Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 30

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1943 TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS EASTERN AK Al.HJt. News of Pittsburgh District Men in Our Armed Forces The Boys Are Marching KQV KDKA" WCAE 1250 WWSW 1490 14HK 102Q Blaes Chasers, Muslral clock" Loaa Drive T755T i "fei Elfht Special Morniac i 8:30 Wbat'c in a Name? John Davis. es Melodies Moods Moraine; Xsast Newsreel They Hope to Wings Airroaskj, ae Time Fearinc es; Moit Dream vv eater Xers i Start the Da Risht es Time Tanea Breakfast Club Mwppin tlrcl Linda's First Love Editor's Hfmft la Harmonv :3 9:43 i Many Moraine News of Morulas News. Musical Parade Dirk Siar News: Masie Blessed Ereater Ian R. Platter Cheer Cp i Your Wartime Problems Men Discharged on Age Are Not Beyond The Pale of Manpower Laws j.

By Richard Hart i 6 "JIT Y. HUSBAND GOT into the army because he was a ItX loafer and would not support us" writes Disgusted Wife. "He was 40 years old and evidently was no good to the army as they discharged him when this age ruling came Mkt. Basket Intermesxo MaeFarlane Parade Gang Porter, news Institute Glenn The O'Neill. Helpmate A Woman of Amrrir.

1:5 11:0 11:15 11:34 11:45 Easy Money Women in Defense Footlights Stardust Sidney Moseley Polly Entertains Yank re House Party Breaktaat at Sardl l-awsou's Knights Sam Road of Life Vie and Sade Snow Viliate David Ha rum Song Parade It With Music Noon 11:15 13:38 i John Davi. news Popular Potpoarri astral Revne News; Mui Farmers on Tarad (onveraations in Mmu, Big Sister I mi iiiiii in i iiiawsBssswKt- j-e N- ssv-v mrji i Boake Carter Laacheon Gnest Baron FUiott Orch. Noon News Jack Swift. slim Bryant VUidr Home Fornru 12:15 I (' 1:15 1:3 1)43 L. Kaufman Gospel Singer Mid-Day Matinee News Tune Factory News Tune Fartory The Manpower Commission has heard of thousands of such cases and they are planning ways of checking up on these work dodgers.

But, just a tip to Disgusted Wife: her vehemence will do her no good. It is altogether possible that her bitterness has taken the heart out of her man. Under such circumstances a man can be very stubborn and she is only complicating her claim WiadMtr Strings 2:0 Melody Go Round tedric Fotr Melody Tavern Tane Fartory Lopes Orch. Light of the Mystery Chef Lonely Wnmea McIHnald. news.

Guiding Light Hollywood News Hymns of All harrb. Stanley Dixoa Tane Factory 3: Golden Hoar 3:15 3:3 3:45 Downey True Story Book Ends Mary Marlia Ma Perkins Pepper Young', Famii, Right to Happing 4 Melody-Go-Round "WalteT Comptoa Tune Fnetory of the Border of Land, Sea. Air News Barkstage Mite Stella Dallas Lorenxo Jones Young Widdrr Hran 4:13 4:39 Pirates vs. Detroit 4:43 5:00 3:15 5:30 5:45 I Tone Factory Tune Factory: News Highway Patrol Superman When a Girl Marriii Portia Faces Ufe Jnst plaia Bill Front Page FarrrO Parade Tracy Armstrong Midnight Bill Culirn. news :15 Entertainment Time 8:30 Entertainment Time :45 Baron Elliott Orch.

Evening News Foreign News Curie Sam's Program A the Pirates with Evans aires New Designs for Mat Songs for service Lowell Thomas, nrni Fred Waring News of the Norii Bob Burns Borge: Old Das Good Old Days Metropolitan Opera 7: 7:15 i 7:30 Sports Slants 7:43 Two Vueens Fulton Lewis. Jr. Paul Barron Orch. Treasury star Paradt Eyewitness News WJAS 1320 Express i RrrmkfaM Serenade lam Badgers, news I Bcle Sam St. Patrick's Church Masieal Krvae Express the New Expresa Tom Rodgers, news School ef the Air This Life Is Mine Valiant Lady Stories Amer.

