Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1942 — Page 16

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1942 ENTERTAIN AUXILIARY guests of their husbands at a pic-

Members of the women's auxiliary :nic at Noblesville Sunday. In charge the International Photo-En- of the outing are William Paine,

Pe ae

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES cies

1 AGE 186 Goes fo Norfolk

For Sub Training

When his pal, Roger O'Brien, joined the navy last Christmas to enter submarine service, Robert J. (Bob) Faudree decided to follow his example. He enlisted April 27 and, after preliminary training at Great Lakes, has been transferred to NorR. J. Faudree folk, Va. Roger, meanwhile, has been stationed at Pearl Harbor. Only selected volunteers are chosen for submarine duty. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Heine Faudree, 1242 W. New York st, and worked for the Pennsylvania railroad before joining the navy. He is 20 years old and attended Washington high school.

ANDERSON BOY DROWNS ANDERSON, Ind. June 17 (U. P.) —James Leroy Leisure, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tierre Leisure, drowned yesterday while swimming with two companions in White river.

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| selective service officials said.

DRAFT SERVICE RULES REVISED

All Accepted by Army to Get 2 Weeks Furlough Before Duty.

New selective service regulations were anrounced today. Formerly men were inducted, examined, given a furlough and then trickled back to active duty in ones and twos. Now when a board sends a group for induction the men accepted are given their furlough and at the end of the furlough are called into service in one unit.

Effective Today

The new procedure becomes effective today and assures a twoweek furlough, at the government's expense, for every selectee accepted by the army. After the furlough 2ll the men in {the call who were accepted will {meet at their local board and then will proceed to their station of duty. Then is the time when ceremonies and parades can be held and none of the men will be faced with the embarrassment of returning home, rejected, following the ceremonies,

BRAIN CARRIER,

0. E. S. TO HONOR FATHERS

An initiation ceremony and a program honoring fathers will feature! the regular meeting of Broad Ripple

| chapter 315, O. E. S.,, at 8 p. m. to{day in the Broad Ripple Masonic!

turbances. It helps build up resis- § |

\Sat days.” Follow label directions. |

temple. Mrs. Lucy Lindberg, worthy matron, and Closs Freeburg, worthy patron, will preside.

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200 Sailors Enrolled in

Electrical School Take Part in Ceremony.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 17.—The| “U. S. S. Cary Hall,” new naval electrical training station at Purdue university, was dedicated here yesterday, with Dr. E. C. Elliott terming it 2 “brain carrier” for the navy. Dr. Elliott has been granted a leave of absence as president of Purdue to become national co-ordi-nator of civilian training in American colleges. Two hundred seamen, the first contingent of men at the school, whose enrollment is gradually to be increased to 800, stood at attention while the flag was raised and the unit accepted on behalf of the navy| by Comm. O. F. Heslar, ninth naval | district director.

Sailors Welcomed

In launching the “good ship Pur-| due,” Dr. Elliott said that “if this | navy school of electricity at Purdue

Navy De

station, is dedicated at Purdue university. ninth naval district director, accepting the school on behalf of the navy. ]

i Fla., are four Indianapolis men.

dicates Hall at Purdue

Two hundred seamen stand at attention while the “U. S. S. Cary Hall.” new naval electrical training Ceremonies took place yesterday, with Comm. O. F. Heslar,

Men in the Service—

City Men Serve Uncle Sam

In Varied Armed Forces

Among the first to complete

the six

instructions at the air fcrces officers training school at Miami Beach,

They are now prepared to take over

executive duties in the air force maintenance that parallel the positions they held in civilian life. They are:

Lieut. Schwartz, 1930 Parker ave.; Lieut. George A. Schumacher, 260 Buckingham drive, and Lieut. Gilbert Smail, 123 W. 44th st. Just entering the six-weeks officers training course at Miami Beach are three other Indianapolis men: Lieut. Harold E. Nall of 5945 University ave., former merchandise supervisor; Capt. John Darmody of 2715 N. Meridian st., former mining company president, and Lieut. Robert T. King of 2912 N. New Jersey st., former office manager for General Baking Co.

# 2 ”

Seek Navy Recruits

In line with the navy's big re-

cruiting drive, now under way in Irvin Carl Muesing,

Indiana, members of civic and fraternal organizations are being asked to join the navy drive in a “Man a Month” campaign. Each member,

Frederick E. Shick, 783 N. Bolton ave.;

