Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1945 — Page 20

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ent 03 LOCAL MEN | [HAVE YOU] ARE RELEASED }

Atterbury Cn. Includes Fourteen Officers.

Ninety-three Indianapolis soldiers | and officers have recently gone.

Camp Atterbury, cludes 79 enlisted men, who are:

st.; T. 5th Gr. Marshall C. Mitchell, 808 Fletcher ave: T. 8gt. Leonard J. Loucks, 552 W, 30th st; George W. King, 2910 Park ave T g Frank Carr, 5 Pennsylvania st Charles rison, 1508 N. Tuxedo st Cpl Cossell, 4017 W. Michigan st.; 8, Sgt , 516 Southeastern ave: M E. Hargrave, 330° Lesley ave;

I. N00; Plc t T. 8gte Cecil J. Bchnarr, 3058 Newton ave; T 8th Gr. Glenn 8. Miller, 352 Hamilton ave: T, 8gh Dominic L. Zappia, R41 Fletcher ave; 8 Sgt. Donald R, Cornell 27 N, Sherman dr 8gt. Anthony V, Caroselli, 709 W. 30th st.; T.®4th Gr. John| AM. Lawrence, 1843 8S. Meéridian st sgt David O. McCausgland, 2251 N, Pennsyh ania | Sgt. James 8. Power 4405 Farns worth s 8 Sut. Clarence R Gardner. 1862 Barth ave I, Sgt. Ivan L. Kenwor hy, 2827 Kenwood ave —Ple. Thomas M Bea en, 1133 N, Linwood ave Sgt Kenneth W. Stites - 43 8 Fleming st; 1 rel] W, York, 121 Berry hve Cpl hy 8. Chambers, R. R 1, Box 288 51 Norman (i. Nicholson, 2156. Carrollton wmve: 1. Sgt / T8-E; Pfc. Matt Harmon, J ? Pennsylvania sl Charles 8. Aubry 2347 N, Rural st Charles A. Henry 7 Bakemeyer st Harry A. Hells 22 Walnut si Gr. Hear! H | kir 217 Hoyt Sgt. Ivan R | Belle Pfc, Harold LL ton st,: 8gt. Marvin K. Hu Cpl. Vincent G. Frenke, 1415 Pleasant sl Robert G Grady 1610 Orange Myr] Griffith 1154 Neilson st; Howard R. Gromer, 2136 N Delaware st.: M. 8gt, Glen R. Hufford, 1 W. 28th sl. 8gt, Thomas J. Hobson, 44 N. Bolton ave. 8. 8g. Kenneth E. Kernodle, R. 11, 14, Box 574 Pvt Edward Kelso 1910 Union st; T, Bgt. Frank 8. Kelly, 2126 N New Jersey st Pie, Norris C. Long, 2118 N Capitol ave; Sgt. Robert V, Lupear, 525 N Concord st, Sgt. John E. Loman, 2610 E Washington st. Pte. Samuel F. Minardo 620 B. Georgia st.; T, 8gt. John F, Orr, 506 E. 10th st; Ple, Dallas D. Duvall, 1606 leasant st; T, 4th Gr. Malcolm J, . 3420 W. Hampton dr; T, 3d Gr. Doherty, 5410 Burgess ave; T Richard O, Eberly, 608 N. Oakland ave, Sgt. Charles P, Endsiey, 441 N. Grant ave I. Sth Gr. "Fred R, Endicoit, 109 N Gibson st; 8 8gl. Herman A. Brown, 1649

W. North st; T. 5th Gr. Robert I. Combs 724 Biake si; Sgt, John R. Cable, 3230 Guilford sve; Pic. Ployd Bastin, 540 W Morris st; T. Bgl. Donald N. Balley, 404 | Foltz st Cpl. Charles 8 Burden, 6137 Hazelhatch dr; Cpl. Willlam Z. Burns 6118 Spring Mill oo T. 5th Gr, Frederick | M. Bone, 1506 N. Grant ave; Plc, James C. Aull. 938 N, Ritfer ave T, 5th Gr James R, Ronk, 220 Sanders sf Plc G1 rest Sheridan, 2330 N. Harding st; 8

st.; 8gi. Robert ¥. 8mith, #77 Lesley st 8. Sgt, Burl D. Silver, 2238 Carvoliton ave Pre. George W ave; Cpl. Bernard J, Ta¥lor, 2722 E. North al T. 5th Or. Frederick L. Wolldridge 533 N. Traub ave £. 5th Gr Ralph T. | Williams, 44 N. Sherman dr. ° th Gr. | Sem Wolkoff. 81 8 Harding sl. Sgt. Ku-| gene T. White, 123 E. 13d #t., and 8. Bgl George Zavela, 445 E Troy ave

