Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1943 — Page 5

93 EACH

ankets

3-28

kets

i kets «oo 3L33 see $1.39 $1.45

. wake of fatigue.

the lives of many men hang upon the clear thinking and good judgment of a commanding officer. The Spanish civil war, as is well known, was in many ways a testing laboratory for the methods of world war II and that question came up then, Dr. Emilio Mira, who had been chief psychiatrist of the republican army, urges that experienced psychiatrists be attached to the staffs of all military commanders engaged in planning and conducting military operations,

Danger of Error Such a procedure, Dr. Mira says, !

. would guard against the danger of

costly errors. of judgment in: the’

* Speaking before the New York! Academy of Medicine, he said, “The !

may lose a battle because he is too | proud to admit that he is worn out | and to ask for a rest.

is in close touch with the leader,

«gan detect. signs of . mental strain

and failing energies before. ft is | “too late.” : This procedure nas in essence been adopted in the army and navy air forces where flight surgeons live with the fliers and keep close watch on their physical health and | mental states, These doctors watch for the first signs of fatigue, nervous strain, and the like and keep the men out of the air when they deem it ad-

* visable.

Dr. Mira believes that medical officers, especially selected for their tasks, ought to be permitted to exercise the same jurisdiction over high Janking officers.

SAN © pass out furloughs to men who deserve them or who, in the commander’s opinion, need a rest after strenuous service. But there is no one with authority to tell the commander when he needs a rest. It will be appareitt, however, that this is no easy subject to decide. The responsibility put upon a medi-

__cal officer by Dr. Mira's scheme is

a very considerable one, to say the least. In his lectures before the New York Academy of Medicine, Dr. Mira threw a great deal of light upon the psychiatric problems met with in'the battlelines. The three most observable forms of psychopathic or abnormal behavior found among members of an armed force in wartime, he said, are explosive or aggressive behavior, drunkenness extreme resentment. The last ofl the three, he said, constituted the greatest mental hazard. It often appears among soldiers, for fancied ‘inequalities or because they feel they have been mistreated or because they feel superior in intelligence to their officers, Dr, Mira said. -

CONVICT DRIVER FOR

Saiewhere in Australia—First

ond from rn, is shown Inu Hospital with eit to or I Lk dotn Sal Sesrutary of the Y. M. C. A. In air corps, came home on a two-day FE, Jon of Mr. and Mos. & Xr comic, {bert st., has recently been promoted (] 3 Revaevelt Bidg.

{Butler Graduate - Based in North African War

~ Area. Robert A. Hoover, '39 Butler unis

versit: uate, has been promoted and T. SGT, GEORGE BOWLING, y Sug W in| SOnS of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowl Barkeley, Tex.

ing, R. R. 7, Box 667, were together . = 0» {again last week for the first time Capt. Hoover is the son of the this year.

to captain in the armed forces the North African area.

late Dr. G. 1. Hoover, former sec-|

. diana the signal corps, has been in Alaska | will be home on ‘a nine-day leave , retary of the ‘Tn Christian; the Alaskan highway depart-| following recruit training, {ment for 18 months, and came home

Missionary association, and brother)

host. ha rcv word of the deh of

brother, Pvt. Victor Smith

loon Soldier § Serving at| Renee, r, Oct.

Texas Medical - tered in an | accident in | : Center. Italy, 3 { Lh Matthew p T ans Pvt. Refneckes 4 Becond w PF. Kane, spent all his Pvl. Bowling Sgt. Bowling Watson rd, has been promoted to| leaves with his PVT. LAWRENCE BOWLING first lieutenant at the medical re-| brother while in placement training center, Camp| training at Ft. Knox, KY. Mr. Smith has writ

Bight Marion. county men are Uen his brother's "8 Rel " among new recruits at the Great| English fiancee, ™. her

tor in! Miss Hazel Kaylor, of the WAFS, re for ae Sgt. Bowling, a radio opera Lakes naval training station - and | Vereyle y y End Sun i $2.96 (ment rab

to inform her of his death. His mother, Mrs. Teresa Smith Rel.

They are Charles B. Jack, son of Mr.| Necker of New York, also survives. A ;

of Lyman Hoover, formerly of m-! recently to visit his parents. eb Jack RR. I New aus : = = a

Lt. Frank Huse, Indianapolis (sec- |dianapolis and now associate gen-

Lt. John J. - Magan, Berkeley, Calif, : . nn

a tats Pe Harry O. Roark. son of Mr. | and Mrs, John L. Roark of Brownsiburg, now: holds the rating: of a

Lt. Huse of Indianapolis Meats ott

Army Classmate in Australias = * r

Classmates in a bombardier school at Williams field, Ariz, 1st Lt. Frank Huse, 2038 Princeton ave, and 1st Lt. Robert R. Jones, Ft. Wayne, recently held a reunion in a hospital in Australia. . Jones was recovering from injuries received when his plane

crashed during a raid on Japanese one. caught fire and in the éx-!tend the" advanced quartermaster 556%

installations in the Celebes,

| was credited with one ‘Jap zero. . Lt, Huse wrote home of the sad | unit of the quartermaster corps at|~"

| from the naval aviation ou | training school at El Toro, Cal,

tioned overseas since April, Lt.| Sgt. Charles Kimball Greviioush] Huse, spent three months in New|son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8.

