Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1943 — Page 7
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bring | b elief when you get that gassy, ‘‘upset” | c
© Shields a Lieutenant
Ewing Shields III, son of Mr. and “Mrs. Ewing Shields of Ottumwa, Ia.,
has been commissioned a second
“ lieutenant and has received the " wings of an aerial bombardier at the A. A. F. advanced flying school
= at Kirtland field, Albuquerque, N.|&#
Mex. Lieut. Shields is a férmer De Pauw university student. He
was employed in the accounting di-| vision of Allison’s before he enlisted |.
- in the air corps. # » 8
‘Vernon W. Long, husband of Mrs. -V. M. Long, 820 Collier st, and ‘William A. Hastings Jr., son of Mr. ¢ and Mrs. William A. Hastings, 5225 ‘Central ave. have received promotions at Key field, Miss. © Sergt. Long was promoted from corporal - and Corp. Hastings from ‘private first class. The latter is on “duty as an armament mechanic. : 2» sn
~ Lieut. W. H. Smith Hurt
Lieut. William H. Smith, a former + Indianapolis dentist and the son of; © Will H. Smith, collector of internal revenue, has been hospitalized with a leg injury at a hospital in Alaska where he is serving in the army. .~ Details are not known, Mr. Smith said.
i (ler, 3126 W. Michigan st.: Donald
" Pvt. Hendrickson . Pvt. Burton
LEFT: Pvt. Charles Hendrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrickson, 718 Beecher st., is home on a 15-day furlough from Ff. Lewis, Wash. He has been with an in- * fantry regiment. Before entering service a year and a half ago, he
* worked for the Indianapolis Ice and + Fuel Co.
"" RIGHT: Pvt. James E. Burton,
son of Mrs. Julia Tidd, a resident of Drexel Gardens, is on active duty
_ somewhere in the Canal zone. He
entered the army before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
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Corp. Powell Pvt. Pratt
LEFT: Corp. Carl W. Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Orval C, Powell, 517 N. Oakland ave. recently was promoted to that rank. He is stationed with a bdkery battalion at Camp Barkeley, Tex. He entered the army last October. -
RIGHT: Pvt. William R. Pratt, husband of Mrs. Mark K. Pratt, 326% N. Elder st., is receiving basic training at Camp Phillips, Kas. He formerly was employed by R. C. A. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pratt.
Enlist in Navy
Fourteen Indianapolis men recently completed their navy enlist-
ment. They are: Charles Edward Dimmitt, 1733 S. Keystone ave.; Harold John Ewing, 2208 Pleasant st.; Vincent Artist, 2508 Euclid ave.; Donald David Kay-
Robert Hudson, 1129 Dearborn st.; Ronald Rollo McCracken, R. R. 2: John Robert Fowler, 1126 N. Olney st.; Arthur Junior McRae, 1034 N. Keystone st; Charles Edward
Miller Jr, 1451 N. Colorado ave.: Raymond Eugene Monee, 2170 N. Oxford st.; William Edward Mead, 2829 MacPherson ave.: Robert Lee
Glenn Thomas Eskew, 1879 Ingram st. More than 40 Indianapolis men have arrived at the Great Lakes naval training station for their “boot training.” They are: James E. Sedam, son of Mr. James W. Sedam, R. 15: George 3 Woessner, son of Marie Jurdiah; 3503 .3 William Russell Jr.,
of Mr. and Mrs. Willi R. pi 1 4, toa am Hillside ave., John Lawrence wry
Holmes ave.; William David ‘Hempfling, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hompaing: 3665 Kenwood ave.; James Mahlon Larr son of Mrs. Ber Larrimore, 423 E. North st.: Eugene al sius Saver, 2705] 8. Illinois st: Clarence Richardson, son of Talitha Richardson, 3025 Carson ave.; Herman Joseph Hagist Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Hagist, R. R. 5. Robert Murray Ruley, isband, o Virginia Lillian Ruley, 1154 a3 Walter Harper Voorhies, LAREL %i Immogene Voorhis, 2926 Byram st.; Walter Edward Stumpt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stumpf, E. Iowa st.; George son of Mr. and . Mrs. . Bs Rolfsen, 3650 S. Meridian. st.; William Edward Paradise, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Paradise, 3165 8. Penn st.; Leroy Springman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Springman, 23 E. Iowa st.; -Arthur Son Schulmeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Schulmeyer, 241 E. 11th st.; William Frederick Paugh Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs, F. P. Paugh, 1014 S. Senate ave.: Kenneth Raymond Kinz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Kinz, 918 E. Morris st.; Joseph. Richard Poett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Poett, 627 Cottage ave. Lawrence Edward = Thompson, . son . of Jessie Jane Betts, 1905 Howard gh “Gerald Eugene ‘Wilson, “son of Mrs. ~Lillian Wises, 1335 Ringgold ave.: Fred MeRinne ey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney, 1214 ; James T., Jones, son. of Mr. ] . 8. Jones, R. R. 6; Paul Jackson Edwards, husband of Dolores Edwards, 1045 BE. ‘Orange st.; Edward W. Bultman, son of Mrs. Bert Francis Clark, 917 E.| 19th st.; Henry Louis Miles Jr., son of rs. H. L. Miles, 1634 N. Temple ave.; Harold A. Schilling, son of Mr. and Schilling, 1201 N. Drexel ave.; Robert Earl McMaster, son of Mrs. Metta Lacledo
st.; ‘Benny Lee ‘Bilbrey, son of Mrs. Lora M. Bilbrey, 2738 Station st.; Robert L. Adams, son of Mr.
