Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1943 — Page 5

dof Mrs. Phoebe J. Newman, |) ]

ave,

; Malone, Wiliam Potts, 214% W. 21st st., and James Andrews, husband of Mrs. : Alyne; George R. Adams, I 'Giladatone ave., and Isidore Lisker, - Lena Lisker, 905. Union

” » n Qisorge William Deetz, 19, seaman second class, has completed basic training at the submarine school at New London, Conn. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deetz, 2012 Ruckle st, os Yas Seusied Tom tnd » high school in May,

»

eland King Promoted

"Leland H. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hamilton King, 1054 Central ave. has been promoted to ‘second lieutenant at Camp Wolters, Tex. He has been a platoon leader in » rifle training battalion. Lieut. 4 King formerly was employed at Vibe Sam ‘Harris Co. here. #8 » » ak % * Aviation Cadet Paul Plunkett, 2453 N. New Jersey st, was among the first class of cadets who recently arrived at the Independence,

Kas, army air basic flying school}

foicihe tind stags of Wining, a Sa #

Pvt, Wiliam W. Williams, son!p of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams,

3538 Garden. ave, has graduated Ei

from an intensive course in alee i plane mechanics at the army air|® hase near Lincoln, Neb. - ] s =

Corp. Maxwell C. Husted Jr., 65 N.

Cecil st., has completed a course in| Louis marine aviation radio at the Sen]

Diego leatherneck school. listed last May 6.

He en-

“Two. Named Ensigns

. Two local youths have DSeR SoM missioned ss ensigns in the reserve LAY the Oornus Crenth., og vd training center. : lig are John Gavin, 4225 Park ave, snd Alfred Hufford Piel, son ‘of Mr..and Mrs. Alfred L. Piel, 3310 0. Meridian st ws

1453 Massachusetts ave.: |

‘| 200-voice choir at the Great Lakes

| 3008:

al|Charles Edward Anderson, 2424

© {tord, 1953 Sheldon. ~~ =

Edison Pm short Time. or ag | A former telegraph ie | George W. B, Yost, who worked here| 5.

ay 3a re sero vr £50 fliness. He was 89. % urs : He was born May 23, 1853, Con-|v | nersville, moving to Indianapolis|® JE ma ig ng

Surviving are » son, G. W. (Bert) | 1°97

: grandsons, William

2314 Wheeler st. left last week to Robert. A. Yost, all all of | county begin training at an undisclosed Srandson, isco: three nephews, Paul] creation. : camp. He formerly worked at the and Basil Judkins, both off Emrich furniture factory. In polis, and Captain !

. = = a Toot au Edward DaBrato, formerly of 106 {Mrs. Sarah Boyd of Indianapo SAMAR | porery) hospital at Camp Carson, iyoville, Burial will Colo., has been promoted to the rank coum i of technician grade 5, The son of Frank DaPrato, he attended Washington high school. ~ time ® Richard Dale Cummins, 18, son of William J. Cummins, 275 N. Bellevieu pl, has won membership in the

S, : manufactur- » ia from fed Jag.) requiring sum of

ipo amount, of ot thelr a pay- { Teckemeyer)—ives hee ‘attorneys for Lake an ties power

to appoint Xo ana a maximum ate salary

Samuel D. Staley ators ats So Tactees of SIO dor Mar

Funeral county, 30 early today for Samuel D. Staley}, yp Woodwrd) Permits chil-| 8%

a resident of the South bide for 30 Bours 4 fs Tellgions school Sr years, who died Wednesday at t thells “hots and previde, thks Masonic home at Franklin. He was as Abtenganee at public Phy oh ated ¢7. Burial was to be in Crown Hill," | ». 5 (Henley) Provides ‘that the A native of Rushville, Mr. Staley state 8 hal cent of teacher of fund

tate Board 2 Induct oar enantio man, He was & mem e Vic- " a 0aIL « NLLG EES tory Memoria! Methodist church and | for eriotason, of lesaes conse of architest who The following recently were in-|renive Lodge F. & A. M. 23. des o Fe-enter "presioe Lg tens ducted into the army by Marion| gueyiving are a son, Corp. William} foe’ trom gl ip 410. 43 ayes : "i boars 2 A or onlin of] LIL: 30, etre -cereis i exo ope ot Butera te rb | iV Se Luther aes" Oone ames gel Berryman of Evansville and is pravieas wars. ‘41 ayes, 0 noes. Hall, 1818 Martindale; PHirold rae A * | Minnie Wheatley of Linton; tw ie Th Taw "io permit D. 1, Newcastle; Carpenter, iyi brothers, John of Indianapolis; and Rr ° ation 1% shizh 8

lace | ni x Agi at Duin Lowis. 34% [Robert of Atlanta, Ga. and tw to Be 54%; syed on he roar 0

