Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1942 — Page 16
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Mothers in War Jobs Complicate Problem, U. S.
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WASHINGTON, July 15 (U. P.) — In Memphis, Tenn., children ‘brought their younger brothers and sisters with them to school because there was no one at home to look after them. In Washington, a government worker locked her child in a car outside the office and peered out the window from time to time to see if she was asleep. Those two incidents were reported today by Dr. Grace Landon, director of the nursery school program of the works progress administration, as examples of a condition which has led to an increase in “locked-up” or “door-key” children. Dr. Langdon laid the blame on difficulties in obtaining servants in defense areas and the increasing employment of mothers in: cities where no adequate nursery system exists. The problem is often met, she said, by locking small children
Begins Naval Training
While his father guards the “home front” against federal law violators, James M. Campbell Jr. 18, of R. R. 3, Box 137, is studying to be an aviation machinist at the U. S. naval training station at Great Lakes, Ill. The son of James M. Campbell, depiity U. S. marshal, he enlisted Monday as an apprentice seaman in class V-2.
Enlist in Army
Thirteen more enlistments at the army substation here include Harley Uriah Tanner, 216 Concordia st.; Herman George Rall, 1207 Herbert st.; Eugene Hacker, 427 S. Warman st.; Robert Lee Crump, 1241 N. Euclid ave.; Thomas Edward Duffy, 3702 Brill rd.; Walter Earl Morford, 19 N. Oriental st.; William Ruthland Heffington, 2024 E. Washington st.; Payl Edwin Alexander, R. R. 7, Box 521; John Phillip Skoda, 713 N. Haugh st.; William Jefferson Rollins, Medora; Harold Eugene Young, Lebanon; Hugh Thomas Fisher, Bloomington; Donald -Ritz,
' LEFT—John W. Hayes of Indianapolis is on duty with the coast guard watching for enemy submarines, He is stationed at Cape May, N. J, following his training period at Curtis Bay, Md. The son of Mrs. Mary Hayes, 209 S. Oriental st., he entered the coast guard only two months ago. He is a graduate of Holy Cross and before joining the guard he was employed at Lay s Community. Market.
RIGHT—Charles Sanford Hendricks has completed one year of service as a bluejacket. The seaman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hendricks, 1764 E, Tabor st. »
» 2
[11) it ROUTE
| Blast Stislegic: Bridge to
Slow Troop Movement In North Burma.
CALCUTTA, July 14 (Delayed) (U. P.)—Two United States army air’ corps bembers may have sci back for a long time any Japan::2 plans for operations northward out of Burma toward China or noriliern India. - For six days last week their pilots pushed the twin-engined ships over the dense mountainous jungics through heavy tropical monsoons fo blast the most: strategic bridge on the important rail line by which ue Japanese were moving reinforc:cments up fo Myitkyina, Nippori:se invasion springboard in northwe:i=ern Burma near the Indian border. . The pilots were Lieut. Robert I. Gray, 23, Killeen, Tex., and Richard 0. Joyce, 22, Lincoln, Neb.
Raids Halt Traffic
Their accomplishment was 1 ed when the stocky, a ria en drawling Gray came here for a
: i ° ® Army Commission DR. C. B. LADINE, staff phy- « sician at Methodist and St. Vincent’s . hospitals, has been commissioned a captain in the army and ordered to report to the medical corps at Camp Joseph Robinson, near Little " Rock, Ark. Dr. LaDine closed his offices, 3806 E. 30 st., today, and Mrs. LaDine said she would Dr. Ladine remain at the residence, 4221 E. 35th st., for the duration. Graduate of the University of -Illinois and the University of In~ diana school of medicine, Dr; LaDine is a member of the Marion county and state medical societies and the American Medical association. After graduating from medical school, Dr. LaDine interned at Riley hospital and was resident physician at Methodist hospital. He has practiced medicine the last two years.
WASHINGTON, July 15 (U. PJ).
mission has cancelled the license of radio station KFPL, Dublin, Tex. because of the shortage of operators and equipment. : The action was taken at the re-
who said he was unable to obtain operators and equipment to continue ‘operation of the station, one of the oldest in the country. KFPL was licensed in 1924. The action was the first cancellation of its kind by the FCC.
