Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1942 — Page 7
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 104
SUB SUNK WiLE Honored at Manual
Former Cheer Leader Hopes. To Blast Others From Patrol Bomber.
RICHMOND, Va Harzy Tyler, 19,
(U.P) that |
, June 5 said today
he had helped to sink one axis subs : was prematurely |
marine while it
Jeating over a victim and was
ixious to sink more, but from the] ymparative comfort homber He was a cheer Marshall high sch { quartermaster captain of the school cadet corps last autumn. A week before the Japanese attacked
leader at
Pearl Harbor, he and his friend, Louis P. Summers, 21, quit school and enlisted in the navy. Blown From Platform hey made four voyages from
Beaumont, Tex. as members of gun
rews before they shipped on the| nker from which they got their first submarine. He and Summers) ore Blown from the gun platform was attacked by! which fired three
nen the tanker ro submarines
rpedoes
he two subs surfaced, one onj
1 rhoard and the other astern,’ he related. “They began shelling us n crew got back on the nd fired 12 shells, four the stern of one sub sank” the second sub-
The gu pl atform 8a which tore into of the subs, The
Two hours later,
marine fired a fourth torpedo which | but all 52 members
nk the tanker, as well as a dog, Mickey, were saved Tvler and
of the crew
said they as bombar-
Summers
hoped now to qualify
diers on navy A hombers and |
65 IN DISTRICT 1 T0 BECOME WARDENS
Qixty-five men in the city defense district 1 will become ce rtified air vardens Wednesday night at
Irvington Presbyterian church R. Worth Schumaker, he American Legion's
yal Americanism committee,
of a navy pa-
John | sol in Richmond |
assistant]
Florence Willard Donald Blettner
| i R. Brandes
AWARDS GIVEN AT GRADUATION
| ‘John Hampden Holliday
And Scholarship Winners | Are Announced.
Robert Baker
The coveted John Hampden Hol- | liday and the Indianapolis Foundation scholarship awards were presented to standing seniors) | at the Manual high school commencement last
out-
night, | The Holliday winners were Alice Miedema, James Foxlow, | Florence Willard, Donald Blettner, >i
Edward Reich, Harold Bretz and Alice Miedema Raymond Brandes. The Indianapolis Foundation winners were Robert Baker, Marylouise Woesner, Doro(thy Jackson and Joseph O'Nan, The students who made 90 averages throughout their high school! careers follow:
will speak on the program which i WL Wp e progran | Be ra Anderson Mary Rose Kelly will include music by the Howe] ine Austin Helen Kerr school band, invocation and jos ilmafean Ketchum
benediction by the Rev. John B
: Betty Ferguson, and motion pictures of Donald Blettner Helen L. Mennel 3 3 fre Y Ida Mercurio : ” tof Jy Alice Miedema Several city and county defense Siatign Ann Nise um - aw ” Harold Brets Ruth Nort officials are expected to attend the Kathleen Burns Joseph O Nan
The class was FE bupteS hy Wade Fuller. Dr. C. BE. Donnell {istry aid arden
= 12]
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Zim: Nerman
EXCHANGE TO PICNIC The Exchange club will hold its
annual picnic tomorrow afternoon at the home of Ben Roberts on| Millersville road. Supper will be| served at 6:15 o'clock.
Edward Reich Harold Brets
M. Woessner Dorothy Jackson
Joseph 0 Nan James Foxlow
BARS MURDER JURY FROM DEATH MOVIE
FAIRMONT, W.
50 GRADUATED IN BEECH GROVE
High School Principal Awards Diplomas at Final Exercises.
Beech Grove high school's coms mencement exercises were held last night at the school gymnasium. The 50 members of the graduating class were given their diplomas by C. V. Kinsey, school principal. The members of the class are: Paul BE. Bailey, Harold P. Bosma, Anna L. Busald, Richard W. Canner, Dorothy IL. Carey, Betty J. Conrad, Robert H. Davis, Charles Diekhoff, Betty BE. Dutton, Dale W.
Eder, BE. Louis Fields, William A. Geshwiler, Maxine W. Gosman,
va, June § (U. P.).—John Urse, a member of the
William S. Gray, Goldie M. Hammel, Robert B. Hanna, Gordon R.| | Hein, Laborn Hendrix, Phinnie Hill, | | Roy Holstein, Lila BE. Hunter, Mildred BE. Johnes, Doris Johnson, T. Fred Jones, Carl J. Kavanaugh. Mildred A. Kebe, Genevieve Keim, Delores A, Keller, Eugene Kerr, C Doyle Lough, Jeanne Malone, William Oden, Esther Rieman, Juanita Schmith, Clyde F. Sharkey
George
Victoria A. Ster, Mildred R. Treek, James A. Wake- | lam, Paul Wheat, Jerry V. Williams, Peggy R. Williams, James Wilson
and william Wise. KILLED NEAR SHELBYVILLE
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 5 (U,
jury hearing the murder trial of |p) —Mrs. James Foster, 45, Greens-
| invite the rest of the jurors to his | theater. But Judge Charles Miller nipped He learned that the
the invitation. movie showing was Man"
Home Defense Bulletin
From Marion county and Indianapolis offices of civilian defense, World War memorial, 431 N. Meridian st.
