Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1942 — Page 3

| ¥T | Americs,” amos b:

. ciology, ‘cussed “Unity in the Family,” at a

"FEARS EFFECT OF WAR ON HOME LIFE

Chicago u. Professor Predicts Broke Predicts Broken Marriages, Lown

—

Birth Rate and Sickness; Juvenile Delinquency

Also Seen as Rising Evil.

The total war of modern times is reaching out to strike the American home and leave its path strewn with broken marriages, a decreased birth rate, unhappiness and sickness. Prophetically, Dr. Ernest W. Burgess, professor of sociology ‘at the University of Chicago, pointed to these

effects of the planetary conflict at the first annual Indi-ana-Kentucky conference on Marriage and the Family at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday.

“Unless drastic steps are taken immediately, America will be subject to an increase in juvenile de-

_linquency and social diseases “as

well,” he said. War Enemy of Family, He Said

“For war is the great enemy of the family. Yet the family is the greatest resource of the nation for winning the war. “War has stepped up the ‘empo of marriage and forced an increasing number of youths into hasty wedlock, hastened the course of others, and has resulted in a flood of army-camp weddings. The great danger is that marriages of this type will result in divorce.”

Youths Learn Trades

But there is the positive side to the war, stated Dr. Burgess. Many men drafted into the armed services often come to appreciate the intimacy of their homes, and many depression youths are learning a trade

‘as well as the meaning of disci-

pline. Harvey Locke, department of soIndiana university, dis-

session today. His talk included the effects of divorce and problems which lead up to divorce.

BALTZELL TO RULE

ON 3 DRAFT GASES

Judge Robert C. Baltzell's decision in the trial of three members of the Jehovah's Witnesses sect who

claim exemption from the selective

service laws, will be made in federal court Friday. The three defendants are Anton Ervin Klein, R. R. 10, Box 419; Herschel Jewell of Martinsville and Emil Edward Spencer of Indianapolis, charged with violation of the selective service laws. They claim exemption on the grounds that they are “ordained

ministers of the gospel.”

The three had been classified by their local draft boards in 4E. Each claimed that they should be in 4D. They were ordered to camps’ for conscientious objectors and were arrested after they failed to obey. In federal court yesterday Judge Baltzell explained that in his opinion the courts have no power to review findings of draft boards. The only, jurisdiction the courts have, he explained, is to determine whether any board acted “arbitrarily, irregularly or fraudulently.” The selective service law passed by congress gives draft boards final and complete power to decide upon an individual's status.

SENTENCE APPEALED BY SEA FERGUSON

Sea Ferguson, proprietor of the Cotton club, was free of $2000 bond today while his municipal court sentences on charges of violating the 1935 beverage act and keeping a gambling house were being appealed to criminal court. Special Judge George Jeffrey yesterday fined Ferguson a total of $350 and sentenced him _to a total

of 150 days on the state farm on|st

the two charges which resulted from a raid on the Cotton club April 11. Andrew Sharpe, 320 W. 25th st., an employee, was sentenced to 90 days on the farm and fined $100 on a charge of gaming. : Sharpe’s sentence also was appealed and he was released under $1000 bond.

IDENTIFY DEAD MAN BY FINGERPRINTS

Police said today that a man found dead last Sunday near the Pennsylvania railroad tracks and S. Sherman drive had been identified as John Goodman, 72, Indianapolis. Tidentification was established, police said, through the FBI at Washington where fingerprints had been sent.

PLAN TRANSIT

SERVICE UNITY

Pooling of Bus, Railroad And Truck Facilities Studied by ODT.

WASHINGTON, May 23 (U. P.). — Plans for nation-wide gasoline rationing moved ahead today and a wartime transportation policy was mapped for 101 key cities, including Indianapolis, Evansville and South Bend. The rationing proposal, under study for the past week by the office of defense transportation, is expected to be submitted to the war production board Tuesday. Some officials believe it will be impossible to initiate the nationwide gasoline program by July 1 when permanent rationing will be established for the 17 east coast states and the Pacific northwest.

Pattern Believed Set

The form of rationing to be used in oil producing. areas also presents a troublesome problem, officials said. These states have plenty of motor fuel, but it is just as important to conserve tires in these areas as along the Atlantic seaboard, where gasoline is scarce. The ODT order yesterday direct ing four bus lines operating between New York and Washington to pool their services, interchange tickets and eliminate duplicating operations was expected to set the pattern for future transportation orders.

