Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1943 — Page 12

Stempel Now

a Captain,

Also Served in World War |

Promotion to ‘captain of 1st Lt. Robert Stempfel at Camp Campbell, Ky., is announced by: camp: heaqquarters. : Capt. Stempfel, son of Mrs. Theo Stempfel, 2112 N. Delaware st., for-

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merly lived at 3116 N. Pennsylvania st. He holds the positions of chief of post military intelligence office and post public relations officer. During the last war he held a commission as 2d Lt. and held a reserve -officer’s commission until 1935. He was recommissioned a 1st Lt.

in March, 1942, and reported for|

duty at Ft. Hayes, Columbus, O. Later he was sent to Ft. Harrison where he was assigned to the 735th military police battalion. Last July Capt. Stempfel attended the provost marshal general schoo} at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Frior to entering active service he was associated with the Cochran Morrisey Co. ”

Marine Is Promoted

Promotion from the rank of gunnery sergeant to first sergeant in the U. S. marines has come to Gerald M. Bolen, son of Lawrence Bolen, R. R. 3, box 268. First Sgt. Bolen, a machinist before becoming a marine in November, 1940, is a rifle and bayonet expert. He has been stationed at Philadelphia and San Diego.

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“My military life this week has been quite routine—we'’re operating on a schedule—all generally speaking, quite dull,” writes 1st Lt. Eric

F. Wadleigh, 3030 N. Delaware st.,

of active service—four on Guadalcanal. Lt. Wadleigh is a field artillery officer. His mother states that his letters arrive regularly once a week or more. His souvenirs of war find their way home, too. The latest arrived this week through a brother officer who was sent home on leave. It was a Japanese medal and recognition pin which the lieutenant found when he went up to inspect a Japanese combat post after it had been knocked out. Finds Medal

The medal, of sterling silver, is white enameled and set with processed gems. It was identified by Dr. ToyoZo W. Nakari, member of the faculty of the Butler uriversity college of religion, as the fifth degree of the Order of the Rising Sun, In addition to the Japanese medal the family has received a star decoration for a Japanese hat, strings of beads, -and bits of crashed enemy planes. “I have seen, fought and camped on practically all parts of the island shown in a mid-February issue of Life magazine picturing Guadalcanal,” the lieutenant writes. “They should give you a good idea of the horrible terrain.”

Day at Camp

He tells of one eventful day at the rest camp during May when several officers entertained a nurse for dinner, horseback riding, a show and cocktails. “Just that bit of feminine presence did wonders for our starved morale. I hope new contacts follow.” On Decoration Day Lt. Wadleigh wrote, “In years past I have spent this day at Crown Hill, or the 500mile races selling papers and getting sunburned. But this years is different, “Today, on English soil, we raised the American flag to half mast at

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Letters From Men in Servic e—

Lt. Wadleigh Writes of Rest After Action on Guadalcanal

Wadleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odin &

who is in a rest camp after months §

. Lt. Eric Wadleigh

reveille, and after taps at noon, ‘hoisted it to the top.” “I'm having quite a time as officers’ mess officer. Everything is so darn high here I have to spend a lot of money. The army is cutting down on its issue in many ways, too. We're running way below normal on coffee, lard and bread. Local Gyp Joints At the local gyp ‘joints, they charge $1 per pound for coffee, 40 cents for lard, 30 cents a dozen for bananas, $2 a dozen for eggs, 32 cents a pound for tomatoes, and 7% cents per pound for potatoes. Before. the American soldier arrived, prices were a small fraction of the present ones.” He continues: “Tonight’s show is ‘Somewhere I'll Find You.’ Later this week we'll see ‘Stage Door Canteen.’ I went to my first dance at a nearby hospital. It was nice io smell perfume again.” Lt. Wadleigh was a reserve officer at Purdue receiving his commission in 1939 and was called into service June 1, 1941 and sent to Ft. Bragg. Shortridge Graduate A graduate of Shortridge high school, he is the oldest son of the family. A brother, Lt. Gerald Wad-

leigh, is in the signal corps at Camp;

Forrest, Tenn. The youngest son, Paul, received The Indianapolis News medal as outstanding cadet officer ‘of the

. ALLBE

Wife and Daughter to

Accompany Officer on Visit to City.