Lores Honeymoon Hill Woman's Digest Mary Lee Tay lor Second Ho band Bright Horizon Real Life Stories AFTERNOON PROGRAM Kate smith Speaks Big Sister Berkley Smith, news Oar Gal Sunday Life Beautiful Ma Perkins Vic Sade The Goldbergs Voung Dr. Malone Joyce Jordaa Love and I Pep Young's Family David Harum Helen Trent School of Music Com. Esther Lightrap Green alley, CS.A. Perry Como Mickey Ross Orrb. Mother Dad Are You a Genius? Home Fires Burning EVENING PROGRAM Fraxier Hunt Berkley Smith, news John B.

Kennedy Bob Prince, sports I Love a Mystery-Harry James' Orch. Easy Aces Mr. Keen Grapevine Raarho Death Valley Days Death Valley; News Major Bowes Stage Door Canteen The First Line Public Affairs Mary Small Ken Hiidebrand. Music Good Listening News News Horsey Orrh. Jimmy Dorsey Orrh.

Norbert J. Witwicki. John Woynar. Loupurex. Robert 1.

Stevens, Carnegie. Chalmer V. Weissert, Carnegie. Raymond P. Trimmer.

Carnegie. William D. Prevost, Carnegie. John E. McCarty, Carnegie.

Charles W. Zuk. Carnegie. Raymond L. Zyzak, Carnegie.

Raymond L. Penner, Loupurex. Matthew Spell, Loupurex. FM Today Meg. Meet the Band.

1:30 Sooth American Vav. :45 With Candlelight Silver. W75P 47.5 Meg. 3:8 American Airs. 5:00 Musical Memories.

8:30 On Wings of Song. 8 :45 Freedom's Fighting Men, W47P operates from 12:30 to 11 p. m. Monday through Saturday, and from 3 to 11 p. m.

Sundays. W75P operates from 3 to 10 p. m. daily. News; War M.

Talk Andrew News The Mornlns; Roy Baby Gene I'nrle Mo sic Treasury Say Louis Vour Matinee: Vincent The J. G. Morton My Betweea South News Men Music: Melody Dick Jack Captain Terry Sports, News Modern V. Those Earl l.um Town Spotlight Bands: Ramond Grade Wings Treasury Music Music; Music Singin' Sam Impart Busy Mr. Bingle Godwin, sews Abner Meeting 8:00 i Dinah Shore, songs 8:15 i Your Government 8:36 8:45 I Parade Baby Snooks Aldrlch Family Music Hail Rudy Vallee Gabriel Heatter J.

Kaaibue Orrh. Treasure Song Hour 9:30 9:43 i Your Favorite Doquesne I'. Clyde Knight George Wells Band Bands Organ 1 1 i Foei-Gazeiie Pboto boys. Left to right the applicants Scott, 17, of 27 Ann street, Etna; 24, of 1335 Ridge avenue. George-Cuntan, 17, R.

D. 4. Irwin, and William Lappe, 18, of street. Ensign Stoddard won 3 at the 'naval air station at Tex. 10:110 Clyde Knight Four district boys who want to win the Navy Wings applied for enlistment as naval" aviation cadets at the Naval Officer Procurement headquarters in the Keystone Hotel building yesterday.

Lieutenant E. M. Watters, in charge of the traveling aviation cadet selection board and Ensign C. E. Stoddard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Stoddard, 1523 Ridge avenue, Coraopolis, talked Paul Sullivan, news Joey Sims Orrh. Camp heeler G.

Swing Fields to Victory Moore Jt Durante March sf Time News; Front News 10:15 I'nrle Sam 0:3 Rill Collrn. news 10:45 Dixie Singers 11:00 Parade Gardea Sports Parade Masterworks of Music 11:15 11:39 Norman Twigger tiov. H. btassen S. American Serenade Star Parade r.ieven-r lrieen xocai "I'nrle Sam" News for Reading News 11:45 Mdnt i 1500 Club (till a.

in.) 11:15 I for Reading Promotions-Transfers I i Jimmy Joy Orch. BBC News; Orch. Kmpa Orch. Music; Three Suns Three Suns Tris Tropica na Features Today 11:30 WWSW Footlights Stardust. 4:30 WWSW Pirates vs.

