Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1942 — Page 7

y and Washington earlier this summer.

.'sisk and Tuapse. There is no con-

| Today’ s War Moves

United Press War Analyst

While it is useless to speculate on what decisions may have been reached at the unprecedented conference between Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stalin, one conclusion may justifiably be drawn. A complete understanding exists between the allied gov- : ernments and Russia on the conduct of the war. The Churchill visit to Moscow rounds out the understanding reached when Foreign Mommissar Molotov visited London The British announcement implied agreement on a mutual grand sirategy when it said: “A number of decisions were reached covering the field of the war against Hitlerite almost certainly have enough oil Germany and her associates in stored up, plus the undisclosed reEurope.” sources of the Ural fields, to carry One thing may be taken for/them at least through another wingranted, that the Russians expect'to|ter of war. continue the war through another| The loss of the Volga artery of winter—and are assured of the ut- {supply would complicate the situamost allied support. tion for Russia, but the Russians ‘The latter most probably includes|gre putting up a magnificent stand & second front, not necessarily this|pefore Stalingrad, which they hope year, but almost certainly by next|to hold at any cost. spring. Today's dispatches from that Russ Far From Defeat front are far from discouraging.

V. OF F. W. POST AIDS REGRUITING

Co-Operates in Air Cadet Program Authorized by Gen. Arnold.

The local post of the national organization of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is co-operating in an aviation cadet recruiting program authorized by Lieut. Gen. Henry Arnold, chief of army air forces. Comm. Arthur C. Patrick said to-

day that the post is prepared to

give candidates between the ages of 18 and 26 the preliminary physical and mental tests. Failure to pass the army tests would bar candidates for 90 days. i Further . information may be had

While it may be only a temporary|at the V. F. W. post at Denny and}

After Admiral. Wiljiam H. Stand- success, Moscow reports that the|E. Washington sts, at 7:30 p. m.

ley, United . States ambassador to Russia, talked with Molotov last week, he stated Russia is convinced its army will remain intact, and that if it loses the North Caucasus, | it can stand indefinitely on the Volga or—if necessary—in the Ural mountains. The present rate of Nazi progress does not indicate that the Germans will get beyond the Volga this year,| if they get that far. The Maikop oil fields have fallen and the loss of the larger Grozny fields seems probable. The Germans also are threatenpus the Black sea ports af Novoris-

kilometers in the area southwest of the city.

the capital, but were driven back. No Important Booty Gained

The German advances in the south this summer have been impressive, but they have been mostly fruitless so far in that they gained no booty of consequence. It is extremely unlikely that they will get any oil from the Caucasus cealing’ the gravity of the situa-|this year, although that was one of tion, but these victories would not |their prnicipal objectives. defeat Russia. : The Germans also have not The great Baku fields on the Cas- knocked out the Russian Black sea pian still remain. Their loss would fleet, which still is capable of prebe a terrific blow, but it is far from venting them from using the sea

certain that the Germans can get Toute to supply their armies. at far this year. If Novorissisk and Tuapse fall,

Even if they did, the Russians|the fleet still might be able to opLe —. erate, although naturally. under a

Poti and Batum.

BIRTHDAY CLUB TO PICNIC The Park Crest Birthday club

4 “Brooklyn | 299 Orchid p day at Garfield park.

Mrs, L. Harvey is president. :

br Lo 8 ale Wop ial BH X

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Russians are not only holding but| Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturhave driven the enemy back several| days.

8 » 8 John Seede McGilly, 3741 Boule-

The situation is reminiscent of vard place, has successfully passed that at Moscow last year, when the| his mental and physical examinaGermans were within 13 miles of] tions and is now qualified for enlistment as an aviation cadet in the army air corps.

Second lieutenancies recently were awarded to Navigation Cadets Al-

fred Francis Greig Jr., son of Alfred F. Greig Sr., 1234 N. Tacoma ave.,

and Richard G. Willis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sheley E. Willis, R. R. 10.

The two men received their officer’'s bars at Turner field, Albany, Ga. ® ® ”

Complete Keesler Course’

Eleven local doughboys and one from Noblesville have just complet ed a 19-week course at Keesler

field, Miss., which qualifies them as handicap, from the small ports of airplane mechanics for active line ? d .

uty. They are William J. Brink Jr.; George M.

