Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1943 — Page 10

BR. L. Davis Lewis F. Davis Serving in the army are two sons

of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis, R. R. 4, Box 766.

LEFT—Sergt. Raymond L. Davis is with the army air corps somewhere in the Pacific area. He has been in the army more than two years and was promoted to the rank of sergeant last November.

y. RIGHT—Corp. Lewis F. Davis is stationed at Camp Butner, N. C, where he received his promotion to

ol corporal in January.

Both men attended St. Roch’s Catholic church. 8 » 2 Wearers of golden wings as pilots in the marine corps are Second Lieuts. Robert W. Kersey, 833 Sanders st., and Merlin C. Kantz, 1540 N. Meridian st. Both men attended Purdue university and became "aviation cadets Aug. 7, 1942. They were commissioned following their graduation from the naval aviation .school at Jacksonville, Fla. 3 ” ”

Local Men Get Bars

Two newly commissioned officers at Pt. Belvoir, Va. are Indianapolis men. ‘They are Second Lieuts, Willa Viley Bell, 821 N. Bolton ave. and John Edward Davis, 4004 Carrollton ave.

Joseph B. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank D. Lewis, 36 S. Tremont st., has been promoted from private first class to corporal at the army air fleld at Bainbridge, Ga. Corp. Lewis joined the air forces last July and is now an airplane mechanic at the basic flying school.

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Enjoys Furlough Here

James BE. Smith Jr. electrician’s mate, has returned to St. Louis, Mo., after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of King ave. He has been graduated

‘| from the naval electrical school at

St. Louis and will go to the West coast for active duty. He enlisted in the navy last August and trained at the Great Lakes naval training station. He formerly was an employee of the Link-Belt Co. 2 = 8 In recognition of ability and leadership shown during his first weeks at the pre-flight school, Cadet John S. Chisholm has been appointed a platoon commander at the navy pre-flight school at Iowa City, Iowa. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Chisholm, 2452 N. Talbot st. and is now undergoing a threemonth course in preparation for his flying duties. : ios 8 8 Studying aviation mechanics at the army field at Amarillo, Tex, are Jack E. Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo A. Mahoney, 239 N. Tlinois st, Apt. 33, and Ralph W. Stohler, husband of Mrs. Ralph W. Stohler, 618% Cottage ave. Pfc. Garnett H. Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Welch, 1125 W. 23d st, has reported to the armored force school wheeled vehicle department at Ft. Knox, Ky. He will be trained to repair in fast-moving combat such vehicles as peeps, jeeps and armored scout cars. 2 ” 2 ”

Serves in Texas

First Lieut. Philip H. Wolfard is a navigation instructor at the army air forces navigation school at San Marcos, Tex. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Pliny H. Wolfard, 61 S. Audubon, rd., Lieut. Wolfard, formerly was an engineer with the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility. He attended Purdue university and was graduated from the navigation school at Hondo, Tex. 2 8 8

After completing a

general naval indoctrination, three radio technician petty officers from Indianapolis have been graduated from a month’s course in pre-radio training at the naval armory at Michigan City. : The graduates are Joe W. Zimmerman, 22, of 1629 Asbury st.; Aubert L. Young, 19, of 3852 N. Graceland ave. and Ea F. Barker, 21, of 2340 N. Guilford ave. 2 ” 2

Stationed with the army in Panama, Louis K. Stockman, formerly of Indianapolis, has been promoted from private first-class to technician fifth grade. He entered the army in September, 1941, and after serving a short tour of duty in

the headquarters of the Canal department.

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1 “refresher course” of instruction in mathe-|M matics, fundamental electricity and Hs

Brooklyn, N. Y., he was assigned to |, Panama A

Pfc. Edwards Pfc. Smith

MEETS TOMORROW

“Personality and the War” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. P:R. Hightower, professor of psychology at Central Normal college, at a meeting of the Indianapolis Psychology club at 8 p. m. today at 408 Penn bldg. Following the talk, E. R. Burleson, club president, will give another in his series of talks on “The Psychology of Marriage.”

LEFT—Pfc. Thacher T. Edwards| has returned to Hill field, Ogden, Utah, after spending a 14-day furlough with his sister, Mrs. Gladys BE. Nickell, 727 N. DeQuincy st., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of Shelbyville. He is conneeted with the purchasing and con-

supply squadron at the air field. RIGHT—Pfc. Reginald E. Smith is spending a 10-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Helen ‘Smith, 3245 W. Washington st. He has completed his basic training at Camp Atterbury. A graduate of Washington high school, Pfc. Smith was a timekeeper at the National Malleable & Steel Casting Co. before enlisting in the army last October. ” 4 n

On Duty in East

1751 Gerrard ave., has been assigned to the base headquarters squadron at the army air base at Newark, N.J. Following his enlistment in the army air air forces last October, Pvt. Rogers was sent to the engine repair school at Patterson Field, O., for technical training. He attended Dover high school in New Jersey, not many miles from

merly was employed as a machinist. EJ ” 2

Entering the navy through draft board 4 are John Cawthon, Frank Powell, Robert Humphrey, Byron Willias, William Carroll and Robert Victor. : fod Board 4 also has inducted the following men for military service:

~Robert -Princell, Robert Allen, Lawson, George LaFern

8! Newman, nald Grant, John Zion, Oscar Frame, Kermit Shelton, Stanley Harris, Paul Thomas, Roy Wright, Robert Benham, Herbert Cashner, William Wade, Raymond Long, Charles - Hawkins, Raymond Bagley, Samuel Pennington, George Anderson, Robert Smith, Vernon . Harry McKinney, Frank Woodridge, ert «Sowers, Howard Slaughter, George Hukle, Jack Keers, Clarence Alexander and James Hall.

