Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1942 — Page 18
PAGE 18 a—
SOLDIER OF 1942 These WISER THAN DAD greg
41 Per Cent of Whites Inducted Have High School Training.
WASHINGTON
= Todavs ¥
B).| is eduhis dad who fought in I
study
23 (U soldier better
June American at least
Tmarter _~
tated—than World War A the census but per cent of
during the last
by the army and 1 revealed that 41 white men inducted {Wo vears were high graduates or had some college © 8 per cent of the men in World War I haa that much education
joint
all
rohool
ine Only
tram
CHARGE SENATE
also showed that V8 of white men drafted war haq only elementary
as
The pes fn the last gchooling
std
all
Meant cent ail
What Yous Bug With WAR BONDS
none
A seout car is a low-slung motor
cay armored with heavy steel plate, used to transport troops from one | point to another. It is of low sil= houette and gives against machine gun ground fire. A scout ear £3000. You and vour neighbors joining fogether ¢an buy one of these vehicles for the ordnance depart= ment of our army with your pur= chase of war bonds. We need hundreds of them and need them quickly.
Hurry—Hurry
and other costs
Pr. Parid@ abel (Reg Optometrist)
LT “ot | 5 PP | by
WEST MARKET SI
protection |
WITH JOB GRAB
Many Alarmed at Move to Exterid Sway Over Appointees.
By THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer
| yonage grab is being plotted in the | senate which, if successful, would cripple enforcement of the anti- | trust laws, and might lead to in= terference with the efficiency of the| way program. | ‘The plot, in its inception, revolves about a senate amendment to the | justice department appropriation | bill that would require senate con= | | irmation of “any person hereafter appointed at a salary of $5000 or wore for the enforcement of anti=| trust and Kindred laws.” | At present the senate has control “through its power to confirm or! yeject—only in appointments of of= ficials making $7500 or move, | RBRehind this move is seen attempt to establish a precedent) | at the lower pay scale, so that the] | senate thereafter could extend its) |pontrol over many additional jobs| | in the government, including jobs| {in war agencies, i
| Blow at Arnold | Champions in congress of Thur= man Arnold, assistant attorney gens eral in charge of anti=trust=law enforcement, are aroused over the move in the senate, recognizing the damaging effect it would have on anti-trust-law enforcement.
| | |
i
WASHINGTON, June 23.—A pat=|
i
THE roaroLS Hoosiers Are Serving U. S. From the Pacific Coast to |
Tw
i=Robert M. Garnett is stationed at the Douglas Airveraft Corp, now in Santa Monica, Cal, following his graduation last May from
the air corps technical school at Sheppard field, Tex.
He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garnett of 829 N. Riley ave, and attended
Technical high school and worked going inte the service last October,
at International Harvester before He it 19,
2—=Corp. Raymond H. Emmelman, 20, of the U. 8. marines, is a machine gun instructor at Camp Eliot, San Diege, Cal. Corp. Emmelman enlisted in February, 1940, and has just returned from nine
months service in Teeland. his enlistment.
furlough.
Camp Eliot. The boys’ home is with their 1856 Shelby st.
® 2 2
He attended Technical high school before
3=<Corp. Emmelman’s brother, Pvt. Edward T. Emmelman, 17 enlisted in the marines April 10, 1942, at the time his brother was home on Like his brother, he also had attended Tech, At the present | time, Pvt. Emmelman is receiving training from his brother at |
mother, Mrs. Ellen Emmelman, at
8 = »
an | «
4=—A former employee of the Union Railroad Ceo, Pvt. Eldon V. Moulder, is now cooking the food that his nephew (5), Pvt. Cleston H. Phillips, is eating at Ft. Bragg, N. C A native of Bowling Green, Ky, Pvi. Moulder entered the army in February, three months before his nephew, whe is serving in the signal communications division. Pvt. Phillips is a former employee of E, C. Atkins & Co. Signalman Phillips is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon T. Phillips, 915 Greer st. He attended Manual high school é==Corp. Edgar F. Hall, instructor in basie training at Ft. McClelland. Alabama, is home for a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs, Fred F. Hall, 815 Centennial st. Corp. Hall has been in the service since Oct. 24, 1941, He was graduated from Washington high school in 1938 and, prior te his induction, worked for the Gibson Co. Before his transfer, he had been stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga. for three months,
oe % i Re
Cadets John A. Lindahl, 2400 Carrollton ave, and Warren H. Little, "8 more for | consumption of this chiefly between
3346 N. Pennsylvania st, have reported to Randolph Field, Tex, their basic flight training. Cadet Lindahl is uhe son of Mr, and Mrs,
graduate of Culver Military academy. He completed his primary training
at Ballinger, Tex.
