Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1942 — Page 8

Charlestown: Factory to Be Among First to Get .

| ‘Army-Navy E. tre Indiana ordnance works ¥ Charlestown, Ind.—the 1 smokeless powder plant in the =~ will be one of the first to receive the joint army-navy production award ‘in ceremonies to be held there next Monday, he 3, As yet none of the joint “Army- : Navy: EB” awards have been made to any plant. On next Monday, 19 : Plhers will be made throughout the country, “ ‘Attending the Charlestown cere-

. monizss at 11 a. m, will be a large number of army and navy officials, ‘fiovernor Schricker of Indiana, offiplals of the E. I. du Pont de Ne- & Co., which operates’ the

plant; ‘and the U. 8. army band and |; edlor guard from Bowman Field, Senators and congressmen. from Indiana and Kentucky and|

Tex.

mayors of all nearby cities also have been invited.

Also Honor Employees

. Presentation of the award—a/|!

nine-foot flag bearing the inscrip-

g . tion, “Army-Navy E”—will be made

by Brig.-Gen. Rosswell E. Hardy, - ‘chief’ of ammunition, ordnance department, of the U. 8. army. Roy PF, Boltz, manager of the plant, will accept the award, which will be raised immediately. Gen. Hardy then will present to Mr. Boltz a sample of the pin to be given each employee. Production during the ceremony will not be halted but the employees - who are off duty and those work"ing who can be spared without interfering with production will attend. ' The public is invited to the ceremony which is to be held in front of the administration building atthe main entrance. :

‘BIG USERS OF SUGAR + ‘GET NEW INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (U. P.).— The office of price administration yesterday extended through A September and October sugar allotment increases granted to indus-

trial -and institutional consumers]:

during July and August.

Industrial users are allowed a 10]

per cent increase, boosting their allotment to 80 per cent of normal, and institutional users are allowed a 25 per cent increase, bringing their allotment to 75 per cent of

PERMANENTS Croquignole Steam Of) Permanent co mpi ete with hair cut.

Doo. push. = up 1 “vinglet nds 8 up ROBERTS BEAUTY. 528 Massachusetts Ave. 120032 en

The other promotion hiked

gunner, ” 2 o

The army today announced the promotion of Corp. Banton T.

staff sergeant City air depot.

toon at the depot, newest establishment of the air service command for the maintenance and repair of aircraft and the training of air depot groups.

Ensign Kinney Mr. Tomlinson

LEFT—Robert Dale Kinney, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kinney of Ridgeville, now is an ensign in the navy, He enlisted as an electrician’s mate but before he’ finished his indoctrination, ‘he was notified that he had been granted a commission. He was discharged, then sworn in as

officer.

RIGHT—A photographer for 11 years, who = operated the Photo studio, will continue in that field

station. Upon completion of study

rapher, » 8 ” . From private to second lieutenant in six months is the advance made by Dean Swim, one of The Indianapolis Times employees serving in Uncle Sam's fighting forces. He graduated July 25 from officer training school at Ft. Knox, Ky., and at the and of his furlough in Indi- : anapolis Aug. 6, hell go to Ft.

Dean Swim Benning, Ga.

ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Swim, 4001 Ruckle st. Lieut. Swim attended Indiana and Butler uni-

versities.

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Two Hoosiers serving with the Marine corps have been promoted— : one to become a commissioned officer, the other to a warrant rank. Capt. Ralph Boulton, officer in charge of Marine recruiting here,

Harold L. Mayfield of French Lick; t|from supply and property sergeant |: to warrant officer, grade of marine|:

Young, son of Mrs. Vera Young,|: 2121 N, Talbot st., to the grade, of

said that Edward PF. H. Bauer, son of Mrs, Lulu Bauer, 1147 Harlan st., now is a second lieutenant. He formerly was a sergeant and a section leader with the second marine division,

France.

Moscow said. the troop train was| going at full -speed when it struck .| the gasoline train and as. the result of explosions a road cars, 19 gasolin cars and two locomotives were "destroyed.

| by the United Press in New York, implied ‘that French patriots had

and a gasoline train between Douai’ and Astas in nerthwestern. oocupied|;

fire 44 rail-\ers now are serving as lieu‘enarits

in the medical corps of the United Moscow, in a broadcast recorded States army. They are Lieuts. SamRe uel and Irvin Caplin, sons of Mr.

Capitol ave.

at the Oklahoma

He is a member of a signal pla-

an ensign, He is serving as a deck ;

here|’ George Tomlinson,|} Craft)

with the navy. He enlisted as a} photographer, second class and now: ‘is at Great Lakes Naval Training

there, he will be sent to Pensacola |: for training as an aerial photog-|:

Lieut. Swim will be attached to the |} army’s armored division. He is visit- |}

THE

No Cash Required

./ LOOSE ILL-FITTING

| . “CAMEL for their

| IN THE INFANTRY they say— POP KICK” for first sergeant

“HEAD BUCKET” for new steel helmet SCHOW for their food

favorite cigarette °

| Cal.

