Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1943 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

u'll Find One of the Smith BOARD 13 SENDS 1 LOCAL CADETS” os Overseas, Two on Coast GROUP TO ARMY A resident. of Tvingon for tl TRAIN IN | IN TEXAS! £0 Carl Adolay, John Braden!

fhe Irvington Masonic lodge and | Max York, Norm Norman Swift, And August Bischoff the rvington Methodist church. | : . And John J. Sullivan On Latest List.

He has been active in the Indi-! anapolis Dental society, the Psi i Omega fraternity and the Hamilton | Among Group. The lollowite men. have been ac- | cepted for service in the army Seventeen Indiana aviation cadets, through Marion county local board | seven of them from Indianapolis,

club. tend 13: reported for flying training at Carl Adolay, 40 E. Hanna; August] Goodfellow field, Tex. Bischoff, 505 S. West; John Braden, 9 Coming from two primary flying Wisconsin; Harold Burk, Southport: Rice [training schools in the gulf coast Davis Jr., 2216 Madison; Bennie Dock, [training center, Indianapolis men | 1138 8. Illinois; Lena Figg, 5104 Bay;| include Max E. York, son of Fara! Herman Eldred Fouts, R. R. 6, Box 733-K; 7 York. 3440 Hillside dr. Norman Aubray Franklin, R. R. 1, Box 343-5; Ww, Yor > Ss rs 8 Charles Hartman, R. R. 4, Box 664; Elmer/| L. Swift, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Heger, 5050 Haverford; Daniel Hied. R. R liam C. Swift, 4097 Weaver ave.; 4 Box dio: (Bdward Hogue, 816 Cottage: " 4 ober eatam, 34 Carson; Allen JefJohn J. Sullivan, son of Mr. and fries, R. R. 1, Box 494; Kenneth Joerendt, Mrs. Patrick J. Sullivan, 211 N.| 3305 W. 10th; Sheldon Key, 531 Edwards: Summit st.; John P. Foster, son of | Robert Kuhen, Cincinnati, 0. Charles Mr. and Mrs. William R. Foster, 43 N. Bradley st.; Charles D. Wil———|llamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. |

Lewis, 3141 8t. Paul; Richard Miller, 2509 Union; Harold Mussman, 406 Orange; A DIFFERENT Josey. Willson 350 X yaieott]. Pot. Sverett =. smith 35 ot 2% ames Tullis, son o UNDER ARM Lewis with a tank unit. He worked

George Newhart, 4915 E. 11th: Robert Price, 1338 Madison; Chester Robbins Jr., Bloomington; Norman Schulz, 5235 SinMrs. Charles L. Tullis, 1314 Reis- at the American Can Co. here beCream Deodorant | ner st. ..._._ |fore joining the army in January. ~N -. | From Chesterton, cadets in train-| go i" a graduate of Eminence high STA-SWEET Stops all body

gleton; Wilbur Sipple, 707 N. Alabama:| Side of New Georgia, over a Ottis Voeller, 1633'2 8. Meridian: Lowell {ing are Raymond L. Wallin, son of school. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallin, gnd odors up to 36 hours.

Worley, 331 N Colorado, and Andrew Zix, cirultous route harassed by Japa(Clair S. Trowe, son of Mr. and Does not irritate

P. O. Box 1495 nese patrols. (Mrs. Fred Trowe. the skin.

THURSDAY, JULY 8 1043

DR. BOTKINS REPORTS In the Services— - FOR DUTY IN NAVY!

Dr. Robert G. Botkin, 72 Layman | ave, has reported for active duty |

as a lieutenant, junior grade, in the, navy at Great Lakes, Ill.

PAGE 9 Yelling Marines

Rout Viru ge For 4 Worthy Cause

WITH INVASION FORCES, | New Georgia, July 5 (U. P.)— | (Delayed.)—Two companies of | mud-covered marines, worn by four days of forced marching, at- | tacking the Japanese from the rear and succeeded in capturing | Viru harbor before the main allied invasion forces arrived it | was revealed today. Enemy troops flung themselves over cliffs or ran for the brush in a vain attempt to escape as the | screaming marines charged out of a jungle and up an 800-yard shelltorn ridge to rout the Japanese. When the main invasion forces arrived they found Japanese bodies piled high in the village and the marines in control. The marines ‘who marched across New Georgia's thick jungles landed on the island June 20 —10 days ahead of the invasion forces—to prepare the way for the bigger show. On June 27, they started the 30-mile march toward Viru, strategic harbor on the southwest

With one son in North Africa and | two stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash, Mr, and Mrs. Jessie J. Smith, 523 8. Fleming st., are helping out on : the home and battle fronts. As a member of a repair unit, Pvt. # James €. Smith has been overseas for six months. He entered the army on Sept. 11, 1942, and trained in New Jersey and New York. He worked in Detroit, Mich, for the Ford Motor Co. before going into the army. A former Times carrier, he attended Technical high school. He is now 22. Pvt. George A. Smith is with the engineering corps at Ft. Lewis, He also worked for the Ford Motor Co. in Detroit before going into the ‘army in December. He is a graduate of Monrovia high school.

During Entire Month of July, as has been our custom for some years past, we are giving

1% of All SALES

to THE STAR-SALVATION ARMY PENNY ICE FUND

SUMMER STORE HOURS Monday—12:00 Noon to 9:00 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—9:30 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.

George Smith

LT. RINNE QUALIFIES AS FORTRESS PILOT

Lt. Austin D. Rinne, 3046 Park ave, has completed a course in the AAF pilot school (specialized 4-engine) Lockbourne army air base, Columbus, O. The lieutenant is now qualified to pilot a Flying Fortress.

