Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1944 — Page 18

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WAC, Officer and Private From Here Named For Advancement.

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Maj. James W. Sibert, former heen transferred Indianapolis resident and son of{to member Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sibert [training.

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son of Mrs. Flossie Purtee, 424| Plolis over Italy. since August and is serving as a|E. Morris st. as H-year-old telephone operator. Donald L. Herz-| R. E. JOHNSON, seaman 2-c, son rors now ‘base berg. 3915 Boulevard pl, adjutant|of Mrs. Daily Johnson, 16 N. Jef- at tions officer | for a signal corps unit, has been|ferson ave, is on Tarawa. His wife Tonopah army

ir promoted to captain. He has been|and small child live in California.|® Tom

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overseas since November, 1942. The|Mrs. Johnson recently

soldier is Robert R. Collette, formerly of the Linden hotel, who was promoted - to private first class.

her son in a news reel in a local theater.

Overseas since March, he is a tele-|s

type operator.

As a sheet metal specialist at an| eighth A. A. F. B-17 Flying Fortress bombardment base in England, 8 Sgt. William J. Miller's job is to repair battle damage sustained by the bombers. He is the husband of Mrs Marian R. Miller, 2162 N. Oxford st., and the son of John Miller of Sturgis, Mich.

Three Indianapolis men were among the signal service company who made possible cable communication from Italy to the outside world after the fall of Naples. They are Cpls. Thomas M. Reeves, R. R. 12, Box 241; Jimmie D. Tezzas, 2523 Brookside ave, and John L. Welsh, 1217 Kelley st.

Visiting Parents

Cpl. John Wooden and his wife of Camp Howze, Tex. have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wooden, 843 Biltmore ave., and

‘|her parents who live in Martins-

ville,

Two Indianapolis men were among the U. S. representatives in Great Britain's “Salute the Soldier” war savsings campaign parade held recently in London. The soldiers are Cpl. Vern E. Jones, 1214 E. 19th st., and Pfc. Lawrence E. Coleman, 521 Trowbridge st.

Repairing battle damage to the turrets of the 8th A. A. F. Flying Fortresses in England is the job of Cpl. William G. Earle, husband of Mrs. Mary F. Earle, 2855 N. Pennsylvania st. He is the son of Mrs. Virginia H. Earle, 1730" N. New Jersey st.

Attains Higher Rank

With an 8th A. A. FP. fighter com{mand in England, Robert E. Sturm, {son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Shaf{fer, R. R. 1, Box 23, has been promoted to master sergeant.

Stationed at a Marauder base in {England is T. Sgt. Kenneth D. | Stinnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Stinnett, 1421 E. Market st. He is an operations clerk. Before en- | tering service he was employed as a file clerk by the American United Life Insurance Co. His wife, Mary |Jo, lives in Tampa, Fla.

Joseph M. Humel, son of Mr. an (Mrs. Joseph R. Humel of Tipton, has been commissioned a second Heutenant in the A. A. F. upon completing bombardier training at Carlsbad field, N. M.

Aviation Cadet Advances

Aviation Cadet Thomas E. Berry, son of Edward Berry, 204 N. Delaware st., has completed basic flying training at Newport, Ark., and has been transferred to an advanced flying school. !

Member of ‘the army airways communications system wing of the A. A. F. in India, Charles B. Powell of Indianapolis has been promoted to first sergeant. He has been overseas for more than a year. His wife, Mrs. Doris Powell, and his mother, Mrs. Sallie Powell, live at 1521 8. Vinewood ave.

Pfc. Hundley Cpl. Herrmann WAC PFC. LILLIAN M: HUNDLEY, 318 W. 30th st., recently received the good conduct ribbon and medal in Bari, Italy, where she is attached to the 15th air force. CPL. JAMES HERMANN, 3417 N. Capitol ave, is serving as an instructor in the radio code and operator comrse of the enlisted division of the coast artillery command training center somewhere in Panama.

Cpl. Andrew J. Kayler, 423 Concord st, has completed the replacement training unit course at the ferrying division, air transport command at Nashville, Tenn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Kayler, 3126 W. Michigan st.

Sgt. Frederick C. Anderson, husLand of Mrs. Patricia Lee Anderson, 1228 N. Alabama st., has received a qualification badge as a driver in an ordnance heavy maintenance unit in North Africa.

With an engineers unit in the Mediterranean theater, Philmore S. Hutchins, 1968 Hillside ave., bugler and horn player in an army band, has been promoted to sergeant. He has been overseas since April, 1943,

“CONSTIPATION GONE =THREW PILLS AWAY"

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8 Uniteo States Emproyment Service

decorated recently at the field by Brig. Gen. Samuel M. Connell, deputy com-_ if mander of the : fourth air force, Mal Sibert He was cited for gallantry in action and for his leadership of a | formation of American heavy bombers which, on June 15, 1942, inflicted heavy damage on an Itals ian fleet in the Mediterranean, allowing a British convoy to reach Malta in safety. He was also decorated for. having participated in more than 300 hours of operational flight missions in the Middle East and was a crew member of the first plane .fto bomb Naples. Maj. Sibert lived here for eight years as a boy. He was commissioned in May, 1941, and a year later was sent overseas, serving as flight commander, operations officer and squadron commander in Egypt, Libya and Palestine,

Two Indianapolis men are at Keesler field, Miss., for pre-aviation cadet training. They are Pvts. Robert E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, 417 Post rd., and Paul Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills, 1517 LaGrande ave.

Coxswain Elmer E.’ Poynter, son of Mrs. Opal Poynter, 2126 Park ave., is home on an 18-Say furlough from duty with the Atlantic fleet.

This is no time for fancy words. This is the time for plain talk and action, Indianapolis is faced with an emergency, 2 manpower and womanpower shortage—a shortage of men and women who make fighting weapons right here in Indianapolis. A shortage of war workers can

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