Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1942 — Page 7

sssooiation, Dr. M. A.:Auseon, ox address beore ‘the organization’s - convention ¥ the Prone Lick Gprines Bots Néw plans for physical education, 1e ‘said; ‘will begin at the age of 15 and’ will be carried out. to qualify Si 3 aie ores Joxsloputent.

“= NATIONAL DRIVE HEAD TO BE HERE

Campaign for’ $1 500,000 To Be Launched With ‘Monday Program.

Prescott 8. Bush of New York,

, Few Suited as Pilots Germ and Japen have done oe or ‘years, he pointed out. * “It is'a well-known fact that in ‘the |’ Selection of pilots only 15 per cent of: those entering’ the air force have, been found suitable: as: pilots and ‘but 3 per cent can be given the responsibility: of bombers and muli-motored . planes.” : Mental health, Dr. Austin de clared, ‘is -a ‘real national problem.

.He stressed the rising tide of defectives and their serious effect upon the military needs and ability to provide for them, “Elimination of these misfits: from

chairman of the national USO campaign, ‘will be the principal speaker at the opening rally of the united war fund Monday night in Cadle ‘tabernacle.

military ‘service is requiring. 8)" Governor Schricker will preside greater proportion of neuropsychia-|,ng brief ‘talks will be made by trists than has been taken from|campaign leaders. “The rally will any other specialty. Following the|open the drive for $1,500,000, to be last ‘war, the government reported |raised by Oct. 23. that 30,000 defectives who entered| The fund is for Russian war teservice had become permanent|lief, the China relief society, Greek wards of the nation and each one|relief, the Indianapolis community cost the people an average of $20,-|fund, navy relief society, USO, 000 in pensions and hospitalization | Marion county office of civilian deduring their lifetime.” ; © ‘|fense. and similar groups dedicated Lauds Cancer Control to wartime needs, home defense and

: civilian activities. . : “The venereal disease problem is of such importance during wartimes Music to Be Featured that unless it is controlled by gov- The Monday program also will ernment’ restrictions it might great feature Lawrence Tibbett of the ; ly reduce our military efficiency, »| Metropolitan Opera: company and

SIX ADVANCED |

IN NAVAL RANK

Promotions Are Effective | Tomorrow for Recruiting Station Officers.

Six navy petty officers at the re-

{ |cruiting station in the federal build-|

ing who have been “standing watches” of 10 or more hours a day} to process enlistees have received

| promotions, effective tomorrow.

All are members of the enlisted clerical crew which makes up enlistment records and routes the men to training stations. They. are: Justus Myron Syler and Donald R. Waltz, advanced from yeomen second class to yeomen first class; Edwin A. Pearson and Frank D. Froh Jr., from yeomen third class to yeomen second class, and Ray-

versity, yesterday became a lieu

or. ‘Daniel. 8. Babinson (right) former president of Butler uni-

commander in the naval reserve.

He was sworn in by N. C. Russell, officer in charge of the local office of naval reserve officer procurement. Lieut. Comm. Robinson

will serve as a chaplain, mond BE, Beck and Raymond PF. Golden, from storekeepers third

2.52013 WORE BOARDS TURN IN QUOTAS

Names of ‘Men Entering Services: From 2,11 and

5 Are Announced. Three local boards today ane

Ensign Transferred

Ensign Joseph S. Davis, recently promoted from chief petty officer, left yesterday for New York City, where -he will ‘report -for administrative duty and will be sent to an ‘advance base -outside continental United * States: Ensign: Davis, whose homie is at 5027. Carvel .ave., is. a veteran of 10 ‘years in ‘the navy and for the last three years has been chief yeoman in Comm. R. H. G. Mathews’ nounced the names of men who office at the navy recruiting station.| nave recently entered the army. 8 8 » They are: Aviation Cadet James R. Lavin of Board 3—Earl G. Palmer, 1018 E. 42d st.; Indianapolis this week completed|william A. Koehne, 2917 Washington bivd.; his basic flying training at Minter| Robert H. Netzorg, 4475 Marcy lane; Vance field, army basic flying school near a May, fn = 16th st.; ax) 8. Metrick: 2 ark a Robewt rolled. in a Pow ©" |New Jersey st; Abe I vigodner, 338 Upon compl etion of the training Ruckle st.; Charles V. Harness, 763 N.