‘The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard |". js Camel, (Based on actual sales rec_ords in Post Exchanges and Canteens.)

GIVE ME CAMELS FOR ~ STEADY PLEASURE! THEY'RE EXTRA MILD “AND THEY'VE GOT PLENTY OF FULL, RICH FLAVOR

NOTE THIS:

The smoke of

slow- burning

; i LESS NICOTINE pt of

Pvt. Bogardus ' Sergt. .Bussell

LEFT—Pvt. Howard B. Bogardus, 53¢ W. Abbott st. is serving in the army at Camp Wolters, Texas. Prior to being inducted May 13 he was a mixer at the Advance paint plant. He attended Manual training high school and is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

| Carl Bogardus.

RIGHT —George H. Bussell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bussell, 1608 Pleasant st., has been advanced to rank of sergeant technician'in the army. He is stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., with the armored division. He was.inducted 15 months ago as a private, ” # ” : : Pvt. Henry House, son of Mrs, Grace H. House, 416 W. 14th st, now is an experienced tank mechanic. He was graduated this week from the armored force school at Ft. Knox, Ky., at which he was

taught tank maintenance and re-

pair.

Frank Kyle Arthur Demaree LEFT: Frank Kyle; 911 Cottage

Miami university, Oxford, O., after completing preliminary training at the Great Lakes naval training station. He enlisted June 7. : " RIGHT: Arthur C. Demaree Jr., a petty officer in the naval reserve is on leave from the Great Lakes naval training station. He is visiting his parents on Pendleton pike, Lawrence. ” # ” Corpl. Buren E. Tygrett, 326 N. LaSalle st., is doing more than a soldier's share to win the war. He 3 is contributing $20 per month of his pay to the purchase of war bonds, he told his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Ty-

grett. Attached to the air. corps, he is on his way over- : seas. He enlisted ygreti last ' December and was formerly a student at® Technical high school. . At Hamilton field, Tex., two weeks ago, Corpl. Tygrett earned. a medal in target practice. % 2.2 Ten medical officers from Indiana have been graduated -from a month's field training at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., sponsored “by- the medical corps of the army, ‘The graduates, all experienced in their professional work, took the month's training course in medical field work: to qualify for duty with troops, and they left immediately after the ceremonies to join their respective units, _ The men are Robert J. Axtell, 5144 N. Illinois st.; Howard W. Beaver, Rensselaer; James B. Warriner, Michigantown: -Joe E. Humphreys, 21 W. 16th st.: William A. Kendrick, 698 E. drive, Woodruff Place; Leo R. Nonte, Loogootee; John M. Paris, Indianapolis; Gabriel Schuchman, 3018 N. Delaware st.; DeWott W. Brown, New Augusta, and William M. Browning, 6220 Carrollton ave, = ” 2 Aviation Cadet Lester Moreland, varsity letterman with the Butler university basketball team, is com= pleting training °N as a pilot naviga- | tor at Santa Ana, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester More- §

Corpl.

Jland, 235 W. 36th_

st. He . enlisted in

} the air corps in Lester Moreland

November, 1941, while . a senior at Butler. : 8 8 8 hy Corp. Earl Kelvin Washburn, whose wife resides at 1224 N. Rural st.,, has been admitted as an officer candidate to the air. forces officer training school at Miami ‘Beach, Fla. Upon successful completion of a 12-weeks course, Corp. Kelvin will be: commissioned a Second lieutenant. ,

(LA

yo eros |

ME LOAN wim vc joi |

caused the. collision. -

G: A. R. LADIES T0, pret

‘The T. W. Bennett circle 23, Ladies of the - G. A. R.,; will meet at 1p. m. Thursday at Ft. Friendly. Cal.

ave., is attending radio school at|

‘and solid color

Pn eh Th

Samuel Caplin Irvin Caplin ~ Two local doctors who are broth-

and Mrs. Harry Caplin, 1108 S. Lieut. Samuel Caplin is stationed at Camp Carson, Colorado Springs, Colo, and Lieut. Irvin Caplin is stationed at Camp Young, Indio,

See.

The FAIR

0 AT RENOVAL

‘MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 4 (U, P.).— Court Asher, charged by the government with publishing seditious statements in his weekly newspaper, X-Ray, said today he will fight removal to Washington where he is

he conspired to undermine ‘the

{morale of the nation’s armed | forces.

Asher sali he "would go: to Indianapolis tomorrow and ‘attempt to withdraw a waiver to removal proceedings filed with the U. 8. Commissioner. “If refused,” Asher said, “I will file a writ of habeas corpus demanding a full bill of particulars.”

AUXILIARY GROUP TO MEET Women of the Moose chairmen will meet at 8 p. m. today at 135 N. Delaware st. Hazel Postma,

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 4 (U. P). —Radical Deputy Dr. Manuel Pinto today sought authority from his

party to submit a resolution to the}

chamber which would denounce the hoodlum attack on American lecturer Waldo Frank and demand that the government take all measures

necessary to apprehend the atscheduled to answer to charges that | ta :

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