A machinist prior te his: enlist
ADEQUATE DIET
T0 "44 ASSURED Loc youth ot
U. S. Official Makes Pledge Before American Home
By BOSTON,
| certainly be enough food to assure | everyone of [diet through the rest of this year| and 1943," Oris V. Wells, of the U.| S. bureau of agricultural economics, | told members of the American Home Economies association at their meeting here today. { This would be true, he said, in gpite of the faet that American
| Seience Service | | i
farmers are faced with the “difficult ’
task” of producing enough food to “maintain domestic food consumption at about its average level in |the United States as well as to supply the quantities of several foods that are needed for lend-lease shipment.” We here in the United States have been eating about the same total amount of food each year since 1909, Mr. Wells said, although we have made several significant shifts within the total amount, | We eat fewer potatoes and less of cereal products, especially flour and cornmeal. We have been eatsugar, increasing our
[1920 and 1925. We have been eating
J. E. Lindahl and is a about the same amounts of eggs, |
{ butter and meat each year, but!
Economics Group. December, is with the engineers | somewhere in Alaska.
June 23==“"There will| i
a reasonably adequate)
Alaskan Base
PRIVATE JAMES H. BUSH, 22, who has been in the army since
He is the
of James Bush, Helm sburg, and the brother of Mrs. Luther Po well, and Mrs, Omar S ¢ h rougham, with whom he resided in this city at 5360 E. Terrace ave. He N graduated from Helmsburg high Pvt. Bush school. Pvt, Bush was a member of carpenters’ union 60 and worked at the Billings hospital and the Ft, Harrison barracks prior to his enlistment.
SERVICE MEN TO GET FREE PHOTOS FROM Y
Through the Snapshots-from-home-league, the Y. M. GC. A camera club plans to organize the city’s amateur photographers to take snapshots of the parents,
son
wives, children and sweethearts of |
men in the armed forces. Mem-
TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1042
SET TRAPS FOR JAP BEETLES
Green Headed, Brown Coated Insect Held Under Control Here.
The state's eight-year-old battle against the invading Japanese beetle is being renewed this week in 11 Hoosier cities, Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, reported today. Mr. Wallace asked that property owners co-operate in the campaign by allowing traps to be placed on their property for 30-day periods. The traps, 1200 of which will be placed in Indianapolis, are bright yellow in color and contain & geranium flavored bait.
All Over Indiana
They also will be placed in Bedford, Terre Haute, Logansport, | Richmond, Ft. Wayne, Warsaw, Elk‘hart, New Castle, Hammond and | Whiting. | The traps are being placed chiefly |in residential areas of the 11 cities las a means of determining whether | the beetles are present. | In areas where bettles are trapped |in sufficient numbers to justify | treatment of the soil, an applica- | tion of arsenate of lead will be made later to kill the beetle grubs.
Campaign a Success
Due to the prompt discovery of the Japanese beetle and the effective control steps which were taken in Indiana, this insect has not become the serious pest that it is in many of the eastern states, | Mr. Wallace said. Beetles are rarely found in an area which has been trapped and the soil treated. Most of the insect's life is spent in the soil where the grub feeds on the roots of plants. The adult which emerges at this time of the year is about one quarter of an inch long with a green head and brown wing covers. The feeding of the adult damages the flowers, fruit and foliage of many plants.
T
YNDALL TO ADDRESS DEFENSE GATHERING
Maj. Gen, Robert H. Tyndall, | Marion county civilian defense director, will speak at a meeting at
{have been taking more condensed | bers of the league will take these | cohol 9. Hanna ave. and Bluff road, milk, ice cream and cheese, and fol-| pictures free of charge as their | at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
ment at Pine BIuff, Ark, Cadet
had just returned from tank war |
a y Yeon lowing World War I we began 10} contribution to America's war ef-|
Members of the London fire bri-
| gade, from September, 1940, to May, ; 1941, will be present at the civilian Relatives of men in the service jefense meeting in the Southport
The house bluntly refused to ae= cept the senate amendment, rising to defense of anti-trust law enforce
Little had military training in the|fare in Indio, Cal. when orders|Oink More fluid milk and cream. |
or ; | fort ROT C. C. M. T. C. and the ) | We have eaten about the same! . came through sending him 101 quantities of fruit, but are now eat-|
Savannah as an instructor in the
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ment, after several prominent leaders. ineluding Majority Leader Me- | Cormack (D. Mass.) and Rep. Sum-= ners (D. Tex), chairman of the] indieiary committee, had informed members just what it would mean,
Senate Stands Pat
The senate subsequently stood pat on its amendment and the cons troversy was pitched back again into a conference committee, which will
regular army air force. ® ® ”
‘Selected for School
Pvt. Robert E, Hasz 1158 Laurel] st, is one of eight non-commis- | stoned officers at Camp Upton, | N. Y., selected to attend the! quartermaster officers candidate] school at Camp Lee, Va. The!