and- Mrs. Michigan st.; Arvil Lowell Witham, husband of Katherine J. Witham of 1209 Union st.; James
1922 Talman a William G. Toa, husband of Barbara Gano, 2424 Park ave.; Irvin Kenneth Ackman, husband of Mildred Ackmann, os 2 AoW ave.; Clarence Dronbeager, 425
of Mr, Ee Mrs. Homer D. 958 Grant st.; Herbert Charles Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holzhausan, 1019 N. Tuxedo st.; John Cleveland Reid, son 3 Mr. and Mrs, Waller C. Reid, R. R. Walter Calvin Williams, son of Mrs. His Williams, 21590 N. Drexel ave.: Victor Mark McDowell, husband of Helen Pauline McDowell, 2215 N eller st.; James Thomas Henderson, —~ of Mary H. Henderson, 2118 8. : Donald Ray Greenwood, iy 0 Mae Greenwood, 2625 Central
ard Bal son of and Mrs. en Bales, 408 8 Troy ave, Beech
Ft. Harrison Transfers
Indianapolis men stationed at Ft. Harrison have been: transferred to other army posts throughout: the
country as follows: Sent to Camp ‘Wolters, Tex.: George L. Wood, son of Mr. and C. H. Wood, 2645 Carrollton ave.;
‘Padgett, st.; son of C. C. Fox, 1028° E. Tabor st.; Ri. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Jones, 1217 Oliver ave.; Bennet son of Mr. and Mrs. S. nett, 1046 S, Whitcomb ave., {and Day, whose. wife resides at 41 8.
Sent. to, i Leonard Wa od. Mo: ¢ Puts! William ‘Ahlers, son of 1 Mrs. 8 1530 Linden st; whose wife resides At ‘1042 W. and - Chester Schneider, Whose
Sent to Camp Robert! , Son of : Charles: “Hove
Three Districts—19, 20 and
“|church or with Raymond L. Wald,
1STAID CLASSES)
PLAN SESSIONS
_ Brookside—Arrange . Courses.
~All first aiders of district 19 who hold a standard, advanced or in-
|structor’s card issued by the Red}
Cross are urged to volunteer and register at 7:30 p. m. today at 17 W. Morris st. The meeting is to organize and assign appointments in casualty station and first aid posts. Mrs. Hulda Miller is cochairman, Motion pictures will ‘be shown at 8:30 p. m: Tuesday. A first aid class is being held at 7:30 p. m. ayery Tuesday. 2 = = . Meetings are held at 7:30 p. m. every Thursday in the Olive Branch Christian church for: first aiders of ‘district 20. They are urged to volunteer for duty with the ‘emergency medical corps; cas-
ualty station and first aid posts.|
Registration may be made at the
‘begin April 1 at the Brookside com-
; st, at Cherry 1171-M,
first aid chairman of districts 18, 19 and 20, at Lincoln 1954.
® # ” A standard first aid course will
munity center. For information, interested persons should call Mrs. Elizabeth Harding, 1349 N. LaSalle |
STUDENTS HOLD DANCE The second of a series of weekly dances for high school students and adults will be held at 7 p. m. today in the Brookside Community center. d Currier, director of the center; Mrs. Rollie A. Woolery and Mrs,
of 1105 N. Winfield ave. is ready for an assignment in noncombatant|
sete for soit | = +
Training; 3 WAVES Sworn In.
Oglethorpe, Ga., and have been administration at Arkansas Poly-{
daughter of Mrs. Christine ‘McClelHope Matter, daughter ‘of “Mrs. st.,'and Opal M. Waits, daughter of Bmar Watts, 2 Rivers, dr. :
Suxitiary Helen Bucy, formerly
service after ‘completing her frain-
Ft. Des Moines, Ia. sx. =
iE daughter. of F Mrs. Margaret Kriete-
TE Swing meyer, 2537 Guilford ave, has arbasic training in the WAAC at Pt.| rived at the third WAAC training
selected for specialist training nines; instruction.
len, 5041'S, State ave.; Frances| Frances E. Matter, 60 S. Dearborn|
ing in the motor transport school at ¥
center, Ft. Ogiethorpe, Ga., for her
Other members of ker farally in service are her husband, Clarence, and step-father in ‘he army and a brother-in-law in the navy.