—The federal communications com-|
quest of the licensee, C. C. Baxter,
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couple days leave. He described fo me how he and Joyce were cerf:zin that their raids had brought traific to a halt on the strategic railwa:’ “We understood from intelligeiice reports that the Japanese vere moving plenty of troops up fo Myitkyina,” Gray said. “The railway was their only means of troop transport since the rains had svollen the rivers and flooded the roads. “We determined that destruciicn of the river bridge about 456 miles southwest of Myitkyina was the best way to halt communications. We bombed the bridge several days ir a row. After the « first attack [ve wrecked repair scaffolding and ki'led some workmen, Use Joe Louis Punch “Friday we put the finishing touches on the job with a Joe Louis punch. We flew level at about 1500 feet below a heavy overcast and saw our bombs rip up the rails 2nd destroy an abutment at one en: of the bridge. board.
“A 30-caliber bullet tore a ‘vo-| ; pi : i Employer representatives” were inch hole in the right wing of 1a¥| 4 t4 pe holding firm against any
plane. Another punctured a [ire and the landing gear hydraulic line Ne uns Wi > (providing for lifting and lowering : Be nm » DB public Steel, Inland Steel and
the wheels) of Joyce's plane. We Youngstown Sheet and Tube. La~
got back okay, though. Jayce bor . members have insisted on the pumped down his wheels by ! 1nd full $1 a day.
and made a beautiful landing.” Await Murray Statement
The railroad bombing was ust one of the missions on which Jovcg| Chairman William H. Davis, after and Gray have flown. Together failing to obtain an agreement at with other Americans they have|two long sessions yesterday, called bombed Japanese. barracks in Eur-| the board to meet again late today. ma, strafed workmen repairing the |Public members of the board were much-bombed Myitkyina airfizld|reported seeking a compromise. and machine gunned 10 freight cars| Union officials have become aroused over reports reaching them
on the railway 10 miles from Nlyvitkyina. | from inside the board that a wage increase of 6 or 7 cents an hour— instead of the 12%; cents demanded —may be ordered. C. 1. O. President Philip Murray, who argued the steel case before the board in his capacity as president of the steel workers, meets C. I. O. officials in Pittsburgh today |}. and may issue a statement on the steel case, associates said.
BALL CHAIRMAN NAMED NOTRE DAME, Ind. July 15.— Donald A. Potter, 3239 N. Illinois st., Indianapolis, has been named general arrangements chairman in charge of the 1942 Notre Dame sen‘sr hall.
out of the house with the keys|Pendleton. hung around their necks, awaiting 2.82 =
their parents return. Coast Guard Seeks Men
‘Clean-Up’ Tardiness Mrs. Florence Kerr, assistant com-| The “lid is off” on coast guard enlistments for July for any man
missioner of WPA, said school-age oh who can qualify and pass a stand-
children are often tardy because y al ev have to “clean-up” after their|ard physical examination and is beShey hav > tween 17 and 55. C. L. Jenkins, lo-
parents go to work in the morning. ) She said the problem is worse dur-|cal recruiting officer promised that “men who enlist now will have the
ing the summer when women in be portunity for advancement -income groups take jobs while best op 5 low-income groups J the history of “the oldest con-
children are on vacation. Congress has appropriated Z|tinual military unit in the U. 8S.” 000,000 for nursery schools and | Information is available at the re-
Mrs. Kerr's office has set up 1250|cruiting office, Room 210, Kresge schools to care for 55000 children|bldg. in defense areas where women are 8. 8
employed. At Long Beach, Cal., 22 Father of 9 Enlists children whose fathers were killed When Parker Lacy, 32, of R. R. 1,
at Pearl Harbor are cared for in a nursery school while their mothers| Gaston, enlisted July 10 in the coast guard, despite the fact that he is
work in aircraft factories. The schools are either free or charge a|the father of nine children, the renominal sum, no higher than 25|cruit explained that after discussing the enlistment with his wife, they
cents a day, for their services. wie eo et eee both decided he “would fight now ELKS ELECT EXALTED RULER |, iher than have his children fight
OMAHA, Neb., July 14 (U. P.).—|for him in years to come.” E. Mark ‘Sullivan, Boston, Mass., at- 2 8 = torney, yesterday was elected grand) gejective Service headquarters toexalted ruler of the Benevolent and| 40 gnnounced that x men from
Protective order of Elks at the|, ..; No. 2 have been inducted opening of the 78th annual grand into the army. They are:
lodge meeting. Joseph Henry Pitterer, 2401 Park ave.; James Stark, 1604 N, Capital ave.; John Barnheardt Lischke, 8530 College ave.; Charles Walter Robbins, 1805 N. Alabama fi| st.; Albert Cohen, 2261 N. Alabama st.; Thomas Joseph McDonnell, 2504 N. New gorse, st.; Thornton LaFollette Parker, 1723 Central ave.; Harold Houstin MecConnell, 2355 Central ave.; Henry Casker Lane, 503 E. 19th st.; Ralph Craig, | 2029 Central ave.; Forest Cecil Fit. 1638 Carrollton ave.; Clarence Otto Scotten,
Pvt. Harry A. Franklin, brother ‘of George Franklin, 731 W, Walnut st., has been promoted to corporal grade at headquarters company, reception center, Ft. Benning, Ga. He was inducted in the army Feb. 24.