Check Purpose of Trips

Aiming at pooling existing facilities and eliminating unneeded and unnecessary services, two transportation surveys will be made: 1. A survey of intercity bus and railroad transportation in 101 cities for the week beginning yesterday, including a complete count of tickets and interviews to determine the purpose, mileage and frequency of the various passengers’ trips. 2. A survey of freight car movements Wednesday, with all railroads supplying complete copies of waybills, to set a design for “priorities” in moving war and. essential civilian goods.

ARMY NEEDS THOSE OLD SPRINGFIELDS

Is there an old army Springfield or Enfield rifle lying unused around the house which you would just as

soon sell to the army? Army ordnance officials have approved a National Rifle association plan under which seven Indianapolis men have been designated to examine privately owned rifles which may be suitable for military use. Under the accepted plan the secretaries of the 2200 NRA clubs and | other officials of this nation- wide | organization will examine the guns.’ Serving in Indianapolis are: R. J. Chevalier, 1833 N. Bazil st.; Robert E. Jackson, 330 N. Beville ave.; Harry B. Smith, 335 Whittier place; Frank R. Brady, 6382 Broadway; John Endicott,’ 109 N. Gibson ; D! F. Crain, R. R. 1, Box 678, and Ambrose Colvin, 2549 N. Talbot st. Ordnance officials have indicated that owners who resell their guns will be reimbursed on a scale of prices based on a maximum of $47.64 for Springfields and $12.50 for Enfields of service pattern in excellent condition.

‘JUDGE TO SENTENCE M’DERMOTT FRIDAY

Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell | will sentence Russell W. McDermott Friday. The investment broker was found guilty yesterday of using the mails to defraud and of violating regulations. The jury found him guilty of all 14 counts of the indictment after a week of testimony.

Workers ! Stand at Atetion”

SCHOOLS LINKED TO WAR EFFORT

All in U. S. Co-operate, Dr. Sparks Asserts at

Orchard Ceremony.

Nearly three million pupils and students in the U. 8. schools are taking studies that are keying them to the war effort, Dr. Frank H. Sparks, president of Wabash college, said last night at ceremonies dedicating the new classroom building at Orchard school. American educational facilities are withstanding the impact of the war and the U. S. school system is co-operating wholeheartedly with the war effort, he said.

Power in School Control

Dr. Sparks warned that “an entire nation’s trend of thought can be changed within one generation through the control of schools.” He said that schools were the first institutions taken over by the totalitarian states in Europe. “It isn’t hard to see how our education system, if it were to be controlled centrally in a manner as was carried out in Europe, could weaken our democracy,” Dr. Sparks continued. He lauded privately operated institutions such as Orchard school because they “serve as laboratories in which improvements for the entire educational system are discover! Alumni Welcomed

Joseph J. Daniels, a patron of the school, introduced Dr. Sparks, and Gordon H. Thompson, school director, welcomed alumni, pupils, patrons and guests. Mr. Daniels said that “Orchard school has made amazing progress because of the intelligence of its student body, the quality of its teaching staff, the loyalty of its alumni and because of its financial | backing.”

X-RAY SPECIALISTS CONVENE TOMORROW

Approximately 40 Indiana physicians who specialize in X-ray work will attend the 15th annual meeting of the Indiana Roentgen society tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Dr. Lawrence Reynolds, Detroit, editor of the American Journal of Raentgenology and one, of the outstanding X-ray specialists in the country, will speak on “X-ray Diagnosis of Knee Joint Disease.” Dr. Charles Wyeth, Terre Haute, is president of the society, and Dr. Chester Stayton, Indianapolis, lis president-elect. Dr. H. C. | een Indianapolis, is secretary treasurer.

PERFECT “DIMOUT” PLANS

LOS ANGELES, May 23 (U. P.) — Civilian defense officials perfected plans today for a general dimout of coastal cities from Santa Maria to to the Mexican border and inland areas lighted brightly enough to

WASHINGTON, May 23 (U, P.).—Sales and deliveries of all safety razors in the hands of manufacturers and jobbers have been frozen by the war production board, effective at 1:01 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) Retail stores were not affected, so far as present stocks are

today. concerned.

safety razors for the armed forces. Under a March 25 order the use of copper in making safety razors was prohibited. Officials thought that producers could find a substitute material for those razors needed by the army and navy. Now, they said, no substitute has been developed and so the armed forces must get regular safety razors until the substitute type is put in production, The WPB earlier had reduced the number of razor blades so that thev now average one a week for each of the adult male population.

