Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1943 — Page 10

PAGE 10 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES MONDAY, JULY 3, 1943 RUSS LEARNING | They Got 12 Enemy Planes MARINE WILL OC [= ne EE raids over cer. RUSSIANS ATTACK Fu ate me ss 0] NEW DISCIPLINE a | HUSBAND'S MEDAL se oh cae oe sr Se ct | EAST OF SMOLENSK oo"

marine reserves on March 19. (The axis reports stressed the in-

Maj. Gen. J. A. Ulio, army adBLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 5|jtant general. Hokenstad is the son of Mr. and| MOSCOW, July 3 (U, P.).—Rus-

(U. P.) —Pvt. Virginia Lee Hoken- 5 8 Mrs. Hokenstad requested army erton, Wash. His wife is the daugh- | the central sector west of Moscow

i — t - Back Talk Still Abounds ; mis he Manne a Rl os Dane he ter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank O,| man lineson the Smolensk front to ‘and sald large numbers of Soviet ini ‘ 4 . rve, D2 faen DoLs | © Lenoir of San Antonio, Tex. day in feeler thrusts that em-| troops had been brought up to the But Military Polish 3 . : | fied by the war department today U. S. naval training school for iE“ a Guise hasized mounting signs of im- | area.) ; 0 |that she will receive an air medal | storekeepers at Indiana university, y Phusls y Eos | Three sharp attacks by Russiat Is Developing. ; Eo Fy ; SN with oak leaf cluster awarded to where she is stationed. AUXILIARY TO MEST pending offensive. CORDS forces in the SMO= | Fp Af oF « : her husband, missing in action] The young woman marine private Auxiliary to Sons of Union Vet-| (Berlin broadcasts admitted a re-| lensk area the last 24 hours were since December, and Lieutenant Hokenstad Ser |orans of the Civil War will meet | treat in the Dorogobuzh sector 50| reported by the Soviet high comat 8 p. m, Monday at Ft. Friendly. | miles east of Smolensk after con-| mand.

; [crease in reconnoitering attacks in Mrs. Theodore Hokenstad of Brem- | jun troops repeatedly attacked Ger- ga

Copyright, 1943, by The Indiana a polis Times h : and The Ct s, 3 h % : i e Chicago Daily News, Inc. : 5 X : 3 ~ Her husband, Lieut. Theodore married in April, 1942, after his

MOSCOW, July 3—By the end of] an old Chinese wall that once ringed | the heart of Moscow there is held| almost daily a class in the school of} discipline which is making the Rus-| Sian army as professionally and smartly drilled as any in the world] today,

It is one of the patrols, under the direction of Maj. Gen. Sinilov, Mos-

- Mo UL E04 VIRB ’ R VN JUe DIL iv : A cow commandant, who are check- pe ol wn : gl a. : ing on violations of regulations “ ey a | 3 3 whitia were OS at ps ‘The picture was taken right after we got off a mission and the 5 EEE \ the Red army was given shoulder boys and myself looked really beat down,” wrote Lt. Greenburg | : 3 @ 3 i straps in January. | (front row, fourth from left) who is the bombardier on the Flying | 8 = As each violator is seen. he is Fortress. The markings on the plane signify that the crew has | E oo B Gi Rn

taken from the steady stream of | gone on 23 missions and show 12 enemy planes downed.

pedestrian traffic and lined up in this slightly sheltered corner

Groups of passersby often stop to! k H. M d | Cc /] | @ watch the proceedings. It involves Han enty oO est y Q S i Rey : ono the surrender of precious docu- | Rd E ¥ : ments. It usually also involves Pines a \ arguments, although these are be- War Medals ‘Pieces of Tin & i Ed L | |

coming fewer. There's plenty of} | back talk, too. “I'm still ‘sweating out’ my as the natives tell us that deer

Unit Notified leave,” declares 2d Lt. Samuel H.|is plentiful. We've killed wallaby | : ; oF 5 Gh ag When eight or 12 of these have] Greenburg Jr. in a letter, to his| (haby kangaroo) but they're no! A : GS re hy La been collected, they are marched in fasents, fro New Cuinta Wiese he | 00d to eat. d : wr BE - order to the nearest command sta-|1S resting alter strenuous mohths | “I'm anxiously awaiting orders g = Bag

tion. There each case is reviewed. 2S the bombardier of a Flying Fort- | Tf it is decided that discipline is tess that participated in 23 mis- SO I can go back to Australia.” necessary, then the unit to which

sions ¢ } , dow 2 e Fl “ : iad " ns and brought down 12 enemy 3 Pieces of Tin a ol ie ‘A lanes | he the soldier belongs is notified. I i | ap . . on : ; »! The lieutenant, who has been I'm not near any type of civ- : 4

