Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1943 — Page 10

ie SRE Tei am OES Ee 2

Seaman Albrecht Seaman Weiss

Two West side youths, Robert R. Weiss and Thomas C. Albrecht, enlisted together in the navy last Nov. 16 and now are in radio training in

Florida after “boot” training days}

together at Great Lakes, Ill, Seaman Weiss, 19, is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Weiss, 419 Alton ave. -A graduate of Washington high school, he is in training at Key West, Fla. Seaman Albrecht, 17, is the son ‘ of Tom E. Albrecht, R. R. 20, Box 25. He is at Jacksonville, Fla. He left Ben Davis high school to enlist, 2 » ” Three ‘Indianapolis men are studying at the naval training sta‘tion at Great Lakes, Ill, to be petty officers in the navy. The men and their courses are: Edward Murray Jenkins Jr., 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins, -1650 E. Southern st., metalsmith’s school; William Nelson Emery, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Emery, 217 Cossell dr., quartermaster’s school, and James William Ott, 19, 2161 S. Meridian st., gunner’s mates school. ” 2 » 3 Pvt. Patrick BE. Shannahan, whose wife resides at 1115 N. Hawthorne lane here, has been promoted to corporal at Boca Raton field, Fla. He was inducted into the army June 4, 1942, » ” 2 Arthur W. Guernsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Guernsey, 724 E. 24th st., has been promoted to technician fourth grade in the quartermaster replacement training center at Camp Lee, Va. A former Earlham college student, he was inducted July 25, 1942.

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Stationed in Florida

Pvt. Frank E. Maloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Maloney, 2449 E. Washington st., now is stationed at Camp Gordon Johnston, Fla., where he is serving with a medical detachment. He had been a steam fitter for the New York Central railroad before being inducted into the army.

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Pull the Trigger on . Constipation, with Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on discomfort after meals, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, an breath, your stomach is probably “crying the blues” because your: bowels don’t move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin preparations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative So tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Cald ~ well’s Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring welcame relief from constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family Jaxative. ‘Take Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative bined with Syrap Pepsin, as directed on label or as your doctor advises, and feel world’sbetter. Getgenuine Dr. Caldwell’s.

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Wins Sergeancy

Joseph W. Prater, son of William H. Prater, 3532 N. Illinois st, has been promoted to staff sergeant at the army air forces naviation school at San Marcos, Tex. -An aircraft

navigation squadron.

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been sent to Tuskegee, Ala., from Ft. Hayes, O. They are James A. Cruse, 2009 Highland pl, and William O. Jackson, 819 S. Kenwood ave. ” ” ® william PF. Williams, 19, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams of Coal City, Ind., has reported to the naval training station at Great Lakes, Ill, to begin basic training in the navy. :

Pvt. Franklin Seaman Brady

LEFT: Pvt. Jimmie Franklin has returned to the army base at Clovis, N. M., following a 15-day furlough with "his mother, Mrs. Amanda Moore, 315 N. Noble st. Entering the service in Oct., 1942, he was assigned to an M. P. unit. He formerly worked at Allison's. RIGHT: Seaman Pierce Brady,|i son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Brady and husband of Mrs. Josephine Brady, 705 S. Missouri st., has returned to the naval training station at Great Lakes, Ill, after a nine-day furiough here. Before enlisting he was employed at Allison’s. 2 8 ” Donald V. Mayer of 836 N. Denny st. soon will be a bomber pilot in the army air forces. He was graduated this week from the army's basic flight training school at Coffeyville, Kas., and sent to the twin-engine bomber school at Altus, Okla., for advanced trainng... «- NB ” ” Lieut. Col. K. F. Emmanuel, former trainmaster of the Indiana division for the New York Central railroad, will be the commander of the 721st railway operating battalion now being called to report for training at Ft. Slocum, N. Y, Anéther local man who will be an officer in the group is J. W. Murphy, inspector -here for the railroad. The battalion is one of four to be sponsored by the New York Central system. Col. Emmanuel formerly was commanding officer of the 718th

battalion. ”

Train as Engineers

” Ld

arrived at the engineer replacement training center at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., for training for combat engineer duty. The men from here are: Pvts. John Coons Jr., 428 S. Butler ave.: Mark Havener, 611 N. Delaware st., Richard C. Wood, 3645 Northern ave. and Elmo G. Glassing, 926 S. Delaware st. ” 2 ”

Two Indianapolis men graduate today from the University of Chicago’s 20-week course in advanced radio, electronics and micro-waves in preparation for duty with the army signal corps. The men are Robert Stacy, 4510 Carrollton ave., and Niven Stall, 2819 N. Pennsylvania st. The graduates will enter the signal corps as prospective officers or as civilian employees. = ”

Air Cadets Advance

Fourteen local men were members of another large class of future army pilots, bombardiers and navigators who were advanced this week from preflight training at the aviation cadet ‘center at San Antonio, Tex, to primary training units. They are Edward M. Ragsdale, 88 Whittier place; John E. Fehsenfeld, 3630 N. Meridian; Robert J. Miller, 1048 N. Hamilton; Gilbert L. Ferguson, R. R. 1, Box 528; Elmer PF. Talbert, 222 Eden place; Donald G. Liggett, 1415 E. Orange; Robert T. Martin, 181% Sharon; Charles D. Williamson, 334 N. Walcott; Bernard J. Van Sell, 531 N. Jefferson; Harry T, Strodtman, 640 N. Keystone; Carl H. Shade, 515 N. Hamilton; Robert D. Millholland, 5157 Winthrop; Oren R. Ruff, 4021 Bowman, and Charles T. Scott, 43 N. Bradley. ” Pfc. James Meece, son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Meece, has been promoted to the rank .of technician, fifth grade, at Ft. Benning, Ga. He is in the first student training regi-

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ment, a part of the infantry school service command.