De troit. 8 :30 KQV America Ton Meeting of the A "Should the Voting Ar Bo Lowered to Eirh; een 7" 9:00 KDKA Music Hiltl Ring Crosby and Irani Mellugh. 9:15 Prentiss Brown. Feden, Price Administrator. 9:30 WJAS Stage Door Cm- teen.

Zazu Pitts; Victor Borge. 10:00 KDKA Gary Moore ut Jimmy Durante. 10:30 KDKA of Ta Broadcast from merged submarine. 11:15 WCAE Governor Isold Stassen. Fly With Navy dan avenue, Bellevue, have arrived at Marshall College, Huntington, W.

for instruction prior to his appointment as an aviation cadet in the Army Air Forces Training Command. Staff Sergeant Russell T. Greer, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Greer, is. now stationed at South Plains Army Flying School, Lub bock, Texas. Upon completion of his training in cargo and troop-carrying gliders. Sergeant Greer will receive a commission of second lieutenant or. an appointment as flight officer.

In civilian life he was a foreman, in an ordnance plant at Butler. In recognition of one of the best recruiting jobs done to date by any such office in the country, eight of the 12-man staff of the Pittsburgh enrolling office of the United States Maritime Service were given promotions last week. Those promoted were: Yeoman Second-Class Robert Schrecengost, advanced to yeoman first-class. Yeoman Robert H. Bunch, Yeoman G.

Taylor Urquliart. Yeoman Carl Ruggiero, Yeoman Daniel K. Lamb and Yeoman Richard Robertson, all raised from third class to second class, and Seaman Leonard Stevens and Seaman Henry Liebe-gott promoted from apprentice seamen" to first-class seamen. Private First Class Marvin Pies-set, son of Mrs. Ethel Plesset of 3666 Forward avenue, has been selected to help train new ordnance units at Kelly Field.

after training at Camp Santa Anita, Cal. Ben W. Hohmann of 2622 Lin-wood avenue, Northside, is a sec-" ond lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, having graduated from officers' training school at Camp Davis, N. C. After grad-u a i from Camp Keesler, he was sent to Chanute Field, 111., for a course in pub- B.

Hohmann lie speaking. He then became an instructor before receiving his officer's training. Lieutenant Wallace M. Parker, of Pittsburgh, has been appointed personnel officer for the Naval Flight School at Colgate University. Lieutenant Parker was grad uated from Washington and Jefferson College and the University of Pittsburgh School of Law.

He practiced law until December when he entered the Naval Re serve and was indoctrinated at the Naval Air Station at Quonset Point, R. I. Jack E. Brobeck. 25, of 411 Mill- bridge street, stationed at Camp Butner, N.

has been promoted to first lieutenant. He received his basic training at Fort Belvoir, and later returned to the engineering school there where he re ceived his commission. He was formerly foreman of a refrigerator factory. Seaman Second Class John Oli ver Uvesay, 19, of isooiestown. has completed hi3 basic training at Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn, N.

and will be transferred for fin-ther trininp A praduatp of? South Fayette High school, he enlisted in the United States Coast Guard in January. Frances Rose Grady, of 318 Edith street, enlisted in the WAVES on April 12 and will leave shortly for indoctrination at one of the Naval Training schools. A graduate of St. Mary of the Mount school. Miss Grady was a stenographer in the war department, Pittsburgh ordnance district.

Miss "Amy Elizabeth Horner, of 221 Stratford avenue, East Liberty, former, nurse in the Concor dia home; will soon begin basic training in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps at one of the WAAC training centers. Trained as an expert mechanic. Private First Class Thomas M. Pringle, son of Mrs. Emma B.

Pr ingle of Portage, is now ready for the line duty. He was recently graduated from the mechanics school at Keesler Field, Miss. it over with the are Charles D. Ronald Zangrando, North Braddoi Lincoln Way, 5420 Northumberland his wings April Corpus Christi, 12:30 12:45 Michael I. Bondl, Coraopolis.

Peter Michalcio. Carnegie. George Cram, Carnegie. Bernard A. Blelewicz, Carnegie.

Harold R. Bollens, Carnegie. Fred J. Carinl. Carnegie.