The groups contain an amazing : ; : variety of men and women soldiers awarded the distinguished flying ilization.,” the lieutenant writes and officers of the army, special cross. the air medal and two oak jn answer to his father's request troops of the NKVD (letters stand leaf clusters, is the son of Mr. and |, pe send home some native for the Russian name of the people's Mrs. Samuel H. Greenburg, 2515 | a . : commissariat for internal affairs) Park ave. He enlisted in the air pipes, “however I will try—but the and Militia, corps Nov. 12, 1941, and was grad- |hatives I've seen all smoke cigaJust now the emphasis appears to uated as a bombardier at Midland, rets or chew something like beechbe on saluting. Red Star, army or- Tex. Aug. 13, 1942. He went over- ...ic i gan, says that pr actice has much seas early in October, 1942. | oy Kui ak ai : : > improved this but cautions that it| Lt Greenburg, who is a musi- Yesterday all the men were : One Dress. 3.98 ic still insufficiently precise and cian, was graduated from Park | 8athered for the issuing of some : i - lschool and attended Butler uni- Medals and awards—yes I got an-)

SnEpps lead other medal—an oak leaf cluster GH ; Salute versity. An orchestra leader, he tod ooh . » $1 i Explain Salut to my airmen’s medal. So now I 1 HOME

lis known professionally as Hank have "thice pieces of tin, the ale: | $2 % Fine i ottons

Henry. i : | tinguished fiving cross, the air

iy I oS | “Several days ago T went deep| Cw SUT k leaf clust : ’ at a junior ¢ aahing * hie ho edal, an 1© 0a eaf cluster ae 3 oS 3 ~ himself up, when five paces away, sep Eluss Vala SRY. brought | (another oak leaf cluster was ee Rayon Sheers GARDEN then turn his head and salute when awarded later) to wear below my Ze

at three paces back 25 pounds of fish—no one | ihgs at least wé Will wear them) ; a ¥ 3 avon Ww uns 3 hbbtn 3 < what kind — they Ht ey ear 3 3 FF 4 n Y w - \ f =u : Pp MARKET

The proper form of salute, the

: : var Seems to know In addition to saluting, however, ; . : . tia kh an | soldiers can be disciplined for ap-| Weighed about three pounds is each | When we re to civilization | pearing in unclean and unpressed and resembled small bass -— and 4 ow, 20, I ave vo mote § ; TA sini oh ; WOE : - an vou have, when nelude . ¥ is ve . far WEARIH i wm. | Were the sweetest tasting fish I|than you : ny uniforms, for wearing mixed sum hove ever had my campaign ribbons, We can pas y : i ree | : i MISSES’ SIZES, 12 to 20 KITCHEN

mer and winter dress, for having ? : ih “Yesterday one of the fellows who | rade around together with the

unpolished boots and buttons, for | 0 wearing improper shoulder straps ' Went hunting near a swamp not | Lio Of ballle. pansy on out ; aE i HALF SIZES, 181; to 241} ; from here came back with ®"€

for carrying field bags or untidy far 4 : id ak : Ls 3 arcels. 38 cks—so last nigel : ; On June 2 Lt. Greenburg wrote: | ‘ ¢ VERE NY 5 v 19 NCY « “ Pom be disciplined for b DL cks=30 10h Highs We TU1ui can nerdy restive thub Pe ; : § WOMEN'S SIZES, 38 to 44 Fine count peromen can be disciplined for be- duck MRL : HH Fine At pet ing barelegged or for wearing slip-/ “When I can get leave I am been away from home so long. It cales that are pers or sandals instead of boots. [going hunting up in the mountains Sous like years since I saw the § J : fast color. : Sizes . | Golden Gate bridge as we flew off § 3 An unusual variety of dr esses 14 to 44 in red

ecesocencee 0000080000000000000000000000000000 ‘ st 1¢ { % ny ® e Co Ne or plates We new : | adequate for all occasions in | and white, blue THE the newest summer styles, | and white, greer

| » see p rest § ! . ol iy ick oi oe te B of She id ! . and white, and PEOPLE'S o | world—but believe me the corner| The most popular fabrics in rows and Whit 4 By , eo of Washington and Illinois streets > 8 J ; : . 4 vis You own ana white. ~ : Le SE IR \ solid colors, beautiful florals, Also florals and D KE N B i ow I Ny . | Sothie ¢ down when I get SY home.” Sk ; : i ® —— ———————————— 4 LS b . ‘+ 1 46 bH2. Office Hanes: 8 AM. to 5 P.M ° Rls Pie prints. . . . Bright colors and sizes 46 to 5 Monday Night Till 8 P. M. : MEDICAL CORPS 0 RSL \ oh soft shades suitable to every LI. 3995 3 | a x » taste. Wasson's ® @

seems like a dream—TI'll be ready to] polka dots, and stunning solid colors in 361 W. Washington St. ; T0 MEET THURSDAY | rE TY dt : Wasson’s Basement— Cotton Center ; Fashion Center

or, Chas. Owens ®

The emergency medical corps of |

a Or ti ails of War Workers (Civilian Defense district 40 will : = 8 S demonstrate a casualty defense sta- | d File Li f OTT Monday tion in operation for the air raid, wardens of sector 1 in the district |

