win the war” will be offered to the council by Sir Walter Citrine, secretary of the British trades union

American trades union alliance will |coR8Tess.

be placed before the executive eouncil of the American federation

®t labor's 10-day spring mee opening today. re

Federation officials said the pro-

Continuing Miller-Wohl’s Great

VALUE-GIV

Offering Remaining Stock From Our Gary, Ind., Store at Great Reductions

For FRIDAY and SATURDAY!

The council is expected to endorse the proposal, although American labor union officials waged a strong pre-war campaign against recognition of the Soviets by the international labor office.

mie

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Blouses 69<

Always Greater Values Today and Every Day

LER~ pri

45 East Washington St.

Supplies for the army air corps are the chief interest of Sergt.

Frank D. Williams stationed at Lubbock, Tex. He is a member of the quartermaster’s aviation service there and | he has to see to : it that the men have everything they need. He returned to the field the first HT of the week after a spending a furSergt. Willams 01 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culp, R. R. 20, Box 403. He was an em=ployee of the P. R. Mallory Co. for six years and is a graduate of Tech high school.

Wins Quick Promotion

Charles D, Wilkerson, 1949% Valley ave., who was inducted into the

service in January, has siready been promoted 10 mmm... corporal. - A member of j company B, field 3 artillery, he is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla, and attending officer training school. Corp. Wilkerson is the husband of Mary # Wilkerson of Valley ave. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkerson, 806 Beville ave. He is a graduate of Technical high school and was employed at the P. R. Mallory Co. Inc., before entering the service.

2 EJ

Corp. Wilkerson

» 2

Inducted Into Marines

Emerson L. Cahen is a “leatherneck” now, stationed at the San Diego marine base. He was inducted April 28. Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

graduate of

Technical high school and before his induction worked at the Universal Gear Co. Whereas Emerson had a nice

Emerson Cahen

has written his parents that all that remains now is about a half-inch stubble, Customary, he said. ” ” ”

Father Woh Medal

Calvin D. Arnold of Noblesville has a big example before him as he begins his apprentice seaman’s training at Great Lakes. His father, in the navy 16 years, was decorated for distinguished service as a gunner during the first World War. Elmer D. Arnold, the father, died 11 years ago. At one time he was on recruiting duty at the Indianapolis navy recruiting station where

the son enlisted May 11.

3 Great Groups Specially Priced at

12<-15¢-21

Bargains? Indeed, they are! First, they include many papers from higher price groups. Second, there’s a broad variety of patterns to choose from.. Third, you’ll find WASHABLE papers among them. And fourth, they include a number of nationally advertised “UNITDon’t delay! See them TOMORROW! They're spe--

IZED” ‘papers.

cially displayed for easy selection.

Dozens of Other Selections at 25¢ to 40c Per Roll

DL PONT

249 wv WASHINGTON ST.

Per Single Roll

Cahen, he is a|

school 58 and|

crop of hair when he went in, he|

‘talion

PAINT SERVICE STORE

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We Deliver All Orders Totaling $3.00.or More

- Edward Bruce Mayhew is a private today in the marine corps after enlisting in the services on L May 4. His goal is ad- i mission to the ! corps sea school. | The only child § of the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Mayhew of Shoals, Ind., he is married and made his home at 214 Hoefgen st. Pvt. Mayhew is a gradus 8 i > 3 Edward Mayhew school and had been employed for three and a half years by Kingan & Co. in the police department. At present Pvt. Mayhew is stationed at the marine corps base at San Diego, Cal.

Enroll at Air Center

Cadets Harry Einstandig, 3617 N. Capitol ave., and Robert H. Miller, R. R. 1, are enrolled in the air corps

replacement center at Maxwell field, Alabama, where they are taking pre-flight training. Cadet Einstandig received. his B. 8. degree at Indiana university in 1939 and was employed by the Kay Jewelry Co. Cadet Miller attended Indiana university and was employed by the Indian Refining Co.

