The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 18

a 18 THE COURIER-JOURNAL', LOUISVILLE, KY. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1943. SECTION 1 as MEN'S SPORT COATS. $12.95 v. 47 Kentuckians, 38 Hoosiers Prisoners of Japs, Italians MEN'S SPORT SLACKS $3.95 pi Wilson, son of Samuel P.

Wilson, $495 LOAFER COATS SPORT SHIRTS Gray Boaz, son of Mrs. Louella Boaz, Glencoe. Twua. named camps by the Italians include: Tech. Fifth Grade Wilfred A.

Becker, son of Mrs. Emma Machinist Mate Second Class Indianians Held By Japs. The twentv-eisht Indiana mpn dnGolHborq Co Russell Alexander Ferguson, son of Louis Roscoe Ferguson, Nor- in the Navy, held by the Japa TROPICAL Becker, Wadesville. nese, ana their next to kin are: $1995 Caroenter's Mate Second Class Now At 310 W. Market St.

SUITS OPEN MONDAY. FRIDAY A SATURDAY NIGHTS. David G. Allen, son of Mrs. Edna Mae Allen, Jeffersonville.

Seaman First Class Richard H. Baker, son of Mrs. Flossie Mana- nann, liosnen. Seaman First Class Richard A. Beam, son of Mrs.

Elma M. son of Mrs. Iva Dierking, New Albany. Radioman Third Class John L. Harrington, son of Walter Lee Harrington, Terre Haute.

Storekeeper Second Class Robert Faye Hoffsetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peter Hoffsetz, Bedford. Storekeeper Second Class Floyd Jeffries, son of Mrs. Everett Smith, Hobart.

Radioman First Class Rodney Miller Kimbley, son of Mrs. Mae Kimbley, Elnora. Fireman Second Class Joseph Frank Lach, son of Mrs. Victoria Lach, South Bend. Gunner's Mate Third Class Corwin D.

Leonhardt, son of William G. Leonhardt, Fremont. Machinist's Mate Second Class Basil McDowell, son of Thomas Howard McDowell, Paragon. Chief Boatswain's Mate Walter Herschel Mitchell, husband of Mrs. Rebecka Frances Mitchell, Indianapolis.

Gary Sailor Is Prisoner. Ship's Cook Second Class Thomas Woodrow Mize, husband of Mrs. Lucy Mize, Gary. Lieut. David Nash, husband of Pvt.

Walter J. Cebulski, son of Mrs. Julia Cebulski, East Chicago. Pvt. John I.

Kearby, son of Mrs. Maude Kearby, French Lick. Pvt Joseph S. Kepes, son of Mrs. Rose Kepes, South Bend.

Pvt. Donald M. Klipsch, son of Mrs. Gladys Klipsch, New Castle. Pvt.

William F. Lloyd, son of Mrs. Essie Lloyd, Indianapolis. Pfc. Wilburn J.

Nobles, son of Mrs. Myrta Nobles, Yorktown. Pvt. Marshall E. Patterson, brother of Mrs.

Gladys Lutz, Columbus. Pvt. Peter Radanovich, son of George Radanovich, South Bend. Pvt. Sherman kaggs, son of Mrs.

Mary Skaggs, Taylorsville. tonville. Shipfitter Third Class Lawrence Karl Frost, son of Karl Frost, Levi. Radioman Third Class Roy Bonaparte Halcomb, son of Samuel H. Halcomb, Bryants-ville.

Lieut. Com. Andrew Earl Harris, husband of Mrs. Lucia B. Harris, Richmond.

Torpedoman Third Class Charles F. Heitmeyer, son of Mrs. Amanda Heitmeyer, Covington. Electrician's Mate Third Class Allen A. Hirst, son of Mrs.

Myrtle Williams, Ashland. Beattyville Man Held. Seaman First Class George Rice Howerton, son of Mrs. Francis Howerton, Beattyville. Seaman First Class Chester Brown Knight, son of Mrs.

Mau-rine Knight, McHenry. Storekeeper John Homer Marshall, son of Homer Marshall, Kuttawa. Aviation Metalsmith Second Class Marcellus V. Powers, son pp11 Holds 61, Mostly Interned In Philippines Forty seven Kentucky men end thirty-eight Indianians are being held as prisoners of war in Japanese and Italian internment according to announcements yesterday by the War Department and Navy Department. Eight Louisvillians are among the thirty-three Kentucky men held as prisoners by apan, mostly on the Philippine Islands, the S'avy Department reports.

