Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1943 — Page 23

Hamicen $ 1 ate oi Assignments Are Listed.

he following ‘Indianapolis men * been transferred from Ft. ison to various camps:

Cp ‘Camp Crowder, Mo.—Pvts. , son ot Mr. .and Mrs. Raymond 802 N. Dearborn. st.; McOldham ard, husband = of Mis. Leora Ward, : College ave.; Ralph Stack, son of ah and Mrs. Ralph W. Stack, 2256 N. st.; ‘Bernard Klakamp, son of os. Mone Klakamp, 2427 W. Washing‘and Louis. E. Fields, son of Mrs. ielas, Beech Grove.

Camp White, Ore.—Pvis, Herschel an. son of Mrs. Edward Claiborne, 708. Fletcher ave., Casimir Hurrle, son of M. Hurrl e, R. R. 6, Box 264, and : Carl Wiliams husband of Mrs. Waunjta - Williams, 1003 St. Peter st. To Ft. Lewis, Wash.—Pvis. Albert PF. 8teeb, son of Mrs. 606 Sanders st., and Walter Ellis, whose wife Tesides at Southpo

“To Gadsden,

Bo"

og wid Har:

as on, 3 Junes Jao] Jackson, 720 Fayette st., i erred to Camp Butner, nN : es Baar Lp sche st. of Mrs. urman, oache s as been _#ent- to Gadsden, Ala. 8 . wa

“John A. Pappas soon will be dropBie bombs on the ‘axis. Son of Mrs. Pappas, 46 S. California st. je is attending the army air forces 4 ‘setiool at Big ‘Spring, Tex. He was graduated in 1927 from Manual ' Training high school where he re- * ceived letters in football and basketball. v 8 208 ‘William H. Winzenread, ‘son of Mus. A. C. Demaree, 633 W. 40th st. “has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the signal corps, fol- : lowing. graduation from officer can_didate school at Ft. Monmouth,

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Donald}

1=Hieut. Robert Fitsgerald;

‘Thiee sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Fitzgerald ‘St., 4441 Washington’ blvd, all of whom at tended, Cathedral high; school and the University of ‘Notre Dame;

are 'in ‘military ‘service. Two - of them: left Allison's ‘to enter. serv-

"{ ice while the third was called for

induction While 1 a student at Notre Dame. Pere

RATING OFFERED

Petty Officer Rank Open To Skilled Construction Men Here.

petty officer’ ratings. in: the SeaBees are urged to appear for interview ‘at the navy recruiting station

Bee procurement officer for Indiana.

construction man can find his place in the Sea-Bees as “this man will be getting into the best group possible and any construction man can get just what he wants.” 2 ®

At Ordnance Depot

Pfc. Leon L. Mohler is now a. stu-

pot machinists’ school. His wife and their ' daughter, Carol, taken up residence at San Antonio. He .has been in the service since lasttNov. 25 and was transferred from Ft. Harrison to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., for basic training in the engineer corps. - After 12 weeks there, he was sent to the machinists’ school, where he will remain

| another 12 .weeks. ..

Before ' entering ‘the service he worked at. Allison’s. His parents,

38256 W. ‘Washington st.

‘Join Air Force

Three men from here have been assigned to the: army air forces technical training command at Chi-

ing as radio operators and mechanics, They are - Pfc. * John E. Withner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Withner, 26 N. Arlington ave.; Pfc. Frank E, Bettis, son of Noel Bettis, 221 E. ilth st, and Pfc. Walter C. Fifer, 1127 N. Tacoma ave.

BAL Named Corporal Joseph C. Yount, son of Mr. and

s »

{| Mrs. Charles W. Yount, 820 Layman lave, and husbend of Mrs, Betty

June Yount, 4263 Winthrop ave. has been promoted to corporal at the field artillery replacement training center at Ft. Sill, Okla. He

| as employed by the Eagle Machine Co. before entering service.

» 8 8 George R. Mercer, son of Mr. and

| Mrs. G. C. Mercer, 5261 N. Pennsyl{|vania st. has been graduated from \|the naval air technical training | |center at Corpus Christi and now | |is a staff sergeant in the marines.

He attended Shortridge high school

x INT

they o WALKIE- TALK!