HERRINGTON NAMED TO ENGINEERING POST
Designer of military vehicles in service of the united nations on the ‘| major battle fronts, A, W. Herrington -has been elected to serve for three years ‘as a director of the American Society of Military Engineers. The president of the MarmonHerrington Co. of Indianapolis is president of the Society of Automotive Engineers and was technical adviser to Col. Louis A, Johnson on the recent American economic mission to India. Mr. Herrington’s company was one of the first automotive manufacturers in the U. S. to achieve full-scale conversion to war production and Marmon-Herrington . vehicles were among the first of American manufacture to go into action in the Near and Far East. The entire output of the enlarged plant is now given -over to construction of war vehicles. Mr. Herrington was a captain in the military transport service of the A. E. F. in world war I.
AWARD TO HOOVER
PLEASES BIDDLE yyy EASES RULES
WASHINGTON, July 15 (U. B)—| FOR PILOT TRAINING
Attorney General Francis Biddle has expressed gratification with the . Bi proposed award by congress of a WASHINGTON, July 15 (U. iP), special medal to Director J. Edgar ~The DEY nas jelarea Pestle ons ral bureau of in-| 0 perm g aining of rescrve Hoover of the fede au officers and enlisted men “as part of the enlarged navy program of
vestigation for his work in connec30,000 pilots a year.”
tion with the seizure of the eight Nazi saboteurs. : ad A bill calling for award of the Sifters Mesiing required physical medal to Mr. Hoover was intro- 2nd mental Stancards may omain ? such training without = resigiing their commissions, while enlisted
duced by Senator James M. Mead (D. N. Y.) and has been approved... may take flight training lcading to commissions, or becom: en-
by the senate judiciary committee. In a letter to Senator Frederick! listed" pilots. VanNuys (D. Ind.), chairman of S P 15 - of 55, Sane ave. Lloyd Hien the committee, Biddle wrote: : Terrll God ke 17, of 1822 Congress ave: ;| “This tribute to Mr. Hoover's unBosart wes es Oh Shvos, 19, of usual work, as expressed in the bill, hg quive, Woodruft Place: 2 Marion Fisk|is particularly gratifying to me and |& : Mariin en Jones 731 ve. a9 £. st |I am sure to Mr. Hoover's associates .|in the federal bureau of investigation and the department of justice.”
EAST PARK CHURCH TO HONOR PASTOR
LITTLE STEEL PAY BOOST SEEN
Hint War Labor Board Will Grant Half of $1 Raise Asked by C. I. 0.
WASHINGTON, July 15 (U. PJ). —The war labor board may order a wage increase of approximately half the $1 a day demanded by steel workers, board discussions of the “Little Steel” dispute indicated today. Four days of arguments on the wage demands of the United Steel Workers (C. I. O.) have failed to bring an agreement among public, employer and labor members of the
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Gray st.; Charles Donald Dalby, 19, R. 20; John Solon Bryan, 21, of 1050 E Market st.; Raymond Elyis Wood, 23, of Michigan st.; Robert Nicholas Head, 19, of 555 N. Oakland ave.; John W. Griffin, 26, church at 7 o'clock tonight. The|f of 1810 Broadway; Robert B. Grubb, 1144 Methodist conference recently re- i turned Rev. Smith to the East Park| 817 T h pl.; Casimir Anthony Kubiak, 23, of 1428 W. Court st.; Dale Marcott Drazy, 27, Barnes hotel. O. Carpenter, district superintend- |: ent, and Mrs, Carpenter will be |i special guests. ¢
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