The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

10 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1943. SECTION 1 Woman Has Son, Brother and 6 Nephews In Service PLAY THE FAVORITE 3Irs. Clark's Family Shows War Spirit All-out for tho effort is a course in elementary flying training, upon completion of which he will be classified as a navigator, pilot, or bombardier in the Army Air Forces. Commissioned second lieutenants in the Field Artillery Officer Candidate School, Fort Sill, are Cannon Williams, Paris, and George Weiner, Covington, Ky.

Sent to Camp Crowder, for basic training in the Signal 9 j0pm ypw1 i ii mma LIk imill.i.iiyfcl- II I I L-TuuJ Clark J. Ridge E. Ridge Gray Stith Lotz Million Getzel Great Lakes, is Seaman Ernest Ethridge Stith. son of Ernest Stith, Valley Station, Ky. Twin sons of P.

V. Wainwright, 100 S. Longwortn, a member of The Courier-Journal circulation Corps are Kenneth M. Turner, 1102 Cedar; Virgil L. White, Bardstown; Steven Roebuck, Middlesboro, and John R.

Cannon, Lexington, Ky. At Camp Santa Anita, Arcadia, Pfc. Harry E. Wolff, son of Mrs. Margaret Wolff, 2304 Woodland, has been selected for training in the Cadre School.

Upon completion of this course, Wolff will be qualified to teach a technical subject or to become a drill instructor in an ordnance training battalion. Taking their primary military schooling with a Tank Destroyer Battalion. at Camp Bowie, Texas, are LouisvilLians John E. Chase and Oliver F. Henry.

Now completing boot training at Great Lakes, 111., is bluejacket Edward Henderson Millican, 19, who will soon enter Gunnery School. A former basketball player at Louisville Male High School, he held a civilian job at Westinghouse Naval Ordnance Plant. His mother, Mrs. E. L.

Milligan, lives at 675 N. Barbee Way. the family of Mrs. E. H.

Clark, 2902 S. Preston. A son, Thomas Y. Clark, 25, is a staff sergeant in the medical detachment at Washington University, St. Louis, IJo.

A graduate of dn Font Manual Training High School, he received bnsir training at Army. Flying School, Waco, Texas. Her brother, Pvt. Walter Perry, 30, has served for a year with an Infantry division in Australia. In addition, Mrs.

Clark has six nephews in various branches of the armed forces. Bernard Perry, 30, a graduate of Georgetown College and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, is attending the Naval Chaplain School at Harvard University. rfc. David Lee Perry, 30, formerly a farmer in Shelby is now with a combat unit in North Africa. Alee Perry, 23, is taking aviation cadet training at Santa Ana, Calif.

His brother, Seaman Chalmers Perry, 21, recently completed boot training at Great Lakes, 111. Just promoted to the rank of sergeant is another nephew, Robert Seeders, 27, Shelbyville, an Army aircraft mechanic at Independence, Kan. Still another, Pfe. arl Gabhart. 22, is performing similar maintenance duties at Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls, Texas.

Mrs. Clark's husband also has five nephews in service. Auxiliaries Birdie McClaister Bartlett. 4310 Stoltz; Sareva Berlin, 1457 S. Brook; Margaret Jean Creske, 1244 S.

Brook; Dorothy Lucile Graham. 1703 S. 4th; Kiiherine Inez Greene, 3530 Hy-chffe; Dorothy Barbara Kelly, 1015 Wagner; Ma.garet E. Scho-enlaub, 320 W. Chestnut; Ann C.

Smith, 2608 Woodland, and Catherine M. Wernert, 1016 Lydia, have completed four weeks of basic training in the W.A.A.C. at Fort Oglethorpe, and have been selected for specialist training in administration at the Texas State College for Women, Denton, Texas. In the U. S.

Coast Guard a year, Seaman First Class John C. Ridffe, 21, a graduate of St. Xavier High School, is stationed at Lake Ponchartrain, La. He formerly was employed at Stewart Dry Goods Company. Using civilian experience at the Falls City Boat Works to good advantage is his brother, Seaman Second Class Edward II.

Ridge, who is serving with the Coast Guard at Paducah, Ky. Their father, Patrick Ridge, lives at 124 W. Market. At the Victorville Army Flying School, Victorville, Irvil Lloyd Rogers, Jeffersontown, and Henry Homer Stout, Ewing, have been graduated as glider pilots and advanced to the rank of flight officers. Rogers attended Morehead State Teach ers College.

Pilot Stout received rarly training at Santa Maria and Taft Field, Calif. Newly assigned to Drew Field, Tampa, is Sergt. Theodore R. Gensheimer, son of Mrs. Elizabeth V.

