Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1942 — Page 4
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: IN me ih anapols ‘sailors Get N. DeQuincy st.,.i§ in the navy now and doing a lot of singing about if.
Assignments to Unit |soussphone in
M ‘Pensacola. . 8 =»
Ho is » member of the nevy gles club in Washington and plays the the band. He was a member of the Christ church choir and received vocal instruction fyom Chester. Heath, choir director.
the naval wings insignia of a full fledged pilot, Joel H.
fe, Mrs. Corinne Allen, lives at 3 W. New York st.; &ene E. Baxr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G1)» an, 3530 W. Morris‘st.; Marvin R. athinan, seaman ‘second class, son now and Mrs. S. R. Boothman, ’ N. Audubon rd.; Gilbert R. Bul-| GP 0 at Senior ab Camp Bie son of Mrs. Helen Ball, 4841 . Dlems eneouiersa » Morris st.; Charles, A. Groover, siodical BO tered son of Mrs. Leoto Groover, 830 N. ” . . . b
st.; Thomas P. Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Huffman,| John Murray, 318 N. Tacoma ave.,
420 Hoyt ave.; William S. Shaw|now is at Jefferson Barracks, Mo,
Takes Medical Course
Troy C. Coats, 6541 Evanston ave, is stationed at the Medical
, Bast st.; Herman D. Ward, son |the army air corps technical trainMr. and Mrs. Harold W. Ward, |ing command. A former employee
Jr, son of Mrs. Icelene Shaw, 341|a replacement training center for 8
of 8510 Prospect, and Albert T. Wyss, [of Allison's, Pvt, Murray will be as-
son of Mrs. Sophia S. Wyss of|signed to some duties in the air R. R. 15. corps where he will help “Keep ‘Em
Upon enlisting they were sent to|Flying.”
-the naval training station in Great| = Lakes, Ill, for preliminary training.| -Stafr Sergt. John A. Patterson of
Indianapolis is the first enlisted man at the Marana flying school, Tucson, Ariz., appointed to warrant
2 = =
Up From the Ranks
Mr. Price Mr. Koers
4 \ - LEFT—Cetting a “big kick” out of hunting enemy subs is William Dugan Price, son of Harley Price, 4701 E. Washington st. He is on a navy sub chaser. Before joining the navy he was employed by the Indiana railroad.
RIGHT—Charles Joseph, Koers,! 829 N. Oxford st, was “top man” in the first class to graduate from the naval training station (signals) at Butler university. Graduation exercises for the class of 183 men will be held today. He was selected be-
Anxiety over Stalingrad Reflected in Killings in
Occupied Nations. LONDON, Sept. 22 (U. P.).—Ger-
- |lnan rage and anxiety over the
Russian defense of Stalingrad, the increasing éffectiveness of allied aerial bombing and the spread of patriot activities were reflected to-
day in German radio broadcasts and the slaughter of patriots in many countries by German firing squads. German newspapers and radio stations “continued a campaign of denunciation regarding an alleged plan to deport all German children 2 to 6 years old after the war so they might be given civilized education in other countries. A letter from a reader suggesting this solution of the German problem was published in the Netherlands language London newspaper Frrij Nederland, or Free Netherlands.
tion was that in publishing the let-
ter the newspaper denounced it as “worthy of Herod.”
Blame Churchill
When the Germans first denounced the “plan” they attributed it to the newspaper. Today, still
'ENRAGES NAZIS
What the Germans failed to men-|"
cause of his “highest efficiency in|trying to whip up German anger
‘Soldiers from the ranks assigned
fo officers training school of the
officer junior grade in the air corps. Prior to his entry in the army, he
army air forces at Miami Beach, . ¥la., this week included:
. Beach, Fla.
J ployed here as a clerk’in the State Auto Insurance . and a student at Arsenal Technical a 8. 2
Barracks, near St. Louis, Mo. home is at 24 S. Temple ave.