Limit Civilian Air Travel The civil aeronautics board said today that commercial airlines would continue to operate part of their regular scheduled flights with approximately one-half the equipment which they had before President Roosevelt ‘last week placed them under army control. The

Officials said the purpose of the order is to assure a supply of

Workmen, naval officers and government officials stood at attention while the band played “The StarSpangled Banner” during presentation ceremonies yesterday at the new naval ordnance plant here.

army is taking over approximately 50 per cent of the airlines planes,

From Watches to War?

War production board officials are considering ‘the possibility of converting part of the watch industry to manufacturing aviation and navigation instruments. The type of instruments will be determined within a few weeks.

May Free Some Lumber

The war production board has ruled that lumber for vitally needed defense housing may be made available despite the recent freezing order. J. S. Knowlson, WPB director of 4ndustry operations, said a clause in the order permitting any producer to deliver lumber under specific authorization will be invoked. This action, he explained, will provide for defense housing needs.

OF LEGION TO SPEAK

Joseph E. Rabinovich, newly appointed national supervisor of the Sons of the American Legion, will address members of the Bruce P. Robison post, unit 133, of the Legion and their guests at the Bridgeport nutrition camp tomorrow night. A memorial service will be held at 4 p. m. at the grove of trees planted several years ago in memory of Eda Steeg Long, first president of the Robison unit. At 6 p. m, members and guests will be served a “pitch-in” dinner in the camp dining room. Mrs. Ellis McCammon and Homer Asher will be in charge. This will be followed by the presentation of the post’s annual donation to the Marjon county tuberculosis association. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kasselbring, Mrs. Walter Buenaman, Mrs. Fred Wolf and Mrs. C. K. McDowell.

EMPLOYEES INVEST 10 PER CENT IN BONDS

Employees of 43 Indianapolis firms are now investing 10 per cent of their incomes in war bonds on a 100 per cent participation basis, James F. Frenzel, Marion county administrator for the war savings staff, said today. Four new firms were added to the list, making the present total. They were R. D. Eaglesfield, 357 8. La~ Salle st.; Indianapolis Union Printing Crafts Bowling Association Inc., 315% N. Delaware st.; Knickerbocker Machinery Co., 140 8S. Capitol ave., and the Sandusky Lumber

silhouette a ship at sea.

& Cooperage Co., 925 E. Vermont st.

IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS

Here Is the Traffic Record FATALITIES

‘ County City Total 1941 SNP NRRL RNN

28 30 58 .31 49

‘FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines

Tried tions Paid aM uae

Failure to stop at

through street 2 2

0 Chapter, Mi im Epsilon, dinner, -120 8 Be

$306

MEETINGS TODAY

. h first tn Kenei C. Asa s oo" age v. gn orer ral ¥.

re =

$104), 67

es oP

31d ‘the

Beta chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma, 17th anniversary dinner, Quaint inn, 6:30 p

Tri Chi, dance, Hotel Lincoln, a

Thirty-ninth anual Indiana h school athletic association track meet, Technical high schoo: all day.

Bota phy, Rho Delta, pledge services, Hotel Riley. night. »

National Guild f Pi ational oF Na, of aug, Teachers, meet-

’s ity IIRL banquet, Hotel Severin,

* Sioln club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, MEETINGS TOMORROW Indiana Roentgen Societ 0 fi 4 lis gen club, al da orth Tes ES meet-

dianapolis National i of Plane Pingo oD all 2ay. Dr. ancis S. “Onderdonk leo Be LR i

p.m Nature Study Club of Indiana, Memorial services, Woollen’s gardens,

Hou Antlers, 1 p

auty Club, meting, Hotel Washington,

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, thérefore, is not responsible for errors in oames and addresses.

ohn W. Hines, 40, of 2313 N. ; dri ba ot 4 0 27, of 1461 Blaine.

fo. Fn i,

Edw! annpal Ei Beano:

Place; Grace Taylor, 21, of 877 W. 25th. Eli A. Rinhey, 51, of 1320 N. Delaware; Dessa D. Petty, 38, of 1325 N. Delaware. Elvin Stegymoller, 32, of 2809 W. Jackson; Maly Bo, 19, Greensburg. John hha 35, of 962 Hm; Eva E. Hodge, 25, of Yin10 W. Minneso A. Johnson, 31, of 545 i "32d; Eileen & Fitzpatrick, 26, of 1901 N. Delare