Guinea, and on his first mission | Greenough, 556 E. Fall Creek pkwy., | {has returned to the 1560th service |

ending ‘of an otherwise enjoyable | Camp Atterbury following a fur 10-day leave which he and his crew|lough with his parents. spent in southern Australia. On| Sgt. Greenough was selected at]

| pass from Chanute fleld, Ill.

lawrence;

His brother, who is in the army Ke 8. Sgt. John A. Zion, 1350 Her-|

son oy R. pre Mrs. P. J. gosaner, ao one ave.: Rarmond. I

a = TOYLAND Specials

Ralph T. lowe, ot Mildred. Lowe, 928 N, Gladstone,

” ow» With hair: eves open and close;

16 Go to Florida has ‘lace-trimmed dress and cap.

Sixteen Indianapolis men have been transferred from Ft. Harrison to Camp Blanding, Fla, for} basic training, { They are: Pvts, Everett I. Wigenread, huabang- ol of.

Pvt. Konosek Pvt, Dininger Mrs. Dorothy R. Wizenread, R 11 396; Dulian A. Brann, husband of |

Box ¢ Mrs. Blanche Brann, 818 Proipect at. ) PVT. JOSEPH F. KONOBEK, Chester Blake, husband of Mrs, rons] 4

the way back to their base, the Camp Atterbury in August to at-|husband of Mrs. Opal Konosek,|1. Blake 2118 N. Sherman dr;

I citement of putting it out, the pliot noncommissioned officers’ admin- |

Joh Ford, husband of Mrs. John Ford, 006 Ww. Washington st, recently | W. Sauley st.; Walter J, Hickman, ue

130th st.; Arthur W. Inman, husband of

Lt. Huse, the son of Countyi;q the course and the plane ran, (istrative and supply course at Camp | Knox, Ky, preparatory for combat | | Mrs. Catherine M. Inman, 412 8. Park

Treasurer Elect. Mrs...Frank Huse, ! dropped in at the hospital while on leave."

Lt. -Jones- was - bombardier on &. two night and a day. | Liberator bomber that participated pane finally picked them up and) {in the raid on the Jap held nickel | a) arrived safely at their base.

Lotit-.of gas, Although the plane Lee, Va., where he was on detached made a crash landing and ho one| service from his station at Camp [was injured, the crew -was lost for| Atterbury. A rescue . ww Pfc. Edward J. Hogan, U. 8. ma- | | rine, has been advanced from the |

| minin, center of Pomela. His ship The 25-year-old bombardier is a|rank of private at the marine corps |

{crashed into the sea. Lt. Jones and |

; - {crew members. drifted in a life raft A brother, Cpl. James Huse, re“The trained psychiatrist, if he for two days before being rescued. cently returned to -a Santa Ana,’ ‘WAC in Texas Lt. Huse, has been recommended, Cal,

{ was credited with downing eight Jap | graduate of Cathedral high school overworked or exhausted. leader | nonter planes and setting fire to a [and jair station at Mojave, Cal. He is | { 4000-ton enemy {freighter before it!

attended Butler university | th | prior to his enlistment, Jan, %. peville 0 Cates J. Hogan, 548 N.|

1942. ss * =

medical detachment, after|

‘for the distinguished - flying - cross spending : a 15sday- turloxgh with 8

| after more After more than 50 missions. missions. - Sta-'

Ary / Also Has

Laundry Problem |

CHICAGO, Dec. 1 (U. P).—Six enlisted men have suggested a plan for wrapping soldiers’ laun~dry bundles that is expected to save the army an estimated $600,000 at camps throughout the coumtry, 6th service command authorities disclosed today. The enlisted men's plan, in“Spiyed by the command's current

to eliminate the use of wrapping paper and twine in laundry bundies, Gen. H. 8. Aurand, commanding officer, said. He said quartermaster reports indicate the plan will eliminate the use of more than 3000 pounds of manila paper and 150 pounds of cotton {wine monthly at the average army camp. ~ Aurand said the men who suggested the plan will be promoted, and may be recommended for the legion of merit.

