Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1942 — Page 5

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“- mission was an unqualified success. |! ¢ } Despite the bad weather, he found|in a St. Louis, Mo, hospital where he had gone for an operation. He

was 617.

". against land targets, and, of course,

YANKS FLY LOW ~ OVER ALEUTIANS|

Low Level Bombing Raids Prove Deadly Against Japanese.

This is one of a series of articles on the Aleutians.

¢ By. B. J. McQUAID

Copyrignt, 1942, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

SOMEWHERE IN THE ALEUTIANS, Sept. 29.— (Delayed by cen sor.)—As concerns immediate operations in the Aleutians, our newfound ability to send fighters with our low-level mass bombing attacks against Kiska island is a. fact of central significance. In strafing assaults from hairclipping altitudes, the fighters have

own right. They keep the bombers practically immune from reprisals by Jap float-plane zeros based in

Kiska harbor. Their effect on Jap morale is easy to conjecture. The presence of such short-range ships as P-38's and P-39’s and P-40’s so far west in the chain can mean only one of two things to the Japs: Either the Americans have established a new airbase, or bases, much farther west than any they were known to have (this, of course, is the case), or some mysterious and magical means has been found of enormously extending American fighter ranges.

“Laboratory Experiment”

But for the war as a whole, and America’s part in it, it seems likely that the low-level bombing techniques being tried out so success~ fully at Kiska may prove of paramount importance. The air war over Kiska today wears many aspects of a laboratory experiment. Both flying fortresses and B-24’s are being used in attacks carried out from altitudes as low as 50 feet. These are heavy, four - motored, “long-range” bombers of a type formerly considered suitable only for super-high altitudes, selectivetarget, bombsight-bombing. Up to about a month ago, army air au-, thorities in this region, and apparently everywhere else, had vigorously resisted suggestions that such|!

types be used for low-level attacks.

Could Mean Any Place Returning from such missions,

dropped in the target area,” or words to that effect. As the critics pointed out, this could mean any place on or near Kiska island. A high naval officer of the Aleutian campaign summed things up by saying that such bombing methods not only represented an unpardonable waste of time and bombs, but could be too readily used to sugar-coat abject failure of accomplishment "by ‘impressive but meaningless phraseology.

Unqualified Success The flying officer’s experimental

eight ships and scored near-misses on half of them. A few days later a small section of B-24's repeated the stunt. Both these “test flights” were carried out at altitudes of from 2000 to 3000 feet—not the sort of “low-level” attacks which began with the huge raid of Sept. 14, but far, lower than anything which up to that time had been considered feasible. At these extreme low levels, bombsights are- wholly dispensed with, and the mere speed of the planes, roaring just above the ground at 200 miles per hour and better, is good protection against enemy gunfire. To shield the bombers from concussion damage from their own bombs, a simple operation is performed whereby the missiles are given a slight but sufficient “delayed action” effect. Such bombs, when dropped against shipping, have an unusually violent mining or ‘“near-miss” effect, even if they miss the target, demolition bombs, similarly delayed, are useful

incendiaries can be strewn all over the place from low altitudes without danger to the planes which drop, them.

SOUTHPORT TO HOLD | AGRICULTURAL CLASS

To help farmers increase production, the vocational agriculture department at Southport high school last night began a series of classes for adult farmers in Perry township. The meeting was held in the Glenns Valley grade school. Others will be started throughout the township and subjects will include milk, poultry, egg, pork, beef, soybean and commercial vegetables. The farmers will meet for two hours a night twice a week for a five-week period. Earl McCormick, vocational agriculture instructor, will be in charge of the classes.

PENSION GROUP TO MEET

. Indiana old-age pension group 11 will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. PF. hall, Hamilton and E. Washington sts.

Is Your Liver Asleep?

Do You Drag Out of Bed and Drag Through Each Day Without Any

Pep? Don’t be that way! The only trouble is you need Haag’'s Liver Pills to put you right back on top. It is very important that everyone has sufficient bile flow to keep intestinal waste moving. If this is not done you become bloated, your stomach is sour and life in general looks pretty dark. Keep that bile moving into your intestines every day, and keep that smile on your face because you're feeling TOPS! Available at all Haag Drug Stores in 25¢ and 50c ‘sizes.