Carl F. Patterson, Crafton. Anthony N. Caseio, Carnegie. Robert W.

McCartney, Carnegie. James R. picard, Crafton. Frank T. Kulak, Daisytown.

Harry C. Reed, Carnegie. Jack 8. Schooley. Crafton.

Edward R. Lazarke, Loupurex. Carmen Gagliardi. Carnegie. Andrew E.

Burleigh, Carnegie. Steve S. Balcerak. Carnegie. Marion Fopivchak, Carnegie.

Michael Wengryn. Carnegie. Frederick V. Coder. Bower Hill Rd Joseph Hoyson, Carnegie.

Bernard B. Gallagher, Crafton. Joseph P. Guzniczak, Carnegie. Metro D.

Kalik, Carnegie. Charles A. Yoder, Carnegie. Ray F. Tarnosky.

Carnegie. James W. Ludlam, Carnegie. Rodney K. Temple, Crafton.

Dominick J. Bruzzese. Carnegie. Robert J. Keil.

Loupurex. William Collins, Loupurex. Dominic J. Schepia, Carnegie. Fred Hendershot, Oak Park.

111. Leo L. Spoharski, Carnegie. James J. Johnson, Zanesville.

O. Simmie Alderman. Norfolk, Va. William E. Miliington, Carnegie.

Kenneth Shooter, Carnegie. James T. Brooks. Carnegie. Michael R.

Jablonski, Carnegie. James Baraky, TS9 Greenire Kd. Walter Kudorko, Carnegie. Leo F. Collins, Carnegie.

John P. Cunningcam, Carnegie. Robert J. Thackeray, Crafton. Earl E.

E. Wentzel, Crafton. John F. Cannon, Carnegie. Frank J.

Gigliotti, Pittsburgh. George Toney, Carnegie. John Kopia, Carnegie. Russell A. Brown, Crafton.

Walter J. Zacios. Carnegie. John R. McConaghy, Crafton.

James Coleman, Carnegie. Edward Symack. Loupurex. Charles E. Aitken, Carnegie.

Jamea D. Cook. Carnegie. Clarence O. Pendleton.

Carnegie. Dominic A. Schepis, Carnegie. Donald W. Leckler.

Carnegie. Waiter J. Bielccki, Carnegie. Donald Jones. Carnegie.

James V. Maxinelli, Carnegie. Lawren E. Gardner. Crafton.

Bruce I. Legg, Carnegie. John Koishai. Carnegie. Frank A.

SViay. Carnegie. Barton R. Gilson, Crafton. William Mclntyre.

Carnegie. John Lizon, Carnegie. Anthony Astorino. Carnegie. Kenneth J.

Picard. Carnegie. Raymond W. Czarneeky. Carnegie.

Joseph Kraftician, Carnegie. Arthur Joyce. Carnegie. Richard F. Seigfried.

Carnegie. Robert J. Kumpf, Crafton. Fred C. Wagner.

Carnegie. Joseph Rotellini. Carnegie. George J. Kerr, Carnegie.

Thomas F. Muscheweck, Crafton. Percy D. Malone. Carnegie.

Sidney A. Cawthorne. Banksvllie. Arthur G. Paul.

11SS Greentree Rd. Frederick R. Owens. Crafton. W'nitaker, Carnegie.

Louis D. Puieo. Carnegie. WJAS TONIGHT AT 8:00 TONIGHT AT 8:00 IVItvit tt Fctlotv lYeeds Frivud along. "He is back at the corner tap room With the old gang.

What am asking is whether or not he will have to report to his draft board, and will they inquire at the plant who wrote for his release whether he Is actually working or not? Can I have 1 him put back in the army again by writing to hia Commanding Officer" Not Army Matter In this letter a discerning read er can see both the. cause and re 'suit of the man's present frame of Nevertheless, the chap is playing a foolish game. The wife can do herself no good by writing his Commanding Officer, as the C. O. has now forgotten his de parted and useless soldier, He probably never wants to see him again.

And certainly the army will not want to have him back in the ranks again. But, Selective Service now has ways of setting this fellow straight. His discharge from the army does not end his case. The man's record goes into his draft board files, and sooner or later, the Manpower Commission will start inquiring whether the dischargee is employed in the war effort. They will want to know whether he has taken up that defense job and, if he has not, they would have the power to Insist that he get to work.