Bancroft st.: William W. Keller, 1451 Cenhe will be awarded the silver wings|ira1 ave; Russell J. Bowlin, 601 W. Maumee st.; James J. Smith, 4317 E. Washington st.; Walter J. Nolte, 5358 College ave.:

Mark McDonald, R. R. 12, Box 163-D; Paul W. Taylor, 3407 Winthrop ave.; Fred Louis Kern, 2060 co © Ng ener.

of a lieutenant in the army's aerial armada. He is the son of James A. Lavin, 2819 W. Michigan st. 8-8 8

52 Home on Furlough

; J Austin, ‘commended ‘the work : beitig «done ‘in the state on cancer. control and services for. crippled | children. “The new state anti-tuberculosis law, requiring examinations of all teachers, janitors and school bus drivers, has been one of the best steps ever taken,” the president declared. “ “It is- marred in some ‘places by cheap service for incompetent X“chest examinations due to the action'-of local school boards and, trustees farming out this work to the lowest bidder. : “Many cases of latest and active tuberculosis ‘have been Siscavered ahd proper restrictions taken will an a recurrence of oa cpnditions, such as. in ote schoool dps Fr hos and 14 Cases ror gifuged 4 to his contacts. iter x

: + .AUXILJARY TO MEET W The auxiliary to the Indianapolis fire department will meet at 7:30 PE my tomorrow. In the:Hotel Wash-

C0

FIGHT MISERY you feel it=rub ep chess and backwith

>

[ed

BUY DIAMOND RINGS WEDDING RINGS

ELDRIDGE H H NICHOLS

916 STATE LIFE BLDG.

‘You Save Because We Save New Fall Suits & Coats *6” 18” 21° 24”

CASE CLOTHES

215 N, Senate Av. Open d to 9

the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music orchestra under the direction lof Fabien Sevitzky. Stanley W. Shipnes, the. fund’s general - chairman, extends an invitation to the public. No.admission will be charged rand no contributions or pledges taken at the rally. Mr, Bush is a member of a prom=inent New York law firm and has the soldier's point of view on the morale-sustaining problems of the|p armed forces and production officials. He served in world war I and is a director of several nation-ally-known corporations. For eight years he served on the executive|p committee of the U. 8. Gold association.

CHURCH TO HONOR LEADER OF "SCHOOL |:

E. W. Stockdale; superintendent of the church school at Central Avenue Methodist, church for 11 years, and Mrs. Stockdale will be honored at a dinner of the Workers’ council at 6:30 p; m, Friday at the church, Charles M. Sharp will be the toast-|R master, Speakers will include Mrs. E. W. Wells,» Merrill K. Johnson, Clarence T. Myers, Wells V. Bishop, J. P. Owens, Miss Dorothy Keilman and Dr. FP. Marion Smith. Martha Burton, cellist, and Louise § [scar pianist, will provide the musical program. Group 10 of the Women’s Society for Christian Service, will have charge of the dinner.

CAUSE OF CYCLISTS ACCIDENT MYSTERY

Deputy sheriffs sought today to learn the cause of an accident in

the 4200 block W. Washington st:

in which an 18-year-old ‘motorcyclist was injured. The youth, Robert Howe, 2055 Winter ave., was found unconscious on' the highway. His motoreycle was lying near by. His condition is reported “fair” in City “hospital

-| 2850’ N. .Stasion

ey oo ew rsey s fefare 38 ie

. ave; 3 4259 Col! x 915, G. D.; David a 316 N.

