Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1942 — Page 4
- 1 Ny v ies Will Be
Held at New County Headquarters.
Headquarters will be held at spom today at the headquarters, » EB
= State Treasurer James Givens, a
eandidate for re-election, will be the) |
‘Principal speaker. ““A-musical program, including community singing, will be directed by
A. Jack Tilson, G. 0. P. candidate]
: for county clerk. ~ : Others who will speak during the 5 evening are Herman Wolff, in charge, charge of the program; Mrs. Agnes: Todd, county vice chairman, and! “Henry E. Ostrom, county chairman. Girls from war bond headquarters E will be present to sell bonds. > All-G. O. P..county, city and townor are scheduled to atd
EVANGELIST: WED. . ON DRAFT: CHARGE,
* Charged with: refiising to éfister| -
‘for the draft, Eastthan T. Burton, traveling evangelist from Toledo, ©. was in the Marion county jail today. A He waived. ‘preliminary néabing)
yesterday and- was bound over .to|.
the federal grand jury. U.S,:Com-|. missioner Howard 8S. Young: Placed Bend at $2000. ton was arrested in Leesville, Td. Monday after a five-hour sermon during which he reportedly shouted - his opposition ta the war : and boasted of his failing ta register for selective service. An elder of ‘the church engaged the evangelfst in a fist fight which ended with the: arrival of the’ Lawrence ‘county sherifr. gachding ‘investigation by the FBI, Burton was held in the Lawrence geil. He was arrested yesterday by the U, S. marshal. “Commissioner Young said Burton . told him that he had been awarded the Croix de Guerre ‘in the first
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| South Bend Bond . Campaign Opens
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 10 (U. P.)~Fire trucks: careened -around the corner of South Bend's principal - thoroughfare, Fire Chief Charles J. Develeeschower raced: up the ladder to a third floor. window, crowds gathered — but: there was no fire.! © .
! of ‘launching ‘Sti Joseph county's: “double your investment for vie-! tory" bond campaign. » * When Fire = Chief Develeeschower reached ; the, third oor window he handed: B. M. Morris an official .dogument which; sig-. “naled" opening or the campaign. The ‘September bond drive is’ i headed by: :Morris, ‘Republican: party :committeeman from Indi ana, and’ William Klusmeier, county war savings staff chairman:
+ WOMEN: uD PLANES
“WASHINGTON, 8épt. 10 (U.P). —Approximately 250,000 women will be employed in the aircraft industry by the end of this year, compared with only 2000 a year ago, the women's hureatt of the department of labor estimated today.
' DON'T FORGET
|
Cw
PEARLWICK
It was just South :Bend’s way: ;
at; Eriést. ‘Alfanson, 3141 N. Arsens al ‘ave, ‘and "Edwin Theodore Har
| wife and two . childsen live at 1201
| cruits reported at Great Lakes | training ‘school recently. :
| naval shore station.
{| class; “Cloyd 'D: Wishmire; 33, 652
‘#15300 Manker st., specialist,; second
120, 951 Highland “BY@ i
‘Ready for combat are the un Indiana men plotured aliove who won thelr : wings Sept. 8 at the advanced flying school at Spence field, Ga. Pictured with Maj. Francis W. Dunn (right) the men seated on the wing of the advanced trainer are (left to right) Mark P. Boone, Peru; Samuel L. Mitchell, Salem; Bruce Cunningham, Hammond; Wayne P. Rothgeb, New Haven; Ebert W. Smith, Acton; ‘Maurice B, Baughn, Oakland ‘city, .Standing (left to right) Charles F. Morrett, . .Huntington; Harold A. Taff, Otto; Edwin Slecum Jr., Valparaiso; Conrad D. Abbit, Maurice L. Plummer, Second lieutenant commissions were awarded to Mitchell, Rothgeb, Baughn, Morrett, Taff, Slocum and Abbit. _ Ratings as staff sergeant Piots. were given to Boone, Cun-
AWAIT BERTHS ON MAN-0-WAR|
18 Indianapolis Men Given Furlughs Before Assignment to Duty.
Berths abofitd a navy man-o-war
who are .enjbying a nine-day furlough wily their families ang friends. #
full-fledged bluejackets ‘will be as’ signed to Hmediate active duty with the feet. They are Edward Casmir Kriner, 1441 Charles st.; Harrison Bennett O’Brien, 1140 W.. New York st.; William Sims, Grand hotel; Donald Robert Bennett, 215 Koehne st.;
Jege :ave.;: James Eugene Lloyd, 223 N. Walcott st... Raymond .Walter Semmler, 338 N. Noble st.; Carl Leslie Busenbark Jr, 1550 Hoyt ave.: John Jacob ‘Sehr, 2620 E. Washington 'st.; Theodore Wayne Stiffler, 518 N. Euclid ave.; Glenn Perry Van Scyoc, 3321 Boulevard
.J| place; Elza Leo Dunning, R. R. 8; {Ernest ‘Franklin Lee, 1302 S. Bel-
mont st.; Walter Benjamin Shaw, 1329 Sheppard st.; Wyatt Preston Allen, 1015 E. Ohio st.; Herschel Grant Funkhouser, 1426 Winfield
My 3387 Sutherland st. Te i ® Ee" ne { captain Visits Here Capt. William Js Soeurt, 38th} signal corps, returned home for a brief leave last week after ‘concluding a special three-month course at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. His
N. Tremont ave. Capt. Soeurt is now at Camp Shelby, Miss. ;
Ta ~ - ate " ny “ee - Indianapolis added six more members to its growing “quota of
representatives in the navy when the latest: group of Hoosier re-
All are specialists and will be assigned as petty officers to active duty with the fleet at sea or at a
The list includes ‘Francs o. Aherne; 48, 1005 Cottage: ave, specialis, ‘second ‘plass; : ‘Clarence . H. Kreiphop, 30, 1331 'N.° Pénnsylvahin st; eléctrician’s: mate, third:
N.:Lyrin st: machinist’s mate, sece |
ond: class; Donald F.' Smith; 38,
clasy;--Nieholas E. Marks, 43,:509] N. Illinois :st;, machinist’s. mate} second :class,. and ‘James: A. Craig,
HA; pir cass ry pact * =n 2
Studies Army Finance.
ord Edward W. Wohlgemiith ‘has been * assigned to ‘the finahce réplacement ~ training center at Ft. Harrison to. begin. his -Basic ‘train-| ing. When he has completed an intensive field training program, he will: be : assigned ; :
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. REED. he Thuinaua of Magara
| ters announced today.