RECKLESS HOMICIDE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 1 ¢U.|

.P.)~—Earl Smith, 47, South Bend,

today began a one-to-five-year prison sentence imposed yesterday when he was found guilty of reckless homicide in connection with the

. death of Doris M. Getzinger, 15,

South Bend, Smith's car struck the girl Sept. 10 as she was riding her bicycle. He said he was subject to epileptic attacks and did not know what he

“was doing at the time of the acci-

dent. Superior Judge J. E. Peak also imposed a 3100 fine. Smith also faces a charge of giv-

ing false information when apply-|

ing for a driver's license,

.{signment for the

| Torn

‘his parents. | bardier school on temporary duty |

KEILHOLZ T0 oN | with the WAC recruiting drive. NATIONAL MAGAZINE oc Beach, Tia. where she.

F. J. Keilholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. was commanding officer of the WAC \John Keilholz, R. R. 5, has been | motor transport company,

I ; : s 8 =» Ensign Robert A. Chestnut of Co-|

granted a year’s leave of absence as

j extension editor at the University lumbnis- has yeturned to the New { of Tllinois ta become associate editor { Orleans, La. armed guard center {of the Country Gentleman maga- affer spending the past seven zine at Philadelphia. | months at sea in command of the] * Mr. Keilholz, who has been at {naval gun crew aboard an American | Illinois for the past 20 years, was in| merchant vessel. England this summer to study the no»

British food situation on an ror opt. Edward V. Drew. of “Barks. |

Versity graduate. mother, Mrs, ‘James H, Drew, poi

SHIP NAMED WEBB MILLER | Tliinois 3 hl - SOUTH PORTLAND, Me, Dec. 1} yong, 1, pubamell, 1011 E. Mors

(U. P.).—The 100th liberty ship built! gan dr. is *now undergoing boot {here will be launched Sunday, it was! training at the Great Lakes naval} |atsciosed today. | training station, The 10,000-ton vessel will be § 8 = {named Webb Miller in honor of the| Aviation Cadet James E. Mace, fate Jamous war correspondent of son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mace of {the United Press and will be Sheridan, is training to be a bom | {launched at the New England Ship< bardier at the Big Spring (Tex.) | {building Corp. yard. | bombardier school.

Pu 1s at the Big ‘Spring (Tex) bom- | partment, Lt. Bane was promoted | ® & %

completed basic training at Ft. | band of Mrs. Walter Hickman, 432 tl

duty with an armored unit. | ave. Henry Jeinbgle, husband of - Mrs | Mabel leinogle, 1034 8. Pershing "i PVT. DONALD DININGER, son | Robert R lavel, husband Ky Mrs Ld « i t € {of Mr. and Mrs. William Dininger, | ,*", i and of Ms George {1116 8. Richland st, has been | Lewis, - 326 - N.- Richland st; James

Phovnix, brother of William Phoenix, 1227 awarded a good conduct medal. He |g Dakota -st OE Bae

any of Mrs. Maxine Schoonover, 2143] is stationed with the army at Camp Central ave; William Stein, son of Mrs Kilmer, N, J. Jennie Stein, 520 8. Warman ave.; Harry | Yach, son of Mrs, Mamie Yach, 825 8 ® » » | Capitol ave.; Hugh A. .Tipmore. hus hand | : lof Mrs. Mary lL. Tipmore, 1038 8, Bel-| mont ave, Jewel 8. Tyson, hushand of Serve in Alaska Mrs, Lena Mae Tyson, 4402. Bertha st Alfred W. Bane, 1049 8, Randolph ' and William Leeper, son of Mrs, Mary Leeper, 521 8, Harding at,

-|st., is among, four Indiana men Pro=; “pyis’ Robert Sterrett, husband of “$irs {moted by Lt. Gen. Simon Bolivar | Amy Sterrett, 1905 E. 52d st, and’ Reiph |

uckner. Jr, | 424 .N. Randolph. st. have. been |

serving With the Alaskaii de= | TanMeree to Fr. Belvelr, “Va.

Commando §° WAGON

{from second to first lieutenant; ’ {Frank H. Hurst, Gary, from first | |At Keesler Field | lieutenant to captain; Raymond E | Pfc. Raymond Root, son of Mr. Grote, Jeffersonville, and Allan R.! and Mrs. Fred Root, R. R. 8, box Hass, Gary, both from second 10 gg0p has been gradualed from. the | {first lieutenants. | B- 2¢ Liberator bomber mechanics u = = school at Keesler field, “Miss, An Indianapolis woman marine officer, 2d Lt. Mildred N. Cooke, was a meniber of- the first group to report for duty at the Leatherneck | post in Quantico, -Va. Lt. Cooke is the sister of Mrs. | stomany id Suter Deintul. yafimst= {John W. Elling, 631 E. 56th st.,, and | Fane Hie acting medicines Angwe for, {is now serving in the office of the | ve. Bell-ane brings comfo

No Janati i" | post law officer at Quantico. we bie " a emia? sohidomid aban

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