Checking Process The pool room loafers are facing a summer. Public opinion is being mobilized against them Why should men be sent to the service, or asked to face long hours in defense jobs, when fellows like these are allowed to go scot free? 91 Recruits For Merchant Marine Duty Enrollees to Train N-At Sheepslicad Bay In New York Ninety-one district men have been enlisted in the Maritime service during the past week. The enrollees will train at the service base at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Upon completion of their training thev will be stationed for duty aboard shiDS in the U.

S. Merchant Marine. The enlistees are: Michael F.loehw Brownsville. John K. Molsey, Johnstown.

Norman Williams. SwisaTil. tniel D. SS41 Frnktown St. Robert V.

Severn, idl N. Liocoln Ave. Vincent E. First. Meadville.

Andrew J. Burkovic. H0 Howard St. Glen E. Wise.

Millvale. Wllliard A. Ketcham. weaavuie. Dana F.

Sisler, Moritantown, W. Va. Edard Kunoa. Monessen. Kenneth W.

Thompson, Llnesville. Paul C. McCllncy. Punxsutawney. Anthony W.

Demar. Jannette. Anthony Cavron. MCB-epepun. Edward W.

Punaway. Masontown W. Va. Richard E. Almes.

SaRabura. Victor T. Placey. Youngwood. Victor J.

Froneek, Vandergrift. John Bauko, BeaUsvBI. HuH J. Malloy." WilWinshuri. John J.

Curry. Wilkinsburg. Dean W. Bac. Coraopolis.

Michael J. Michalaky. Fayette City Thomas Stewart, New Kensington. Oeone W. Zepay, East Pittsburgh.

George E. McKee. Franklin. Tbomaa J. Bradley.

Port Vue. Robert L. Self. Glassport. Nathan Roth, 27 Wick St.

Walter Fabian. Braeburn. n'iiraw J. Rimpa, Union City Andrew P. Barber.

Boswelt. Rudolph Soccorsi. Lewis W. Fennell Masontown W. Va.

Cabot. Frank Blues, Muse. Aloyaius W. HogenrolWer, Erie. Frank 8.

Kobet. Millvale. Dominico J. Verlato, 17l CH(f St. Kleth E.

Miller, Monongahela. Dona'd C. Hillard, Hiliiards. isenberg. Jr WUiiamsburg Edmonta Dicenao, McKees Rocks.

John Kostelak. 461V Saline St. Richard L. Maraieo, Sharpsburg. vnnrii C.

riauger. i alter J. Adams. 5705 Broad St. ir Dubinsay.

xoncs rcnbel. uunnmii 1' 1422 Nixon St. Barry M. Thompson, Jr. 1134 Mississippi Ave.

M. Nunamaker Apollo. VanFossan. Beaver rana. Paul W.

Opaatnik. Aliquippa. Jn W. Athey. New Kensington.

McClelland Hogue. Ellwood CU. J. Matvia. Braddock Township Bovde.

Rochester. Kohlmver, 441 Baldwin RL Charlea J. Schirra, Library. Charles A. Warco.

Conemaugh. William A. Bentley. Elrama. neora T.

Burls. Eleo. WSm B. H.wley. Connellsville.

George Keaojevlc. Donora. NMcholas J. Wuchlna. Ligonier.

John J- Barragha. Blawnox. Clarence K. Loveless. James R.

Sistek, OaTtraonU John R. Turner, William R. Grayaon." Freeport. Jamea F. Bender.

Wilktruburg. J.mn P. Kiefer. Millvale. Mosea Kara Nahmod.

3015 Center Av. George P. Gallino, Freeport. Joaepb A. Kramer.

S3T Peralto SU Regis G. Mall, SIS Bigham St. Robert J. Noel. New Kensington.

Ivan Crismanick, Clymer. Walter Sinawaki, Ford City. Albert C. Harr, Latrobe. George M.

Lench, Fair Oaks. Charles J. Botta. 215 Emerson St. Charles Mendeney.

Mananna. Daniel E. Replogie, Hollldaysburg. F.dinund H. Boland.

Johnjtown. George D. Fishbuni. Johnstown. Kenneth H.