REPORTED MISSING
‘Joseph Eugene Taylor, signalman third class, of Osgood, Ind,, 5 missing in action, the navy department announced today. He i5 the son of Robin J. Taylor. 3 2
WASHINGTON, March 16 (U.P.).
'—Able Seaman John ‘Miller, brother
of Mrs, Margie Knight, Muncie, Ind., was listed as missing today by the. United States merchant marine, : COMMITTEE TO MEET ; The ways and means committee of Itasca council 337, Degree of Pocahontas, will have a covered dish supper and card party at 7 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mrs, Irene Hunt, 1038 S. Illinois st. Mrs. Elsie Lindner is chairman.
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PS YER AY
20.001 BUSINESSES
RNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY is a big business. Buti it began in a one-room farm blacksmith shop, 112 years ago. Thousands of other American enterprises, from equally humble beginnings, have grown to national scope. That kind of growth has been typically American. We hope it will always be so. Our company did not become a big business without receiving help from others and giving help to others. No American business
does. For our American business system is like a town. A householder -
who earns his living by selling clothing will buy his groceries from
one neighbor, his shoes from another, his coal from still another, his -* insurance and his newspapers from others, So any business depends ‘upon many other businesses for things Which it needs, but cannot
‘or does not make itself,
Every business, like every householder, operates both as a buyer and as a seller. None Can Stand Alone
There is no business so big that it can operate without the help of other businesses. Indeed, the larger the business the more help it
requires from others and the more help others receive from it.
International Harvester buys an almost infinite number of things |
from thousands of other companies, the vast majority of which are
“small businesses. We buy raw materials, supplies, finished and semi- ~ finished parts and sub-assemblies, as well as services of all kinds.
These companies which sell to us, in order to fill our orders, buy in turn from many others.
Checking up, we have found that in the year before our country
entered the war, we bought from more than 10,000 different businesses, most of them small. Due prcthase dulss Gar yar of 1941 ~ amounted to just under $200,000,000.
During 1942, after we bad entered on war production, we ¢ added almost 1,000 new companies to. the bist 9% shose from wim 1 we buy. During 1943 we will add more.
Teamwork of Infinite. Variety
These businesses from which we buy are in every state of the Union, Some have been operating for a long time; others came into being to produce. special products needed for the war. To help them help us
get out more war production and get it out faster, we have given many of them engineering and manufacturing assistance, have
helped some’ to enlarge their facilities. ~~ Our war orders, in other words, have not excluded little business from war work, but bave very Y Seinisily roils more little ‘businesses into war work. :
‘Nor do our selasionshipe with small businesses eid with those who. sell us things for our production. The civilian: products we
2 ‘manufacture are sold by our dealers | in the United States, to farmers,
: There are 10,000 independent merchants i ‘bandiing our produes. ei
t
Just as we have ried ¢ to assist, where n neceséaty, rie Salles manufac: turers who are associated with us in production, so, too, we have tried to help our dealers maintain their position during the war, despite shortages of new machines to sell. We have helped them arrange their activities so that they may be able to operate successfully on the basis of selling service and service parts. We have procured and trained service mechanics for dealers, to replace those who have entered the armed services. We have halted the sale of new farm machines through our company’s relatively few retail outlets and distributed that business among adjacent dealers so that they might have the maximum possible volume of sales. i
To sum up, we are a customer of more than 10,000 differiit
businesses, and we market our products through more thay 10,000 other businesses.
Thus, in our operation on a national scale, 20,000 businesses look to us either as customers or as suppliers of merchandise. We mention these facts about the relationship between our com-
pany and 20,000 smaller businesses because it has been said by some
that big business has tried to take advantage of the war to drive little businesses out of existence. We believe the facts prove that the contrary is true. A CENTER for Responsibility Our company has been assigned the responsibility for handling many lirge war orders of a type which must be handled by a large company in order to obtain the speedy production essential to the war program. Only a large company can handle orders of this kind and size—only a company with a large organization, experienced, versatile, accustomed to coordinating the facilities and abilities of many companies and able to direct this united effort for the. production of new war products as rapidly as possible. We have done our utmost to bring the maximum number of smaller companies into the filling of those orders. We need’ their help, they. need ours. Through Cooperation between Lic war production is speeded up. : ‘
Having long adhered to a policy’ in support of . small business;
‘Harvester restates that policy i in the light of present conditions:
We want little business to survive the war. We recognize an obligation to do our share to see that it does: We know full well that - big business can’t survive without little business. The same economic forces that would strangle the one, would, in time, kill the, other. :
We know that America’s economy cannot be healthy, cannot
provide employment for workers or good. products at low prices =
for customers, unless small business, medium-sized business and bis
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