Begins Air Training
hi st., who has been trans-
+ University Law school.
of Mrs. Phoebe M : Creston drive, has been stationed |William Frederick Harris,
Indiana Lumbermens’ Mutual ‘In-
Greencastle, have been transferred|August Stanley Curtis,
‘ON PROGRAM TONIGHT
be Paula Hawkins, . Moran, Barbara Ross, Robbie Rob-|bury;
Carl Moir.
was a telephone operator in the marine corps at San Diego, Cal. He
Corp. Charles’ Hoffmeister, | Vas graduated from Sacred Heart
4061 Otterbein st., ‘and Corp. Nor-|high school here in 1935.
man E. Blue of 6936 Park ave., both : 2 % = e Keesler field, Mississippi, and em To Trin Studies Armored Course st., from Morrison field, West Palm| Attending the army's armored force school at Ft. Knox, Ky. are Sergt. Franklin R. Bordm 1138 Gimber st., Pvt. Donald ‘Borgman, Batesville, and Pvt. Merrill Ss. association office Lawler of Jamestown.
: 8 8 8 Basil B. Brinson, formerly em-
high school, has arrived at Jetsrson They Join the Navy
The naval recruiting office today released the following list of men | enlisting last week: Nathaniel Henry Shirley, 531 ‘W. 14th; Bayuione Pdwand xR. R11 Brooksine: : ; : Donal rchhoffer, " 7, Box On his way to become an Officer [wijjam Abel Reading, R. R. 9, Box 631; in the army air forces is Corp. Wil- [John Francis Sullivan, 3017 N. Capitol;
James Creighton, 2554 Hillside; Charles Christian Erbecker, 2266 N.|wiljam Dashiell, 1128 Central; John NaMeron, a) oe od, os N bs Tone i , Herche oley, . a ar, ferred to Keesler field, Miss, for Eugene, Willias, 26 ’E. Ian; Tarkington trainin aKer, as vere gene ncn8. An attorney for the past in, 3055 Forest Manor; Leon Joseph Riegel, eight years, Corp. Erbecker had R R. 3, Box 921; Albert Edvard Parhory, specialized in criminal law, receiv- appes; am obbins, Melburn; Redmond Murray Watt, 1653 ing his degree from the Indiana |park; Thompson David Conaway, 234 N. He was State: Re Den Quin, 8545 Coliese; i ster Glen McKinney, N. er; graduated from Butler university. |Jerald Franklin Merritt, 714 S. Sherman. , 8 8 =
Howard J. Hollenbaugh, 2236 E. MichAli Jean; James Loyd Saughuan, 1809 Miller; . Barn: char ee Grafe, am E ard, husband Edgar Albert McCleerey, 526
2016 W. Michigan; . Barnard, 3612 Marion Arthur Henderson,
N. Tacoma; 844 Edison; G Wi busch a % yi eorge arren Kobusch, 730 alem; at Will Rogers field, Okla, as 8|Jjoseph Edwin McClellan, 1660 S. Emerson;
supply sergeant in’ the He [Robert Leon Nichols, 213 E. 10th; Edgar
Alonzo Benson, 1116 N. Capitol; "Preston formerly was an accountant for the |gar Lewis, R. R. 16, Box 534. Thomas Joseph McCarrick, 1555 College; Thomas William York Jr., 1228 Prospect; Sam Cohen, 1402 N. Alabama; Raleigh Le®2 8 8 RO Contes. We oaieline; Jesse atch Y, . rborn; Leo McGachey, Carl D. Michaelis, 1138 N. Parker 3:2 8. Lyons; Morton King Jr, 5884
surance Co.