Brooke. 707S Hamilton Ave Joseph R. Burns. New Castle. Muea Hufford.

435. S. Pacific Art. 2,000 WAACs To Go to England LONDON; 14. JP Captain Anna W.

Wilson of Studio City. said today between 2,000 and 3.000 WAACs are to come to' Great Britain to release United States soldiers for combat duty. Captain Wilson, a former social science teacher at Pomona Col lege, California, will have the title of WAAC director in the foreign theater of operations and will be in command of this second feraiBine American expeditionary force. The first force was commanded by Captain Frances Marquis of New York and went to North Africa in January. for support by antagonizing him.

She is the last person in the world to set him straight, let the Manpower Commission try their hands at it. Asides to Readers: To MRS. T. B. L.

and many This whole question of who should be the beneficiary of the insurance policy is a touchy one with most service men. This btckering over the death benefits is a bit previous and ghoulish. One man in the last war solved this problem, when he returned by never having anything to do with his quarreling relatives sheer disgust over, their- mercenary tactics. To HELEN An. officer is expected at all times to act honorably and this is the main argument you should use in writing to him about that loan.

If he does not repay it, write to him first but you can mention that you Intend to communicate with his Commanding Officer about, this debt. If j'oii have any problem on your mind, write to Richard Hart, care of the Post-Gazette. A- stamped, addressed envelope will bring a personal reply. 34 Enlist As Volunteers 31 Join Navy, Armv Gets Three Thirty-four volunteers enlisted at the local recruiting stations in the old postoffice building yesterday, the navy getting 31 and the armv three. The recruits are: XAVT Charles E.

Arenstwrg. 198 Violet Way. Jamas T. Campbell. Larimer.

John F. Cavanaugh. 715 F.ivermont Dr. Thomas B. Maloney, Shippingport.

Thorr.aa A. Shatter, Newell. Robert C. Keating. Oil City.

John Martin, Aliquippa. Edward J. Peters. 176 Junius St. David L.

Stephenson, A polio. Ralph N. Simmons, Beaver. Frank Ulanowtki, McKees Rocks. Harold C.

Carter. Monensaheia. Paul W. Chase. Erie.

Robert L. Comstock, Erie. Robert A. Forsmark. Erie.

Mtvin L. Kelly. Erie. Richard P. Mankowskt, Erie.

James E. McMichael. Erie George F. Trojanowski. Erie.

Ests D. Waltera, North East. William Cnristie. Mt. Pleasant.

Richard L. Smith, Ruffsdale. Orrie Morrison, Miiesburg. Evauder A. Holden, Blawnox.

Joseph T. Conway, Dcnora. Richard H. Krepp, Blakely Hill. Donald R.

Reitzel. 234 Bauman St. Paul 8. Miller. Aapinwall.

Thomas C. Hofsiss. McKees Rocks. Richard H. Carpenter.

245 Dunseith Arnold Rothaar, Bellevue. ARMV John- MeManus. ST1 Su'sman St. Harry Dice. Perr.vsvlile.

Richard R. Shumaker. Kiuarwing. St. WAACs to Get Radio Course WASHINGTON, April 14.

UP) The War Department announced today it would train WAACs at two aaamonai radio scuvois iu meet the demands of the signal corps and air forces for additional radio operators. An initial group of 50 WAACs already has started training at Keystone Schools Hollidays burg. and the number will be increased bv 50 each week until 300 are in training. Beginning this week, WAACs will be assigned to the United Radio-Television Institute Newark, N. at the rate of 50 a week until a level of 300 reached.

SPAR Expansion Bill Advanced WASHINGTON, April li.UPl Legislation allowing the coast guard to send SPARS outside the United States, particularly for service in Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, was approved today by the House Merchant Marine Committee. The bill also would lift numerical limits on the number of officers who can be commissioned in the lieutenant grades of the coast guard's women's auxiliary and permit distribution of officer strength on the basis of the "needs of the service." The coast guard now visualizes the use of SPARS to at least double the number formerly provided. Quiz Prize Awarded Private Larry Tutwiler, son of Mrs. Bernadetta Tutwiler of 1053 Old Gate Road, Wilkinsburg, won first prize on a quiz program in New Mexico on Apri 17. Private Tutwiler, who attended the Universities of Miami and Pittsburgh, graduated from Air Corps Technical School at Lowry Field, Colorado, first in his class.

