Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1945 — Page 9

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LOCAL SAILOR LISTED AS KILLED-IN ACTION

Oe Indianapolis sailor was listed killed ini setion, and another miss« ing on today’s navy department casualty list. Reported killed was Yeoman 3:0 Harold Winston Penny, son of Mf. and Mrs, Virgil Penny, 2368 N. 1llinois st. He was listed -missitig in action April 11, off Okinawa, and reported killed Aug. 50. Formerly of Terre Haute, Yéoman Penny was 30 and had been over: seas otie year. He is survived by his parents, his wife, Regiha, and two sons, Terre Haute; & brother, Pharmacist’s Mate 1-¢ Hubert Petiny, on OKinawa; and a Sister, Mrs, Mary Louise Schumacher, Eikhatt, Ind, Yéoman Penny is the brother-in-law of Jerry Sthimacher, vice president of thé Bilimote-Columbia Photographic Studios, Inc. Elkhart, and ranking speedboat racer, Chief Radioman Carl James Smith, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Smith, 825 N. Tremont st., was listed missing if action after his submarine failed to return from a patrol fun in the Java sea. Radioman Smith, who was 34, had been ovérseas 30 months and in the navy four years. He formerly was stationed at the naval armory here. Fotir former prisoners of war were listed safe. They were Seaman <6 Arthut Robert Black, Dyer; Ma« éhinist Mate 3:0 Tony Krasmizeh, Bast Chicago; Seaman 1l-¢ James Monroe Shearéf, Huntington, and Machinist's mate 2-¢ John Stan

!

Sees Menace in

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U. P.) —Representative Emily Taft Douglas (D. Ill) said today that “Hitler may yet win the war thtough his nation's children.” Mrs. Dguglas, just returned from Europe, said in an interview that she was struck by the. faet that Germany's large and healthy child population represents “a possible powerful ‘Nazi resource.” No other European nition boasts such an obviously wellcared for or proportionately as large a child population, she said. “For this reason we must be all the more earéful to see that these children are not pefmitted .to grow up believing in Nazi doce trines,” she said. “We must see ‘that they are educated to be a force for peace.”

EXTENDS SENTENCES OF TWO PRISONERS

Flight from the U, 8. pénitentiary at Terre Haute cost two men an additional 366 days behind the bars today. Federal Judge Robert OC. Baltzell sentenced Chdrlés R. :Freels, Evansville, and John Maddux, Louisville, Ky. to an extra year and a day in federal custody whén they pleaded guilty of escaping from the institution. Both were serving terms for violation of the Mann act, In another case, John Edward Weese, 24, Brazil, pleaded not guilty to a charge that he violated the draft act, He was transferred to the Terre Haute division of federal

sezak, Bicknell. ¥

court for trial Oct. 1.

Nazi Children

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LOCAL MEN ‘OUT’ -

Ft. Wayne.

(Continted From Page Ofte)

service and irged them to be as good civilians as they were soldiers. Thé Indianapolis men Who shortly will returir to théir families will seek a variety of jobs as civilians. Sgt. Rosenblatt intends to moye from Indianapolis to Chicago and enter the field of commercial art.

in service, will return to his chosen field of interior decorating. “Doing over & room to somebody's | taste is a long ery from the

advantage. of the G.I. bill of rights

A prisoner of the Germans for hinge moths, he was lberated April 27 from a camp near Stettin. Sgt. Walker will get home just if time to take advantage of the lifting of building restrictions. He is looking forward to what he hopes will be a landoffice business in real estate. Process Takes 48 Hours The various separation centers of the air force serve men whose

On becoming eligible for separation either through points or age, they are shipped to these various centers: Within 48 hotrs, from the time

they leave, they are civilians, It is estimated that this base will soon discharge approximately 2000 men a month and probably will continue for a year, Gen. Williams said. The men go through the same | process here as at other previously established separation centers, cluded in their processing is a coms=

plete physical examination, the {turning in of army effects, counsel« ing, the receipt of pay and their j diseharge papers.

KAMIKAZE P PLANNED

(Continued From Page One)

| of making a one-way flight to the {United States. Four of thése ships had been built, he said. The wing design had proved unsatisfac- | fory and was béing revised, With good {fortune the Japs might have been able to commence attacks on the U. S. mainland ii eight or 10 months, | Thirty-six weary American army {airmen took time out for a well- | earned rest after the grueling 6645{milé onesstop flight from Japan to Washington in the three Super-

Agtied American LH

Winfred ¥ Maxihe Rose Chambers, 1121%

Jer Lawrence a Opl. Messer, who had five brothers Benjamin bi

Gearge Omer Gilliland,

In. &

10 HIT-U, S.--GILES §

EVENTS TODAY

AT NEW CENTER zee merce

inglapanotis Res! Estate p. m., Hotel Washingt

Hotel Washington.

Wir Memo

EVENTS TOMORROW

Legion auxiliary,

eijor 6 p.m,

Hostel committee, efitrdl Y, W.C. A.

conivéntion,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ciiflord Willan git, Kaliopid Monremof, b Loul$ 'P é

Adams, 8

1519 B. 156th,

Léwis, 316 Cora

John Charlés Wiest, BR. R. Mary Bmma Johnson, R. R. 12, Box 371, |

iam

"BIRTHS Twing (Boyd)

At Home=Carly Harris,

(Gitls At St, Francis Alvin, Bsther Coval;, James,

Mary Lou Werne

Dayton,

12, Box 311;

Juanita Record, 27

At Coleman—Dr, Robert, Martha Zin

At Methodist—Dr, Walter, Elizabeth BE i charge.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

ard, luncheon,

rie Slut; dinner, 6: 30 p.m. Hotel Wash.