The careless radio reporter who last week announced that “Indiana doesn’t know there's a war on,” surely kept away from the thousands of men and women working for you in this Civilian Defense Organization. Men who are taking training as air raid wardens . . . women who are training in first aid . . . not only know there is a war on, but are doing their utmost in helping our boys win every battle. Since Pearl Harbor, we have not found one man or woman in Indiana, who failed to know more about this war than was necessary to convince him or her of the work and sacrifice each individual must make to win. If you fail to realize what you can accomplish—better join this Civilian Defense Organization—now!
Sam Skibutch in Marion county burg, was killed instantly and her court, thought it would be nice to [husband
seriously injured when their auto crashed into a truck on Road 29, five miles north of here last night. Two youths riding with the Fosters, Dale Woodward and!
|
“I Killed That | were slightly injured.
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KAY JEWELRY 137 W. Wash. St.
Today
to tell. and Midway attacks were “sta
months of the war in the Pacific, “stabbing.” Each attack was for a purpose and in most instances the purpose has been accomplished except in the case of Australia.
Raid Believed ‘Feeler’
The navy apparently believes that the raid on Dutch Harbor was a “feeler” designed to test out our defenses preparatory to an attack in force. The raiding force was not big enough to indicate a serious attempt to take Unalaska island.
The purpose of the attack on
Robert Foster, both of Greensburg, |
Midway can only be guessed for the time being. However, the possibility [should not be ruled out that it was a preliminary skirmish for an attack jon Hawaii. If =o, it apparently was an outstanding failure,
Japan knows that eventually, when the United States fleet and
Raymond Magan, air arm has reached the required
Paul A. Nugent, Reifeis, Delores Schmith,
strength, it can push westward through the islands to cut across Japan's lines to the Philippines and the Indies. ‘This would be ac-
Robert J. Spaulding, Vernon Steinke, companied by an offensive of land
Evelyn J. Stewart,
troops from Australia, necessary to drive the Japanese out of their “conquests.”
May Seek to Divert Fleet
As has already been pointed out, the Japanese have withdrawn their fleet from the Bay of Bengal to concentrate in the Pacific. The bulk of it was gathered near the mandated area, around Marcus and Bone |in islands, from where it can move | east, north or south. What proportion of the fleet has (gone north for the Aleutian attack or to the southwest Pacific off Australia is a matter of conjecture. {The submarines operating in the
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‘s War Moves
By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press War Analyst Japan's widespread naval and aerial activity in the Pacific seems to presage a new campaign east-| ward against the United States and its possessions | instead of a drive against India and the Indian ocean to join forces with Adolf Hitler in the Middle East. Until these attacks develop further, it is impossible It has been suggested that the Dutch Harbor » or isolated forays intended to inflict damage on the enemy and keep his forces scattered, But in the six
Japan has seldom been given to
latter avea presumably are accompanied by mother ships, with naval protection. One purpose of these widely separated operations could be to draw as rhuch American strength as pos sible away from mid-Pacific. That would be obvious strategy if an attack on Hawaii were planned.
Surprise Element Less
One thing shown by these latest Japanese blows is tHat the element of surprise has perhaps not been eliminated but greatly lessened as a factor so far as the United States is concerned, The Dutch Harbor defenders were ready and waiting, {as were those of Midway. In the latter action, which is continuing, the Japanese lost heavily in planes and in damage to their warships. An attack on Russia, always considered a possibility, probably would not take the Russians by surprise either, Some commentators suggested that the Aleutian attack might be preliminary to an effort to set up protection for the Japanese flank in an invasion of Russia. The Midway raid does not fit into that picture, but the navy would not play a great part in an invasion of Siberia, which would be by land and air forces from Manchoukuo,
MEXICAN IN R. A. F. LOST LONDON, June 5 (U. P.) —Flying Officer Sebastian Bernard Demier, the only Mexican officer in Britain's armed forces, was missing today, believed to have been killed in
BUILDING OUTSIDE CITY DECREASIN
A drop in building activities in| April. Marion county outside the city limits was shown today in the|dences, 15 garages and 16 alterae~
monthly report of County Building tions.
action.
a areas during
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