“ave. and Henry H “Schmeltekop, of Julian; Charles Wesley Ruchards Jr., 807
Greer; Roland Harold Schultz, 2034 Dexter; from Ft. Ha York: Lowell Lewis Beker, Be R. 16, Box : yes, O., to the 256th 535; | James Heras Doras 451 : , 4515 E. Sra Ordnance unit at Camp Perry, O.|ington § J comtem—————— Arnold Clayborn, 412 E. Wyoming; Ray
AM ATEUR TALENT Gilbert Price, R. R. 4, Box 441; Kenneth |’
George Morgan, 5209 Burgess; Merle Walkos d 5 N. Oxford; Russell Daniel Fletcher, Washington; Otis Edward Lucas, 2528 Ee Javaiars Merrill Cox, 1288 8. Bagi; Edvard § y James aayion, 1350 : Ray; -Clarence iam Suesz, 815 N . The Merrymakers, an amateur Riiey; Paul Wilfred May, 5140
talent group, will entertain tonight |Walier Draga, 706 Lynhurst; LeRoy kmgaer. when the ~ trict 47 and their wives meet at the
air raid wardens of dis-|ioie Nn oubiasr, Custus Franklin Conrad, yihumey Raiph Thompion. 3053, Harvest ( am ey ns Br Brookside mm Hy house. The Robert Woodfow Shortridge, 1333, Cosse ssell; War nnis Gaybrai nge g arranged by | Ona ry Frederick Shutte, 3960 Ee Too Eigen Sieg, Erle : : Ernes arris, Hote Appearing on the program will Barnes; Clifton Adair Bratton, 1983 HouGene Jae, ie BL. To an nthony Andrew Sture : Jack Featheringill, Doris and Patty 21st; Lawrence Earl Ozender, 1617 Bradbun pao, Elmer pm, ie? Md : ; : au nson, Billy Ettinger, Nita Minnick, | Bona Francis Cunningham Re Micky May, Jimmy Hastings, Jean Dox SL15-C; Albert John Martin, 213 8. impson, Donna Dickinson and| James Edwin Conrad, Roosevelt hotel; Charles Emerson Dunn, 22 W. Troy; Fr * . | Musgrave Venus, 3142% N. Talbot; Park; James Mack
A z Ctinfles 3 Zep! To James JAPS ATTACK CHINESE i] 3h; Ro er; Bruce
+ CHUNGKING, Sept. 22 (U, P.).— The Japanese garrison in western |i , increased to a full division illiam August, Michae: ‘fortnight ago, has opened a #2 k EH Gna. Mervin Mowat “minor” attack on the Chinese-held |" E8v"alnert Olsen. , 1730 Winfeld; Richtown of Chenkang, : a military a offman, 3640
flliam esman_announced today. i I
id Thomas Mo: , 1133 A
Larch;
bony black pov. ees od your mood ee or Yihousttes « + « new military ‘models. ... now available, §
STAIRS DEPT. Bonds
signaling, apitude and general military bearing.”
Bullick, 950 Olney; Clifford Everett Taylor, 901 Elm; Robert Lawrence Atkins, 657 30th; John Glenn Linehan, 1132 TrowFh ‘Albert Edward Wollenwerber, 1126 8. Lynhurst; Herbert Edwin Wrancher, 312 N. Gladstone; Roy A. Craft, 61 8. Chester; Charles William - Keith, i 8. Chester; Charles Leo Graham, R. R, 5, Box 319; Robert Francis Engelking, 403 N. Gray: Robert Leonard Gollmier, 911i N. Tuxedo. Ralph ‘Wilson Clark, 6670 E. 13th; George Robert. Bruckman, 141 S. Hawthorne; William James Riley y, 1134 National; John Ellsworth Lett, 1623 Allison; James W. Rodgers, 401 E. Wgsnin ton; Arthur Earl timer, 423 oble; Sterlirig Elias Wansley, 543 ehille; Bertram Russell Quinn, 2616 Salem; william Edward Robinson, 3939 Park; Charles Canady, 2469 Bond; Paul Edward Fuller, 6602 Rockville. John Patrick Rogers, 504% W. Washington; James Stanley DeLong, 526 Marion, and William Clyde DeLong, 237 W. Morris, cousins; Robert HIugene White, 1033 8. fitate; Harry Brown Perkins Jr, 543 Julian; Meredith Harding Peake, 51 N. Bradley; Robert E. Murrin, 1428 E. 11th; Elmer Wagner, 4101 Hoyt; Charles Henry Miller, 1319 Broadway; Ross Erman Motsinger, 2548 Carrollton; Billy Boswell Barnett, 2001 Boyd; Cieorge Edward Warren, 1332 Naomi; Robert Thomas Lile, 710 E. 20th; John Junior Blickenstafl, 615 Berwick: Charles Sauter, 1413 E. Tabor; Russell Morrell Cude, 10082 Park; Denny Junior Brown, 615 N. Berwick. william Brigham, R. R. 