Teo

THEYRE _ EXTRA MILD AND THAT RICH FLAVOR | HOLDS UP PACK "AFTER PACK

OCKS' yo. for gowild couaEy

for very 800d fot the favorite os

and Duke university.

HE MARINES ¥

say: ith

alman Eg’ ee 2m radio set

— Outposts

with mes

IN THE SEA-BEES|

Men wilcrested in ‘applying for}

by Lieut. Robert G. Stewart, Sea-

Lieut. Kramer said that a skilled | |

dent at the Normayle ordnance de-|.

have | §

Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Miller, live at |?

cago where they will receive train-|

PRBAGROeRe o0000 g

; James

Lewis Promoted at Ft. Knox. Two men from here were among

171 men commissioned second lieutenants at Pt. Knox, Ky. where

.|they were graduated from armored

a force, officer candidate school.

—

2—Ensign Thomas Fitsgeraid Ir, The men are 2d Lieut. Robert Fitzgerald, Ensign Thomas Fitzgerald Jr. and Pt.” j Donald J. Fitzgerald. : Lieut. Fitzgerald is. 24 TY is in a medical ‘corps unit at the army air base at Walla Walla, Wash, His wife, Theodosia, is. with him. He worked at Allison’s. before enlisting in March, 1943... Snsien Fitageraid, 21, is at the

They All Serve

Lieut. H. Fogle Sergt. J. Fogle

§° | night,

5 > 6 Sergt. D. Fogle Pvt. N. Fogle

All five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fogle, 3539 College ave. are serving in the army. Two of them aré officers nd a third is attending officer candidate school. ~The othér two- are sergeants. The men are Capt. Philip Fogle, D. D. S., located at Station hospital, Camp Claiborn, La.; Lieut. Harry Fogle, in" a medical procurement unit at Chicago; Sergt. Joseph Fogle, a member of the signal corps, serving somewhere, in thé South Pacific; Sergt. David Fogle, stationed with: a finance unit at Kellogg field, Mich., and Pvt. Nathan Fogle, now attending officer candidate school at Ft. Bragg, N. C. All are graduates of Manual high school. Philip and Harry’ were graduated from Indiana university, while Nathan also attended I. U. and Joseph and David attended Butler university.

Sergt. R. Pedigo Pvt. L. Pedige Two sons of Mrs. Mary Myers, 841 Union st, are aviation minded— both are statioried at army air bases. Sergt. Robert Pedigo, 19; is a gunner on a dive bomber and is stationed now at Key field, Meridian, Miss. He. worked for ‘the LucasHarold Corp. before enlisting with

: | his brother, Pvt. Leland Pedigo, in

October, 1942.

Leland is stationed at Baer field, Ft. Wayne. He worked for the Capitol ‘Ice Co. before entering service. He is tke husband of Mrs. Ann Pedigo, who now resides with Mrs. Myers. Both os attended Technical high school. : : ® 8 8 Pic. Richard J. Atkinson, son of

| Lawrence H. Atkinson, 1924 E 46th

st, has ‘been assigned: to the army

| air forces technical ‘rails ‘com- | 4

mand at Sioux Falls, 8S. D.;:

mechanic. ‘He attended Broad Rip-|a Ble gh sete} ad worked af Was- :

3-Pwt.

Donald Fitzgerald. Brooklyn: navy yard, and ‘expects to. be transferred to Cornell uni-" versity to .attend Diesel engine school. He worked in’ an office at Allison's ‘before . being commissioned in February. Pvt. Fitzgerald is a radio technician’ with the army air forces

in ‘North Africa. He was - cajied 4 to service in July, 1942, Bs

“‘They arg 2d Lieuts. James D. Sparr » son of Roscoe C. Sparrow,

Becomes: Sergeant

‘Charles K. Greenough, . 556. E. Fall Creek blvd. has heen promoted from technician fifth grade to sergeant at Camp Atterbury where he is serving in the quartermaster section of the 1560th service unit.

DOGS PROTECT

General From His Snarling Sentry.

By EDWARD ELLIS United Press Staff Correspondent | CHICAGO, April 13.—The general and the sentry started at one The sentry didn’t salute.