course will begin July 4 and con=
| meet again this week to seek an agreement. | In the last two months the antifirust division has lost 55 lawyers who have left to enter the army or| ‘navy, and it is necessary, in con-| |dueting cases in various parts of the lcountry, to employ outside lawyers | for special jobs to carry on enforces iment effectively. It is difficult to get good lawyers lon a part-time basis at a lower ‘rate than $5000 a year, and officials lof the anti-trust division say that la requirement for appointment by Ithe president and confirmation by the senate of those who would have ‘to be paid more would mean long |delay that would seriously impede the division's work.
Cites Lack of Time
“The president has not the time,” Rep. Sumners said, “to examine into qualifications of all the shifting personnel in this department, especially during these times, and I doubt if the senate has time to properly examine into the matter. “Under existing law the respon-
i
‘Wins $50 War Bond
|tion for Paul Bouse, 821 Christian
nue for three months, On com-
pletion, Pvt. Hasz will be commissioned a setond lieutenant, » ” Ld
A $50 war bond is on its way te the Great Lakes naval training sta-
ave, for hig entry in the Red Skelton “Why I Joined the Navy” contest. A former night engineer and an electrician at the Washington hotel, electrician’s mate Bouse's entry was “I joined the navy because my country needs me and I need my country.” The contest, sponsored by the Hoosier comedian the first week his movie, “Ship Ahoy,” was show=ing at Loew's theater, was open to all enlisting between June 10 and 17 at the Indianapolis navy recruit-
ing station. »
Gets Coveted Wings
Robert BE, Blu, son of Mr. and Mrs, John H. Blu, 3318 Ruckle st.,
sibility can be centered in the head of the department.” There is also the fear that politi cal availability, rather than legal ability, might govern if senate confirmation were required, and that the lawver so appointed might be subject to political influences in his work.
today wears the coveted navy wings of gold and is addressed as ensign. He did his training at the naval air station, Corpus Christi, Tex. » » ®
Two Commissioned
Two Indianapolis men are among
]
CLUBS FURNISH NAVY UNIT AT FIELDHOUSE
A recreation room in the Butler fieldhouse for the use of men in the navy's signal school has been completed by the U, 8. S. Indianapolis auxiliary 42, 17th Division, V-5 and V-T7 navy clubs. The committee in charge of fur nishing the room consisted of Mrs, |C. A. Behringer, chairman; and | Mesdames Judson LL. Stark, William R. Evans, Guy H. Shadinger, Charles Jones, Jennie Higenbothom and M. S. Anderson. “I hope you ladies and all the other patriotic citizens who assisted in this project realize how deeply grateful the officers and men attached to this activity are for your wonderful help,” Lieut. H. C. Siegtenhorst, commanding officer, said. Mrs, Harvey J. Edwards is commandant of the auxiliary.
| i
NAME AIR RAID WARDEN
W. A. Gibson, of 401 N. Illinois st, Apt. 14, has been named air raid warden for district 29, which is bounded by New York and St. Clair sts. and Capitol ave, and Alabama st. A meeting is to be called soon for those interested in working with the civilian defense organization in that area.