Board 9 Inductees

Inducted into the armed forces last Saturday by draft board 9 were the following registrants:

Robert Williams, 513 N. Beville; Richard O'Connell, 540 Middle dr., Woodru Place; Chester Philpott, 28 8. Summit; James Boyle Jr., 1244 E. Washington, Apt. Summit; Paul

613 R

esman, 2! rattan Jr., azelett, 2 : tter, 233 8. Rural; Charles Swafford N. Oakland; Jack oway Jr., 354 N. chards, 1036 E. Ohio; John Spadorcia, 1426 Deloss; James McCloud, 3315 N. Arlington; John Atkinson, 239 N. State; Joseph Bevel Jr., 241 Dickson; George Plump, 510 N. Jefferson; William Richardson, 846 N. Tacoma; Russell Patrick, 236 Villa; Albert H. Thomas, 412 N. Keystone; Richard McConahay, 648 N. Temple; Witson, 159 S. Spencer; Eddie Harmon Jr., 1310 E. 9th; Robert Cecil, 537 N. Rural; Eugene Moore, 408 N. Rural; James Vaughn, 37 N. Randolph; Glen Borry, 1811 E. Michigan; Kernodle, 247 8. Oakland; Raymond Kennedy Jr., 860 N. Oxford; John Arens, 3722 Prospect; Harry Coe, 236 Eastern; Eugene Duffey, .253 N. Arsenal; Howard Norsell, 613 N. Keystone; Richard Whicker, 959 N. Oxford; Lawrence Logan, 1816 Sturm; Frank Owings, 440. N. Beville; William Cooksey, 25 S. Dearborn; Howard Rickenbrode Jr., 917 East dr., Woodruff Place; William Beinburg, 926 N. Tacoma; Chester a, N. Beville; Paul Inirsh, 1202

Eastern; William Eckstein, -418 S. Rural; Harold Soult, 1709 E. Michigan; Donald Roberts, 304 N. Hamilton; Ernest La

466 N. Beville; Melvin Tatum, 110 and Leo Klinger, 23818 E. New

ow 8 2 The following men from draft board 6 entered the army last Sat-

urday: - Richard Abrell, 621 N. Derny; John Adrian, 4910 E. New York; Ralph Anderson Jr., 4816 Pleasant Run blvd.; Charles Boehm Jr., 47 S. Colorado; William field, 373 S. Ritter; Charles Brown, R. R. i, Palmyra; Donald Brown, 809 Gladstone; Robert Brown, 620 N. Bancroft; Joseph Cangany Jr., 617. N. Gladstone; Robert Catt. 557 N. Dearborn; Robert Childers, 5441 Brookville rd.; Robert Cox, 6254 Da sey Ro lle, : Wiliam war vis, . 0! 3 02 Winfred Dietz,

17 N. Chester; Ray Goldsmith R. R.

N. So Fulion. 126 Berry eorge en, 3 Jr., 608 Wyandotte; Arthur Graham, 2, Martinsville; lish; Robert Grig liam Guyant, 3731 E. Halcomb, 110 N. Bradley; Ralph Hornaday, 4726 Pleasant Run blvd.; Thomas Hemelgarn, 114 N. Drexel; Robert Hinkle, § Gladstone: Edward Hope, 43 N. Gray) Leonard Hull, 57 Whittier place; Herbert James Jr., 26 S. Emerson; Damar JohnAr .

Burgess; Kenneth Koons, n, 16 Irving eT Luckett, 17 na uckett, ers Jr. 839 N. Oakland; Hugh Miles,

E. North; Charles Sagics, 906 N.

N. Gray; le Masty;: Lys 2305

tracting division of an air corps |B

Pvt. John PF. Rogers, formerly of :

where he is now stationed, and for- |}

Leatherman, 201 |B

By JAMES THRASHER Times 8! Writer DEARBORN, Mich., Feb. 19.—The old, melodramatic title. of “Lone Eagle” fits Charles’ A. Lindbergh today better than it ever did. The man who was America’s first air hero, and later America First's prime orator, is working in selfimposed seclusion as “unpaid consultant” in the airplane division of

the Ford Motor Co. war industries.

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n ne Eagle Again

He works largely by himself, picking his job and doing it alone. Although he has the admiration and’ respect of Henry Ford, he doesn’t frequent the famous Ford round-table luncheons. ’

urban Bloomfield Hills rather than in Dearborn or Grosse Point, where most of the Ford have their homes. And he won't see the press. He

admittedly fears misinterpretation, and apparently has no desire to express his views now that isolationism has become a war casualty.

Lindbergh has ao cushy job at

Ford. It is of an experimental na‘He lives with his family in sub-.

ture, but most of the laboratory work is done in the air. And it entails a Jot of hard, dangerous fiy-

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