The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1914. 9 SECTION 1 Quality Goods TrnTn Sgt. Dan Wells, Veteran of 195 Combat Hours In Mediterranean, Returns to Visit Ml. Olivet AND DAINTINESS Are assured with the use of If Pacifist Pastor to Quit In Service Flag Dispute Bridgeport, March 27 (AP) A 38-ycar-old clergyman, who says that service flags have no place in church auditoriums, where the only symbols "ought to be Christian symbols," will quit his parish here after the Easter service because his congregation doesn't agree with him.

this delightfully FERFUMED DEODOR ANT is new to you it will prove a good and dependable friend Does not harm mcioining out urounnz.cn prrspiraiion. Available at mrt ftrauty nhops am! Jimcslatt la t' ts, VCY1 1 10c. 8oc snd 7fte sign. If jroar dealer docs not Until then, the Issue remains tf had no objection to the flag's presence on church property and declared, in an interview, that he had suggested as a compro S. Billingsley Meany Ilorcll Twyman mise lt be draped in the assembly hall which adjoins the church.

Schwenk, a native of Reading, who was ordained in 1936 after being graduated from Tufts College and the Crane Theological School, gained some local prominence in 1941 when, in a sermon, he described war as a "tragedy and a calamity," adding that "each man, therefore, will support his country according as God gives him the right to see." in abeyance at tne downtown First Universalist Church, whose 100 families have sent ten men to the armed services, one of whom will not return. Compromise Rejected. To the Rev. Emerson S. Schwenk, who came here in 1940 from Saugus, the matter is simple.

"No symbol, whether ot war or anything else, has a place in. the church other than the symbol of Christianity," he said. "The service flag is a symbol of war beside which I cannot stand to speak the Word of God as I search for it," he declared. Schwenk first made known his views several days ago when the church's trustees proposed to hang the flag in the auditorium. The pastor told them, he said, that if they insisted he would have to offer his resignation.

He finally did so and it was accepted at a meeting yesterday. The pastor made it clear he Staff Sgt. Daniel S. Vells, 24, ton of Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Wells, Mt. Olivet, an engineer-gunner cn a B-26 bomber, is Robertson County's first war hero. Sergeant Wells is back home after completing his required number of missions during a year's service in Africa, where flew 195 combat hours.

He wearing the Air Medal with f-ven Oak Leaf Clusters, a Good -fliict Medal end the Euro-I Campaign Ribbon with 1 -o? stars. representing the ri -i srn, Sicilian and Italian t. Wells entered the in 1042 and participated i ih first air raid on Rome, i '-ci in pulverizing Pantel-1 i in May and June of 1943 sv action at Salerno and Silver wings were won March 12 at Douglas, by Lt. Leon-aril Horrcll, son of Mrs. Annie Ilorrell, 2711 Virginia Avenue.

Second Class Seaman Raymond Twyman. son of Mrs. Edna Twyman, 627 Mix Avenue, has returned to Great Lakes Naval Training Station after a fourteen-day leave. Word hns been received by Mr. and Mrs.

John Menny, 324 JM. that their son, Sgt. Joseph Meany, has arrived in Ireland. Sergeant Meany was an employe of Reynolds Metals Company. Two sons of Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Billingsley, 2413 Rowan, are in different branches of the armed forces. Technician Fifth Grade Stephen XV.

Billingsley is a radio operator in the Amphibian Forces now stationed in Australia. He attended Louisville Male High School before enlist- AS ONE SERVICE MAN TO ANOTHER ing in August, 1942. Tfc. Richard E. Billingsley of the Transportation Corps has been in the Hawaiian -Islands for four of his' eleven months in the service.

He attended du Tont Manual Training High School. Air Wae Capt. Jamie P. Lut-trell, Frankfort, daughter of Wiley M. Luttrell, Knoxville, is on detached service in Orlando, Fla.

Captain Luttrell was a former secretary at the State Department of Education in Frankfort. She is a graduate of the Kentucky Girls High School and attended the University of Kentucky. Cpl. Taul Thompson, Loretta, home from the South Pacific, brings news to J. K.

Mat-tingly, Crittenden Drive, that his son, Cpl. Wallace K. Mattingly, is in Hawaii. Corporals Mattingly and Thompson have been in the service together since April, 1041. Recenlword has been received by Mr.

and Mrs. John Murrow, Locust Lane, that their son, Marine Pfc. Raymond Murrow has arrived overseas. Another son, Seaman Second Class Louis S. Murrow, has received his certificate upon completion of his general naval training course at Corpus Christi, Texas.

Paul W. Gaunt, 22, son of Mrs. Mary S. Gaunt, 438 E. Brandeis, has been promoted to technical sergeant.

Sergeant Gaunt attended du Pont Manual Training High School, and was an employe of the New York Central Railroad for several years. Pvt. Kiehard II. Lee. son of Mrs.

Charles M. Lee, 114 XV. Wellington, nnd Pvt. Thomas J. Howard, son of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Jones Howard, 4039 St. Ives, have reported to Keesler Field, Biloxi, to being training as aviation cadets. A promotion to private first class for Wilbert G. March, 105 Forest, has been announced at Fort Sheridan, 111.