Cash Gifts Await 60 The Tenth Ward Service Men's Fund will present five dollars to each of the 60 selectees who. will leave for the army tomorrow. E. J. O'Brien is chairman of the fund.

Additional Service News on Page 11 Greensburg Inductions GREENSBURG, April 14. Allegheny county draft boards No. 10 and 20 furnished the selectees inducted into the armed services at the local induction center. They are: James B. Salseiver.

Brackenridge. Robert V. McKim, Cralton. Taomu J. Cook, Crafton.

Joseph Smarsh. Carnegie. Gt-orge H. Carnegie. Robert W.

Howk, Carnegie. Ricnard A. Reed. Carnegie Robert C. Lister.

Carnegie. Richard C. Wagner, 8 Leon Rd. Michael Ulad. Carnegie.

Henry A. Ssymozyk, Carnegie. Frank J. Adamski, Carnegie. Edward Tokarczyk, Carnegie.

Richard Sam, F. O'Hosky. Loupurex. John Snyder. Loupurex.

Rupert Zarin. Carnegie. Carmen J. Romano. Carnegie.

James A. Nelson. Carnegie. Richard J. Zethner, Bridgeville.

Jack F. Kyle. Crafton. James K. McClure.

Crafton. Nick Utchel. Loupurex. JOiin Lschowski. Carnegie.

Calvin Welker, Crafton. John Kandracs, Carnegie. Aldo P. Tiberio, Carnegie. Henry A.

Beyer. Woodville. Vincent G. Skerl. Carnegie.

John L. Gratchick. Carnegie. David M. Bush.

Crafton. Edward J. Crivaro. Carnegie. Philip M.

Woleslagle. Carnegie. William Utchek. Loupurex. Frank Perhosky.

Carnegie. William E. Ram bo, Carnegie. Steve Dankowsky, Carnegie. Stephen J.

Kinzier, Carnegie. James A. Weikel, Loupurex. Joseph Zinski, Carnegie. Donald Steiner.

Carnegie. Paul V. Schwenke. Suella Drive. Stanley A.

Szczerba, Carnegie. Russell A. Timco. Crafton. Carl A.

Witzberger. Carnegie. James Dempster. Carnegie. Walter A.

Podurgiel, Carnegie. Herman K. Schafer. 24E. Elmhurst Rd Micnael Kurchner.

Carnegie, mil L. Nicolussi. Carnegie, "rank J. Augustine Carnrgie. Thomas A.

Carrsher. Carnegie. Edward Carson. Carnegie. William F.

Godlewski. Carnegie. Lawrence G. Toner. Carnegie.

Richard J. Torchia. Carnegie. Ralph Montgomery. Crafton.

Edward J. Andrews. Carnegie. John J. Weiss, Carnegie.

Roy A. Lewis. Carnegie. Joseph- S. Cyprowski.

Carnegie. Sylvester S. Bevard. Carnegie. John Szerbiak.

Carnegie. Maurice H. McN'utt. Crafton. Howard R.

Darnley. Loupurex. Charles' Colteryahn. Carnegie. Clyde Shaffer, Carnegie.

Norman R. Joseph. Washington, D. C. Walter R.

Utter, Loupurex Albert A DiCello, Carnegie. Charles Moore, Carnegie. Pnrzle Corner Answers Questions on Page 3, This Section HORSE SENSE 1. Hen. 14-18 years.

Plumb bob. Shropshire. Black walnut. 6. (a) Peter Impetuous (z).

(b) John Beloved (y). (c) Matthew -Business man (w). (d) Thomas Scientist (v). (e) Judas Traitor (x). MINUTE MFSTERT Fordney knew that from the front seat Wiley could not have seen anyone standing on the tailgate of the huge van.

'snappin' the padlock shut' as Wiley alleged he did. Ql'IZ 1. Brigadier. General Claire Chennault. 2.

A hand rrenade. 3. Vincent Sheean. 4. Intelligence quotient 5.

