Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1943 — Page 13
SR RR I RR
In Naska Reports.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20° (U. P)— Miss Margaret Conrardy, associaate
Sirector of the U. 5.0. club at] the ¢
, Alaska, said today that test ‘problem of U. 8S. O. counsellors is the soldiers’ fear that his girl friend at home will marry someone else while he is away.
“And when it happens, you can't|
sympathize, ” she said. makes matters worse.”
“That only
She told of one “soldier who loi-|
tered morosely around the Anchorage club drinking cup after cup of coffee, until a counsellor wormed out of him the fact that his girl had married someone else. “And I'd given her a ring, too,” the soldier moaned. The counsellor pointed out that he was entitled to have the ring back, and soon had him “so fighting mad about the ring he was over his disappointment,” Miss Conrardy said. °
Miss Conrardy, a .native of La-
harpe, Ill, and a graduate of Drake
having spent 15. months in Anchorage. “There are 15 men to every woman up there,” she said. “It's like over-eating. The girls at first are overwhelmed by their popularity and they date a different man every night.
“I'went to a gathering of women|| recently and I was wondering why|
I was having such a good time; and I suddenly realized that it was because there were no men around, not one.”
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S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELER
1 are jealous of Mrs. Luce”
INDIANA
| Yi dees |
‘|But Jessie Rosents That
Congress Wives ‘Think I'm So Safe.
. | bat units afraid of nothing—except/
" university, is here on leave after| ®
Clare Booth Luce
Times Special : WASHINGTON, Jan, 20.—Jessie
Sumner, congresswoman from Illi-
nois, isn’t jealous of Rep, Clare Booth Luce’s good looks and the swath she’s cutting with congressmen. “A lot of congressional wives Miss Sumner told a friend. “But I'm not, not a bit. I thihk shes a good addition to the house. But what I do resent is that these congressional wives think I'm so safe.” :
| ing slide rule at that—is as essential
| were looking out the window when -| their high : school
‘| second lieutenants graduated in 1942. :
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Anti-Aircraft Gun Students’ | TL.
Master All Tough Problems Quickly.
Times Special CAMP DAVIS, N. C., Jan. 20—
: Soldiers cut their military eye teeth] ab this big anti-aircraft artillery}
training center by learning to break necks with their bare -hands, ad-
minister ‘fatal “hot seats” to high-| flying enemy pilofs and blow tanks| to smithereens at point blank range. |
Tanned, tough masters* of every military weapon except the cavalry saber, they leave here to join com-
arithmetic. Because ‘the slide rule—a revolv-
to an AA battery as courage. There is no time for pencil chewing over mathematical problems when guns are spitting 650 bullets a minute and officers and men learn to become as adept at trigonometry as with bayonets. Become Quick Masters How many gallons of honest sweat have trickled into the sand here from the brows of soldiers who
math teacher lectured, no man can tell. But high school teachers would be amazed at] the speed with which their former ‘students master problems in calculus.
How many men are training here is a military secret, but the officers
candidate school in 1943 will gradu-|®
ate several times the number of
Yet instructors say: the school’s math courses are easy for any high school graduate who studied algebra and “trig.” The courses are designed to provide an understanding of gunnery formulas. Mathematical wizards do not always. have an easy time. They usually wind up. in the “goon pla= toons.” These are formed of men who lack muscular co-ordination and military leadership For two weeks the “goons” do nothing ‘but drill each other. “They're brainy, but awkward,” a drill instructor explains. “Sometimes I think they are hopeless. They can do anything on paper but they can’t even keep in step. Look at them.”