Lewis vid Argustus Smith, || Johnso , 2063 ic indste: “Ernest Por

naval training station. u » »

Hutchins, 2523 Baltiny C is

“the

7

ii: Box 164 disd st his home Thurs. 3|day. He was 19. | Services will be ab 2p m tomer: X.lrow in the Moore & Kirk funeral home. - Burial will be in Plainfield. MeClen Toth at. He attended Ben Davis high George Washington 3 McDie, 1818 Aver! school. He was a member. of thé ar ng JHB at Wallact| Westbrook Nazarene Sunday school. Dline; | Ed Ward Subic He was a clerk in“the Lee H, wil. ee. A h%e" Columbiks Charles Raiph|liams grocery in Ben Davis, Wimbley, 2511 Yandes, nq Rurdie Wilton, Surviving, besides the parents are shi Cg {a sister, Edna and three brothers, | Wendell and Donald of Indianapolis, |. . . Marion county board 2 recently), put gar] of Los Angeles, Cal.

inducted into the navy James Alfred ! Mrs. Dorothy Bulger

Smith, 1949 Bellefontaine st.; Funeral services will be held Monday for Mrs. Dorothy Bulger, 3805 Called for marine. service by the N. Delaware st, who died Wednesboard were Garford King, 912 E.|ggy at her home after two month's 25th st. and Clyde Lee. Roy Craw- illness.

Rites ‘will be at 8:30 a) #. In the

$7 kson Clem ¥ 2544 ki srry Louis Bridgolortn, 2444 ‘Sheldon; Davis Samuel M

Parker ave, and Charles Ephraim Tarver, 1821 Martindale ave.

British Ship Tries To ‘Sink Island

LONDON, March 6 (U.P) The crew of H. M. 8. Churchill a former American destroyer—is ouch .about the “battle of La Sols island.” - When President Roosevelt and 2 Prime Minister Winston Churchill i signed the Atlantic charter, Mr. ‘Churchill visited his namesake

‘and promised to return when she sank a submarine.

The crew, yearming for another .

‘official visit, was super-alert, and Jast June off the north coast of Venezuela saw a low, dark shape Joom up in the darkness. A submarine alarm was sound‘od, and the Churchill swerved to ~zam the shape. Luckily she missed, because what the lookout thought was & 3 ‘submarine ‘turned out to be La —— 10: fast igh at 300

: ) NO SCHRICKER REPLY

‘ For Federal. a

a kh :

| TURNER ASKS UNIOI

| know personally Col, Rickenbacker +is not against unions. .

| the enemy.”

Kirby mortuary and at 9 a.m. in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic chnreh.| Burial will be in Orown Hill. "She was the widow of John Bulger and was born here June 9, 1881, the daughter of George and Laura Sey-

FOR LABOR HARMONY ace wi. os aa By:

A plea that any. Iabor discord be Joan of Arc Catholic church, the ended to further the War effort WaS| oy 0,1, the Welfare club and St. ‘made by Col. Roscoe Turner t0day|vincent’s Hospital guild. in a letter to Walter Prisbie, sec-| Surviving are. two sons, John L. retary of the C. I O. in Indiana. [and Pfc. Thomas R,, Drew field, Fla.

The president of the Turner Aero. » yx nautical Corp. wrote the union Jesd-| YEAR BOOK STAFF AT BROAD RIPPLE NAMED

er after the latter had issued a statement protesting the on address here next Thursday night of oo ; ; Hazel Herther has been named editor-in-chief of Broad Ripple high Schools 1943 year book. Jacqueline

Eddie Rickenbacker. is photography editor, Robert

Mr. Frisbie had termed the world war 1 ace a “sixth columnist” beWalters, art editor and Muriel Holland, copy editor

cause his speeches since rescue after| Crist cific, on the year book staff are

21 days on a lifeboat {n the Pa“We have an enemy that is going a Conrad, make-up editor; to destroy everything we have, in-| Margaret Reckert, liner editor, and cluding the unions if we don’t get|David Ksuffman, Frank Howard, wise to the fact that no war has John TN Nancy Boerner, Betty ever been won with disunity in the} Ramhil Schreiber, ‘Helen|, the Phyllis Keyser, Pacommittee, wrote, “That is what|fricia “MeMillan, Mary Dugdale, }caused: the fall of France. Donald Olive, Carl Schultz, Barbara SG (he allo Se it mn Tet Betty Barnhil, Josnne Lewis, James Belt, Jayne Yelvington, Nor a swell job is because they are all} ma Wood aise Sev and Susanne united snd fighting the enemy: {Mahal alowitz, a There is no place for personal bi ering or gains there, © “Sg let's all get in step. .