Lieut. Edward

Vieu; Richard Welmer, 1538 S. New Jersey; Joseph Albert Rathz, R. R. 6, Box 88; Melvin Joseph Davids, 5724 Laurel; Robert Bradley Irish, 601 Madison. Ernest Hotoen Hillyer, Spades, Ind.; Austin Garland Weber, 524 Insurance Bidg.; James Frank Smith, 623 E. Terrace; Bevely C. 8S. Messer, R.R. 6, Box 379; Herbert Clark, 836 Villa; Richard Harry Bunte, Greenwood; Carl Bernard Armborst, 1902 S. Talbott; Paul Henry Burkhart, 1613 8. Talbott; Albert Chris Muegge, Greenfield, Ind.; Robert Joseph Baker, 1703 Union; Vernon Elbrecht, 338 Terrace; Joseph John Hotopp, 1202 Martin: Harold Leroy Plummer, R. R. 1, Box 48: Ralph Henricks Ferguson, R. R. 8, Box 669; Fred John Birk Jr., 3335 S. St. Paul; Walter Alvin Nierman, R.R. 4, Box 724; Carl George Hemmelgarn, 523 Terrace; Lester William Haas, 260 Beecher; George Lee Gordon, R.R. 8, Box 449. Jacob Lincoln Heyob, 1801 8. Delaware; 341 E. Minnesota; {Charles Dan Diller, 1243 S. Senate; Lyle {Bernard Hughes, R. R. 4, Box 349t Wil{liam Joseph Rice, 2426 S. California; Gale Douglas Rice, 3852 E. Ewing; Gerald VerI non Brown, 4160 Otterbein; Raymond L.

adds to the strength and victorious |it is hoped by the navy, will obtain McCallister, 211 E. Minnesota: Horace

courage of the men and ships of the navy, then Purdue will have for-|

one recruit a month for the service. The navy’s drive is intended to

QB ever after the satisfying sense of|obtain as many recruits as possible 79 (having proved again its right as a by July 4, but Comm. R. H. G.

servant in the house of freedom.” Mathews, chief naval recruiting of-|1310 Union; Wilbur Beauford Ketring, 1099

Maj. A. R. Killian of Lafayette and Morris R. Parks, representing |

West Lafayette, welcomed the sail- will not stop until shortly after! jomn Fr. Nims,

ors to the community and Lieut.| Comm. Herbert M. Hart, commandant of the school, responded. Prof. C. W. Beese, director of the] university's war training office, pre-| sided at the ceremonies, held in| Spitzer place, the rectangle formed] by the men’s residence halls.

ficer in Indiana, said today, “July 4 don’t end the campaign, because it

Tokyo burns down.” He said that to meet the present shipbuilding program navy officials must work fast to get enough men trained to handle the ships when they are ready to put to sea. Letters urging the “Man a Month” campaign have heen sent to 5000

| Hanna; Paul Francis Arkins, 1718 S. Meri- | dian; Melvin Lloyd Angel, 1927 8. West; | Thomas Leroy Edwards, 3039 S. St. Paul; 840 Sanders, and Ralph {Edward Bossingham, 1715 Lawrence. i ————————————————————————————— | | URGES HEATER CONVERSION

WASHINGTON, June 17 (U. P). j—Petroleum Co - ordinator Ickes, {warning that “an adequate supply (of heating oils cannot now be guarlanteed for next winter,, in the east-

The Purdue military band par- persons over the state Who are em states, today urged an imme-

ticipated.

COMPANY D GROUP T0 MEET SUNDAY

The annual reunion of members of Company D, 158th Indiana Infantry, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, 4205 Washington blvd., Sunday. A basket dinner at 1 p. m. will be followed by roll call and the election of officers. The reunion will close with an informal meeting to talk over the days when Co. D was in service in the SpanishAmerican war. Co. D was formed from the Indianapolis light infantry, organized in 1877, and was considered one of the most efficient military organizations in the country. The committee in charge of the | reunion includes Mr. Burns, Fred! W. Rubin, Harry E. Krause, Thomas D. Robbins and Harry L. Jenkins.

VICE ADMIRAL’S SON DIES IN ACTION

LA PORTE, Ind, June 17 (U. P.). —The death of Lieut. Royal Rodney Ingersoll, II, U. 8S. N., son of Vice Admiral and Mrs. Royal Eason Ingersoll, was announced yesterday by the officer's mother at her home here. Vice Admiral Ingersoll is commeander in chief of the Atlantic fleet. Mrs. Ingersoll was informed of her son's death in a telegram from the navy department, which said he was killed in action in the Pacific. Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife and two children, Grace Helen, 3, and Royal Eason Ingersoll, ITI, 1 year old.

Te I "A FINE SERVICE A FARR PRICE" HR HL Ema

Ge saver in it self is a trying ordeal for any family. But many have found welcome relief from its many cares and unfamiliar duties through our assistance.

TU a

R488

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| members of organizations identified {as navy booster clubs.

» o =

Becomes Corporal

Siguard A. Rosenfield of 4492 Washington blvd. has been promoted from private to the rank of corporal at Camp Grant, Ill. Corp. Rosenfield is attached to the medical corps there. - £5 W

‘Doctor on Army Duty

Dr. David L. Smith of Indianapolis has reported to Selfridge field, Mich., as a major in the medical corps. Maj. Smith lived with his wife and children at 4704 N. Pennsylvania st. before entering the service. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Smith, 629 E. 38th st, and a graduate of the In-

[Gistis university school of medicine.