Inactive Officers Fourteen local- officers recently placed on the inactive list at Ca Atterbury are;

A AF, Box 264; Mal, Jack BE Keller, Inf 36056 Guilford ave, Capt, Paul W. Garrit

PF. Gauchat, FP. D., 1530 Rosslyn ave. Lt. Bruce N, Cracralt, A. A F., 4473 Wash inglon bivd.: Ms} Kenneth R Keene, A. F, 1210 N, LaBalle si 1st Lt. Ed

H, Duhm, A.A, F.; 1s hi Robert M. Price, A AF. 4 E 46th st; 1st Lt. Gene Williams, A. A F., 4141 N, Meridian st ¥.O. Robert H. Van Devander, A AF, 6820 Exeter ave. 3d IL. H Edwin Anderegg A ¥ and Capl. Robert G. Britten

SCHOOLBOY INJURED

AT STREET CROSSING

Six-year-old Clifford Mattson, 410 Eastern ave, received slight, injuries yesterday when he was struck

school, According to police reports the child was crossing Rural st. at New York st, when the driver of the car failed to give him the right of way Witnesses said the driver. stopped, got out of his ear. then got back in and drove away without making inquiry about the child's condition,

Thompson, 1132 Standish | Gen.

mp | glum and Holland,

ward J. Denar, A, A F.; 1st Li Frederick | Aags hip, Adm. Willlam P. Halsey's

by a motorist on his way home from}

Private Wheeled By General 3 ; 0

| | | |

through the separation center at] The number in-!

| Pvt, Levis E Williams, R. R, 7, Box 505; T, 5th Gr, Stephen G, Pollak, 3044 W. 10th |

Purnish, 1018 8 Sheffield ave. | 8gt. Prior O. Allen, 23 N. Gladstone st. | Sgt. Morris L. Milburn, R, R. 10, Box | Charles W, Baker, 318 W. 41st]

Maj. Gen, Anthony C. McAuliffe, former commander of the 101st Airborne division, is shown pushing Pfe. Marion R. Kinne of Indianapolis in a wheel chair at Vaughn general hospital, Hines, Ili,

IT ISN'T OFTEN that a private] He is 34 years old and has three aughters, Barbara, Yvette and

has the honor of having a general d diving in Indianapolis.

Zonda, {push him around in a wheel chair

| but to Pfc. Marion R. Kinne of In- Check Hching dianapolis It happened. First Application

The general is Maj. Gen Anthony) C. McAuliffe, formerly command-| Agonlzing itching of ugly eczema, Rash, {ing general of the 101st Airborne di- | Tetter, Ringworm,. Pimples, Scabies, Toe

y Itch is checked on ONE APPLICATION of y 8 “Nuts” vision, famed for his reply 1 BLUE STAR OINTMENT. Rapeat as

Sgt. Verie E. Spurlin, 5014 BE. Washing! on | to the Germans when they de- needed ag nature halps heal. ‘Money back if

|manded surrender at Bastogne. FIRST jar falls to satisfy. Try it today. McAuliffe visited wounded Ri {men of his division recuperating at Eye Deon’ in for Vaughn general hospital, Hines, mm. Factory Ww orker Pfe. Kinne is the brother of Mrs.! , . '. use eves unnecessarily. 2. Don't {Elma Willoughby, ! fleet ays 3 ’ px posed t ust, wi I overwork athe In the army since Sept. 1043, Pfe,| fxbosed 18 Gust; wind or oornerk, Reine

'Kinne was wounded twice in Bel- famed, sore, burning, itching and granuated evelids or money refunded. Thon 30 Years’ success Cet At all _drug stores.

praise fit.

- ——— mememnet { avoptik_ today

p . NIMITZ ON U, 8 8. MISSOURI First Lt. Paul A. Howard, A AF, 4109 Rockville rd; 3d 14 William PF. Hurrle,| PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 19 (I Acid Indigestion iP). ~The navy son. ALA FP, 4804 E 10th st; Capt i that the battleship U.S. & 1st!