Robert F. Knox, 3849 N. Delaware st.; Harry W. Lyzott, 2425 S. Pennsylvania st.; Anthony L. Mervar, 1236 N. Holmes ave.; Floyd L. Owens, 843 Broadway; Alfred H. Pattmanng, 91 Schiller st.; J. Watkins, 225 Warman ave., and Quentin D. Powell, Noblesville. # 8 s John R. Sullivan, son .of Dr. and Mrs. Walter ‘A. Sullivan, 5543 Broadway, has completed the sec-

Gunter field, Montgomery, Ala. He has been assigned to Napier field, Dothan, Ala., for advanced training. ’

ALUMINUM WORKERS HEAD CAUTIONS WLB

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. Aug. 18 (U. P.).—President N. A. Zona-

Bernard |p.

ond -phase of his flight training at k

Robert E. Parrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren Parrett, 2329 N. New Jersey st., has been advanced to pharmacist mate third class at the Great Lakes naval training station. He has four years naval experience. EL ® » # ‘During July Indiana led all inland states in navy ‘recruiting but there is a real need for civilian help to “keep the Hoosier state up there”

Officials further stated that it was the civilian help which put the state over last month's goal. Those civilians who couldn’t enlist themselves but worked hard to-in-terest eligible men must help again.

On Nine-Day Leave

Former Indianapolis men who are

home. prior to being assigned to active duty with the flee} include Seamen, Albert William Blunk, son of Mrs. Nellie Blunk, 1322 Glenarm ave.; William Walter Degischer, son

scher, 3944 Millersville dr.; Clarence Carpenter, son of Mrs. Daisy Carpenter, 430 Kaufman pl.; John William Cubert Jr., husband of Mrs. Harriet Mary Cubert, 2313 Station st.; Paul Edward Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Patterson, 2318 Kenwood st.; Roy Drake, son of Mrs. June Hart, 1808 Post rd.; Charles Robert Kersey, husband of|y Mrs. Mildred M. Kersey, 3242 Winthrop st.; Maldon Eugene Farrington, husband of Mrs. Shirley Lois Farrington, 1005 N. Pennsylvania st.; Edgar Newton Hopkins Jr., son of Mrs. Hester Freeman, 5856 Dewey ave.; Dwight Hodges, husband of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hodges, 715 W. 8th st., and Victor Robert Kohl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kohl, of this city. 2 2 ”» “Ft. Wayne’s Own” leathernecks, an entire platoon of marine recruits, will be sworn in at a public enlistment ceremony at 4:30 p. m. Thursday on Monument Circle. ” # 2

Navy recruits from Indianapolis last Weck included:

w. Daringer, 35 N. Wallace st.; Delbert Sharkey Jr., 989 E. Drive, Woodruff Place; Kenneth Dean Graham, 1204 S. Emerson ave.; William Lester Spencer,

Arthur Dean Dennedy, 1431 E. Willard Henry Backenstoe, 1239 Edward Buck Lane, 411% Triana ave.; Charles Robert Jett, 1310 Spann ave.; Thomas Emerson Clayton, 4530 Marcy Jane; Walter Franklin Reynolds, N. Alabama st.; George W. Sloan, ate W. Washington st.; John Ben Deeb, 1215 N. Dearborn st.; William Bie hen. Krapp, 403 N. Pine st.; Fagard homas Greene, R. R. 12, Box 191. ° Eugene Stanford Campbell, 840 27th st.; Donald Glenn Hamilton, N. Drexel ave.; Richard, Lee Jett, Spann ave.; William Charles McGill, Fletcher ave.; Charles Edwin Pratt Jr.,

hospital: 12th st.; ‘Rural st.;

according to recruiting officials here. |?

now enjoying a nine-day leave at)

of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Degi-|N-

1; James Joseph Coble, Sunnyside | W. 26t

Seaman Russell W. Schull, 3 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schul,

Villa, ave., is home on a ni: :

furlough f r o m; the naval training : station at Great! Lakes, Ill.. He en

ist mate. He was : graduated from X W-#! Technical high school and enlisting worked at the Allis:: sion of General Motors.

2204 Bi adway; Harry Goodpast! ! spect st Geor, Hig ay Bit ;- Leon Frederick Jarv : ; heodore Cnnisuar

616 Alton st.; 440 N. Holmes st.; .; Charles 2409 N. Meridian st.; Louis Po gress st.; Raymond’ Rile Hoos, New Jersey st.; Charles Evis Wh! 2410 Gale st.; John Paul Rost, 1: box 605; Lee Arthur Harringto): Butler aves Donald Eugene 1: nn

Earl Goodioe Rivers, 586 Midc! Woodruff Place; Donald Lloyd 1233 Parker ave.; Everett Melbu + son, 917 E. Iowa st.; Francis Vet: vester, 1329% Central ave.; Thom: : Goddard, 1516 Gimber st.; Fagan, 3816 E. Vermont st.; 2130%2 N. Rural st.; Herber!. Brown, 2425 Stuart st.; .s Willian; Haile, 720 E. 13th st. Raymond C. Davis, 8S. Trt’ Joseph Lawrence Heitz, 1707 S. ! ave.; Howard Elliott Nastmeier Oxford ave.; Homar Orville “j/ 3237 Ruckle st.; Herbert J. Kinn: Traub st.; Temple ave.; George Willsor ein guiltord ave.; Ralph Carls! 5602 N. Delaware st.; Norman li: 1701 Exeter ave.; Glenn Leibroc:, Tabor st.; Martin Francis Kell: | Hamilton ave.; Roderick Johns rison, 25s Broadway; Clyde Ba . 9, box 3 . Washi

