Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1942 — Page 9

ember Quota. Million ower Than August's, Still Short.

ana war bond workers were ling for an $18,000,000 Septem4 quote today, $1,000,000 lower the August quota. ntime, reports on August sales the state were still arriving at headquarters, prompting Eu-

C. Pulliam, state executive

airman, to state: “Reports show that sales in

| surprisingly during the last}

-day period, and while we are Il in doubt, the war savings staff i ‘very hopeful that the August will be met.” Feared Drive Short

* _ Nine days before the August drive _ glosed, the state was $7,500,000 short of the $30,000,000 goal, and workers : a the quota would not be met. Hoosiers have not failed in any us month to meet quotas set “Py the treasury department. : In Washington it was reported that the national quota for

< ber will be $775,000,000, a : = of $40,000,000 from the August ta.

large share of the figure is excted to be raised by Hollywood stars, who will tour 300 cities from

b : coast to coast.

“Actor Jimmy Cagney will be in|’ hern Indiana next Friday and|.

jaturday but will not visit Indianapolis, according to present plans

Omcials said another actor would |g

star in an Indianapolis rally later R the month.

Spur Payroll Plan + Striving to reach a 100 per cent

Be Xe

‘participation in the payroll allot-|%

. ment plan, with all workers investing 10 per cent of their wages in bonds, Marion county workers said ‘there still were 1467 firms in the . eounty which had not instituted the payroll plan. “James PF. Frenzel, county admin- - fstrator, said: “The Marion county "war savings staff has faith in every 4 i — who is earning or obtaining his 4% fncope in Marion county, and we believe, that when men and women _getually know the situation, the need for these increased investments, that ‘when they know that 10 per cent is the least amount necessary in order for us to win the war, they will respond: as they always have—as all Americans will.” :

KAISER SHIPYARD _ CHALLENGES RIVAL

RTLAND, Ore., Sept. 2 (U. 2. . Oregon Shipbuilding Corp., Henry J. Kaiser subsidiary, indy has delivered a liberty ship 31 days after | keel-laying, 15 days less than ‘the previous world record, today inited Kaiser's Richmond, Cal, yard B beat or match the mark. # ship delivered yesterday was the Pierre S. du Pont, which had been outfitted in 5 days, half the former time. The 26-day keel-to-Jaunching record of the ship was Yn E iast Friday by the Richyard’s launching of a 24-day ship which must be outfiti today to equal the 5-day mark. Richmond yard has three days 3 tie the 31-day delivery record.

FOR RINGS AND NEW MOUNTINGS

: “save you ‘money, too!

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Hurry fo ‘RITE'S HOSIERY BAR . .

Walter Schotis

When Forrest L. Ellis, 1014 Waldemere ave., a graduate of Short-} =

branch from Civ Air Pilot Lest ” L. Pruitt, who is taking basic Forrest Ellis training as an instructor at Cochran field, Macon, Ga. The other nephew, Pvt. Walter L. Schotts, is pi gg marine sta-

Diego, : Cal. Forrest, a private technician, is, i stationed at Walla Walla air base in Washington state. His two isters, Mrs. Alma Shotts and Mrs. : Verda Pruitt live ‘in Mickleywville, Lester Pruitt where he attend-

ed grade school.

GEORGE SCHAICK IN SIGNAL CORPS

Former Truck Driver Here Assigned to Duty in Kansas City.

A former truck driver for the Jarvis Trucking Co., Sergt. George Schaick,- 1728 Berwick ave., is serving with the army signal corps at Kansas City, Mo. His wifé remained here. He was inducted May 21.

& 8 ”

Board 11 has announced the induction of Eugene Franklin, 410 W. New York st. in the army Saturday.

® » » Sent to Ohio Camp Indianapolis soldiers assigned to Camp Perry, O. are: James R. Wood, 1201 Broadway; Ellis E. Teckenbrock, 2940 Holt rd.; Louis E. Brown, 5033 E. New York st.: Robert E. Jones Sr., 6325 Guilford ave.; Robert Shake, 706% 8S. Keystone ave.; Milo E. Russell, 340 S. Spencer ave.; Norman E. Richardson, 315 Prospect st.; Theodore McCarthy, 2516 Southeastern ave.; Harry L. Neff, 1244 N. Illinois st.; James P. Kenny, 221 N. Addison st.; William G. Thayer, 1217 N. New Jersey st.