_:| LUTHERAN RETREAT maker |S SET FOR TUESDAY

fight the enemy and not among our-| The United Luthergn ~Pastors’ selves. Every discording ‘Bote helps association of Indianspolls and vie : cinity will hold its annual pre. Lenten retreat Tuesday at 8 p. 3 : in the Bethlehem Evangelical Lu! eran church. .' The Rev.’ pth

DAR GROUPS TO MEET The Irvington D. A. R. will mpeter ‘Wal Wulf of Mulberry, Ind,, will give an ‘Mrs. |address “On the Importance of

Thursday at the home of Mrs. tos Hotshtn: 418 W 44th st. rd Miller will be assistant| Forgiveness” and the Rev, Willigm| ° hostess. Mra. W. I, McOoy will|L, Pifer and the Rev. Donald! speak on Bolivia and Mrs, Quentin | Eider, host pastor, will celebrate 3: West will talk on Urugvay. = |the holy communion. a.

STATE DEATHS

YW KRgox_ Mary Ryan, 69, Sur- Susvivort Four sons, three stepsons, three

= EEE CART

J oler, 41. 3." Besdley end wo RPE SHA

Pa ia so, “Garter Wl LE RE ah 3 yivors o D aghter os 0. | : % rs

a RE

> .y -

pension ern ’ workmen’ » compensation hogy

B. 73— (Vermillion, bi )~Cits | time required for advertising county propayes,

noes. S. B. 99— 180 to 90 days

q gon Firemen Work Three Hol

atatose, War) Reguires 0 held at a time Seyi by the superin tan ndent of posible maxim ? ib Ted : 5 Db. Hunter) —Redays. 38 ayes, 3 nos. | 8, {Tren —changes ab government for Laws Signed by Governor March 5 nb 2 3a Eps ee HB. 30 (Mslinks, Slenker)—ives A risdiction e Best pleut”, 2 2 : I rig Semial 5S on Ly in civil actions up to $2000: - ; 406~ (Malone) ~Mak 0 Ho Jao lis and Bills Datentes March 3 refers fo uy or newspapers rs purchased name w’ eh fe he ite ne BvS a sical dicot 3

fro ht Memorial Permits pet ous of $ab or a seid sentence of 30 days. ae B aE Decinestly exen] Abii ty or Are un a on of | voting machine.

unite = right fire-fighting equipment and i between thempen-| selves in case of emergency.

7 (Newman) ~Defines irea ime mAking

HOUSE

‘Bills Passed March §

jor_sartain licenses with the n Sand of usite or he vent tow ic Lste um 0 jin looted in op unt” with ‘wo pDed ~ persons

SIERRA LE WLB WARNED. OF PLANE JOB EXODUS

| 3-—=(Hepley, Kreft) —Increases reekly ' benefits for dissbility LOS ANGELES, March 8 (U. P.). eolinty,|--Union leaders charged yesterday ders: | that the war labor boa meet their wage demands would force many workers to leave their jobs in the west coast’s vital aircraft industry to seek higher wages elsewhere. Officials of the A. F. of L. machinists’ union, representing 175,000 airto| craft workers at Seattle, San Diego and Los Angeles, said the board's directive would result ir an “increased loss of manpower.” A joint statement, issued by local union representatives, said: “Analysis of the board's directive when given to the employees will bring about reactions bound to cause increased loss of manpower in the aircraft industry through necessity of their obtaining a living wage.”