Visit Soldier Sons

Two Indianapolis mothers recently visited their sons in the service at Keesler field, Miss. Mrs. R. H. Cradick, 506 N. Drexel ave., visited her son, Pvt. Howard L., and Mrs. L. B. Maas, 3815 N. Delaware st., spent the time with her son, Pvt. Robert F. The two women were guests of the field hostess house during their stay at the post. Keesler field is the home of an air corps technical school.

Seeing the World

David McCol= lough, son of Mrs. J. E. Stew= art, 1116 N. Capitol ave., who enlisted here in the army, has served at Meridian, Miss, and in Alaska. Right now he is serv- ; 3 ing “somewhere.” : He lived at Ben David McCollough Davis and ats tended both elementary and high school there.

Joins Ordnance Unit

Cecil C. McDaniel of 1148 Spann ave., is now serving in Company “C” of the First Bat-

connected with the 301st Ordnance Regi

ment. He is .a technician, fifth grade, and is stationed at Camp Sutton, N. C. He is the son of Mrs. Maud Whitman who also lives at 1148 Spann.

Report for Induction

Men from two draft boards reported for selective service induction yesterday. They are:

BOARD 4—Calvin John Harris, 4000 Southeastern; Jacob William Pittman, 439 W. 31st; John Boyd Courin, pu N Capitol; Harry Dale ank 706 Boyd: Russell Joseph Sanders, v 36th; Eugene Thomas Hawkins, 1058" Eugene; Gene Lacy, 40 W. 35th; William Arthur Roseme er, 2018 Sugar Grove; Max Milton Bird, 546 N. Capitol; Dean Edward Brown, 3541 Winthro : (Cletis Harley Shouse, 1520 N. : dw! ig Anthony Cocco, 1334 Edgemont; Paul co 1431 W. 27th. Charles Gibson, 2823 N. Meridian; Frank Henry Duderstadt, 3404 Boulevard pl.; Robert Merle Boyd, 1720 Milburn; William Walker Hundle a 50 W. 30th; Rol

2 ”

Mr. McDaniel

2 ridian; Dan Coovert, . 34 th: James Oliver Hagkney, Robert Marcel 8 Alexandria, tnd: Char ton, 1338 Roache; Robe win, 5348 n; Da Ww. st; James Gordon A

Grace) and. D 9—James Noble, Russell, 1116 Capitol Dan Francis: 27 De

Rnson, 3381

an Arsenal; George Stephens Mitchell, 214 pd Charles Irvin Clouse, 315 8. Dear-

432’ Dorman; Harry H lowe: Joseph Patrick JacHu h, 918 Fletch Char Redfern

ton; Ji , 1603 E. Michigan; Michael Joseph 14ne 1028 E. Ohio; bert Josiah armin, 902 East Drive, Woudruy Place: Alva Leroy Hahn, Lage Ind.; Charles Earl Gray, 2427 10th: "Chest¢r Marion Eskew, Carmel; Hugh Bridge Weber, 1132 Gimber; Roscoe Ra

Highland; George Louis . Market; Gilbert Earl Barker, 422 N. J Sraom: ward . James Lime, 1334 Marke

CANADA SENDS

MORE TROOPS

chant seamen returning to man new

South Africa, soldiers and airmen of Dutch, Polish and Norwegian

Convoy Carrying Greatest Contingent of War

Reaches Britain.

AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT, May 14 (U. P)—A great convoy carrying one of the largest con-

Canada during this war has arrived safely in Great Britain, it was announced today. Lo joteing the Canadian overgee thousands of newlyeds: iers from every province will bolster all branches of the land forces. : In addition there were Whousaiias| Poca of graduates of the empire air training schools and royal air force men trained in the United tSates, a large group of nurses bound for

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tingents of troops ever to leave|

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per hot flashes and of “irregularities” —~due to this ? ‘ 9

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