15 Local Fliers

Fifteen Indianapolis men hate potential “axis busters” who have be country are:

Bancroft; Oral T. Sherman, 247 N. Beville ave.; Mead F. Knight, 1613 Rembrandt st.; Robert J. Lather, 2421 N. Adams st.; Thomas F. McGuire, 3014 Winthrop ave.; Howard E. Hanscom, 719 N. Wallace ' st.; Ralph Buis Jr, 615 Cole st.: Raymond G. Evans, 1217 Sturm ave.; Arthur W. Day, 4923 BE, New York st.; Russell D. Wade, 2520 Union

1208 S. Retgner

Of the many men Who came into the center last week, Pvt, Harry

Lopez Sr., of Montgomery, Ala. is probably the most experienced. This gray-haired accountint, now almost 47, saw sciion with Battery A of the 141st field artillery over‘seas in world war I. Now he has bid his wife and 4-year-old-daugh-ter, Mary Julia, goodby for the and joined two of his

ggesE gg°

portant “parties” American fliers are staging over enemy lines.

Joe Snyder Charles Smith

Joseph ‘J. (Joe) Snyder and Charles O. Smith are “buddies” in

the navy and they expect to attend

diesel engineering classes at the Great Lakes training station together, Schoolmates at George Washington high school, they enlisted July 20. They have just completed fur loughs at their homes here. Joe, who was a former carrier for The Times, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Snyder, 823 S. Sheffield ave. At the time of his enlistment he worked for Stokley Brothers. Charles is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Smith, 2816 Standard

‘|ave.

tioned at San|™

Charles Bevis R. Schwomeyer

LEFT—Charles Edgar : Bevis, a former employee at the American Legion headquarters here, is another sailor who came home for & nine-day furlough from the Great Lakes training station. He has returned to the training post. Holding a seaman’s rating he received Aug. 17, he has reported for further training. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bevis, 5448 E. 21st st. RIGHT—Robert W. Schwomeyer, who filmed portraits in Indianapolis, is learning how the navy snaps its war pictures. He is returning to the naval air station at Jacksonville, Fla., following a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August H. Schwomeyer, 1918 Sugar Grove ave. Before enlisting the 23-year-old sailor was employed by the Dexheimer-Carlon, W. Frank Jones and the Indianapolis photo studios.

Chester Tingle Robert Koch LEFT—He expects to be flying one of those big bombers soon, He's Lieut. Chester R. Tingle, 4263 Win-|g throp ave: who is taking advanced

flight training after completing $0

basic- work as a cadet at Gardner field, Cal. RIGHT—Corp. Robert E. Koch, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Koch, 633 N. Bancroft ave., is serving the army in the Carolinas. He has re= turned to Camp Croft after a week‘end furlough here.

Bid for Roles

In ‘Parties’ Over Enemy Lines

made a bid for a part in the imThese en sent from the San Antonio avia-

tion cadet center in Texas to flight training schools throughout the James W., Goldrick, 4505 Carrollton ave.: Louis P. Humann, 607 N.

HU SHIH REPLACED AS ENVOY T0 U, S,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (U. P).

—Dr. Hu Shih, Chinese ambassa~|]

dor to the United States, has been

i recalled by his government and will

leave for China as soon as he winds

| up his affairs here.

The ambassador, who will be succeeded by Wei Tao-ming, formerely assigned to Vichy, has: served} here since October, 1930. His 12 years as ambassador is one of the longest tenures for a Chinese diplomat. Lr. Hu, it was said, will return to China by air, leaving as soon as he can obtain passenger priority and receive routine innoculations given all travelers in war-time. A philosopher, author, publicist and editor, 51-year-old Dr. Hu'is known as the “father of the ChiBese literary revolution.” He led

tute the hua” or the living

* Gordon Byrd, LEFT: Pfe. Gordon Byrd, a former member of the Indianapolis Philharmonic orchestra, is now stationed somewhere in Great Britain He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Frederick Byrd, 1413 Kennington st He is a graduate of Manual Training high school. Before going across, he completed three months of training in desert warfare at the desert training center, Indio, Cal. RIGHT: Arthur C. Brooks, an

electrician’s mate, third class, has|

returned to Great Lakes ‘naval training station for assignment aft-

er spending a nine-day leave with|

his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Brooks, 1632 Spann ave. He He x a graduate of Technical high schoo

R. H. Walker H. T. Willock

LEFT: Ralph H. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Atla Walker, 233 S. State st, has graduated from the naval air station av Jacksonville,

Fla, and is a qualified aviation gunner and ordnance man, third class. 7 He is stationed at Lee field at Jacksonville. RIGHT: A promotion to private, first class, has come to Hubert T. Willock, son of Mrs. Alva Park, 5340 N. Temple st. He is stationed at the Panama canal. Pvt. Willock formerly worked at the Willow Brook golf course,

In less than . year, John A. Toth, 788 Concord ave. has been made an instructor with company C, 12th battalion, at Ft. McClellan, Ala. He recently was promoted to rank of corporal. His wife Allene is at the Concord ave. address.

