Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1942 — Page 31

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ALL CHINA EYES

(tide with its war effort against Japan the Chinese government is “making active, large-scale prepara-

Nationalism Grows: Proud

tories will have to be reoccupied

R vr -

Ri.

POST-WAR ERA

Country Determined to

Be Own Boss.

By A. T. STEELE

CHUNGKING, Dec. 11.—8ide by

tions to’ tackle the big problems which must inevitably follow the allied victory in the Pacific war. When the war ends, vast terri-

and administered. This will require armies and administrations. Delicate domestic political issues will have to be solved. In several weeks’ travel through free China, your correspondent was made constantly aware of these problems and how the Chinese government is training men militar-

J. W. Carter Promoted

J. Willard Carter has been promoted to rank of first lieutenant and is serving as aide-de-camp to the . commander of the third armoréd division at Camp Pickett, Va. Lieut. Carter entered the army Oct. 27, 1941, and was graduated

from officer’s-candidatae school at|{

Ft. Knox, Ky., in June.

"He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. T. O. Carter, 35 Woodland dr., and was

employed as sales correspondent at P. R. Mallory Co. He is a graduate

of Technical high school. ss 8 8

Charles E. Bickers, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W.

Bickers, 1122 S. Belmont ave. has been selected to sing in the Great Lakes «choir during his recruit

training at the naval station.

ily and politically for the job. At| 3:

military academies, aviation academies, political training institutes and in the schools, the process can be seen plainly.

People Uniting .

Political thought is being chan-|} Ensign Guimond Pvt. Moore

nelized along the lines of loyalty to the country, loyalty to the Kuomin-

tang party and loyalty to the leader.

What is most noticeable is the growing nationalism and determination that from now on China is going to be wholly and completely her own boss. China, already proud, sensitive and nationalistic, is becoming more so. China has laid out no detailed program of after war aims but it is obvious from talks with government officials and army officers that some things already are taken for granted.

LEFT: Ensign Stanley F. Gui-

mond, a member of the navy for 22 years, has been assigned to the recruiting office here, He is a native of Wisconsin, Until being commissioned in September, Guimond was a chief yeoman attached to the naval receiving station at Pearl Harbor.

Ensign

RIGHT: Pvt. John H. Moore, son

of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 370 Prospect st., now is serving in the quartermaster detachment at Ft. Slocum, N. Y. Before entering the army he worked for the TransAmerican Freight Lines.

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¥ Inounced today following a meeting

Seaman Hedrick Seaman Mulrine

LEFT—Chester J. Hedrick, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hedrick, 1927 Bloyd ave, visited his parents last week while on leave from Great Lakes naval training station. A second class seaman, he entered the navy on Oct. 24. He attended Technical high school and worked at the Real Silk hosiery mills.

RIGHT—William “Buddy” Mulrine is a first class seaman on duty in the Pacific area. He is the 21year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Mulrine, 946 S. Senate ave. He has been in the navy a year. o 8 os Hugh Hilden Lacey, formerly of 140 E. 36th st., has received his second lieutenant’s commission at Ft. Belvoir, Va., where he completed the course in the engineer officer’s candidate school.

Warrant Officer Clyde C. Wright has returned to Florida after spending several days with his wife, Mrs. Velma Wright, son, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Wright, 146 S. Arsenal ave. 2 » 8

Pvt. Robert M. Gable, stationed at Maxton air base, Maxton, N. C,, 1s spending a week's furlough with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Gable, 2644 Carrollton ave. 2 f J 8 Eleven Indianapolis men are taking the nine weeks pre-flight course at Maxwell field at Montgomery, Ala, They are James Warren Ayers, 1780 W. 57th; James Albert Cromer, 147 W. 32d; Thomas John Fagan, 4415 Guilford; Edward Henry Gaalema, 16 S. Rural; Louis Newton Graves, 150 N. Olney; Walter Alfred Guillaume, 5817 Kingsley; Richard David Humphreys, 2109 Nowland; Ira Clinton Nelson, 3262 Guilford; Wayne O'Hara, 921 N. Tacoma; Harmon Wedmore Smith, 332 Ridge-

menstein, 2419 Broadway,

“4 8

Board 8 Inductees

Draft board 8 inducted the fol-

lowing men:

Mauiice E. Ball, 418 E. 15th; Theodore A. Whalib, 920 N. Alabama; Kenneth Lee, 445 N. Keystone; Harold W. Armiger, 1440 Prospect; Richard E. Russ, 905 Edison; Stanley C. Centers; Robert R. Leazenby, 2112 Park; -Kenneth ‘A. Snodgrass, Belmont hotel; William G. Whatley, 411 E. 5; Raymond E. Snell, 1308 BelleDonald C. Wilson, 337 David-~ N. Senate; W. Market;