Save and Sell Your

Brown Waste Paper

Used brown paper boxes. bags, heavy wrapping paper, and waste paper are urgently needed to fill increased war demands for paper products. Your brown waste paper will be made into bomb bands, victory containers and other essential military needs. Save and sell it, or give to charitable or other organizations by calling collector at MA rket 3321.

Everett Smith

James Smith

» ” 2 Now a specialist in the operation of Diesel motors, Murrill Mann, 621 E. Ninth st., was graduated recently from the navy’s diesel school at the! [oyershe of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. |

He has been promoted to the rating | WwW = of fireman 3-c.

”n 2 & o ” ! Pvt. Richeson on Furlough | Pvt. James L. Pritchard, 628 N.|

Enjoying a well-earned furiough |Keystone ave., has been transferred | lat home here after many months| from Ft. Harrison to Ft. Knox, Ky. | of fighting with the marines against

n ”

Diamonds you never wear will bring | you THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES in | S years. Stanley is one of Indiana's

SEE SMUTS ELECTION VICTORY | largest buyers of Diamonds from the pub-

BUY U.S. WAR BONDS and STAMPS ——my | Others at Goodfellow field are | Does not soil

John Greely, son of Mi* and Mrs. | Michael P. Greely, Churubusco; [Allen V. Sutton, son of Mr. clothing. 35¢ and 60c If retailer does not stock, insist that

e order it from w holesaler—today.

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51 Monument Circle Just North of Circle Theater

zipper

Railroadmen’s

| i

| Camp Haan, Cal.

|

| master of Marion lodge 35. { merly was a lawyer in the People’s

|

Mrs. Roy G. {John L. Duncan, son of Mr. ‘Mrs. J. A. Duncan, Daleville; Phil- {he Leathernecks July 21. lip [Phillip Reitz, A, Timm, { Arthur {Robert B. McCorkle, and Mrs. rusa; Mrs.

Sutton, Columbia City;

of Mr. Evansville; son of Mr. and Mrs. Timm, Michigan City; son of Mr.|

Reitz, and Mos. |

Kenneth |

son

J. D

and | the Japs in the South Pacific is Pfc. Bud C. Richeson, 221 BE. Michiand pan st.

been | Columbus,

PRETORIA, South Africa, July 8 (U. P.).—All signs indicated today

He will return to duty with (that the government of Prime Min-

be = = ” Karl Bialos, 1411 Sharon ave.. has | tial victory in yesterday’s general transferred from Ft. Hayes, |election. The results will determine 0, to Wright field,| Whether South Africa remains in

ayton. ‘the war.

ister Jan T. Smuts won a substan- |!

| | |

|

113 W. WASH, ST.

Bert J. McCorkle, WakaJoseph D. Mullan, son of Minnie I. Mullan, WashingWilliam T. Bowling, son of and Mrs. Edward Lee Bowling, and James R. Parker, and Mrs. I. M. Parker,

ton; Mr. West Point, son of Mr. Winchester.

W. E. Dowell 8. Sgt. Yarbrough

LEFT: Aviation Cadet Walter E. Dowell 1730 Parker ave, was graduated recently from the Brady Aviation School, Ine, Brady, Tex. after completing the course in primary training. He has been sent to Majors army air field, Greenville, Tex. RIGHT: S. Sgt. borough, son of Charles Yarbrough, 20 N. Pershing, is serving in the judge adjutant general's office in headquarters at

Frank W. YarMr. and Mrs.

He is the father of Charles Joseph, who was born June 30, 1943. In the army one year, S. Sgt. Yarbrough is the youngest past He for-

Bank building here. He was gradu-

[ated from Washington high school {end the Indiana law school.

URGES SPAIN'S ROLE

IN'WAR INVESTIGATED

i

| ish Falange political party | hemisphere.

| prepared for delivery in the house. | “Our government can {avoid the implications and effects of | Palangist Spain's being a German | puppet state.

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15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don’t work well, poisonous waste matter stays the blood. 1 hese poisons may start naggin nagging kaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Rep and energy, getting up nichts, swelling, aces under the eyes, headaches and dizziFrequent or scanty passages with smarts and burningsometimes shows there is someng wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Bo t wait! Ask ie druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfull y by millions for over 40

[inv iting Latin American nations to

| Coffee urged a creation of a spe-

| questions, among others, should be | | answered :

| thetic to the Falange,

{ Columbia.”

WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P).— Rep. John M. Coffee (D. Wash.) vesterday urged an inter-American investigation of Spain's role in the war and the activities of the Spanin this

no longer be in a speech

“The Falange can ignored,” Coffee said

no longer

“For fascist Spain has furnished | the axis with the diplomatic shield its agents need in every country which has broken diplomatic rela-| tions with Germany, Italy and Japan.”

cial committee of congress to con- | duet the investigation and suggested

assist the inquiry. He said these

1. The extent to which Nazi sub-| marines operate from bases in Spain. 2. Why North American new sprint | | should flow to publishers sympa“like Rivero in Cuba, Laos of Peru, Gomez of

REPORT CANTON RAID

By UNITED PRESS The Berlin radio today quoted a Tokyo report that about 20 Ameri- = can bombers attacked Canton y esterday. It said most of the bombs dropped in the raid on the South China port fell into the water, and S Japanese fighters shnt down two 8

Th © happy relief and help Hh mile & ner tubes flush out Rojsen-

ous waste from the blood. Get Doan’s

bombers.

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