= ” 2

Report to Army

These men from local board 13 have reported for service in the army: Ernest Pal Rice, 2635 Madison: Clarence Christopher Roller, 1125 Parker; Morgan Eugene Greene, 2154 Madison; Richard Clifton Scott, 141 E. Raymond: Ralph Temperly Jr., 5121 Madison; Lorn Everett Souders, 641 Fort Wayne; Charlie William McWhirter, Gallatin, Tenn.; John Richmond Murray. 262 Ellen: Francis Leo Carpentey, 743 Prospect; John Perry Calhoun, 819 Union; Milton N. Spees, Greenwood; Henry J. Wachtel, 1629 Asbury; Richard William Raymann, 1052 N. Belle

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HERES HOW

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UNDER NEW LZIBERALIZED RATIONING

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weeks course of military |

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20 CTY NAVAL |

‘Indianapolis Own’ Squad

| To Train in lowa Under |

Bernie Bierman. |

Applicants for a second “Indianapolis Own” naval aviation, squadron are being interviewed today by two representatives of the naval aviation cadet selection board of Chicago. The officers, Lieut. J. Smith Ferebee and Lieut. Everett Case, former Frankfort basketball coach, are at lat the recruiting station in the fed{eral building. Lieut. Ferebee said {that the exceptional success in forming the first “Indianapolis Own” squadron last fall has | prompted the selection board to give |local men another opportunity to | join the navy air force as a group. Ferebee and Case will be here today and tomorrow and on Friday Lieut. D. E. Oren and Ensign Tommy Deckard, former Indiana university track star, will interview applicants.

Train Under Bierman Applicants must be from 18 through 26 years of age, high schooul graduates and unmarried. Shortly after induction, the members of the squadron unit will be sent to the new navy pre-fight training school at the University of Iowa. There Lieut. Col. Bernie Bierman of the marines, former Minnesota university football coach, will su-| pervise an intensive three-montn/ course to develop stamina and physical fitness. The cadets will begin preliminary fight training at Glenview, Ill, after which the cadets are transferred to one of the navy's secondary air bases.

500 ENROLLED FOR HOOSIER BOYS' STATE

Approximately 500 boys of high| school age have enrolled in the! Hoosier Boys’ State opening Satur-| day at the Indiana State School! for the Deaf. The boys will divide into “Federalist” and “Nationalist” parties,| conduct political campaigns, elect] local and state officers and establish a “49th” state. Jack A. Raney,

deaf school su- | perintendent, will serve as dean of the Boys’ State; B. W. Breedlove will be director; George Huish of East Chicago, assistant director and acting secretary; Howard M. Meyer of Indianapolis, dean of counsellors, | and Henry Orner of Crown Point, in charge of athletics. Roy Grimmer Jr. of Ft. Wayne is present Boys’ State governor and will carry on until the election. The state will continue for a week. !

HIROHITO GETS REPORT By UNITED PRESS Tokyo said today: | “The emperor this morning received in audience Premier Tojo who reported to the throne on various political matters under his jurisdiction and replied to various questions posed by the throne.” | It was not made known whether the throne delved into the Midway island battle.

gravers’ Union, local 11, will be{Charles Reed and William Middaw.

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They are the questions the O PA has recommended that Rationing Boards ask to determine whether applicants actually need new cars. Does any one of these questions apply to you?

Is it necessary that you travel quickly in connection with your work, and would you be better able to do so by automobile than by any other available transportation?

Do you ever have to transport passengers, or heavy or bulky tools or materials, in connection with your work?

ARE YOU ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL WORK, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY CONNECTED WITH THE WAR EFFORT? i youn can answer YES

of Heese gueslions -

4 S 6 7

Does it take you one and a half hours or more a day to go to and from your work without an automobile, and could you save at

least forty-five minutes with one?

Do you have to walk at least 3 miles in going to and from work without a car?

Is your work arduous, or are your hours unusually long, or do you have to work late at night?

Are the local transportation services you would have to use to get to work, overcrowded?

Is your physical condition such that it would be a hardship for you to walk to work or use public transportation facilities?

Can you show that you clearly need an automobile because of other unusual circumstances?

LET HIM FILL OUT YOUR APPLICATION

Oldsmobile dealers have made a thorough study of rationing regulations. They. know how to word your application correctly.

answer “Yes' to any one of these, that should be enough to prove your need for a new car. See “2” below.

yew colt

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GO WITH HIM TO THE RATIONING

Through his knowl. edge of Rationingrules, your Olds dealer is able to answer questions that come up.

Hickman Oldsmobile Inc., 1510 N. Meridian St.

Indianapolis, Ind.

ACAD. | E. W. Essig Motor Sales, 2444-48 W. 16th St.

North Side Motors Inc., 2917 Central Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. ’