Gensheimer, 2342 Cedar. A graduate of 5t. Xavier High School, Sergeant Gensheimer formerly was employed by the Farm Credit Administration. He was transferred from Hunter Field, Savannah, Ga. Being trained as the man behind the ack-ack is Corp.

Martin T. McAdam, 2424 W. Broadway, who is attending Antiaircraft Artillery School, Camp Davis, N. C. A real distinction is believed held by Staff Sergt.

Frank Ma as, 34, son of Frank Mass, 3814 Duncan. Now serving with the Field Artillery at Leesville, Sergeant Maas has a continuous record of eighteen years to his credit. Formerly a sergeant in the Medical Corps at Camp Forrest, Aviation Cadet Arthur C. Moser, 27, has just completed pre-flight training at Maxwell Field, Ala. Cadet Moser worked for the Silver Fleet Motor Ex press before entering the Army.

His wife, Mrs. Vclma Lee Moser, lives at 2327 Portland. Practically a commuter is Capt. Raymond J. Naber, 31, stationed at the Quartermaster Depot, Jeffersonville, Ind.

A graduate of Notre Dame University, Captain Naber is the son of Mrs. Eleanor J. Naber, 417 S. Western Parkway. Pvt.

Charles R. Shawler, previously attached to the Air Forces Engineers at Alamogordo, N. has been discharged honorably from the armed forces at General Hospital, El Paso, Texas. His sister, Mrs. J.

L. Walker, lives at 2320 Gaulbert. A son of Abraham Getzel, 1863 Alfresco, Pvt. Isadore Getzel is assigned to a military transportation division at Fort Hamilton, N. Y.

Formerly stationed at Fort McClellan, Private Getzel, a graduate of Louisville Male High School, was connected with Getzel Tailors before entering service last October. Two lifelong friends have been separated for the first time by a call to duty. Pvt. Franklin C. Gray, son of Cliff Gray, Irving-ton, is in the Army at Camp Blanding, Fla.

With the Navy at Ask any man who's been tround to name his favorite hat. 10 to 1, he'll "Stetson Playboy" It's America's most popular hat! Try it on see if you don't catch some of the lighthearted. debonair spirit of this light-weight department, are in Louisville on furlough from active duty in the Pacific area. Staff Sergt. David II.

Wainwright, 21, is radio chief of his battalion. Sergt. Tech. William W. Wainwright, 21, is radio maintenance man for the armored field artillery unit in which they both serve.

They are graduates of Theodore Ahrens Trade High School. Now attached to the Army Air Forces at Geiger Field, Spokane, is Second Lieut. W. L. Swope, Winchester, Ky.

He formerly was with the Greyhound Bus Lines and entered service in January. At the University of Tulsa in Oklahoma, Pvt. Robert E. Carroll, son of Mrs. Mary M.

Carroll, Jeffersonville, has begun a course of Army Air Forces instruction lasting approximately five months, prior to his appointment as an aviation cadet. At the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Pvt. Lester Earl Clark, 21, 3329 Lester, is taking favorite. $5 Other Stclson Hats $7.50 and $10 Quality Sfyfuvrtl 3ur 4lf CORNER 5TH AND WALNUT 2 Hours' Frt Parking Lincoln Crg Early Call of Fathers Rumored After Coming Draft Conference Attached to the Ordnance Training Center, Camp Santa Anita, Arcadia. is Second Lieut.

Ernest W. Lotz, 22, son of E. W. Lotz, 1236 Milton. A graduate of Louisville Male High School, Lieutenant Lotz formerly was employed at the Federal Land Bank.

He received his commission in the Officer Candidate School, Grennell College, Iowa. Temporarily assigned to a Tank Destroyer Battalion at Camp Wood, is First Lieut. Paul N. Brown, 28, son of Leo F. Leo F.

Brown, who recently was promoted, received his commission at the Officer Candidate School, Fort Sill, Okla. Floyd County Air Hero Killed In North Africa Another of Indiana's distinguished war heroes, Capt. Virgil Ingram, 25, Greenville, has been killed in action in the North African war theater. Captain Ingiam, who had been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Purple Heart, was killed in action It's Thrifty to Use Classified Ads! vY 1) Washington, March 30 OP) A conference here next week of State Selective Service directors was scheduled today amid reports that changes in regulations are impending to clear the way for drafting of fathers when other Classes are exhausted. National headquarters discounted the importance of the meeting, describing it as an annual affair to give State directors and national officers an opportunity to go over their problems and exchange ideas.