)andica|

erty sale. Ss. B. ee ania special priv to corporations formed for tne| because pu; of buying real estate in slum areas and re-developing them. B51 ays, S. 130 (Black)~Legalizes sale of real estate made on executions and decrees issued on transcripts of judgmenis.| prohibits re

75 _syes, 0 noes. Hu. 104 Coons) ~Biavides that playS, B. 196—(VanNess)—Puts new state A ar So ¥ class cities

guard under federal war department | FEOUD en 848 otties B sips frids exons! ol tor certain

regulations; authorizes 30 overnor to appropria be ns fof guard equipment. 74} Gert 7 H. B. Coons! )poemite sity goun« la BR sin 8 super-

ayes, 0 the. ount a or rat pend | onje e amoun! 0 ri clothing for orn 3 commit x or ir Hansg apacil with any hospitals, 171 ayes, 0-n sewige plant, street or B. 230 (Aldridg fo Taiablihes * BE Y depariinent of those cities, and to a placement agoney of the board © par him a compensation in addition 410m education’ to be a under sus Saipre. ts, Greeti, of he, he Binet, CL, OE Bo POR onal reha ion 3 availability of employment for =hanci ise” dpa oie of inp capped .persons. 70 ayes, 1 no, ference of county ore fo net more 8. B. 18—(Crook, Phel BRaquires that| than three (ays in any one Jour, for the before anyone under 18 can obtain & “improvemet.l of public business driver's license, the parent. pusrdian or H., B. 247 (Heller, Claycombe)-~Legsl-employer must agree to esponsitle | izes appropriations, etc. made wy city Wa ayes, 0 : in. pers gouncils for civilian d Ol tities Vermillion) —Places oe Se motor ve-

uvenile traffc law violators under $= pu service comJenin of GHmial courts, B84 AB 19 ine “Sper or permits

a makes (8, Johnson)~Reduces from

the period which the juvenile

pn oD ive ———

i

HB 410 (Holo, Henley) Gives local change

board's failure to}

and water early today at the Sa tary Washed Wiper Co., 19.28 ; South st. : Firemen battled the two.alarm blaze of tundetermined origin for three hours,

The fire, discovered by & polices man at 4:10 a. m., started in a stock room in the rear of 19 E, South st. It ate its way to the second floor. The tompany makes janitor sup= plies and has priorities on all equip= ment and stocks because its chief sutlet is war plants, according to the manager, Roger Popp. 3 The owner of the company and buildings is Louis Grossman, Co= | lumbia club.

HOOSIER MADE AIR * MAJOR IN EGYPT

A former resident of Indianapolis and the recipient of three air medals and the distinguished flying cross, Capt. James W. Sibert has been promoted to major in the army air force serving in Egypt. : He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sibert, who now reside in Edinburg. Maj. Sibert made his home here with his sister, Mrs, Claude Harrison, 931 N. Grant st. He is 24 years oid, ~~ He attended Manual Training high school, graduating from the Trafalgar, Ind, high school. After graduating from Anderson college at Anderson, Ind, in June, 1040, he enlisted in the air force. He WAS sent to Egypt in June, 1042. :

-

“x I'm going to shock you!”

ce Bec Pm going to hit ¢ right from the

shoulder, starting DOW,

“Out there, our boys tre fighting, and they're falling. Not one or two at a time, picked off by 8 pice clean bullet. But fifty at a timo in the roaring, flaming hell of a shell burst.

“Out there, they aren’t walking

around in clean

white uniforms on nest decks. They're running and slipping around on the bloody heaving flanks of a carrier foundering in a sea of oil with hep

guts torn out.

They’ ot ing I col, immcrls hind

purses to ho

Id their hands

They're flat on their backs on cold steel taking ‘a smoke and waiting for a doctor to get through

with the seriously wounded.

““Ontthere, they’ re fighting and they’ re falling but they're winning! And get this straight — they're ‘not complaining. But I want you to know what they’re up against. I want you to know they look to you to give them in your way the same full measure of help and devotion they get unasked

from their own shipmates.

“And you cen help them -~ by divi sonsroudly

to the Red Crom,

ert yoir hind poi the Shoes of men from the sea as they received kit

rettes handed out on the

Field Directors — you'd know what I mesa!”

"On vary frou tie Red Gross presses format - Bach. day the need increases for your supports

Your local Red Cross chapter is ‘ond War Fund this month—and

taising its sete it's double the

amount of last year, So, double your pledge.

N

Red Cross ‘War , Fund workers are calling on our citizens this month to raise $715,000—tlie Marion County quote assigned to us for the $125,000,000 Wa: Fund—to carry on the good work that the American Red Crues is doing so well throughout the “world. Be prepared to give generously—at least double what you gave last year. Don't make the worker call back to see you. The volunteer is gving-valusble time as well as money.

Main Comey Hi ae N.

EE be

sadquarters for 1043 Red Cross Fund . PENETLVANIA STREET

—

ERE