The AA Gets Around
Anti-aircraft batteries fly with air-borne troops. They fight with tank and anti-tank units. They
move into the front lines with the}
infantry. . They follow the air forces to every isolated airport. Murderous tactics of hand-to-
hand ‘combat are taught the AA fighters. They .learn:to:shoot pis-{§ tols, - rifles, - machine guns, and cannon, “As long as the enemy has a plane that can fly, or an armored vehicle ‘that is capable of either moving ‘or firing, the anti-aircraft artillery will have a job ‘to do,” says Maj. Gen. Joe A. Green, chief of the anti-aircraft artillery training command. Men who trained here are doing that job today in Alaska, Africa, India, and on the islands of the
The mystery of Marshal Semyon Timoshenko’s whereabouts is intensified by the Soviet communique réporting the lifting of the siege of Leningrad. In December news analysts began calling attention to the disappearance from the news of the general ‘who until the fall of Rostov had been regarded as one of the outstanding figures of the war.
Correspondents in London and Stockholm began sending dispatches alleging that Timoshenko was in of operations in the Leninarea. One of the StockholmLondon dispatches was published as recently as Jan. 15. Correspondents in Moscow = did not reply to messages from their editors- asking confirmation of the non-Russian reports that - Timoshenko was directing the attack on Schlusselburg. Monday’s official = communique made no mention of Timoshenko’s part but said the operations were directed by Marshal Klimente Voroshilov and Gen. Gregori Zhukov, who succeeded Timoshenko as vice commisar of defense after Timoshenko last summer directed the unsuccessful defense of Rostov.
AUCTIONS JAP TROPHY
BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. (U. P)~— Delma V. Stutts, county naval hero, auctioned off a Japanese coin at a war bond auction here. He took the coin from a Japanese sailor after a battle. He has taken par in seven naval engagements of the war.
* ON ANYTHING *
Autos ¢ Diamonds © Watches’ Jewelry © Clothing ® Radios, ete: [GET CASH IMMEDIATELY
IHNEN
ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS. Open to 7 P. M.—Sat. to 10 P. M
‘Southwest Pacific.
gd
Even Japs, American-Born, Anxious to Get Crack At U.S. Foes.
Times Spselal battle flags of the United States
| |army, five foreign legions of men
with bitter memories and abiding hatreds are training to fight for
| the liberation of their homelands.
Norwegians, Greeks, Filipinos, Austrians and Japanese man the
-| foreign battalions already estab-
lished by the army, but scores of requests from men of other “lost
units have been received by the war department. Czechs, Poles, Dutch, French, Yugo-Slavs and men from other countries now under the heel of axis tyranny are asking for one thing—a chance to fight back at the side of their countrymen. Plainly aware of the strategic value of its foreign legions, the war department nevertheless 3 hoving cautiously in their forma The state department is consulted before a foreign battalion is author-
tion does not ruffle the diplomatic pin feathers of any faction of the exiled governments. Newest of the foreign legions is
Japanese. Biggest is the Filipino. Toughest is the Norwegian. Establishment of the first Filipino battalion was authorized several weeks after Pearl Harbor. It has grown into two infantry regiments which are stationed at Camp San Luis Obispo, California.
Must Speak Language
The Japanese battalion was a unit of the Hawaiian national guard when, Tojo struck Pearl Harbor. The guardsmen, practically all of whom were born in Hawaii, pleaded for a chance to fight back. They are training at Camp McCoy, Wis., now. 3 At Ft. Snelling, Minn., they refer to the 99th infantry battalion as “Uncle Sam’s Little Norway’—but they smile when they say it. For the Norwegians are t-1l.and hard and cold with hatred. Many of the men in the 99th fought the Germans in Norway and escaped through enemy patrols long after their country was subdued. In each of the foreign battalions men must be nationals of the coun-
able to speak the language of the battalion, be it Greek or Norwegian, as well as English. All commands are given in English. When establishment of a foreign battalian is authorized, draft boards are instructed to accept applications for assignment to it from registrants whose birthplace or ancestry meets the necessary qualifications. Men already in the army can request transfer to the foreign battalions.
Service Men's,
Calendar
EVENTS TODAY Theater—Civic, 1847 N. Alabama st., “Boy Meets Girl,” 8:30 p. m.