But reports persisted that there soon would be major changes in regulations, possibly lumping all fathers outside the non-deferable group into a new class. These reports are based in part on the fact that 1o keep up the flow of men to the armed services, it would be necessary to lift the ban against drafting fathers generally or make broad additions to the non deferable list. 2 Captains Named To Be Rear Admirals Washington, March 30 MP) President Roosevelt today nominated Capt. Joseph R. Redman, Reno, and Capt.

Francis Stuart Low, Washington, D. for promotion to rear admirals. Redman, 51, now has a command at sea. He formerly was director of naval communications at the Navy Department here. Low is a member of the staff of Admiral Ernest J.

King, commander-in-chief of the U. S. fleet. He previously had a command at sea. Both officers had experience in submarine operations during the First World War.

Two Outstanding Fashion-Buys from our Pre-Eastcr Offering of 1 17 DOLriH'S DUVALL, THE SOFT SUIT RGARD Marine Private Back From Caribbean NOW ON DISPLAY! March 22, according to a telegram received by his parents from the War Department. Ironically, two letters from him, one written March 7 and the other March 11, arrived yesterday morning at the Ingram home, a day after the telegram from the War Department. Was Expecting Excitement. Captain Ingram, a pilot recently made acting commender of a bombardment squadron attached to General Montgomery's British Eighth Army, which yesterday was driving Marshal Rommel's battered Africa Corps northward in Tunisia. In his last letter home, Captain Ingram said he had spent a quiet day, but was expecting some excitement "any old time." "The ground here is easy to dig," he wrote, "and you should see our slit trench.

We're doing a little preventive job from Jerry." In his March 7 letter, he wrote that he and the others were anxious to get back home. "Rut we have a job to do, and are doing our best to get it over." Captain Ingram was a graduate of New Albany High School and of Indiana University. He enlisted in the Air Forces in 1940, and received his wings in 1941. He suffered a leg injury from antiaircraft fire several weeks ago while on a mission in North Africa and was awarded the Purple Heart. Was Engaged to Wed.

He was engaged to Miss Melba Coleman, Palmyra. The wedding was set for last June but was postponed because he was leaving for foreign service. Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ralph Cunningham, Greenville. A former mayo of New Albany, l0 00 Thousands To Choose From I CAPTAIN INGRAM Chester V.

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Adopted five years ago by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lindig, 971 Samuel, he's been a boy to be proud of ever since, according to his mother.

He now wears two silver medals. One is for machine gun sharpshooting and one shows he is expert with a 30-caliber rifle. Before America entered the war, Duvall served with the Fleet Marine Force. Since December 7, he has been stationed at Gautanamo Bay, Cuba. His food is excellent, says the Marine, except that he gets powdered eggs and milk.

However, Mrs. Lindig is filling him up on fresh milk and eggs now that he's home. Business As Usual Army Day. Chicago, March 30 (INS) The Army will follow its policy of business-as-usual on holidays, it was learned tonight, not even taking time off on its own holiday, Army Day, April 6. Maj.

Gen. Henry S. Aurand, commanding the Sixth' Service Command, said the day will pass without the usual observance. READMORE CARD SHOP 648 S. 4TH OPP.

KY. THEATRE Srort Open 9 A.M. to 10:45 P.M., Daily and Sunday HLWlHUll.l!lU;!mUl 1.1UU'!IJ mm Lieut. Bryant Wins Medal For Sub Patrol Igoodhbss i SAKE" 1 with a March WIND First Lieut. William II.

Bryant. 32, of 2613 Grinstead Drive, was awarded the Air Medal yesterday by Brig Gen. W. T. Larson, commanding general of the Army Air Forces Anti-Submarine Command "for extraordinary achievement while participating in more than 200 hours of antisubmarine patrol." Lieutenant Bryant, a graduate of the University of Kentucky, has been the Air Forces for eighteen months.

His wife, Mrs. Virginia Trogmorton Bryant, and son, Britain Bryant, are with him in the East. His sister, Mrs. Starling Cousins, lives at the Grinstead Drive address. He formerly was connected with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.

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LOUISVILLE BOARD Petroleum Experts Wanted As Officers The Office of Naval Officer Procurement yesterday announced it has vacancies for men, between 23 and 45, in the United States Naval Reserves. Especially desired are holders of degrees in petroleum or chemical engineering. Information may be obtained at Room 423A, Post-office Building, on Fridays and Saturdays. rmr iiunrniiiniTrnr 3 MKC UNUEKVYIvl I Ciw 89 Years of Faithful Service.