On nine - day furlongs being assigned to active: duty with pest, the U. 8S. fleet. are 53 Indianapolis ye rigiats st; Wil 5 hei men who have completed: recrui ave.; training at’ Great Lakes station.{Diveon: aio Ir, 308 44 5 ; Robert L. They are: graig, nas Meridian st., and Donald B.

D. P. Let: J. 0. McKamey, 3908 Nort | URE 87 College ave, western ave.; E Meadow. Harlan st; J.P.

N. « Rice, ‘R. 1421 Y Park "ave, Smith, st.; PF. Stewart, Hampton, 1536 8. Arli

kit Ppked oh Norw n son” on Nae wrborn’ a fi L. Ander 37 NWO! poral Beauty ave.; ‘W. G. Rant 3129 3 Moore ave. ‘W. ‘Dean, R. Be 10; W. R. Fedeplo, 552 Parker ave.; & D. E. Foulke, R. RB. L.-Guillaume, 409 8. Harlan st.; B.

Bdward J. Bar-

9;

, | Kenneth yse L. Herbert Erbie Engle, 734

Harsh, Dotts, 2061 8. Lyons;

Hicks, Weber; M. 4 R. Ruffin, 2870 N. Olney st.; E. S. Hawkins, 311 Rersley & road; J. B. Srowder,

Pollard, M. P. Clark, 132° Baiietontaine Dietz. +3001 “Me, 111 8. -Shetman E. - Michi = 8k;

Wi Seine x, 1000 Reon: emoller, ‘Wilson, R, B.'7, Box 254; Prég Louis Barn dd on pe Eon BAR 1s, 605 oy; Bugene Dede; 714321 st. Board ‘$~Charles Odell Goodloe, 9 hel Sheffield; Alexander Yoater Davis, 4 Ww. R. ‘F.| Walnut; Roy White, 816 Hadley; Herman A. E.”Hamil- | Lawson Slaughter, 827 N. Capitol; Willia ton; W. E. Horton, 4128 Graceland ave; | Perry ‘Skinner, 812 N. Senate; 1. James 0. E Jensen, 3242 N. C ] 1 ton H tol aves J. BE. ba

'M. Ma Tey Schumacher, 73 0 s. ave.;

L mat, Mi N. Tacoma ave.; Olver aves; Tons ne Toy st.

C. B. WwW. L. Cunningham, R. R. , 431. a 2; L. ‘Ciriesemer, 127 Bakemeyer st.: Laurence Edward G. H. Harden,

3026 W. Vermont st., and 0. don Gerard Joseph Martin.” 1711

E. 25th; 1516 EM. Hayes, 1326 E. Ohio st. Colimabis: De in, [A018 2 8 = Austin

Charles Ray SE No37 Ho Hotborn, Pvt. Howard ‘W, Herstrom, a for- 3m 8

Murff, 843 Paca; BL, mer auditor for the Minneapolis|? White, ast aan: Riley board of park commissioners, is. the [Pol Oldham, i Sergt. York of the finance replace- Williams, ment training center. The first time he shot for record on the Ft. Harrison range recently he qualified as a rifle expert scoring 185 out of a possible 200 points. Those who have qualified for |W! sharpshooter awards the first time they fired during the last two: weeks are Pvts, Ira R. McHenry, Irvin F.|g i Beumner, Richard C. Bucher Jr.,|N. Holmes; Virgil C. West, 627 Allen L. Brown, Donald M. Harper, Sylvania; Ruel Morley Read, John D. Mace, Robert N. Apple- ® » ® stone, Herbert W. Johnson, Horbart S. Holloway, Sidney G. Wagner and Robert A. Raica.