Dance—1. Illinois st. branch, “Billings Hospital Band” from Ft. Har-
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Amer) 124 Ww. WASHINGTON ST. Open Mon., SOE. and Sat. Eves.
oP. M. . Stores in Principal Cities
_rison, 2d regiment cadettes. 8 p. m. - 2. Indiana roof, 50 couples. 3. Senate ave. branch, classes in tap, ballroom and square dancing, with Miss Billy Smith, teacher, and cadette partners. 4. Y.M. C. A, games and dancing with platoon D of “Y” cadettes. 5p. m. toll p.m 5. Catholic USO, 124 W. Georgia st;, cadette partners, 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m. : Skating—Coliseum, ice-skating with the “Winter Club,” 6 p. m. to 7:30, general skating at 8 p. m.
center, 2314 N. Meridian st., 8 p. m. to 10 p. m,
church, Vermont and Pennsylvania sts., 6 p. m. to 10 p. m. 2. Fairview Presbyterian church, 46th st. and Capitol ave, 5:30 p. m. to 10 p. m.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Dancing—Kirshbaum center, 2314 N. Meridian st., cadette pariners, 7:30
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215 N, Senate Ave.
ASKIN & MARINE Good Clothes, Easy Credit 121 W. Washington St,
Open 9 fo 9 }
IN THE SOUTH 1 SEAS THERE ARE ABOUT 300 ISLANDS,’ SING MORE THAN 20.000 SQUARE MILES, SRAET ENTIRELY OF C
By William Ferguson |
p. m, to 10 p. m, Skating—1. Coliseum, ice skating with the “Gay Blades” 5:30 p. m. {to 7:30 p. m.; general, 8 p. m ‘2, Rollerland, 926 N. Pennsylvania st., evening. Wrestling=—Y. M. C A, 310 N. Hinois st., 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.; box S
3 COST ACCOUNTANTS |= | T0 HEAR CALDWELL (=
lands” for formation of additional]
ized to make sure that its forma-|-
the Greek battalion. Oldest is the|®4
4ry it represents. All men must be}
Swimming—and “gym,” Kirshbaum| w.
Open House—1. Second Presbyterian) -
| wHITE—Wii
2 ok Sn oa AT AN ADVANCED FIGHTER AIRDROME, | Tunisia, Jan. .14 (Delayed) —Italian fighter pilots flying on the Tunisian front are braver and more audacious than their German colleagues, in the opinion of British and Canadian members of the most famous British spitfire squadron opergling here. Italians give battle with their inferior Macchi-202's when the Germans, with their exce oi ME-100's and Focke-Wulf-1 won't think of doing so, Ys. ing to these boys. The allied fliers describe the Italians as “good stuff” and curse the Germans for refusing to mix it. It is true that the Spitfire is more maneuverable than Messer- * schmitts—thus the reluctance on the part of the (Germans to do more than charge in and get away. The Macchi, on the other hand, is slightly less maneuverable than the Spitfire and much slower and
| Schools & ago TA
Maryland oes. a k for Mr. Koonts. Near Ogden 1:53" oct 35" peggy > Tor tun or information. 3058
Monday
Reward Fletcher.
oI VElushis DoDSIS: an en! ing or is, money,
BRO : Taliabie ta “owner ‘only. ir. Plether.
a Fy Scottie. Name “Robbie,” strayed from 4426 N. Pennsylvania. Reward. a te HU-6902 or MA-3551.
i” on” Fennapi set, 1 tooth ylvania st. Re-
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International Beauty School
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Indianapolis Want Ad Number. RI-5881.
Help Wanted—Female 8
BAR WAITRESS Bronze Room
HOTEL WASHINGTON
(Apply Storeroom)
hasn't any cannon.
Deaths—Funerals 1
indianapolis Times, Wednes., Jan. 20, 1943 80, widow of Amick of Anins of Esperto, Ssday an Ander-
day, at Shir Ie ey Bros. Central Chapel, ilinois at 1 . 1 Greenlawn: Cemetery, BrownsRriends may call at the chapel
RRETT. Don C., Rural Route. 7, Box 490, brother of Mrs. Edward D. Evans and Ee Clitord Barrett, passed away rvices Flanner &
Friends invited. Btermons Crown Hill.
