Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1942 — Page 24

_ © axis agent.

At Beth El Zedeck Temple Tonight.

to Become director of a temple.in ‘Germantown

i , Pa. Rabbi Charry will deliver his}

farewell sermon at, the services be‘ginning at 8:15. Robert Stolkin, vice president of the congregation,

will be chairman following the|:®

"Henry Blatt, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Blyck, Cantor and Mrs. Glass and Mr. and Mrs, Max Chomsky. .. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Rappeport, Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. ‘Louis Sagalowsky, Mrs. Joseph ' Blieden, Mrs, Harry Cohen, Mrs. © Arthur Rose, Mrs. Leon Berger and Mrs. Glyck.

MUST BOW TO JAPS MELBOURNE, July 10 (U, P.).— Japanese proclamations imposing . stringent rules of conduct and behavior on the conquered residents . of occupied New Guinea, including a provision: that citizens must bow their heads when passing Nipponese soldiers, have been received by allied authorities here.

KUNZE TRIAL DELAYED HARTFORD, Conn., July 10 (U. P.) ~The government consented today to delaying until July’ 28 the trial of Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze and two others accused of espionage to permit the German-Amer-ican bund leader to prepare a de-

i Ellas Charry, who is leaving|

LN 9

Master Sergt. George L. Seastrom of the United States army, one of the best of American tank experts, who turned up at the American ordnance office in Cairo, Egypt, recently after he had been reported “missing in action” many weeks before. He told army offi-

| cers that he had been wandering

about the Middle East battle area for a month, “nursing” American tanks—‘keeping ‘em rolling” for the British. | .

AUSTRALIA FEARS

INSECT ‘INVASION’ SOMEWHERE ‘IN AUSTRALIA, July 10 (U. P.).—Australians were warned to take precautions against infections such as were allegedly caused in 1917 ‘when the American expeditionary. force took the Colorado potato. beetle to France, in an address by governmental entomolo-

gist C.F, H. Jenkins. Mr, Jenkins, speaking on “Insects and War” claimed that the Colorado potato beetle, carried by the first A. E. F, had caused enormous losses ‘in Europe, mentioning -also that special precautions should be taken against mosquitos - spreading malaria, dengue ‘and yellow ° fever and flies spreading’ cholera and dysentary and lice spreading typhus and Brill's disease.

REBEKAH’S TO INSTALL

Olive Branch Rebekah lodge will install officers ‘at 8 p. m, tomorrow in Castle hall. Mrs. Ada Fivecoats, officer in charge, will install Mrs. Eda Zimmerman as noble grand, Mrs. Mary Jane Schillings as vice grand, and Miss Wilma Bradford

fense against charges he was an

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ABBI CARRY | Kept Em Relig T0 BE HONGRED|

arewell Service Arranged

] “educate the American public on the

Stress Importance of Aviation.

tion conference, to begin Monday afternoon, has been prepared to

air age,” according to university officials in charge of the program. Directors of the program are Acting President M. O. Ross, Dean P. M. Bail of the college of educa-

school administrators must undertake to educate the Americah public with the social, economic and political problems of aviation as well as the art of flying and air mechanics, since our future security and prosperity depends upon that education.”

Development to Be Told

" The history, development and importance of -aviation will be discussed ‘by Lieut. Comm, George N. Noville, aeronautical engineer and executive officer on Admiral Richard Byrd’s antarctic: expedition, in the first session at 2 p. m. Monday. John R. Haxton, former army experimental engineer, will talk on “Aircraft Structures and Power Plants” at the Tuesday meeting, and Octave DuTemple, Pan-Ameri-can Airways pilot ‘instructor, will lead the Wednesday afternoon discussion -on “Meteorology and Aviation.” 4 3 # : ., Turner to Speak * Lieut. Comm. Noville will. return Thursday to speak on “Intercontinent Freight and Passenger Transportation, and Vocational Possibilities.” Col. Roscoe Turner will conduct the final session Friday and discuss “Economic and Political Aspects of Aviation.” The program, sponsored jointly by the Butler college of education and the Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp., is open to the public. Each session will be held at 2 p. m. in Jordan Hall and a small registration fee will be charged to. cover operating costs. Registration will be held Monday at 1 p. m.

GERMANS RESTRICT WATCH REPAIRING

SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE, July 10 (C. D. N.).—Owing to the lack of personnel and the consequent inability of watchmakers to effect repairs without months of delay, watches in Germany will from now on be mended in special order. Ladies watches under a certain

|| size and those adorned with jewels

will not be accepted for repairs at all. Other watches will be divided into three categories as follows: 1. Alarm clocks of employees of the postal and railway administrations and pocket and wrist watches for frontline soldiers. These will be repaired in the shortest possible time. ; 2. State employees. 3. Watches of ordinary persons. Watchmakers must refuse to repair these last if they have a great deal of privileged work on hand.

Yank Slices Jap

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRA- | LIA; July 10 (U. P..—There’s more: than one way to skin a Jap, and Second Lieut. A. T. House of Long Beach, Cal, can prove it. Lieut. House, who has just been awarded a citation for distinguished flying service in the far Pacific, downed a Japanese naval Zero fighting plane. Then with his own guns Jammed, he discovered another enemy fighter on the tail of his squadron commander’s - plane. House : plunged back into the fight and dragged his wingtip through the menacing enemy | plane’s cockpit, cutting it in half. The American flier brought his - plane safely home to the U. 8S. base—with four feet of the wing missing. Sata

’

IT’S A LIEUTENANC FOR SERGT. LOCKARD|

FT. MONMOUTH, N. J., July 10 (U. P.) —Staff Sergt. Joseph Lockard, whose warning that aircraft detectors indicated planes were ap-| proaching Pearl Harbor was ignored last Dec. 7, will be commissioned a | second lieutenant Sunday. Other graduates of the officers candidates school will receive their||

by the Columbia Broadcasting System at 2 p. m. : . The 20-year-old signal corps of ficer was permitted to take the officers’ three months course because of his alertness.

EASTHAMPTON, Mass, July 10

(U. P.).~Gregory Carhart, 29-year-|ll old West Chesterfield hermit who

terday and was sent by bus with

a group of 30 to the Springfield

EE A ie, asa

3 a |. ¥ i " ¥ Sah fs sdokon 3

Conference at Butler Will

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JULY SALE—MEN’S CLO

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MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SALE! These are very light in weight; wide’ variety.

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~ MEN'S SUMMER SOCKS SALE! Whites, clocks and checks; | reduced to 29c, or

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