Ralph 8. yg 25, Ft. Dal vison; Irma 8. Richards, 24, of 2102 La Emory V. Schlake, 21, of ols Cornelius; ce; Doris Y Cochran, 18, of 1 N. LaSalle. Frank H New York;

8S. Hall, 26, of 2050 E Boneda B., Mi tchell, 2h, of 1201 Kin Russell FP. Plunkett 33, Advance, Mildred J. Padgett, 36, of 735 N. P sylvania: William P. Higgins Jr., 43, of 1234 Oregon; Dorothy L. Hall, 42, of 1234 Ore“Wendell pock, 35, Camby, Ind.; | SEdvard wail 26, West Newton, Riley, 22, Kellon Field, Mich Burch, 19, Indiana ‘Central

1. Tne Benning, He a ‘sis 8, Pine.

| Ga.; V! Be ant °%6, of 5810 E. New York; Mildr ed M AM. Armstrong, 1 16, of 369 S.

william C. Pensee, 24, of $s College; Dorothy § Stewart, 26, of 2036 , Delaware. Edward Eh r Jr. 538 B.| 36th; Lois 3. Ww. B. Jn gan; Imogene St

Roy’ A. Erice i 20. ot | Ruth Gardner

nd.; enn-

of 1803 E. Michief, 19, of 2811 N. Tal

Sam

= a spars 2 Ne & | pChaties D. Marth,

BIRTHS 2 Girls Charles, Martha Rennard, at Coleman.

fake Dorothy Dutler, at Ie Elouise

Coleman. ull, at Meth: it. Bull Aer at “oir. Sather. Suitaet, at Methodist Forest La Re t Methodist. Liloy ' Elian Hard Naty J Boren, AT Mary John, Mixing ““Hatve . Porat Raney, at St. Vincent's. y tier. a Bt, Vincent's. Yiltar: hy Koesters, St. Vine

cent's. uise Wooten, at City.

James, Curtis, Nezzie Bey, at 714 Torbett. 3 Boys

Sarl ve Belyp Hancock, at : Methodist. Earl, Tn Katherine Redlo rd, a ge. 1 Prancis.

ep Gibbons, a i Sic Francis,

DEATHS Tharp, 11. at 747 N. Shefal (2 Si bal. he caldio Vasouiar renal i Charles Ernest

ehodist. Franc

SUPERVISOR OF SONS|

ethat Methodist. |

* is. a at St. Vine

pT 3303 Graceland,

tension hii 63, at Long. “chronic

Goose Pulls Man Out of Whirlpool

REYKJAVIK, May 23 (U. P.) — Second Lieut. Alexis M. Gagarine, of Rockville, Md., is an inquisitive Russian-Frenchman, Lieut. Gagarine, rifle in hand, went “exploring,” spotted a wild goose and shot it. The wounded goose plunged into a swirling river, and the lieutenant, sensing the kill, plunged in after it. Man and bird were swept into a whirlpool, and though the angry goose bit him and escaped, Lieut. Gagarine claims it saved his life by helping to pull him from the raging current. ; The officer swam to a nearby island. The tide rose, night fell, and Lieut. Gagarine was stranded, half-clad, on the rocky shore. He was rescued the following morning by a ground squad.

SENTENCE ALGER AND ACCOMPLICES FRIDAY

Gene Alger, diminutive Indianapolis bandit, and two of his accomplices will be sentenced to federal prison Friday for the burglary of two Indiana post offices. Alger, Thomas Alford and Dr. Hugh M. Enyart were convicted of the burglary charge in federal court a week ago. Enyart, an Indianapolis dentist, is out on bond but the other two are being held in Marion county Jail. Alger also faces a separate sentencing for his admitted escape from the Marion county jail several months ago.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

(Central War Time) Sunrise ...... 5:23 | Sunset ....... 8:00

TEMPERATURE

ona S. Weather Bureall peed |

Local Red Cross workers listened attentively while Theodore H. Barth, president of Carl L. Norden, Inc., presented the completed ordnance plant to U. 8. navy officers at dedication ceremonies,

PLAN GONSUMER CREDIT SURVEY

Committee of 20 Named to Prepare Program for

Legislature.