BASSETT—Rev. Herbert D., age 62. Husband of Audis, father "of Martin M. of Goshen, Herbert Dale of Ary Air Ronee rather of Ernest Bassett and
Marshall Bassett, Kokomo, passed away Wednesday a. m. Funeral arrangements
announ later. OQETCHER—August W., e 83, beloyed husband of Bertha Boetc er, te of ane: C. and Harry W. Boetcher, Maude Ostermeier, brother of Mrs. Susan Paropay of Newhall, Cal.,, grandfa Ly of Bernice Keat "and Marie Sith of Lo Island, Y- passed away Wednesday. Fune: ral Friday, from Shirley Bros. Central Lnaoel "mie nois at’ 10th st. Burial Crown Hill at the chapel after esday.
Friends may call 7 p. m. Wedn CARVER—Charles E., father of Private Ed C. Carver, Fort Barrancas, Florida, and pisthep of Arthur Carver, passed away Tuesd: Friends may call at the Robert W. 8 irling Funeral Home, 1420 spect st., after 4 Ly m, ‘today. Services Thursday home. Burial tery. COTTON—Anna B., age 79, beloved mother of Mrs. Edna Craig, Cincinnati, Edgar Cotton of Frankton, Ind. rs. L Roof - of anaols, passed A g. Funeral notice formation call Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. DREW-—Mrs. Nellie R.,, beloved mother of Dorothy Drew Hartley and Clara Pauline Drew, passed away Tuesday a. m. Serve ices at Nana & Buchanan Moriuary Thursday, 3 & Friends invited. Friends Tiay cog after Wednesday p. m. Services Congregational Christian Church Priday at 11 a. m. at Atwood 1ll., with burial there.
ENGELKING—Fred, age 63, father of Wil-|— liam, brother of Mrs. Kate Scheels. gordi, Elizabeth Engelking and arrity of Indianapolis, Chris I tne of Columbus, Ind., and Clara Blackburn of Turtle Creek, Pa., passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m., from the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect. Friends may call at the funeral home. ULLER—William E., 919 N. Pennsylvania, apt. 8, entered into rest Tuesday, age years. Husband of Olivette Fuller, father of Mrs. Lucille Losey, b roy her of Mrs. - Ottie Bricker, Roscoe . Service Thursday. T: ry at Harry ‘W. e Peace Chapel. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. Friends are welcome. ARNESS—Mrs. Hallie, 3864 Winthrop, mother of Mrs. Grover Workman, Mrs. Shideler Harpe and Victor W. Harness, and sister of Mrs. Raleigh C. McCown, Danville, Ind., passed away Monday . Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, ‘2 p. m. Friends invited. Inter oan Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary. HEINER-—Melville E., 2518 Central ave, husband of Retta Kingsbury Heiner, passed away Tuesday evening. Service at Flanner & Friday 2 p. m. terment Crown Hill. at the mortuary.
KRAMER—Daniel E., age 57, beloved husband of Edna W. Kramer, Jather of Corp. Wilbur E, Kramer, and . Miley, brother of Charles, re “i. and Carl Kramer, and Mrs. Karl Parsons, passed a Monday evening. Funeral Th Shirley Bros. Irving Hill el, an” E. Washington sat. Sunal Crown Hill. Friends may call at rving
MORRIS—Lillian M., mother of Charles H., Dorothy M., Paul S. and Caroline Morris, also survived by three sisters and one brother, passed away Tuesday a. m. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral after 10 a. m, 2 p. m., from New Crown.
po from the funeral ashington Park Ceme-
Buchanan Mortuary Jriends invited. InFriends may call
Friends invited.