Having’ just. ‘completed their rer ah Ferulk; training at Great Lakes, the =
William Edward Bradley, 2314 Col-]]
at WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-5. Pilg pile: oa ; . e a “ Ia > ai % ~—America’s’ 7,000,000 high i 5, Churchill Hints Invasion pupils will be mobilized: this fall to| Ure:
Near on Heels of 5th |help in the war effort. hia ap % President Roosevelt 1s expected to] Pp - Column Work. [announce details or a program soon|fo LONDON, Sept. ‘10. (U. PB. [Which will enlist all secondary pu-
i : is pils in school-wide groups organised Prime Minister Winston “Churchill care for and engage 1’ ar : said today that “in the present) orvices
state of affairs in India with in- _In all schools the new war organ- ; vasion not far off” any immediate| izations will carry out vital home -|solution of the Indian question was| front activities such as co-operating most difficult. Churchill, addressing the house|its scrap salvage drive. | of: commons, indicated that he was| In some schools where adequate speaking in general terms rather| facilities are available, military drill
_ | vasion move. . for male pupils who may ‘face gradHe said that the widespread: na-| uation at 18 into the armed forces. ture of Indian nationalist activity] The overall plan has been drawn and their attention to strategiciup and recommended by the U. S. points indicated the possibility of | office of education wartime commisaid by a Japanese fifth column. |sion, consisting of a group of na“Gandhi and his followers will tional educational leaders who bebe kept out of harm’s way until theigan a series of meetings shortly aftroubles subside,” he said, but re-|ter the Japanese attack on Pearl affirmed the promise of post-war in- Harbor. dependence for India.
later. d ‘Maj. Dunn, the
India to safeguard the country| fort,” the commission said. “War URU UAY AND. BRAZIL SERInSt 3 Japanese act a needs demand that many of the usurma at the impending. eual extra-curricular organizations gil A 70 CONF R {ein seasan. He i ak the|of secondary schools give place to troops India| carefully planned war service organIL S E istlarger than ad ay: time in his-|izdtions, and that other existing or-jof Parke, MONTEVIDEO, Sept. 10 (U. B).—| 10" Gen. Marcelino Bergalli; inspector-| - HOLD SUSPECT: tive
programs.” general of the Uruguayan army, and| BOSTON, Sept..9 (U. P.) —A 32-|
Recommended for pupil projects,
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than of any specific Japanese in-|and training probably will be set up|, — special cou 4 Figs:
Manuals approved. by the army and navy also will be used to pre“Opportunity should be provided pare youngsters for military serv-
Churchill _ revealed . that ' large| through the schools for all people to|\cC. [Tough an intensive physical
troop reinforcements had ate in _|fitness program in schools. - Em2 reached participate in the organized war ef-| 1. ic wii 'be on total participation.
STOCK OFFERING PLANNED
NEW YORK,. Sept.. 10 (U.-P.) —|insect’ bites. Offering of & block of 100,000 shares Davis & Co. common ‘ganizations ' substitute war service stock, | one of the largest secondary programs for their usual peacetime distributions in some time, is expected to be made after ¢he close of trading on the New York Stock Col. Oscar Gestido, . director-general year-old taxicab driver was held to-| besides military training and scrapjExchange today. of military aviation, will visit Rio|d8¥y: for questioning in connection Sollection, are civilian defense ac-|ters said that the Exchange had : , war’ savings programs, and approved the. anticipated off-the-de Janeiro in the near; future for|,,; 19 whose battered body was|food production and conservation|market offering on the belief that | military conferences, official quar-| discovered 14 months ago in a lov-| movements, working under “suitable the block was too large for handling safeguards,” it is thought that many under the ‘special ‘offering method.
Informed quar-
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lg British Experts Say Report May Just Be an Alibi
For Reverses.
LONDON, Sept. 10 wv. PO~British military experts suggested today ©@/ that the only illness which Marshal Erwin Rommel is suffering from is
They voiced skepticism: of reports from Turkey that Rommel is ill and may be forced to return to Ger | many, saying it sounded like a reDT alibi for el’s se e set America’s youth. Dspure on or- Alam - of the armed forces. sin Sghting.
nistory, , discipline, ranks; insignia, and the selective service &ystem| the front very recently. should ease. the Shuting of induction
They pointed out that only a few days ago Cairo reports quoted a prisoner Who had seen Rommel at
Furthermore, they said, at the time the last previous axis offensive was being prepared rumors were circulated that Rommel was suffering from blackwater fever when actually he was in Berlin getting his: orders. If Rommel \actually is ill, they said, he might be suffering from what is known in the desert as ailment resulting from poor Tod, water and
NAVY BUYS NEW OIL: NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (U. PB). ~The United States navy has contracted for delivery of “several million™ gallons of radically new type of ma= rine turbine oil developed by Sheil Oil Co., Inc, it was disclosed here today. The new oil, developed to meet the navy’s war needs, combines’ ‘powerful rust preventivities with su-