The general was Brig. ‘Gen. J. E.

| Barzynski, commanding officer of

the Chicago quartermaster depot. The sentry was a dog, a brute of a Boxer, who guards the depot. The Boxer is a regular part of the U. S. army, being a member of the K-9 corps. He has the disposition of a dill pickle. “Good soldier,” said the general. The respectful general and the irreverent dog stood in the rear of the depot on Chicago's south side. Barzynski was showing visit newspapermen all the detail it takes to supply soldiers with all they need, which is a function of the quartermaster corps.

A Saboteur’s Dream

The depot, crammed with foodstuffs and clothing and-other ma-

general's nightmare.

vilian guards subject to military court martial, but neither guns nor: men can see through darkness or scent an alien presence. Since February sentry dogs have been used to patrol the yards at always accompanied by guards. There are ‘eight of them at present — Boxers, Doberman Pinschers and Collies. They were trained at Ft. Front

To them, everyone except their individual . handlers are intruders, a fact which the general well knew.

. 850-Pound Bite

The general offered to put on a demonstration. So Lieut. Harold L. Baker was summoned. He girded himself in a special padded outfit to protect him from the Boxer’s teeth. . Even before the lieutenant waddled into sight the Boxer was straining in his direction, the general, for the moment, forgotten. Then the lieutenant emerged from behind a door, broke into a clumsy run. The sergeant released the Boxer. The animal crunched after the officer. He was on him in a flash. He leaped at the lieutenant’s right arm. The shock of the Boxer’s heavy body staggered: the man. The dog released his grip. He lunged again and again:

“Good Soldier” By this time the guard had caught

{up with them. He called off the

Boxer, who wanted to, continue earning his keep. Once the dog was quieted and made to heel, the guard pretended to frisk the lieutenant, who stood with arms held high. Suddenly the officer thrashed an arm toward the guard. Before the arm could connect, the Boxer was grinding it between his teeth. The general cleared his’ throat and glanced up at the richly laden warehouse nearby. . “Good soldier, gentlemen,” said.

@ evssasanes a

Bate ot the vem tre em te a a

ARMY STORES

Gets No salute

terials, is a ‘'saboteur’s dream and a It is pro-| tected day and night by armed ci- |

Royal, Va., trained to detect, at-| tack, disarm and maim intruders.

Ceaiaresssrion sl)

“James 3

Pvt. Krachenfels . Corp. Ross . LEFT: Put. Robert C. Krachenfels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Krachenfels, 1309 Lexington ave., is serving withthe army air forces

‘technical training command at St. Petersburg, Fla. A Technical high |

{school student, he entered the serv{ice in February.

RIGHT: Corp. Tipton S. Ross,

{son of Mrs. Gladys Ross, 5168 Ken-

wood ave., is attending antiaircraft artillery officer candidate school at Camp Davis, N. C. He worked for the Pioneer Equitable ‘Insurance Co., at Lebanon before entering

the, service.

® STRAWS by the SCORES

Indianapolis. < Engineer at Chanute Field Now a 1st Lieutenant.

Charles A. Peterson of Indianapolis has beén promoted’ from. second lieutenant to first lieutenant at Chanute field, Ill, where he is assistant post. engineer: for the- -army air forces. Bas : “William H. Jackson, son- of Carl Jackson, 42056 E. Washington st. has been commissioned a second lieutenant dn “the army," following his graduation of infantry officer candidate school at Ft. Benning, Ga.

" » ” Aux, Mary Edwina Miller of Darlington has arrived at Camp Ruston, La., for basic training in: the WAACs.

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a 5 7 Y elon,

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Silas Smith Lieut. Dukes LEFT: Pfc. Silas C. Smith is stationed at the Atlanta, Ga., ordnance base. He is the son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. ‘Miley Smith and the husband of Mrs. Freda Smith, 1502 8. Earl * Before entering the army three months ago he was employed by the Rudiguapoita Transit at Plainfield. :

RIGHT: Mrs. Fonest E. Dukes Jr., 1500. N. Delaware st. has received word that her husband, serving with the air forces in North Africa, has’ been promoted to. frst lieutenant. He is the son of and Mrs. a BE Dukes Sr., 5471

So ae bw iene i FEE 3