Among First rst Discharged at Amietioan ken anxilidey, convention,

meet-

0; yton, dP ny Cléo Thick~

Camp Atterbury; N., New

A 2308 Yandes; Alline| Walter n Bail ard, dia a en

ot ad Divist hemorr! Ker B, Drea; ‘Harriet | Lossie Fl, 58, at 790 Drake, dass Ann h 8. Fox fs og Bre cinoma,

Joe Crawford, 1319 E. 10th; Dissie Mason, 3% w. ors

Mary Frances Bright, 543 Grand Riley hospital, infections ‘tht répairing of guns and the stringing Ongroll Kise ar. #43 x B 17, Box 419; Ros, Eithe Hendricks, 78 Yooh ¥. Cap wir y rié Leédiniton, fw Jerse itol, strangulate ernin of telephone wirés which I did for|wijicm ¥. ®naject 1306 N. Tudeds: | Leonard Watts, 62, mt City hospital, tus 28 months in the European the-| Mary Ellen WY ehimuth, ai Ralston dr.| Dberculous lous peritonitis. ater,” Opl. Messer said. | tA, Ye. 8, nays ata Set. Waynire, who was otal Rosi geile, gp dey tye: YOUTH CONFERENCE gunner on a B-24, with the 15th Roy Lee Lakin, oR " Box 643; Mar- AT BETHANY PARK fan i garet Lois Dyke, Sar alr force in Italy, decided 10 take Wellacé Grant Rots 35 W. Taths susie

avid, Wilma Johnston; Henry, Mildred

A o ‘Vincent’ a-Joher, Juanita Snider; Welsey, Lucille Glyan. At Home-—Arthur, Sian Garrett, 1010 Ha#+

rison, Boys

At_St, Franeis—Orville, Marjorie Bteve win, Clara Baker; Harry, Louisé he

A Coleman Frederick, Mary Jo Patrick; James, Barbara Goodw At Methodist—Marion, Viva Weedlé; Wits

St. Mary Fardly Charles, Mildred Kersey.

DEATHS

Jérinle Cartwright, 81, at Methodist hespital, carcinoma Bessie Florence Harrisefi, 50, ai 1838 &E* Orange, hypertensiah, t 8t. Vineent's hos-

Hannah Jophson. | 64, pital, carcinom Margaret May Barknimer 58, at 8t. Vins cent's Rosita, @ ing, sthodin ho e respi, nh one tedmopie. © ab etho: iat 0! phé ie ets re ditis, Grant Fuliium, 73, at 3949 Hilldide, cerebral

Arthur B. Allen, 52, at Vétérdns Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Marcia Ann Crossman, months, - at

The high school group of thé {Downey Avenue Christiati ehtiréh will attend a planning retreat to-

NBPORT HAZ

Pire Ohlef Harry Pulmer sought the assistance of the safet « bosird ih eliminating fire hazards the 8 Municipal airport. He reported previous efforts remedy this Siiation have not be sueoesstul.

: Bioeking of “two 40-gallon

the © cl ts code whe noid on recent inspection whe mobile body was being oii wi enamel outside & spray booth. Empty paint éans and oily also were fre lying on the {foot of the hangar. Oil and gas

the floor, Chief Fulmer said. A fire tiek kept there for emers

tion to an acéumulation of grease in an &if vént fan of the rastaurant, A serious fire may stroy the entire hangar conditions are remedie Fire Inspeetor Charles G: re inspector Grégory made the inspec tian for Ohief Filmer,

MOVE TO QUELL REVOLT

morrow night and Saturday at Bethany Park, Brooklyn, 1nd, The Rev. F. W. Wiegmaiin, Dow= ney Avenue pastor, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Becker will bé in!

fortresses, The big four-engined bombers landed here shortly before 10 o'clock last night, for an elapsed time of [Just under-30 hours since the take{off. The actual flying time for the | fastest plane was 27 hours, 40 minutes. The flight started out to be a non-stop affair, But strong headwinds over Alaska and Canada caused heavy fuel consumption and the planes were forced to stop in Chicago to take on more gasoline and oil, Get Big Reception Gen, Henry H. Afnold, army air force chief, a iarge delegation of officials and the 80-plece army air force band turned out at the national airport to greet the fliers. The silvery sky giants hit the runway ifi the same order in which they had taken off from Mizutani of the home Tuesday. The first down was skippered by It. Gen, Giles. The second was

Japanese islands,

the third by Brig. Gen. Emmett O'Donnell, commander of the 20th's 73d bombardment wing. Arnold sald the flight was a significant demonstration even though it was unable to carry out the original non-stop schedule, “14 demonstrated this much,” he sald. “You ean go non-stop from Japan to Chicago.” Although the crew members didn’t achieve their original goal,

being the first fo make a non-stop flight from Japan to the United

airfield on Hokkaido, northernmost |

commanded by Maj, Gen, Lemay and

they did have the satisfaction of |

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SAIGON, French Indo - Ching, i Sept, 30 (U. P) ~The British army proclaimed martial law throughout sotith Inde<China today in a move fo hedd off a threatened uprising {by anti-Prench nationalists.

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