A 20-man committee was named today by Governor Schricker to study consumer credit. The committee will attempt, the governor said, to develop a pro-

.|gram dealing with consumer credit

to be presented at the next session of the legislature. It will hold its first meeting at 10 a. m., Tuesday in the governor’s office. Prof. H. C. Sauvain, secretary of the commission for financial institutions, was named chairman. Other members are Floyd 8S. Henderson, vice president of the Commonwealth Loan Co.;

voters; G. S. Blue, assistant treasurer of the Security Trust Co.;

Fletcher Avenue Savings & Loan Association; Leo Kaminsky, attor-

league; Anson S; Thomas, director of the tax and legislative department of the Indiana farm bureau;. Powers Hapgood, regional director of the C. I. O.; Eugene C. Foster, director of the Indianapolis foundation; S. B. Walker, comptroller of the William H. Block Co. and Ray Gilbert, legislative represeutative of the brotherhood of railway trainmen, all of Indianapolis. William T. Broughman, vice president of the Local Finance Corp., and Paul Jones, president of the American Security Co., both of Marion; Fred R. Waldron, executive vice president of the Morris Plan Co., Terre Haute; Charles V. Susra, president of the Muncie Industrial Co., Muncie; Fred T. O’Hair, president of. the Central National bank, Greencastle; Fred V. Chew, manager of the Hoosier association of finance companies, Bloomington; Robert W. Marks, secretary of the

Ladoga, and J. C. Harger, president of the Indiana state teachers’ council, Danville.

SEEK PERMIT FOR ORDNANGE PLANT

Permission to erect the $4,000,000 Fall Creek ordnance plant on Northwestern ave. between 19th and 21st sts. will be requested of the Zoning board at its meeting Monday. The plant, to fashion armor plate, will be operated by the E. C. Atkins & Co., saw manufacturers. It will be ready for operation in a few months. The board also will consider the petition of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. to erect a sub-station in the rear of 3462 Carrollton ave.

MORE CANADIANS LAND

A UNITED KINGDOM PORT, May 23 (U. P.).—Another contingent of Canadian troops, including Royal Canadian air force units, arrived today.

Mrs. | Clarence Merrell, league of women

Charles R® Yoke, president of the|.

ney; C. E. Oldham, managing di-|} rector of the Indiana credit union}

Loan-Fund & Savings association,|

Latest bluejackets from Indianapolis undergoing training at ‘the

Great Lakes are Robert Kimber Rodman, 1635 Central ave.;

Robert

Omar Pennington, 5861 Rosslyn ave.; Richard Aubrey Farren, 329 N. Francis

Denny st.; Charles: Robert Richie,

1271 W. 30th st.; Robert

Davis, 422 S. Rural st.; Lawrence Franklin Boerel, 287 St. Joseph st. Edward Eugene Althoff, 12¢ E. 30th st.; Lawrence Edward McMahon,

3838 Creston drive; Leslie Armstrong, 812 Bates st.; James Cafouros, 1469 S. Meridian st. Others include Benjamin H. Fendley, 910 Eugene st.; Harry L. Stevens, 1117 Charles st.; William Keating, 2540 N. Delaware st.; Kent L. Yoh, 123 E. St. Joseph st.; Robert Loeper, 2620 Stanley ave.; Roy Day Jr., 23 E. Raymond st.; Paul A. Smith, 701 Somerset ave.; Donald P. Banta, 618 Arch st.; Garland E. Miller, 1027 N. LaSalle st.; Ivon R. Heidenreich, 519 Birch ave., and William J. Keers, 1911 Dexter st. ” 8 »

Two Serve in Army

Pvt. Frederick Pvt. Hardy

Pvt. Charles R. Frederick is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Frederick, 2179 Temple st. He is on military police duty and spends his time pdtroling in a “peep.” He is a graduate of Tech high school and was formerly employed by the Zenite Metal Co. L # 8 8 Pvt. James Hardy was home recently on a four-day furlough from his station in the infantry at Indiantown Gap, Pa. Since then he has been transferred to duty at San Francisco, Cal. Pvt. Hardy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy, 1062 Oliver ave.