Capt. Edwin R. Allbright whose station is Rome air depot, Rome, N. Y,, is coming here on leave, accompanied by Mrs. Allbright and their daughter, Virginia Lee, and will visit his sisters, Mrs. A. J. Pasmas, 926 N, DeQuincey st., and Mrs.

'W. D. Sherfick, 2852 N. Capitol ave.

Capt. Allbright was formerly office manager of the Banquet Ice Cream & Milk Co. The family home, now rented, is at 4447 College ave. Mrs. Allbright and Virginia Lee make their home in the east with the captain. They will be in Indianap-

j olis from Tuesday until Sunday.

Pfc. Arthur E. Webley, former Shortridge student and employee of L. Strauss & Co. entered service November 26, 1942, and has been graduated from the aircraft mechanics’ school at Seymour Johnson field, N. C. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Morris, 11211 N. New Jersey st. os ” ” Pfc. James H. Padgett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Padgett, 1432 N. Drexel ave., has been graduated from the armored force school’s clerical department at Ft. Knox, Ky.

1S BVEN LEAVE

Lt. Fox S. Sgt. Huffington LEPT: Among the 53 second lieutenants graduated Saturday from the armored force officer candidate school at Ft. Knox, Ky. was Lt. Richard Wayne Fox, son of Fred Fox, 1235 N. Delaware st. RIGHT: 8S. Sgt. Robert T. Huffington, former Indianapolis resident, is in the base finance office at the army air base, Alliance, Neb. He entered the service last October and previously worked in the office at Allison's. He is the nephew of Mrs. James H. Carnine, 331 W. 44th st. 8 8 8

Second Lt. and Mrs. Richard J. Niedenthal are visiting their parents, Mrs. Barbara Niedenthal, Bluff rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skillmore, R. R. 4, box 81. The lieufenant was graduated recently from O.C.S. at Aberdeen proving grounds, Md., where he will be stationed on his return Friday.

POCAHONTAS TO MEET The reception committee of Goldmound council 445, degree of Pocahontas, will sponsor a public card party at the Red Men’s hall, 137 W. North st., at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow.

Shona entitled to wear the twin dl D. W. Page riridge gradu-|,e 41e submarine service. | ate who joined the navy last Sep- Yeoman Pagel is the son of tember has completed basic train-|and Mrs. William F. Pagel, ing at the New London, Conn., sub-| Augusta.

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Serve Overseas

Cpl. Roberts Cpl. Swearis Two Indianapolis corporals who are serving overseas with the armed forces are Marion L. Roberts and Thomas L. Swearis, Cpl. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, 304 N. Hamilton ave.,; and husband of Mrs. Margarette Roberts, is somewhere in the South Pacific in. the army ordnance corps. . A brother, Donald, is in the army medical corps at’ McCain hospital, Walla Walla, Wash. Cpl. Swearis is the grandson of Mrs. Valley Ross, 1041 Chadwick st., and the brother of Mrs. Ernest Reitel, 1037 Chadwick st. He has been in the armed forces since April, 1942, and is now in North Africa where he has been stationed since December. Previous to being sent abroad he was at Camp Bowie, Tex. # 8 uN An announcement from Tinker field, Okla., states that Cpls. Kenneth M. Fultz and Harry A. MecKnight have been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Both are attached to a repair squadron of the air service command for the maintenance of aircraft and the training of air depot groups. Sgt. Fultz is the son of Mrs. Maxine V. Kindler, 1210 S. Dryer st. and a former employee of the Bridgeport Brass Co. Sgt. McKnight is the. son of Mrs. Viola B. McKnight, 120 S. Harris ave, and was employed at Allison.

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