8 8 8

Eight corporals have been pro-

Millev; | 922. Hervey sts 8. Meridian st.

el 8 F. E. Smiley R C. R. Taylor, 32 8. Summit st.; Bauman, 1810 Orleans st.;

as, , 801 Locke : dort; Joseph Lee s, 169 D. | oeminon 743 Hediey: William

d, . North; David ‘Knigh . Sheffield. John William Tuttle, 1334 8. Ka pes; Prodiic ck Arley Floerke, 1120 Cruft; tquhart, 1145 N. augh Franklin Dunlap, 1235 N, Norton Watson, 548 N. Belm Jim ’ 1567 Broa 3014 W. 10th; Berwick; ynn; ven ; Alfred William enneth C. Jones, ff, 1905 Rattler Blvd.;

LE

Transferred to Knox

A large contingent’ of men from Ft. Harrison have been ordered to report to the armored force officers

N.|men’s arctics, gaiters,

- {Harrison. They are Marvin A. El-

~ {Plorida, attend classes at the ively and]

~ To help you in your home youn sour s follow

Ber -

moted to the rank of sergeant in companies B, C and D of the first training battalion of the finance replacement training center at Ft.

more, Edward H. Smith, John J. Tanski and John F. iWeber of company B; Stephan Alkyer and Michael J. Kandrac of company C, and Emil B. Fahrenthold and James Grim of company D. 3 2 un =

Corp. Cecil R. Brill, reception center, Ft. Harrison, has been ordered to the army administraton officers| candidate school, University of Gainsville,” Fla. He will].

try for a commission,

Two men from Ft. : have been appointed aviation cadets and

training. ‘They are Joseph W. Drag- [it ony, fipance training center, and

{Robert M. Robbins, reception cen-|s

ter.

+ Ae

Capt.: Fitzhugh L. Boaz, Lieut. Orie P. Guruell and Lieut. John W. Mc-

{be commissioned officers upon com-

will report to Santa’Ana, Cal, for|tr

Capt. Wiliam W. Shuttleworth li

candidate school at Ft. Knox, Ky. They are Sergts. Wilbur H. Roller, Reed Pelfrey, Harry Y. Robison and Charles M. Snyder, all of a military police battalion, and Corps. Edward M. Campbell and Harold L. Pardue of the reception center. They will

pletion of the prescribed course aha

Russell Johnson

Corp. Russell R, Johnson is stationed at San Diego with the marines. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Eulis Johnson, 1202 Oliver ave, He attended Washington high school’ and was manager of the Airliner restaurant, Sherman drive and Curtis st., before his enlistment two COP. Johnson years ago. He was stationed in

Iceland last winter, 8 »

» ave., has been promoted to private first class at Camp Campbell, Ky., where he is serving with the medical corps of the*®150th service unit. Pvt. Miles was formerly employed

rtin, | by the H. R. Weiss Co.

=%/0URBS SALE OF

RUBBER BOOTS

i} Six Types to Be Rationed

By OPA Monday Due to Material Shortage.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (U. P).

ar.’ |—The office of price administration Leon yesterday froze all stocks of six d|types of men’s rubber boots and

rubber work shoes, and announced that certificate rationing of these

{products will begin Monday.

Action - was necessita by alg scarcity due to the: rubber shortage, :lopa said. : The order involves hip-height

oy | rubber boots, including all boots of

hip, body and thigh heights; over-the-knee rubber boots, including storm and king height; all heavy short rubber boots; all lightweight short rubber boots; rubber pacs and bootees 10 inches or more in height, and rubber pacs, bootees and work

t:|shoes less than 10 inches in height.

Most types of rubber footwear necessary for ordinary wear are exempt, because OPA officials said they can be made mostly from reclaimed rubber. Not rationed are men’s rubber boots and rubber work shoes smaller than size six; lumbermen’s overs (a leather boot with a rubber foot; work and dress rubbers, and women's and children’s rubber boots, rubber work

o shoes, arctics, gaiters and rubbers.

EXPECT ROOSEVELT

| TO INDORSE NORRIS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (U. P).

Norris Neb.), for re-election,

the armoraiders schools.

Jap Who Shielded His Eyes w hile Ploying Dead Captured

Serves in Marines|s=

? Set le va Fires on

Stalingrad Front.

a single hut or tree or blade of

The Germans—where they have not attacked with guns or tanks— have dropped incendiary liquids from planes, setting fire to the dry brush. The hot Volga winds spread the prairie fires far and wide. The men cculd not retreat from

crew killed when the plane crashed and burned Monday eight miles

“northeast of Lakeland, Drane field : officials said yesterday. ’

Victims included 2d Lieut. Robert W. Carr, Homer, Ind.; Sergt. Steve Sopp, Ind, and Pvt.