Twenty-eight Hoosiers are included on the same list. The War Department made public the names of eleven Ken-tuckians, including a Louisville boy, who are in Italian camps. Ten Indiana men are prisoners cf the Italians and three Kentucky soldiers are held by Japan, the department announces. Louisvillians Held By Japs. Louisville men held by the Japanese include: Chief Machinist's Mate Joseph Beisler, son of Mrs.

Emma Elizabeth Beisler, 317 Seneca. Huberti, Indianapolis. Machinist's Mate Second Class Andrew Bobor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bobor, Gary.

Metalsmith Second Class Owen Boothroyd, son of Owen Boothroyd, Otterbein. Storekeeper Third Class Eldon L. Byerly, son of Mrs. Ethel Alspaugh, Marengo. Yeoman- Third Class Doyle Dewitt Cordell, son of Alvie Leslie Cordell, Clay City.

Radioman First Class John Donald Cripe, son of Mrs. Emma A. Cripe, South Bend. New Albany Man Captive. Chief Electrician's Mate Second Class Raymond A.

Dierking, Mta.i mi ijMj.W)jyjjjaasiMsMsaaaisjBa WEDDING RINGS Off igy Splendid Selections MA' Jf Large Variety 1 SU( yy ome twavedl 7 Some Hand-carved! s403 FINEST ciwlcTX HaMMak. Ill WATERMAN' 448-454 S. Preston St. SPECIALS of Charles Franklin Powers, Ashland. Sheets 81x99 bleached: good heavy quality: 64x64 con- struction; slight 5l49 irregulars.

Feather Pillows Quartermaster Third Class Selby B. Riggs, son of Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Honoria Bacon Nash, Indianapolis. Electrician's Mate First Class Harley T.

Null, son of Harley Null, Marion. Carpenter's Mate First Class James M. O'Malley, son of Mrs. Goldie Crawford, Kokomo. Seaman First Class Marion L.

Perry, son of Verlie E. Perry, Anderson. Seaman First Class Warren G. Petty, brother of Mrs. Clarence Gregory, Paoli.

Radioman Third Class Benjamin Nathan Rauch, son of Benjamin N. Rauch, Terre Haute. Chief Fire Controlman Howard B. Smith, son of Harrison B. Smith, Knox.

Seaman Second Class Arthur O. Snyder, son of Jesse Leonard Snyder, Walton. Gunner's Mate Second Class Richard Donaldson Sturgeon, son of Mrs. Grace M. Sturgeon, Washington, Ind.

Chief Quartermaster Elza Russell Thackery, son of John F. Thackery, New Point. Kentuckians In Japan. Kentucky personnel interned by Japan, camp unstated, according to the War Department, are: Sergt. Harold J.

Fields, son of Mrs. Mary Fields, Fulton. Staff Sergt. Virgil B. Porter, son of Mrs.

Audrew Porter, Beaver Dam. Corp. William E. Rust, son of Alex Rust, near Paducah. Kentuckians Held In Italy.

Tech. 5th Grade Leslie N. Williams, son of Harry H. Williams, 3827 Poplar Level Road. Sergt.

Joe L. Ross, son of Mrs. Mabel Ross, Ccntertown. Sergt. Brovvnlow Townsend, son of Tilmon Townsend, Bernice.

Pvt. Strawder L. Withers, son of Mrs. Emma W. Means, Indian Fields.

Interned by Italy at Campo 206 M.P. 3400 is Corp. Robert L. Mat-tingly, son of Mrs. Catherine Mattingly, Lebanon.

Lieut. Marshall R. Davenport, husband of Mrs. Marshall R. Davenport, Somerset.

Sergt. Raymond Hines, son of W. J. Hines, near Eubank. Pfc.

Joseph E. Latham, son of Thomas R. Latham, near Brooks-ville. Tech. Fifth Grade Shirley A.

Lewis, son of Thomas J. Lewis, Betsy Lane. Sergt. John A. Lindon, son of George L.

Lindon, Insko. Tech. Sergt. Martin G. Weth-ington, son of Mrs.

Edith Wellington, Clementsville. Hoosiers Held By Italians. Ten Indianans held at un- Bell Johnson, Ashland. chicken feathers; Chief Commissary Steward Chief Boatswain's Mate Daniel Alfred Caldwell, husband of Mrs. 21x27; asst.

fancy Frank A. Satterfield, brother of 1 1 cover; bound edges. 98 Mrs. Ella Fanning. Salt Lick.

Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, 3031 Dumesnil. I Machinist's Mate First Class Radioman First Class James Delbert L. Sparks, son of Delbert Leslie Cox. husband of Mrs. Lou ise Cox.

3912 Vermont. L. Sparks, Olive Hill. Catlettsburr Man Prisoner. Lieut.

Shields Goodwyn, son of Mrs. Mildred Shields Goodwyn, HI InlVjH I Msaiafe sil 7 Fireman First Class Loranzo Dow Stevens, son of Loranzo Open Saturday Til 6 Monday Til 9 2425 Ransdell. Seaman First Class August Frank Kratzmcier, son of Mrs. Ml F. C.

COWHERD W. E. HILL mim Juif for Eating MILLER'S CORN FLAKES Enjoy a tatty trait and set Jrea guts this assy. ijnpi Est Miller's Corn Flskrs 'Mn lue coupons oa til A bark nf mr, nk. iru I5oe Elizabeth Schroedcr, 1011 Greenlcaf Road.

Storekeeper Roy Thomp lT-7 son Lile. son of Mrs. Delia Mae rMaVwxilIU I JEWELERS Eaumcartner. 4204 S. 3d.

424 South 4th Jar a torn Flskns moan spark-11ns breakfasts, nealthful tempt- 1 Ins erenint imrki a. I tsysfc. Seaman First Class Alfred Paul Suit, son of Alfred Paul Sjlt. 1014 E. Washington.

Seven Kentucky Fliers Decorated for Valor Seven Kentuckians have been awarded decorations for food for downs of Premiums. Na atsney needed! Send todsy for frea Illustrated book showln what you tat. Begin earing Miller's coupons wy- Wril MU, Ceretd Mills. Premium Depsrtmsnt, Omaha. Nebraska.

tart Tsday Oet Millar's Stevens, Catlettsburg. Machinist's Mate Scond Class John Thompson, son of Robert Leo Thompson, Somerset. Soundman Third Class Evans Vance, son of Benjamin F. Vance, Reedyville. Chief Radioman Shelby N.

Vance, brother of Mrs. Price Watkins, Smithfield. Yeoman Second Class Paul M. Walker, brother of Mrs. Walter Sargent, Owensboro.

Signalman First Class Wyman Walters, son of Thomas F. Walters, Allen. Seaman Second Class Earl E. Watson, son of William Watson, Stiirgis. Aviation Machinist's Mate Third Class Mauel O.

Whitaker, son of Nelson Dee Whitaker, Martwick. Seaman First Class Lee Erick Horse-Race Fan? Read Foto-Finish In The Times! CORN FLAKES valor and exceptional performance in action against the Lieut. Marion Woodrow Taylor, son of Mrs. Ada E. Bates.

1C21 S. Preston. Other Kentucky Prisoners. Other Kcntuckians are: Gunner's Mate Third Class George Washington Bcuris, i -in of George Washington Hazard. Yeoman Third Class Jack Lup-ton Biihop, son of Shclton Hardinsburg.

Chief Machinist's Mate Fern zszzz xxxxrzxxxr LANG'S xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx enemy, while serving with the Eighth Air Force in England, the War Department announced yesterday. Will Like To Lieut. Col. James T. Pnsov Living-Room Suite You H.

McAtee, Smith Mills; Staff Sergt. Harold C. Greene, Cave City; Staff Sergt. Joseph R. Alvey, New Haven, and Staff Sergt.

Ford C. Cowherd, 3029 Aubert Avenue, Louisville, received the Oak Leaf Cluster for repeated bravery. Henderson, and Second Lieut. William E. Hill, 2230 W.

Jefferson, Louisville, went the coveted Air Medal, for "meritorious achievement in aerial flight." Already holding the Air Medal, First. Lieut. Walter N. Smiley, Owensboro; Staff Sergt. Patrick Wish to Kill Enemy Called Soldier's Guard Against Panic panic are generalized overanxi-ousness, peevishness, irritability, nagging, edginess and always being in a hurry." Jurgen Ruesch, M.D., of Harvard Medical School reported that about half of all persons receiving head injuries afterward show at least slight mental defects.

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Ilarry W. Brosin of New Orleans. The method of teaching is indoctrination, which means that the idea becomes so much a part of his thinking that a soldier continues to act on it even after being thrown on his own resources in battle. Panic," Said Major Brosin, be quite unlikely if the 'riier during long months of cull and tactical training gradually accepts indoctrination of the necessity to kill cr be killed. Must Know Techniques.

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