8, Box 451; William Clarence Raney, 537 N. Tacoma; Robert Carl Shirey, 1531 Leonard; Charles Egbert Edmonds, 1305 Edwards; Lawrence Henry Breitfleld, 4101 Hoyt; Carl Wesley Neutzman, 1718 Milburn; Herbert Frederick, 710 E. 34th; Lloyd Theodore Kirk, 32 Jenny Lane; Edward Russell Ping, 2719 Brill; Edward Joseph Brady, ig = rane; Milo Vernon Phipps, 2001; E. Robert Eugene Dudley Jr., 133 Ww. To Ollie Orwin James, R. EF. ’s, Box 151-J; Saul Scheff, 1252 Roach; Adrian Tony Floreancig, 1024 N. Holmes; Jocephos Redd Jr., 1625 N. Hamilton; Robert Mason Storm, 2833 Moore. Aaron Howard Gregory, 918 Division; James Albert Baugh, 2301 Miller; Jack Scott Henry, 322 E. 31st; Georg 111 Adams, 528 E. Michigan; rker; Dupamall, 430 Massachusetts; Harold Junis McManus, 3136 N. Capitol; Frank Glenn Maren, 1313 English; Ray Alvin Molt, 3206 x Michi, an; Jason Arthur Hillenburg, R. 14, Box 324-E; Paul Henry Lee, 134 Raymond: Charles Darwin Joseph,
Law: James vi il Murphy, 1847 W. Washington; Carl Alfred Carson, 2624 E. 17th; John Turner Wolf, 1619 Pleasant; Richard Allen
Willis, 5457 Manker st.; John Fry- Brooks,
ox | 2026 Olive; Robert James Moore, Re R. 3,
Box 620; Robert William Linlau, 33 EastJames Franklin Snort, 2449 College; Levis Quincy Clark, 2936 Ruckle; Martin bert Bruesewitz, 4 Noonan,
Rob Yayne Howard, 1221% N, Jegorscn } Geor Elson Loy, 1211 Park; Otto Herman Wa oH 1211 Oxtold. Richard Francis Miller,
GROUP TO RE- RE-ENACT BUILDING OF PYRAMID
The Indianapolis chapter of the Ancient Mystic Order of Rosae Crucis will re-enact the building of the Cheops pyramid tonight at the Hotel Antlers. The laying of each stone in the miniature pyramid represents the cultural accomplishments of the Rosicrucian order since . its traditional origin in the time of Amenhotep IV, Pharaoh of 1350-B. C. .
OFFICERS TO TAKE POSTS New officers of Marion county camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will be installed at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st. Mrs. Belle Daily is in
be charge of the installation commit-
and fear, they attributed it variously to Great Britain and to Prime Minister Winston Churchill. . One French language broadcast from Berlin said: “Such plans must be answered by iron and blood, and we will give this answer. Such a plan could have originated only in the head of a Jew or an Englishman. This plan reveals the real British mentality.” Germany also continued a new campaign denouncing Sweden because Swedish Nazis failed to gain a single seat in Sunday's Swedish county council elections while Communists made gains. Berlin broadcast a “serious warning” .to Sweden that if it were not vigilant it might find itself “very soon in the claws of the Soviet.”
Situation Serious
" “This warning should not be disregarded, although the eyes of the world are directed toward the eastern front,” Berlin said. “In view of the gains made by the Communists the situation is really serious. While these elections themselves will not influence Germany, it must be realized that bolshevism is working in Sweden strongly.” . The Moscow radio reported that Jugoslav patriot troops had beaten a large force of Italian and Croat Quisling troops and taken the town of Pasan, that many German and Croat troops had been killed by the derailment of a train and that
€V| patriots were now battling axis
forces in four areas. Reports reached London of new German executions in Poland, 309 | Czechoslovakia, Holland and. Greece. It was reported also that the Germans had seized a new group of héstages, believed to number more than 100, after attacks on German army installations in the Namur
area.