Snhotnte today Missouri has been officially sky ed as | Fleet Adm. Chester

Relieved in 5 minutes or ~

double your money back When excess stomach seid catises painful, sufforating gas, sour stomach snd heartburn, doetors usually | Ww Nimitz oreseribe the fastest-acting wiedicines known for | : 2 Ptomatis relief —medicinas like those in Bell-ans Tol No lazative Ball das pring ot J . 1 or double your woney bak on return flagship will be the South Dakofa. teu. 28

¢ at sil druggists, Glasses Fitted That “SATISFY” Do You Suffer Poor Health, Eyestrain or Headaches? $ee Dr. Carl J. Klaiber, Eye Refractionist

We Invite Hard-to-Fit EYES No Appointment Needed ® Hours 10 to 12 & 2to 4

300- 301 Kresge Bidg., 41 E. Wash St. Tel. FR-2247

1838 Howard st. read in poor light 3. Don't neglect eyes!

BEN DAVIS H. S. HAS

three athletic coaches will serve on

| nounces that among the new stafl

i football and track coach, who will i instruct classes in mathematics and | physical

| Janice | education instructor; Garrett Gross, I teacher of biology and shop; Mrs,

| students and one teacher over

{

id a

Snnn———

lene THIRD FLOOR-Open 8 to 3 -Use Our Easy Pay Plan--If You Wish — - ai ——————————————— » - . '

| mer O. Peterson, journalism, { Peterson will advise the editors of | the school newspaper, The Spotlight.

| enrollment of 1068 students

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _- _ eh

‘Ohio’ Is Morning is

7 NEW TEACHERS, Greeting of Nips,

Times Foreign Service teachers ’

TOKYO, Sept. 19 —"“Ohio,” says ; your Japanese water ds you sit down to breakfast. And the reply is not “no, Illinois.” -For the

‘Seven new including

the faculty of the Ben Davis high! school this year,

Charles H. Vance, principal, an-

waiter is not asking where you are from. He's simply wishing you “good ¥rmorning.” The. word for “good morning” in Japanese is simply “ohio,” the same as fhe state, The Japanese solemnly assure you that no honor is intended to this particular state, nor offense to the 47 other states whose names do not mean anything in the Japanese language. 9 Japanese insist that for once Harriett Rhodes, English, and Ho-| !heY are not guilty of copycatMr. | ting from-the United States but rather, were saying “ohio” for good morning before America was Ben Davis high school has a total |-even discovered or the state of this| Ohio conceived, Some of the Lone Star patriots have started a move to have substituted : for “Ohio.”

members ,are Ralph Crock, new

education; Howard DD. Wood, assistant to Mr. Crock and basketball coach, and Gerald De-

Witt, biology teacher. Additional rew teachers are Mrs. Slaybaugh, girls’ physical

semesler and a faculty of 49 teach- |

ers, This is an increase of fivel ) last! Texas”

Yas Copyright, 1945, by The Indianapolis Times year, and The Chicago Daily News, Ine.

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OW" MANY postwar jobs will there be H ~for soldiers, sailors, war workers? No one can tell exactly. But this much we do know:

Business management, in scores of industries, has long since planned new products, new ventures, new services, that will make jobs by the thousands by creating new demands.

For example, the glass industry in pro ducing for war has found amazing new

Fireproof glass AAS greater public salotyand more jobs from glass,

uses for its product. Imagine glass through which nails can be driven, like wood. Glass that bends. Glass that bounces. Glass that floats, like cork.

Soon, now, beautiful ‘textiles will be made of glass—textiles that are fireproof ‘and mothproof. There will be rotproof glass tarpaulins. Glass awnings. Glass windows that will not frost, Improved glassware for homes,

All these new uses will increase the

Making Postwar Jobs—0ut of Glass!

demand for glass—and demand for goods makes jobs. The glass industry is only one of many along the Chesapeake and Ohio, the Nickel Plate, and the Pere Marquette, that have planned for postwar employment.

And now that Victory has been won, these industries and others throughout the country will put into operation their

plans for He jube asd opportunities all

oLY8 was,

Glass stlitione- ic many home applidaces—will, mean more employment

A Report on the Prospects for Postwar Employment in the Industries Served by

Chesapeake & Ohio Lines

Cleveland

. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY NICKEL PLATE ROAD .. PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY

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By FRE] Scripps-Ho DETROIT, of the auton called off d Jected Octob cars. There cars until n An agreemen That is-a f. sary from W

Thousan Are

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in the seri

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By CHA Scripps-E

ASH] 20.— est natior arsenal of produc stream o guns, Ou torious. to lend ne lars abro: But the w of America man toll of and wounde The UU. blasted, bu or shot a immense 1a of its nat resources. The gov ment expe figure it t way: Between and 1946 used up " equivalent | presént pi serves, We shot of commer: and the fin abi range i gin to play We used commercial We used of our lead We used eur zinc re

NOW, ti U.8 A “h Governm that for we're “hav chromite a metals, We're sh; can if nece

(Continued ADMITS BELL

A paroled Plaza hotel, hold-up at 210 N. Meri Lee told man went whiskey but a holdup. police, did tions and le the holdup.

LOCAI

6am... Tam Sam... fam...