¢ in China to substie] A

‘Floyd Study Vietor’ Burkett

LEFT—Floyd L. Study, who has been, in charge of the Ft. Wayne navy recruiting station more than a year, enlisted at Indianapolis in 1912. He has been advanced from chief torpedoman to chief warrant

rpedoman. RIGHT-—Victor. H. Burkett, who is in charge of the Lafayette recruiting station, has been promoted from chief fire controlman to ensign. He has had 15 years’ service. o # »n

Jack ' T. Morton, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Morton, 2217 Bellfontaine st, ‘is serving with. the navy at the air base at Peru, Ind. He enlisted in July after his graduationfrom

about once a a month and says Jack Morton he thinks navy life is “swell.” : t f J » 2 A former pupil at Manual Training high: school is serving ‘with the army with the coast artillery in Puerto Rico. He is Sergt. Herschel B. Brown, ‘son of Mrs. Lena Brown, 1022 Chadwick st. Before enlisting in the service last Septanher, Sergt. rown was emsHershel Brown ployed at the Otto

WILLKIE ARRIVES BY PLANE IN CAIRO

CAIRO, Sept. 2 (U, P.).—Wendell

Thellanguage for the “wen hus” or the.

language of the scholars.

Sherman Stewart

Robert Stewart Harley Stewart

AUGUST will be a month never forgotten by Mrs. Laura Doyle, of 415 Orange st. That was the month she sent her three sons off to the war. ‘First there was Harley, 18. He joined the navy and now is in training at Great Lakes. Then there was Robert Stewart, 20, a former elevator operator at the Chamber of Commerce building. He's ‘in the army, stationed now at Camp, Wallace, Tex. Last, there was Sherman Stewart, 23, who was inducted into the army last Friday at Ft. Harrison. “And I wish I had three more,” said Mrs. Doyle. And her smile was a proud one.

STUDY FINANCE AT FT. HARRISON

2 Local Executives Begin Training to Qualify for Graduate Course.

Two local business executives have begun basic training in finance at Ft. Harrison to qualify for graduate study of army pay methods. They are: Pvt.- David Fogle, 4769 Park

.lave., a graduate of Butler univer-

sity, who has been associated with his father in the Fogle Bottling Co., and Pvt. Maurice Schoen, 2610 College ave., secretary-treasurer of the

Schoen Brothers dry cleaning firm, s “2 2 2 : Pvt. Leonidas H. McClure, 4419}

Ralston ave., has completed a radio technician’s course at the signal corps school in Camp Murphy, Fla. ” ” ”

Start Air Training

Aviation cadets who have reported for training at the army flying school, Greenville, Miss., are John H. Wallace, 3840 N. Capitol ave.; Ray L. Walton, 3624 E. New York st.; Nathaniel ‘J. Crawford, 526 N. Bolton ave.

2 & = Inducted into the army from

board 3 were: Alfred Pacukewicz, 3238 W. 32d st.; Tilton Shullenberger, 519 8. Centra John Roscoe Davis, 3915 B Eugene Lowell Kli ngholz, 312 Oneal Lee Gross, 3930 Kenw Russell Norris Swadener, 5 Robert Lloyd Monroe, 3037 Co ollege ave.; 3 Harold Francis s, 3838 Central ave.: ‘Alfred Lincoln Buck, Roosevelt hotel: Mei Yim Fook, 3775 College ave.; William E. Smiley, 221 x Capitol ave.’ Pvi. Wil Sheibels, formerly a church soloist and business machine representative here, is on duty in the personnel section of the new air force technical school in Chicago. The school is the one which has taken over the Stevens

and Congress hotels.

REPORT STREICHER ARRESTED BY NAZIS

LONDON, Sept. 2 (U. P.).—London newspapers reported today that Julius Streicher, - Nazi anti-semite leader, had been arfested several weeks ago on Hitler's order, but usually well-informed quarters here could not confirm this. According to stories circulated here; Streicher was accused of embezzling Nazi party funds and of being “involved in most unsavory affairs.” Ever since the war little has been heard of Streicher. men have said Streicher was in poor health, but other reports said he was in an insane asylum, :

3 Gale

‘Nazi’ spokes-|

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 @. 2 —Chairman Andrew J. May Ky.) of the house military Se committee said today that on the basis of a selective service survey of manpower requirements married men with

“possibly not at all.” “In any event,” he said, “married men with wives and children who have no other means of support and have no families to return to should permanently be deferred by draft boards. That is the intent of the draft law and if it is not clear

|it should be made clear.”

Selective service officials would not comment on May’s picture of

| the draft prospects.