After completing a ten-week basic pilot training course at Cof-feyville, Aviation Cadet John K. Peek, 27, son of John E. reck, Sharpsburg, will move on to the advanced R. Billingsley Luttrell Allison, 4901 S. 3d, and Allen B.

Evans, 22, husband of Mrs. Louise G. Evans, 2125 Gladstone Avenue, have reported to the A.A.F. Training Command's advanced flying school at Altus, Ohio. Stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Technical Sgt.

Melvin C. Reister, husband of Mrs. Melvin C. Reister, 1133 E. Broadway, has been qualified as a rifle marksman.

Technician Fourth Grade Russell L. Haycraft, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haycraft, Annetta, and Cpl. Wavy W.

Harlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harlan, Bowling Green, have completed two years of service in the South ruclfic. The Air Medal and one Oak Leaf Cluster go to Capt. Kendall J.

Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beady, 3631 Warner Avenue.

Formerly with a troop carrier wing in the African theater, he is now stationed at the Army Air Forces Redistribution Center, Miami Bench, Fla. Capt. Kenneth II. Fur land, son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. 11. England, Campbellsburg, and Lt. V. E.

Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook, Hardy ville, are attending the Officers' Advanced Course at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.

KNOCK ACUTE Of course, I don't get my pay check from Uncle Sam, but I tire a "service" man when it comet to workin' in dose cooperation with the armed forces. Seemi like most of the army, navy and marine corps ride my bus sooner or later. But you're welcome, even il we are crowded to the gunnels, as the sailor Mid. When I'm haulin' you guys in uniform, I feel like I'm doing my bit for the country. Bill-tlie.

La Save Makes CONSTIPATION RIGHT NOW iVhen you feel logy and too full for com-'ort blame yourelf if you let it gn all light! Pour yourself a little mild PLUTO WATER in a glaM, add water and drink. Vou'll have amasing relief, usually within pi. asantl. PLUTO a saline mineral apring wter fortified and m-ientinrally ttahiliued i with all mfnerala and lt complete solution. It acta bv oamoain.

sun wmi inexpensive MEATS taste like choice cuts The that n-eatina; fluid bulk in the colon, swiftly and gently thinning digestive waste. Try Pluto Water todny! Caution us only asdirsrted laliel. (let comforting relief tionj artite sonut ipation in one hour or money bark. Tn and 0o economy sixes, also iOo sice 1 ArK erl leinent A.A.F. Training Command.

Cadet Peck attended the University of Kentucky. Aviation Cadets Young E. Allison, 22, son of Mrs. Y. E.

"Back the Attack" With U. S. War Bonds and tamrs. 11 Keiituckians Killed On Battle Fronts Eleven Kentuckians were killed and ten wounded in action, including two from Louisville, the War and Navy Departments announced yesterday. The two Louisvillians, wounded in the Mediterranean area, are Pvt.

Thomas W. Hendren, son of Mrs. Lena Hendrcn, 2040 New Main, and Pvt. Wayne O. Wilton, son.

Of Mrs. Ida Wilton, 839 S. 23d. Ml WiM Mh ner, Richmond; Pfc. James W.

Whaley, husband of Mrs. Mary V. Whaley, Taylorsville, were wounded. TABLE PADS For Your Dining-Room Heat-Resljfing Superior Quality $595 Representative will call at your home with samples and measure your table. call JOHN W.

CLARE Highland 6812 Killed in the Asiatic area was Second Lt. Sim H. Clements, son of Mrs. Naomi M. Clements, Pa-ducah.

In the European area Sgt. Marvin W. Carrol husband of Mr. Barbar J. Carroll, Owens-boro; Staff Sgt.

Hugh W. Chaffin, son of Mrs. Myrtle J. Chaffin, Bowling Green; Tech. Sgt.

David W. Harris, son of Mrs. Pearlie Harris, Kehoe; Sgt. Charles H. Tuttle, son of Mrs.

Ruie Tuttle, Raccland, were killed. In the Mediterranean area Pfc. Lucian Anderson, son of Mrs. Mary Anderson, Wickliffe; Pvt. Bryant Belcher, son of Mrs.

Susie Belcher, Beverly; Pfc. Ellis Beverley, husband of Mrs. Clova Beverley, Hardburly; Sgt. Hershel C. Cross, son of Mrs.

Lucy Cross, Susie; Sgt. Walter Henry, son of Mrs. Frances Henry, Mize; Pvt. William L. Jenkins, son of Mrs.

Ethel Jenkins, Barterville, were killed. Wounded in the Asiatic area was Leonard Martin, Marine Corps, husband of Mrs. Leonard Martin, Berea. In the Mediterranean area Technician Fourth Grade James r. Allen, prtn of Mm.

Nell Allen, NrwHirl; Pfc. Joo A. Andrew, pnri Mrs. AUie Andrew, Ribbon; Pfc. Roy Barnes, son of Mrs.

Pearl Barnes, Evarts; SRt. Ernest Castle, husband of Mrs. Cleo Castle, Paintsville; Pfc. Lloyd D. Lowry, son of Clorine T.

Lowry, Carlisle; Tech. Fourth Grade Melvin War Made of WILLOW WOOD By Watkins Artificial limb and arms by Watkins have more comfort, more natural awing, mora durability. 30 years' porienca tauajht tia how. I'hona er Write J. R.

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