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16th, No. fontaine; son; Samuel G. Mustard, 315 Charles McC. Hatton, 1316 Lennel L, Royer, 21% 8. Butler, No. 7; Frank Smith, 1960 W. Broad, Columbus; Leslie Van Blairicum, 523 N. Alabama, No. 4; James P. Rice, 150 N. Alabama; Max D. Faucett, 430 Massachusetts, No. 232; Liberty 8S. Birkla, 835 N. New Jersey, No. 1; Jesse E, Gamble, 957 Lexington; Pearle G. Lowe, 227 E. 10th; Robert V. Eckmun of Gary; Melvin A. Pride, 624 E. William H. Ellison Jr., 416 E. New York; Marion R. Beck Jr, 220 E, St. Clair;. Marion 8. Arnold, 111 E. Walnut; Ernest L. Shearer, 1946 Carrollton; James E. Hopper; George W. Ley, 844 College; Edmund F. Kuebel, 433 N. Illinois; Fred E. Winkles, 434 N. East; Guy Isbell, 614 N. New Jersey; Carl P. Bear, 917 N. Jefferson; David R. Altman, 920 N. Alabama; George G. Shipp, 318 E. Walnut; Ive C. Edwards, 30 E. 9th; Joseph K. Wheeler, 713 N. Delaware, No. 3; Norval L. Hall, 525 E. Walnut, No. 2; Mostyn A, Hinshaw, 216% E. Walnut; Edward C. Carver, 2206 N. New Jersey, No. 5; Robert H. Mitchell, 902 N. Pennsylvania, No. 307, and Ernest J. Morse, Belmont hotel.

SCOUTS WILL HEAR OF FLAG’S ORIGIN

Scout troop and Cub pack 59, sponsored by the West Michigan Street Methodist church, will entertain their parents and friends in the church at 7:30 p. m. today.

be an illustrated lecture, “The Birth of Old Glory,” by Dr. Harry H. Nagle. James Stovall is institutional representative for both units. Paul Jones and Ora Housefield are chairmen .of the troop and Cub pack committees. Scoutmaster of the troop is H. Dale Sommers and Donald Spicer is Cubmaster,

AIR CORPS TO HIRE PACKERS, LABORERS

Officials of the sixth U. 8. civil service region have issued a call for qualified packers and laborers, who can read and write, to fill vacancies in the air corps agencies in the Dayton area. Men with 1-A

draft status will not be accepted. Three-A’s not . being reclassified

if they are not too handicapped physically, - John J. Brennan, lcal represent-

building. He stated that individuals now employed on essential war work will net be considerad.

REPUBLICAN CLUB ELECTS

New officers of the Warren township Republican club were an-

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William TL. Hurt, 1300 S. Kitley ave. Those ’ elected were William Fear, president; Ray S. Carson, first vice president; Mrs” A. G. Matzke, second vice president; W. O. Fuller, teeashfes and Mrs. Forrest! IL. » secretary.

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fife: You can't buy aspirin that

only a token resistance,” Lieut. Hickson grimly. But the savage raking of our decks and the direct hits revealed that it was in deadly earnest.

view dr, and Robert Martin Tir-|

Feature event of the program will Y

will be taken as well as 4-F men}.

YANK CAPTIVES}

‘Segregate Them From British and Call Selves

Prisoners.

By NAT A. BARROWS

LORD, Dec. 11. — American troops captured by the French in Oran were given preferential treatment over their British comrades last month when the royal navy

cutters, the Hartland and Walney

(the former United States Coast

Guard cutters Pontchartrain and Sebago) broke the boom in Oran harbor and entered under witheringly accurate French machine-gun crossfire.

Resistance Was Real American losses are unrevealed but both the - Hartland officers—

Lieut. R. B. Bilbrough and Lieut. V. A. Hickson—gave the highest praise to their overseas shipmates in the baptism of fighting.

The deadliest machine-gun fire

developed when the Walney broke the boom and raced inside the harbor with the Hartland following.

“We had hoped that it would be related

Americans Set Apart “Both cutters were sunk early on Sunday, Nov. 8, and ‘what was left of the crews and landing parties leaped into the water. French shore batteries ceased firing then and

eyes pop!"

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The horseless carriage at one time frightened the horse it was replacing. But “equus caballus” is getting a laugh out of it now that gas rationing is in. So unless oats are rationed, the customer who brought in the one-horse surrey for repair is going to get plenty of mileage. E. Martin and Otto Eakin (left to right), co-owners of the Indianapolis Top & Body Co., are putting the finishing touches on a part of the “gay 90's.”

rescue parties picked up the sur-| “The French thought that.some|them by the simple method of vivors. of the Americans were British,”| merely smashing through the front “Immediately they were taken|said Lieut. Bilbrough. Later they! gate. ashore and the American and Brit- | were given special consideration.” “Then our French captors reish ‘were segregated. The Ameri-| These survivors were rescued|ported to us and said: ‘You were cans were given preferential treat-| when the land forces took Oran|our prisoners and now we are your ment for quarters and food. and an allied tank broke jail for| prisoners’,” said Lieut. Bilbrough.

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LONDON, Dec. 11 (U. P). ~The new British Spitfire fighting planes 3 are superior to the corr German Focke-Wulf-190 fighters bee 5 cause of greater maneuverability and climbing power, the air nn reports. The new, single-engine Spi have a Rolls Royce-Merlin mo that has raised their horsepower to a pov hign but secret level. vw A supercharger enables the Spite fires to climb to 40,000 feet whereag their former “ceiling” was 30,000. nk The new Spitfire is smaller over all than the Focke-Wulf, and hag a smaller engine.

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