May and Reynolds Agree . Rep. May and Chairman Robert R. Reynolds (D. N. C.) of the senate military affairs committee joined in cautioning the army against disrupting war production and established homes until absolutely necessary. Senator Reynolds said a gigantic army would be useless “unless we have the men in the factories back home to make the guns and unless we have the ships to transport it.” Rep. May told reporters that he had called Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey and other selective service officials to his office recently after it was reported that the army planned to have five out of six able-bodied men between the ages of 18 and 45 in uniform within two years. Gurney Drafts Bill He said they surveyed manpower requirements and that Gen. Hershey had given him figures showing that: “1. An army of 6,296,000 men can be raised before the- draft age is lowered from 20 to 18. 2. After that the armed forces can be increased to 9,000,000 before men with dependent wives and children are called. Senator Chan Gurney (R. S. D.) will introduce a bill in the senate tomorrow to lower the draft age to 18. He said drafting of 18 and 19-year-olds “should have started Dec. 8—24 hours after Pearl Harbor.” Rep. May said his committee would start similar legislation in the house “by the end of the year,” but that he is determined to prevent drafting 18 and 19-year-olds until the army makes it clear that. it is necessary.

SPECIALISTS SOUGHT BY ARMY AIR FORGE

An intensification of the army air force's search for potential specialists will open in Indiana Monday as two teams of recruiters start a

.|state-wide tour.

- Lieut. N. R. Bruning, formerly an Indianapolis newspaperman for six years, and Lieut. R. E. Oliver were in the city today, planning the drive and talking to possible recruits. _ Mechanics, armorers, radio mechanics, radio operators, metal workers and welders are needed.

view to ranking them as non-com-missioned officers after a 30-day orientation period. Further information on require-

ay : ments and possibilities may be ob.i|tained at the army recruiting of-

fice in the Federal building, in charge of Lieut. Col. Carl B. Byrd, by calling Stout field and at the mobile air force recruiting unit stationed at the monument each night from 7 to 9 o’clock. Those signed will be sent to train-

ing posts within the country and|

later be subject to overseas duty. TRY MEAT SUBSTITUTES WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (U. P.).

{=—Thousands of government work-

ers will get their first taste of meat substitutes today when all cafeterias in federal buildings will institute - “meatless Wednesdays.” Instead of chops, steaks and roasts, Uncle Sam’s workers will have to get along with omlets, macaroni and cheese, baked beans and frit-

HEADACHE SUFFERERS

EDY THIS PLEASANT ar, Works anders | jo Upset Sto in, to

ach, Acidity ‘uralgia, A AE ond No utalgia, 4

FHSAA BAT

RYT. 3 731d:

The men will be recruited with a}

What Does The F uture Hold?

: aa Wadd ihe know ol the ames foil queshons: And with ] our Washington Service Bureau's aew $2-puge booklet. “FORTUNE TELL. ING * you can learn bow the professional ‘seers use cards, fea leaves, hendwriting, palmistry and aumerclogy in thelr efforts to read the future. and angiyss character. ou Wan amuse you triends Sd-azerclas Yous

dependent wives and i children should not be drafted for|:s another year and ‘one-half and

Corp. Edward Leo Long, 3432 W.

Michigan st., is on maneuvers with] wii

the 64th medical regiment in Louisiana. He has been in service with the army eighteen months. Corp. Long attended St. Anthony and

Cathedral hign schools. He worked for National Liquors, Inc., here before his. induction. He resided here with a sister, Mrs. James Wilson.

8 s 2

A graduate of Manual Training high school, Pvt. Clifford R. Allen is serving with the army at Ft. Dix, N. J. He recently spent a furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Allen, 825 Parkway ave. He | was a truck driv~er for a radio dealer here. Pvt. Allen

” 2 8

Qualifies for Field

Lieut. Samuel Goldman, 824 Ft. Wayne ave., was in the class of 438 officers of the medical department who qualified for fleld duties by graduating from the 14th officers’ class’ at the medical field service

Be Inducted.

¥ z po : Ak by - board 13 were the

Marl 3 Dlichley, th Sanit aa 0 ave.; ne vall, Tied oi EE a8 on, Si Indianapolis enlistments announced at the local army recruiting office were: Robert E. Ott, 312 E. 9th st.; James A. Flack, 4541 Caroline ave., and Harry RB Rendall, 3 4235 College ave.

WAR | BINOCULARS

PRESENTED TO NAVY

Binoculars through which were sighted many a German in the first world war have been returned to service here. They were presented to the navy Dan W. Flickinger, 5126 N. Pennsylvania st. He said he used them while a captain overseas in the 30th infantry, third division, in world war I. : A pair donated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisco, of Connersville, formerly belonged to Col. Hugh Straughn, retired army officer ‘who served in

_ |the Philippine, insurrection.

The navy recruiting office has asked for wartime use of Zeiss or Bausch & Lomb binoculars of these powers: "6 by 30, 7 by 35, 7 by 50, 8 by 40 and 8 by 56. The glasses will be bought for $1 and returned to the owners for the same amount

school, Carlisle barracks, Pa.

if they are available after the war.

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