China. 6. Venus. ANAGRAMS (1) PEALING (2 FIRSTLY (3 BELATED (4) REALISM (5) LITTERS. WORD GAME Word wind rill wild roil wing rowing will rolling wording ling worJd hon worn Join wring long wrongr lowing WORLDLING down doling doll doing drown drill droll idol iron girl gild- gill owing ring rind lord lorn dill Sot Four Pittsburgh district alien are among 13 Pennsylvanians now assigned to basic flight training at the Bainbridge, army air field as aviation cadets after completing pre-flight and primary training.

They are Ferdinand S. Jagatich, of Sharon; Andrew Piskorik, 619 Hill street, Duquesne; Robert Mas- neri. Library, and Charles La- Sota, 215 Zero street, Loupurex. Second Lieutenant Raymond H. Rowse, former resident of Pitts burgh, has been promoted to First i uten ant at Patter son Field, Falr-- field.

Ohio. He is stationed at ithe headquar "ters of the "Keep 'Em Fly ing" organlza- tion. Will i a R. Braceo, 25, of Kowse 7511 Mulford street is home on a furlough after being commissioned Second Lieutenant at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He will return to Fort Sill to enroll in motor school.

Lieutenant Brac eo was formerly employed by the Duquesne Light company. Seven men from Pittsburgh and its vicinity will be students in the service school of the Great Lakes, 111., naval training station for the next 16 weeks. The students and the courses they are taking are Theodore S. lozwiak, 20, son of -Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Jozwiak. 2706 Larkins way, metalsmiths; William J. Kovic, 27, son of Mrs. Priscilla Kovic. 1348 Oakhill street, Northside, electrician's mates; William P.

Chiava- roli, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chiavaroli, 7731 Hamilton avenue metalsmiths; Lionel C. Balcom, 18, 400 Elwyn avenue, Springdale, quartermaster's; Albert E. Matis, 20, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Matis. West street, Homeville, electrician's mates; Joseph Sar- nowski, 18, son of Mrs. Sophie Sarnowski, 110 Grant Heidelberg, gunners mates and Benjamin F. Harpster, 18, son of Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Harpster, Groveton, gunner's mates. Three district men were gradu ated as glider pilots with the rank of flight officer at the Victorville Army Flying School, Victorville, on April 7 after completing advanced training "in" cargo or "invasion" gliders.

They are Herbert Wayne Black, Gibsonia; William Michael Bowers, 500 Broadway street, Farrell; and Lewis Douglas Green, of Moscow. Corporal George Mertz, of 849 PeTrvsville avenue, instruc tor of the 723rd Military police, Richmond; is home on furlough. Corporal Mertz, who has been in the service one year, is a graduate of Perry high school, Raymond J. Chodor, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Mertz John J. Chodor, 56 South Nineteenth street, graduated this week from the factory training school operated by the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command at the' Republic Aviation corporation at Lynbrook, Long Island. Chodor was recently- promoted to corporaL Four former residents of Pitts-j burgh will graduate from the B-24 (Liberator) airplane mechanic's school at Keesler Field, Biloxi, tomorrow.

They are Corpo-I ral Walter N'atepa, son of Mr. andj Mrs. Anthony Nalepa, 146 South 17th street; Private First Class Michael J. Manko, husband of Mrs. Ruth A.

Manko. -300 Lowenhili street; Private First Class Raymond G. Winter, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.

Winter. 1269 Arbor street; Private First Class Ted S. Zakas. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gust Pappasv $63 E. Ohio street. Francis Nolan Barr, 23. of 1409 Merrick avenue, Brookline, and Walter Adler, 19, of 74 Sheri- R. H.

$SV i fe'- -Ok -f The PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE life Hardly a day passes bul wliat our mail bag doesn't contain one or more letters from men in the service telling us how much it means to them to receive their Pittsburgh Post-Gazette each da. It like a letter from home each dav. SPECIAL SERVICE MAN'S RATE Ramirez Only Soldiers stationed outside of the Continental Lnited States are required to make a written request to have a newspaper mailed to them. This is I. S.

Postal ruling. Date Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Pittsburgh, Pa. enclose $.. to send post.GazeUe to. Soldier's Name Address a I Li- (Re sure to give correct address) My Name Is Address Telephone' Xumber,.