THIS STOR WILL REMAIN at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in St. |

‘Joan of Ave school. | | Mrs. Warren S. Winter is chair- |

; of the corps in the district and a OE AT EAI p< Py 1 eo : {Irving W. Lemaux is district war- Eid LAR TL ARN 4 fA Liga §F WINTER > ‘den, : 3 oi AER > 1 §& — | J. A. Mahr, sector warden, re- SFE | & £0 3 La i | y ports that the following block war- 3 8 Po 3 § 3 % A ag ‘dens have been invited: August F. CR MN EB 8 ; . ge T ( P ( ( AT

| Faubel, Wayne 8S. Carver, Edmund |G. Schildknecht, John A. Bach],

' : Ralph S. Brandt, Fred Duncan, Cam Et 8S 3 —— i 3 : & or Paul S. Johnson, John M. Powell, ! aE 3 NEBR: Sn Gl [Edward B. Peterson, Elmer C. Ju- § | a RS : ii Bo : EN (lien, J. C. Casey, Wallace M. Wlech a | i EF PRE a bs and W. C. McCrory. { : ] §F a

ry & b J Sector No. 1 extends from 34th ‘st. to 36th st. between College | 3 'ave. and Winthrop ave. : Eq : ¥ | Air raid wardens in the other | oF § § } NR \ ] ; § i : I | 27 sectors in District 40 will attend | : LE J § i 3 : : All-Wool Shetlands . |similar meetings with the emer-| a LE | i § if 3 ; Wool Fleece, Backed With Cotto Furniture and Piano Depts. Only Sones meal corp. during or BLRORY§ io] ol , Ba n Ss pm gb SA BE Lol a 3 CLASSIC STYLES TURN out 500, 000 | J8IE 1 1. | | Single-Breasted Boy Coat Le : ; A Chesterfield

AAF TECHNICIANS 1 HF @ a) i 0 Balmaccan

KNOLLWOOD FIELD, N. C,, July, ER: tf a # i j | 5 (U. P.).—More than 500,000 ground | 8B) : 4 i WK a Available in nude, natural, brown, and air combat crew technicians— — &£ Nan. Sa : cocoa and navy. Styles for juniors, .| mechanics, electricians, radio op- —— SR rE misses and women. erators, propeller and instrument) specialists—have been turned out) by the army air forces technical training command in the last two {and one- fourth years, command | headquarters here revealed today. | “Every new officer and enlisted | man assigned to the AAF combat units since March, 1941, except pilots, bombardiers, navigators and some gunners, have passed through some part of the technical training CHENG command's nation-wide network of ‘ basic training centers and technical New Shipment! 44-Inches Wide schools,” a report on the command's |

activities said. Washable Rayon

RUSS HONOR FRENCH AIR FORCE OFFICERS MARQUISETTE PANELS pan of the uprems soviet na Lovely, sheer curtains, that launder 85

decorated Maj. Jean Louis Tulane, § ..,tifylly, All 21% yards long and 44

commander of the French “Nor- : 4 + : : mandy” fighter group, and four of|] inches wide. Available in a beautiful

his officers for their part in destroy- || shade of eggshell. panel ing 12 German planes while escort- ; i ing Russian bombers. : 4 : LE 7 i ‘ r " 3 . i malahie ahd Capt. Albers Litolfe Mail and Phone Orders Filled Promptly Ch : Junior Sines received the order of patriotic war. i RE : i 71h . First Class and Lts. Albert Durand, ay 3 Misses’ and This Independence Day marks the 167th Anniversary of Marcel Lefebvre and Chief Ad). Printed Chintz 2-Piece : i : Ww Woes Siow ~ 0

tat ‘on i \ ) Louis Duprat were awarded the Freedom, and we join the nation in the hope that the day same Order, setond class, H RB R CH IR SETS i : \ : | v > . * of everlasting peace and freedom is close at hand! BAR A 0 A Buy Now and Be Ready W hen Winter Arrives

4\1 Jose 1 Comfortable Chair Cushions and Backs ? J 3 Conv on i ent Ww ays to Pay

Fluffy, soft chintz in prints of wine, green,