—
{BRITAIN COMPLETES 4 KING GEORGE SHIPS
LONDON, Sept. 22 (U. P.) —Great Britain has now completed its King Georve V class of 35,000-ton battleships, it was reported today, and all four are in service. Still in prospect are four hattleships of 40,000 tons or more of the Lion class, of which details are secret. : The Daily Mail reported that in addition to King George V and Duke of York, the battleships Anson and Howe were now in commission and that thus the King George V class had been completed. Prince of Wales, the fifth ship of the class, was sunk by Japanese torpedo planes off Malaya last December. It was asserted that by speedy last-minute alterations, the lessons learned from the Prince of Wales sinking had been applied to and Howe, including special defenses against air attack. “The armor has been strengthened and no vessels afloat have such formidable anti-aircraft weapons,” the Daily Mail said.
spirit that grows in proportion. There is no such thing as static war, with both sides on the defensive, in this day and age.
JUST A JUNGLE, $0 JAPS RAID IT
Tokyo Bombs Are Harmless In Underbrush of New
Guinea Coast."
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Sept. 22 (U. P.).—A big force of Japanese planes, signals apparently mixed, dropped tons of bombs harmlgssly in underbrush yesterday 32 miles up the New Guinea coast from Port Moresby, it was annéunced today. Whether the Japanese planes intended to attack Port Moresby or the Ioribaiwa area, 32 miles inland where Japanese forces had driven across the Owen Stanley mountains, was not clear. : Twenty-seven - e¢nemy medium bombing planes, escorted by fighters, made the raid. . Their bombs all dropped harmlessly in the Redscar bay area along the coast, and caused neither damage nor casualties,
Aid Marines on Solomons
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's medium bomber planes extended a big united nations offensive to the Solomon islands, in support of the United States marine forces now holding the southern islands, A communique said the bombers had attacked airplane dispersal
ness prevented observation of results. It was indicated that the raid was aimed at Japanese aerial reinforcements being sent southward to join in attacks on the es. There was no news of fighting in the Ioribaiwa area except that patrol activities continued end that the main Japanese and Australian forces had not contacted. Allied fighter planes continued to smash at the Jap communication line leading back to Buna. They destroyed a bridge in addition to machine gunning and | cannonading instalations.
WILLKIE LISTENS TO RUSSIAN JAZZ BAND
MOSCOW, Sept. 22 (U. P)— Wendell L. Willkie relaxed last night by listening to a Russian jazz band. ‘Here on a personal mission for President Roosevelt, he conferred yesterday with Foreign Commissar ViacHeslav M. Molotv and arranged a meeting with Premier Josef V.
Stalin. Last night he attended a performance of Dmitri Shostakovich’s seventh - symphony, written during the siege of Leningrad, and later heard Utesov’s Russian jazz band.
PLAN ‘FRIENDS’ NIGHT Cumberland chapter of the O. E. S. will observe Friends’ night at 8 p. m. Friday in the Cumberland Masonic hall,
Sp ecial Orchestra Formed
To Play at Bond Rally
A specially augmented orchestra, to be directed by Art Berry, w being formed today by the Indianapolis local of the Federation of Musicians for the Dorothy Lamour
war bond rally Friday night at Three acts from Keith's vaudeville
tickets, “exchanged for sales or
as [pledges of $100 bonds, were being
taken fast and that the Standard
buy bonds with a maturity value of $20,000. The firm then will distribute its 200 tickets to its agents and their wives. - It. also was announced that Miss Lamour would be hostess to star bond salesmen at a luncheon Friday
,|noon at the Claypool hotel. .
Refreshing fa
SF SDeiick CECH er igh snare
areas in a night raid but that dark-|
Life Insurance Co. of Indiana will
"BY DEMOCRATS
Fall Campaign Will .Open!| =u
With Meeting at New Headquarters.
Marion county Democrats will {0rmally open their fall campaign with a rally at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in their new lieadquarters at 33 N. Pennsylvania st. Chief features of the relly will be ‘an address by Judge Dewey E. Myers, Democratic mayoral nominee, .giving the platform on which he will campaign. Russell J. Dean, county chairman,
explained that the rally was set for| §
late afternoon to give county, city and state employees an opportunity to attend. “It will,” he said, “mark the opening of a campaign that will be conducted as intensively as possible without interfering with the various
wartime activities.”
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