pate wren ilMiam ‘Piercy, 2022 ye Richard Evers McDonald, 3341 C: i Robert .Bruce Johnson, 126 D:: Ernest Lee Walls, 427 N. G1 Charles Daniel Hancock, 921 <1 Paul Edwards White, 1009 Cot William Thomas Smith, 1465 E Elza Lester Coy Jr., 4115 Shelby t Grant lackwell, "562 Gladst James - Quentin Crisler, 3346 Ci Kenneth David Crowly, 640 _ i Woodruff Place; Forest Franti 2417 E. Michigan st.; Freder Reeves, 518 Orange st. s Willie t Hager, 56 N. Irvington ‘ave. ; ; Fi inson Priddle Jr., 6942 Riverfro: Ora Wright, 218 Dorman st.; Hi drew li, 2155 N. Capitol ard Abraham Howe, 2055 Winter Carter Burleson, 1218 E. Marke! ter Dewey Baker, 465 N. Hall 3: Ebzet Witfield, 1714 Bellefor. : Robert Martin DeLashmit, 1639 $ Kenneth Dean Graham, 1204 .§ ave.; Chester Elliott Brunelle, .; Leo Martin Fah .; Merrill Prancis Rocke: ; Henry Richard Vi: «+ Charles ‘Henry Goo i

otel. Louis Stanley 'Buennagel, 84{ way; Harold Evan Frey, 1514 st.; Yale Edward Stafford, 515 stone ave.; Ernest Elmer True Box 431; Ivan Wilbun Clark, ¢° st.; Mervin Green Norris, 17¢« Run pkwy.; George Thomas Cf 1202 Sturm ave.; Edward Care) 139 E. 36th st.; James Charles 1} | Congress ave.; Sidne Ordille 5 S. Audubon rd.; Wilbert Bank:

} Jmiis ave.; Perry Weston Cri

N. Belle 910%, 8S.

View pl.; Francis Bug: Meridian st., and Ge)

Bange, 1931 W. Michigan st.

3 Local Soldiers Assigned To Jefferson Barracks,

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. 2 Jefferson Barracks, Mo., now has three more local Hoosie€!! rich of the C. IL O. Aluminum|,., ‘mye newly-arrived soldiers are C. Harold Gardner; sor Workers of American warned the 517 N. Illinois st. William A. Du Son of war labor board today that its re- O. J. Sharon, 351 . ois. st.; lliam A. Dunne, son. of { Mrs. James- H.. Dunne, 5526 E. Michigan, st, and. Walter J. S11

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Aluminum Co. of ' America employees “confronted the industry with demands for a general strike.” Zonarich accused the WLB of “unfair action” in the rejection last Saturday of demands for a $1 per day pay- boost, adding .the union had not been notified of the decision. In refusing the demand, the WLB held that aluminum workers already had received sufficient raises to counteract a 15 per cent rise in

-|living costs since January, 1941.

" MOOSE WOMEN TO MEET

Miss Katherine Smith of Washington, D. C., grand chancellor of the Women of the Moose, will be present at the meeting of all chairmen of Chapter 11 at 8 p. m. tomoirow in the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware st. Mrs. Hazel Postma, senior regent, has requested all

chairmen to be present. THURS.

aug, 20

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Dunne ‘was. a-student at Indiana. university. Prior to entering the service, Pvt. Dunne was advertising manager of the Indianapolis Morris Plan Corp., Pvt. Smith was employed by the Allied Printing Serv-

Coca-Cola Bottling Co. » » EJ An employee of the Geiger & Peter’ Iron Works before entering the army, Douglas A. McClelland, 1653 E. Raymond st., has been made a corporal at Camp Pickett, Va. He is married and is the son of Mr. and Mrs, ‘John McClelland.

® 2 ”

Carr Gets High Post

" Headquarters of the third army, San Antonio, Tex., Lieut. Gen. Walter Krueger commanding, today announced Col. Warner W. Carr as adjutant general of the third army. Born in. Oxford, Gen. Carr attended West Point and at one. time ‘served as R. O: T. C! instructor at Indiana university. He spent. five years with the: 84th division of the organized reserves in this city before taking charge of the military detachment at .the Texas Centennial exposition in Dallas in 1936: » *® f J ; ” ‘The gold bar of ‘a second Heutenant today went to Norman B. Bullard of 1706 Ingram st. . Lieut. Bullard received his commission on graduation from the anti-aircraft artillery school, Camp Davis, .N. C. Lieut. - Bullard ' was merchandise manager for L. S. Ayres & Co. be-

fusal to grant wage increases tol wo. ong Mrs Walter J. Smith, 1846 Barth ave. Pvts. Gardner and Smith attended Tectmieal high. school, |

ice and Pvt. Gardner was with the |{\

fore entering the armed services.

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