Farewell Party at Fort Headquarters and headquarters|W

company post at Ft. Harrison yes-|port, Ind. terday held a farewell party for),

four of its members who are being transferred to other posts. Men who are leaving are Maj. R. H. Crockett, Capt. J. P. Curl and Technicians Barnes and Butler. A

luncheon was arranged by Capt.|&, lpi

G. T. Bright and Capt. A. J. Rouch, post adjutant, spoke.

2 ” #

Finishes Radio Course The diploma of a qualified radio | N-

the same training com

|ment at Pt. Hayes, Columbus,

and has been selected to attend the field artillery officer candidate school at Ft. Sill, Okla. He is now stationed at Ft. Sill. :

Named Lieutenant

A newly appointed lieutenant in the United States air corps is James R. Herdrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Herdrich, 3162 N. Capitol ave. He is a flying instructor at Moody Field, Valdosta, Ga. # s » ¥ The Allison family of Indianapos lis is well represented in the navy, Two brothers, Clifton and Ralph Allison, have enlisted d are in at the Great Lakes. The member of the family, another brother, Kene neth, is already on active duty. . ” n # Sergt. Horace Kelly, son of Mr, and’ Mrs. Thomas F. Kelly, has been appointed warrant officer, june ior grade, adjutant general's depart« Os

®-

ee

List of Latest Selectees

Latest selectees to be called by

board 11 include:

Lester McKinley Ping, 4818 W. Bertha} Joseph Elmer Smith, B' R. 16, Box 4168} Hulse, 577 N. Belmont; John Aloye rt, onfredss oR Tey ox. 1938, 3544 en; er © Potn: ‘Hubert Jam res tennial; Wayne Tillman Bush, 'R. R. 3, Box Lig Ba Ease JL je, Ths, anc ©. ; Harris; Melvin Lester Wilholts, | : Ww; i

un 8." Pershing; Maurice W. Market; Don Verne Earl Anthony Calrieo, Merle Taylor, R. R. 2, Clifford Stormer, 6319 Raymond Delton Brown, Clarence Michael Buckrop,' son; John Francis Connor, Waiter Miles. Nee 1005 Edgar Milligan Ri Ritchie, Tiss Samuel Me Ro gen ow dith Cox, 551 iz ., Colu Irvin Small, 1108 wT iar mit Mor; an, in a R.R, 3, N. Temple: Westbrook; Charles Harding;

Holmes. Mau rice Livingston Robertson, Ewing: Srorman Lewls Bickel w, ; Charles ond Beers, R. Re 20. Box 116; | Winfield L o Hos

am Samuel Eg 4 ppes; : ank Floyd

rank Clifford Clarence Edward

Cress,

ter Maticok 334 & 8.) len G Greenbury Williams, a3 Ag Earnst McKiniz Dillebay, vg Roland i Deryinire, Magoo: Ind.; John Franklyn Box 280-C; Andrew team or Je 1624 Fruitdale; Vernon Wen McMo 1243 Waldemere; Edward David To 1021 S. Foltz; Charles Bernard Po S. Yihewood: Foo Blmer Jntnger. | n } Yaliam . Boles Jr,

a ville; Henry Clever

Vorcey, Charles Frederick Hooten, 1042 Sheffield; Glenn Walker Suro 614 Woodrow: Morris Mikkelsen Duncan, To20° M 58 8. Ch

operator was today awarded Pvt.|Chels

Earl H. Malicoat, R. R. 3, at the|)

Ft. Knox armored force school. He has completed 14 weeeks of intensive training in the international Morse code and radio operation. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley

ar City, .; Chal Eaves, Fisner: Virgil Leroy 8a Bridgeport, Ind.; Robert F. McGill, eon ial 0 wa an and Louis Deckebach O

Malicoat and entered the service last June. |

Pvt. Jatites H.' * Bradford, son of | Mrs. Marjorie Bradford, 1527 Roache

st., has been promoted to corporal | ||}

City-Wide |

BRANCHES

Sastefer Trust Co

Precipitation 24 =r end. Total precipitatio since Excess since J: "

Indiana—Not ~ change ture this afternoon and tonight.

The followin, lable shows the tem tures in other: cith pers: Stati Hi Low

on Ablanta ........ heeds eienes Bismarck, N. .

C2282 SRSISSRTRETEART

er, 46, at 1730 Lock-

at City, cardio vascular, ps, 86,

at 2045 Kenwood, st 208 Park,

LOANS fiom, rem

Personal Losn Department

| Ee

Pay. a

3 ROOMS COMPLETE

as wee A up to

20/0 D0

pOWN Tow hs 10 oh

As Low As $169

) Rairyay, s outfits are priced below Mareh’s Ceiling P