Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1944 — Page 4

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; GOL CLUB TO MEET

o'clock tonight at the Riviera’ club, 5800 N. Illinois st. Harry Meyer will discuss collie breeding.

The Indiana Collie ‘club will hold its . monthly dinner meeting at 7

What Are the

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By ANN “STEVICK + NEA Staft Corresponden) Q~—Where can I buy a jeep? 1 feel lost without one.

A=You can't buy one right now, soldier, but they may be for sale later. Q—My wife is having a baby with free medical care while I'm in the army. Can she -get free care now that I'm out? A—~Yes. If she's already in on

DE free medical program for ex-

| pectant mothers, she can continue.

| Q~—Can ‘you rustle up some of | that, GI Bill of Rights money for 'me fast? I want to set up a shop {and be my own boss.

a loan, you know. You get it in | the regular way, after you've figured | | out definitely what you want to do. ~ n ~ | These dqhestions are samples of the many problems answered for | veterans now being mustered out of the army, At the Ft. Dix separation center, near Trenton, N. J, 200 to 300 soldiers check out®of the

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QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS FOR G. l's—

‘Returning Service Men?

A—Take you time, soldiér. That's |

army, dally. Their questions serve,’

Problems of

as & guide to the main concerns of returning veterans, In most cases, returning soldiers worry about getting a job and finding a house so the family car get together. Army counsellors help them, too, in straightening out taxes, insurance and other finarcial tangles. Many . are interested in loans for farms or small businesses, or in arrangements for their return to school. Soldiers on their way out of the army are given routine information concerning the G. I. Bill of Rights. Then an experienced counsellor {takes over, inviting the veleran to | discuss his family or financial problems. During the 48 hours of his stay at the separation center, the

given a medical examination, receives his discharge and final pay, land conducts general and individ[ual bull sessions with the advisers. The Ft. Dix separation center|a |setup has been going-since April is under way at eight or 10 other (centers, and will be used in -the 18 to 22 such centers which the army E. B.

lexpects to provide, Lt. Col.

McRae, in command of the Ft. Dix|

center, emphasizes that the army {can only help to get the soldier | started. | Home folks will have to assume | the major responsibility for mak{ing the soldier feel at home. The soldier's old boss, particularly, can help him settle down. “Don’t let veterans drift without any plans,” warns Col. McRae. “An offer for a| definite job beginning on a definite date not too far away is just what the soldier needs.” . » »

Everybody's home-town is getting’ ready to welcome home-coming soldiers and their families. This col-| umn on “Your GI Rights” will help you to understand the special problems of the returning service man. Watch for additional columns to appear regularly, each one answering specific questions posed by soldiers.

Local Men Get Conduct Medals

The army good conduct medal has been awarded local soldiers stationed at Stout field and various other camps. At Stout fleld the medal was given to 8. Sgts. William T. Daily Jr, Homer Elliott, William B. Harbison and Fred Haver. Sgt. John I. Davolt, and Cpls. John D. Harrod and Harold 8. Waldman. Pfc. Harold W. Mackey, husband of Mrs. Roberta Mackey, 2314 N. Delaware st, and Pfc. Alfred J. Neeson, husband -of Mrs: Ruth Neeson, 519 E. Minnesota st., won the award at a Panama canal | base. The medals for Tech: 5th Gr. George M. Askron, 1723 Park ave, and Pfe, Theodore C. M. Mauch Jr, 4311 Park ave, were given at their England bases.

0.E. 8. CARD PARTY A card party at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium of the Citizens Gas & Coke utility will be sponsored by Naomi chapter 131,

soldier has his records checked, is|

{BILLINGS HOST

85 From City, Are Invited to Attend

Session Tomorrow.

The medical staffs of Billings General hospital and thé enlisted | technicians’ school will ‘be hosts to| the Marion county medical society from 3 to 10 p. m. tomorrow at Billings hospital, Invitations have been extended to 85 doctors from the city and county. | The Medical and Surgical Consult- | ants of the 5th service command and the staffs of several army posts in the immediate area have also been invited. The doctors will be divided into two groups, one for those especially interested in surgery and orthopedic cases and the other to attend cardiovascular clinic and a tropical disease clinic.

Reception, Dinner. Set

After an informal reception in the Red Cross building and a dinner the doctors will reconvene for more technical lectures by army medical corps officers, Hostesses for the reception include Miss Mary Jo Anderson, Miss Margaret Becker, Mrs. Catherine Bruegge, Miss Mary Elizabeth Carson, Miss Ann Elliott, Miss Julia Parham, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, Miss Helen Joyce, Mrs. Jane Kooi, {Miss LaVern Miniat, Miss Elizabeth Molnar, Miss Rebecca. Myers, Miss Ruby Patterson, Mrs. Evangeline Reimer and Miss Catherine Roelkey.

STIMSON ADVOCATES PEACE-TIME POWER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (U. P.).— Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson has told congressional leaders that the United States in the future must maintain 8 much larger peacetime military establishment than it did in the prewar years, it was disclosed today. Stimson's recommendation, made in a letter requesting legislation to

snake the office of undersecretary of

war a permanent one, came amidst indications that congressional backers of universal military service would delay action on proposed bills until next year. ¢ Legislation creating the undersecretary’s office, now filled by Robert P. Patterson, expires next Jan. 20. Stimson said that its abolition would disrupt existing machinery.

TRAFFIC CLUB PLANS 37TH ANNUAL DINNER

The 37th annual dinner of the Indianapolis Trafic club will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. Dr. Willlam Gear Spencer, president of Franklin college, will speak

on “Meditations on Government.” Toastmaster will be E. H. Henken, traveling freight and passenger

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