SCHOOLER—Elizabeth J., mother of Mrs, William Smith, Mrs. ’Pauline - Nichols, William and Virgil Schooler, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Smith, 1205 W. 37th st., Tuesday. - Friends may call at the ’ Robert Stir. Funeral Home, 1420 Prospesi st., after 4 p. m. today until 9 Thursday. Funeral services and varia, 2 p. m. Friday, Brookston, Ind
STAMMEL—Nellie K, 1428 W. 25th st, wife of Gay, passed away Tuesday. Services Saturday, 2 p. m., at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes, 1234 st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes” after 3 p. m. Thursday. VAN ALLEN—Ralph H., 1260 W. 31st st., husband of Nannie, passed a way Tu day. Services Flanner & Buchanan Friday 2:30 p. m. Interment Crown North Park PF. & A. M. will conduct services at Crown Hill VIDMAR-Mary, 770 N. Holmes ave. mother of Emma and Augusta, Mary Chasteen, Indianapolis; Jennie Chaloupka, Cleveland,
ed ‘Sunday. Funeral Thursda; at the home, 9 a. m., Hob ori church. it.
Si ph’s BE a Friends invited. Kirby service.
am A., age 91, beloved father of Mrs. Rose Richardson and Wilbert V. White, grandfather of Lloyd Pearson, Mrs. Cordes of Charlesburyg, W. Vas aan Corp. Wilbert V. White, passed avay at the residence, 1314 N. "Tuxedo 8 Suesdar, Funeral Shursday 1:30 p. m., Shirley Bros. Cen- , Illinois at rived uts.' Burial het Prien: may call at the chapel any time.
Funeral ‘Directors 5
Wate) T. Blasengym
S448. is
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
‘11934 W. Michigan St.
_ PAUL E. BORREY
FARLEY-FUNERALS = 1004. Mors
= tw & BUCHANAN
Pp: in Mor tury Thursday 3:30 p. m.| HO
Bassett of Kokomo, son of! 5.room
CLERKS, pista, Stenographers. JE ‘tests given 1
Taay. Starting siaty 1100 Hontnly
7h 5. Meridian. 1357 8S. Meridian.
DAY COO power sewing machine
ERIENCED operators, LEWIS MEIER & CO. 1002 Central.
"White or colored.
Exp. General House Work Assist cooking. Good wages. Stay or Children’s laundry only. BR-5654.
OUSEKEEPER, white, 16-45, care 3-year-old girl, 5% days. CH-0603 W., after 5.
OUSEKEEPER, experienced: 2 adults, Jol ages. nice home. 432 N. Riley.
HOUSEKEEPER
Experienced, one who can do cooking; house, 3 in family. Apply at Peel's. Jewelry Store, 9 8. Illinois st.
IMMEDIATE
EMPLOYMENT
GIRLS 18-35 YEARS
AUTOMATIC OPERATORS PLEASANT, CLEAN. WORK HANDLING TELEGRAMS ON AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPH CIRCUITS . PAID WHILE TRAINING Apply TRAFFIC MANAGER
WESTERN UNION
902 GUARANTY BLDG.
£0.
Insurance Co. wants help, unmarried, 18-24; 2 stenographers and general office, 2 typist and general office; 39-hour week. Call TA-1536 between 8 and 4 or. BR-7194 after 5 p. m.
LADIES (two) to take orders for Woman’s Home Companion, American and Solllers on club Dan each order pays $2.25: will consider “spare or a -ume 507 Peoples Bank bid
Laundry
Workers White or Golored
Above the average wages, depending on ability. Apply at 5301 Winthrop.
workers.
Laundry Workers
inexperienced Girls White, Age 25-45
Apply TIFFANY LAUNDRY 425 N. Senate Ave.
NURSE GIRL
White, to assist with upstairs work and care for child, Small family. The right kind of pos. for a girl who is desirous of a good home with Dicasant surroundings. Private room, bath and radio. ia salary. Liberal time off. BR~563 :
SILK PRESSER 1901 CENTRAL
STENOGRAPHERS, perienxced; not war work; plenty chance for advancement. RI-5531.
RAPHER, experienced. Raspolisible posision, Casualty insuran AttracBide. salary and ous, 814 4 Underwriters
experienced or nex.