Rectal Soreness
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Don't neglect itchy raw brok i around rectum, Few places are To lable to in scien, A quick dependable reliever rectal soreness is Proarimon tal 0
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those announced today who have completed the air corps officer training course at Miami Beach, Fla. and received second lieutenant commissions, They are William F,
Shafer, formerly of 2901 N. Meridjan st. and Charles J. Butterworth, formerly of 526 N. Tibbs ave. Both will work in administrative
air corps ground force, thus reliev-| ing trained pilots for full-time fly- | ing duty. * i Two Indianapolis men have been transfered to Hunter Field, Savannah, Ga. for further training as members of bombing crews. Pvt. Neville C. Dickerson, whose wife and chiid live at 5826 N. King ave, was sent to his new station from Bowman Field, Ky. Pvt. Albert Farb, brother of Mrs. A. L. Hoekman, R. R. 12, Box 240,
o =
| |
85th bomb group, light bombard-
ment, ®
Navy Veteran Re-enlists
A navy veteran of World War I,
Walter Thompson Brydon, 3514 E.[qinner and pienie will be held at the| ward them to the men in service. | Morris,
ling more citrus fruits and fewer may obtain the service of the ama- high school auditorium at 8 p. m.
|apples, and we have been eating/teur photographers by contacting! june 29. more vegetables during the past 20 the Central branch Y, M. C. A,, 310
| vears,
'N. Illinois st.
When the photographer has de- |
veloped the pictures, he will send
INVITE MOTHERS TO V-5 EVENT A meeting of the V-5 navy moth{ers club will be held at 2 p. m. to-
The Indianapolis Bar association |them to the family, which will for-| morrow at the home of Mrs. Donald
524 Buckingham drive,
Washington st, has gone back into | Woodstock country club at 6:30 p.! Priority is to be given to those men | Mothers who have sons in the naval
service, Having worked on numerous contracting jobs in this city and recently employed by the Hurd Engineering Co, working at Camp Atterbury, Mr, Brydon was rated chief carpenter's mate, " » ”
Men from board 4 who reported for service last week include: James Dennis Reed, 3245 N, Illinois: Harry Ralph Bohman, 2026 Kenwood. Robert Earl Hall, 432 8, Dearborn; Bugene Eberwein Ritter, 1235 W, 34th; James Herbert Canida, New Albany: James Audrev Owens, 1445 Montcalm: Noble Bryce Colton, 3517 N, Tinos: David Carl Marth,
m, tomorrow,
|
}
9144 Shelby, and Clyde Franklin Tinley, | |
213 Congress,
Indianapolis navy recruits during the past week are:
| |
Charles Jesse Jones, 2420 Stuart] Rush |
Trimble, 87 N. Tremont: Alpha Glen Huffman, 947 Shelby: Claude Bernard Box, 1444 Martindale; Herbert BFugene Foxworthy, 3423 W. North; Thomas Chocky Knoy, To Day: Jack Joseph Edwards, 3047 N, Illinios; Clyde Edward Guthrie, 2185 Central; Riche ard Louis Stearman, 3333 N, Tacoma; Thomas William Oaks, 917 English} Howard James Wiegel, 3448 Station: Don Arthur, 718 N. Emerson; Roscoe Simmons Stott, 0841 W. 26th; Joseph Sylvester O'Brien, 1212 BE. Washington: Arthur Levy Easterday Jr, R. R. 19, Box 764, and Walter Thomson Brydon, 3514 EB, Washington, Michael Glenn Fischer, 239 N. Illinois Walter lee Werner, 1414 8. Richland; Joseph Junior Miller, 644! B, Market: James Ervin English, 2205 N, Alabama; Charles Emerson Banks, 1128 N, Tacoma; Norman Kdward Smith, 1434 Prospect) Harold Frank Pavey, 3838 Ridgeview: Oren Delbert Thompson, 1218 Blaine; William Everette Shutte, 421 E. 21st, and James Cunning Jr, 2638 N. Meridian, Paul David Williams, 3249 Capitol: Paul Rouse, 821 . Christian; George Anthony Shaffer, 3812 Byram; George William Coffin, 3338 College; Charles Feldman, 633 N. Pennsylvania: Joe Howard Park, 633 N. Pennsylvania: Norman Howard Barnette, 046 N. Nlinois: Earl Frederick Eade, 8 FE. Trov., and Walter Mahlon Howser Jr. and Robert Faris Shaw, 5347 Rosslyn.
Enlisting in class V-7, for upper-
and supply operations of the army classmen and college graduates, are: |
Pdward Furgason Wright, 310 W, Wash ington: William Angellus Pappas, 3950 N, Illinois: Chester Leonidas Robinson Jr, 5240 N. Delaware, and Robert Caldwell Miller, 953 BE, Tabor,
MeNAMARA NAMED ADJUTANT Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind, June 22.— Joseph M. McNamara, 4349 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, a cadet lieutenant, junior grade, has been appointed battalion adjutant in the Notre Dame university naval R. O. TT. C
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