Ina.

Chester H. Guzicki, South Bend,

PARK. AVENUE

MACHINELESS

Beautiful, Soft Curls.

the fires. They could only dig in and let the flames pass over them. The intensity of the many days’

at”

ant RED i" Shampoo and Set,

battle is apparént from the color of the roads across the steppe.

Pvt. Walter E. Miles, 323 Arsenal|

They are blue and hard from the passing of many machines. Automobile tires have packed the surface of the, highways until they reflect the color of the sun. Hundreds of columns and thousands of machines have passed along them.

Hide in Wild Rose Bushes

But, barren as it is, the steppe can still conceal brave warriors from

OIL

REG.

NATIONALLY

ADVERTISED So

$5 VAL., ANY STYLE

- SHAMPOO AND SET, 750

PERMANENT $9.50

VOGUE

202 0dd Fellow Bldg, N. E.

State Licensed Operators. AN Work Guaranteod.

8 A.M, to. 7PM

BEAUTY SHOP |

Cor. Penn. & Wash., LL 2974,

{instead of the normal five years.

people of Nebraska to re-elect

air attacks, Like bettles, the auto drivers hide in dugouts, craters and ravines. Like theatrical decorators, they use the shrubs and wild rose bushes to conceal themselves. Deep underground burn electric lights in staff headquarters. A closely shaved aide-de-camp stands beside a table covered K with maps and telephones. He offers the visitor a cup of hot tea. Then suddenly he jumps up and stamps the ground. He's’ discovered a toad which yesterday made ‘its appearancy on the general's pillow. The general can stand bombing but he couldn't sleep with the toad jumping around his bed.

TRAFFIC DEATHS CUT

TRANSPARENT DENTURES v.

Dental sciences greatest gift to plate wearers makes you glad you're rid of unhealthy teeth. They look like nature’s own, light in weight and almost. indestructible with built-in features that actually tend to give you a permanent beauty treatment. Call LI. 8226 for prompt attention.

H. Hanning * ® Sterilization and anliness |

is a ‘striking feature of our service

OFFICE HOURS

BY SLOWER DRIVING oats CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (VJ. P.).—The National Safety council reported today ‘that the “drive slower” camfo save rubber has resulted in per cent reduction in na-|{: tons to thes st |! level of any August since nation-| wide accident. records were started

MONDAY-—12:15 NOON "TO 8:45

P. DAYS—§:30 A. M. TO §:30 P.

REC.US.PAT.OFF Safe & Pleasant

WASH AT PENN ND FLOOR KRESGE BLDG

in 1926. y. Safety council statisticians estimated the August traffic toll at 2310 or 1550 less than the all-time August high of ‘3860 last year, The council charted a 21 per ‘cent reduction in the traffic toll for the first eight ‘months of this year or a saving of 5020 lives, The eightmonth total for this year was 19,150 against 24,170 for last year. “Not a single state reported an incréase for August or for the eightmonth period.’ °

SUGGESTS SKIPPING ELECTION IN BRITAIN

LONDON, Sept. 30 (U, PJ). Home Security Minister Herbert Morrison, -moving in the house of commons today a bill for the prolongation of parliament, said that war conditions =made a general election undesirable if. it could be avoided because it would involve diffusion of national effort. The present house of commons was elected Nov. 14, 1935, and has thus already enjoyed a life of nearly seven years, because of extension,

ives Vou A RETITIFIT ams:

La From Dr. Miessen

le fhe Set ow rt ud uy r in as ee mie. n' or er Amounts! 4 :

DR. A. G. MIESSEN

REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST WITH Offices at them—_mm—"—

MACHINELESS |

Ww

Complete with 50 curlers. Nothing

else to buy.