Typists, Stenographers, Gen’l
Office Clerks Mt or. S-cay week;
downtown office. MA-3551.
WAITRESS Nights. Girl over 21, 5 yeok and uniforms. 3720 W. 16th.’
morning 21¢ W. Maryla id St.
WHITE, housework and S90 5 m. to 3 30 p. WA-3301, 8-4.
E. Loot
"WOMEN
electrical bench
U. S. EMPL YMENT SERVIC 148 E. }larket treet
i
a [PN nn experienc: a: hE : good salary; sta: nights. LI-3150.
Help Wantad—Male ~ ATTEN'ION BOYS EARN EXTRA HORE
After schoo) by d:livering i Mail vour na: te. age and
Routes available Jour, oelg write Inc godt nape tion Dept..
CLEANING ROOM HELPE
EASTMAN SUN 3808 E. ‘Washingt o st.
Goal Driers Yan Good pay. Steady job.
Blue Diariond Coal Co.
85 §. Forps
Coal Tiuck uck Driver
Steady position. Good trick, good Wwe ing condition. S:me of our men ave: $6.00 per day.
Muesing-Nerrick Coal
North Yard, WA. 1481. East Yard, 1.1
Car: Use Gool
COAL. HAULER
Apply at Once ‘With 1943 Ct auffeur 1icense to Mr. Miller
Polar lc» & Fuel Co.
2000 Northwesterr. Ave.
FASHION DRY CLEANERS|;:.;.
COLLECTORS WANTED
Insurance, debit or rouis men, h a chance to betier your |resent collectors witk la 0 collect and iesell es counts in established territories. $45 week guaranteed salary ani expenses 10 per cent corimissions on st bonus arran _ nt. Sarings of $100 per week cin be Toh log from setup. We have plent; h available. See Nr. Bot 1 N C
Colored len
LAUNDIY WORKERS . Experience hlpful but not neces § sary. opport unity for ‘adv ;
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COLORED PORTER Apply KEENE DRUG STORE
at Board of Trade Building, Delaware a Olilo Stes
COOK Y=» °F Noman: 3 ote of conte . FE XPERIEl
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CREDIT CLOTHINC: CHAIN STORE MANAGERS Several openin:'s various cities for ling sales and Sillestion J iflgen. :
women’s clothing, Pa : Mr. Loth. Hotel so. V ursday,
ba
White. Nc Sundays, Dishwasher [oot 51 ®°0
DISHWASHER HELPER
No Sundays. English Hoti:l Coffee
ELDERLY CARPENTER {35
plant; Steady er ployment; $15.00 Jos Box 869, Times.
EXPERIENCED, Invel /\djuster R. W., and ae 8 Bo: 865, "Times.
{GRILL ANE COUNTER |
Experienced; (25 and 1ieals who I tiond "Alply 43 W. i ciate.
WAITRESS “Duke Cafe. No Sunday work. 4208 Col-
lege.
HOUSE « MAN, moppin salary open, Si. Francis Horpital. Grove. i{JoL; pref.
KITSHEN PORTER |i 5 5:8
YOUR CHANCE T0 HELP In Vital War Activity * | YOUNG WOMEN Age 18 and Over Needed for Positions as
TELEPHONE
Men to Work
In'ice Hoiise Call at Engine Room
POLAR IE & FUEL © 2000 Northwestern
MEN wanted io deliver telephone rectories, with or without Please apply on or after J snuary Mr. Kilrain, 302 'N. Capitol
boys to take ordirs Tor club
ME AN rie as Op
transport - £020 ia acs pol PARENTS} ATTENTIC a hal grams: to od mornilgs; Branch Offices. Good sz lary. dv. pportuni: les. Telep! one. for cating “detail. Mr. Sweeliey, 9
OPERATORS Anply to Miss daforson
SERVICE 8 ATION imi
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RCE PER .- BR-B118.
TRUCK DRIVERS HB goal Host so | a & Sonia Side lea & Coal Cr Sa
WHITE GIRL to ork in ¢ lockroom. 0s