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mechanic, he is assigned to the 115th :

Two men from Indianapolis have |™

Four men from Indianapolis have |

Lieut. Tribbett LEFT: Corp. James Robert Beck, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Beck, 1430 Luett st.,, and the hus-

band of Mrs. June S. Beck, 950 N. Oriental st., is stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga. A former employee of the Herff-Jones Co., he has been in the army since Octover, 1941. RIGHT: Wesley D. Tribbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Tribbett of Thorntown, has been commissioned a second lieutenant and received his wings as a pilot in the army air force at graduation exercises held at Roswell army flying school, Roswell, N. M. Before entering the army, he attended Darlington high school.

Corp. Beck

2 ” s

Herbert O. Dunn, hospital apprentice first class, has returned to the naval training station at Great Lakes, Ill, after spending a nineday furlough with kis parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dunn, Southport road. He has been stationed at Great Lakes since Dec. 1, 1942. # ” ”

Roy J. Brown, 18, son of R. E. Brown, 1371 S. Sheffield ave., has been advanced to the rating of aviation ordnance man, second class, at the naval air training center, Pensacola, Fla. He enlisted in the navy in Oct, 1941.

Seama n Green Cadet Quinn

LEFT: Richard F. Green, husband of Mrs. Ruth A. Green and son of Mr. and Mrs, Shirley Green, 936 Pleasant Run prky., is stationed in a naval hospital at Brooklyn, N. Y. Before enlisting in the navy Oct. 26, 1942, he had worked for the American Can Co., for 17 years. RIGHT: Aviation Cadet Thomas O. Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn of Indianapolis, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the army air forces, following his graduation from pilot's school. A graduate of Technical high school, he was employed as a tool and die maker before entering

the air force. ”

Finish Chemical School

Three men from Indianapolis will be gradudted this week from special courses conducted by the chemical warfdre service, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Capt. Ardis F. Melloh, 1501 Shannon ave. will complete a medical officer's course in which he studied chemical warfare materiel, protection against chemical warfare and the treatment of.injuries resulting from it. At the combined graduation exercises of the various courses, Ransom Griffin Jr., 5858 Central ave., will be commissioned a second lieutenant. He attended officer candidate school there. Another local man to graduate will be 2d Lieut. Henry O. McElyea, 1225 N. New Jersey st., who_attended the chemical warfare service command and staff course. Before entering the army he was a sales engineer for the Johns-Manville Corp., here.

Total

11.. CASUALTIES] Wine

PUT AT 65,380

Wounded, Missing in All Services. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (U, PJ).

—The office of war information re-| :

ported today that the latest figures available show that casualties of the

United States armed forces total

65,380. The total includes killed, wounded, missing, those interned in neutral - countries, ‘and army prisoners of war. The war department reported that through Feb. 7, army casualities totaled 41,948. Of this number 3533 were killed, 6509 wounded, 25,684 missing, 6132 prisoners of war, and 90 interned in neutral countries. Of the wounded, 743 have returned to active duty. The army’s total includes 12,500 Philippine scouts, of whom 469 were killed and 747 wounded. The OWI said the remainder are assumed to be prisoners of war. The navy reported casualties as of Feb. 19, totaling 23,432. This figure includes: Navy: Dead, 5083; wounded, 2087; missing, 10,197. Marine corps: Dead, 1483; wounded, 2344; missing, 1994. Coast guard: Dead, 51; wounded, 19; missing, 174. The combined casualty toll for all of the armed forces was given as dead, 10,150; wounded, 10,959; missing, 44,181.

ENGLEWOOD O. E. S. MEETS

Englewood chapter 483, O. E. S., will meet at 8 p. m. today at 27141, E. Washington st., where a patriotic program. will be presented. Mrs. Hazel Pavey is worthy matron and William Quillin 1s worthy patron.

Includes. Killed, |

Win Commissions

Lieut. James Lieut. Emerson Gilligan Elkins

Two men from here and one from Greenfield have won their wings and commissions as second lieutenants in the army air corps. The trio was graduated from the air force advanced flying school at Williams field, Chandler, Ariz.,, and soon will be assigned to active service with the air force. The men are 2d Lieuts. Richard S. Steeb, 4206 Carroliton ave.; James E. Gilligan, 1110 S. Richland st, and Emerson K. Elkins of Greenfield. :

WAVES FREE 2000 SAILORS WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (U. PJ). —The navy said today that the WAVES have released almost :2000 enlisted men for active duty with

the fleet or in foreign service. At

present 1905 WAVES .are on duty

at shore stations. .

|deep water.

S. S. CALEDON IS RAED FROM OCEAN

LONDON, Feb. 22 (U. P.).—The i | former Cunard luxury liner Majestic, which was in service as the naval training ship Caledonia, has been raised and brought inshore from the Firth of Forth where it had sunk after a destructive fire, it was disclosed last night. | ‘The 56,000-ton vessel was believed {the biggest ship ever raised from It will be broken up

and its. high-quality steel re-used. Thirteen thousand tons of steel

25,000 more will be available g: the operation is completed. Divers sealed 1,800 ports and other open=-. ings in the hull, enabling the ship to. be floated on the first pumping attempt.’

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