AY, NOV. 7 1902 ali

of Indianapolis, died yesterday at her residence, 4601 Bluff rd., after a year’s illness,

Reformed church and of the Woman’s guild of the church.

p. m. Monday at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home and at 2 p. m, at the Second Reformed church. Burial will be im Crown Hill.

Mrs. Edna Jynes, Miss Ruth Bunte and Mrs, and six nephews, Robert Peaper, Lawrence and Herman Stienecker, and Alfred, Richard and John Bunte, all of Indianapolis.

'Dr. A. G. Miessen

erist here 40 years, died yesterday in Methodist hospital after a brief

day in the Meyer & Abdon funeral home, 1508 Prospect st., with burial crews would report that “all bombs|in Crown Hill

Miessen was a ‘partner in the firm of Werbe & Miessen, optometrists, before affiiliating with the Miller Jewelry Co. two years ago. He lived at the Barton hotel.

sonic lodge 35, Raper commandery 1, and Murat Shrine.

Anderson. William Herider

dianapolis grocer who had been living in Franklin, died yesterday

st. and Central ave. many years, he was a member of Capital City Masonic lodge, the Shrine and Scottish Rite.

Indianapolis and Ernest of Lexington, of Logansport, and a sister, Mrs. C.! | F. Schnicke of Indianapolis.

Hisey & Titus funeral home here.

Schuster, who died yesterday at her home in Anderson, will be held here tomorrow afternoon in the AaronRuben funeral home, with Rabbis Morris M. Feuerlicht and Samuel A. Katz officiating, assisted by Cantor Abraham Porinov. be in Shara Tefilla cemetery.

Simon Schuster, clothing. merchant and sister of Theodore Dann, Indianapolis attorney. Anderson, she spent most of her} life in New Castle, going there with her parents graduaie of school and | university. |

ton, Bridgeport, Conn.; Gladys Peterson,

lersburg; stadt; Maurice Kirkwood, Tipton:

Mo.; apolis; William Pfaff, Crown Point.

Buys North Side Home . .

Aaron Del recently purchased

this brick dwelling at 5674 Wash-

ington blvd, from Mrs. Ruth Gillman. O. H. Hackmeyer of the American Estates Co. handled the transaction.

LIFELONG CITY RESIDENT DEAD

Services Set Monday for Mrs. Fannie Stienecker Of Bluff Rd.

Mrs. Fannie Stienecker, a native

She was 65.

She was born here April 8, 1877,

the daughter of John and Aleida|Bunte. She was Frank E. Stienecker.

the widow of

She was a member of the Second

- Funeral services will be at 1:30

Survivors include three neices,

Elizabeth Pseilschiefter,

Dr. Albert G. Miessen, an optomllness. He was 62.

Services will be at 10 a. m. Mon-

A native of Indianapolis, Dr.

He was a member of Marion Ma-

Surviving is a son, Albert Jr. of

William G. Herider, former In-

Proprietor of a grocery at 30th

Survivors are two sons, Roger of

Ky.; a daughter, Genevieve

The body will be returned to the

Frieda Schuster

Funeral services for Mrs. Frieda

Burial will

Mrs. Schuster was the wife of

A native of

in 1913. She was a! the New Castle high! attended Ohio State

Survivors, besides her husband

and. brother here, are two small sons, Stanign and Evan; her father, | 11 Long fish. Max Dann of New Castle; another 12 More pallid. brother, Nathan Dann, New Castle] merchant, and a sister, Mrs. man B. Itkcff of Cincinnati,

Her0.

INDIANA AD CLUB HEADED BY COED

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 7.—Eight-

een advertising students at Indi-| 25 Also.

ana university are charter members

of a new Advertising club at the’ university.

Dorothy Everman, of Russellville; is president. To be eligible for membership, students must have a “B” average in advertising courses. Other. officers are: John Russell, Gas City, vice president and treasurer; ‘Roland Hicks, Lebanon, secretary; Robert W. Collings, Sheridan, membership chairman, and Lewis Combs, Winchester, project chairman. Other charter members are William Fox, South Bend; Robert GasIndianapolis; Bill Cronin,

South Bend; James Walraven, SelEvelyn Besing, Haub-

Rodney Anderson, Hamilton Square, N. J.; Ruth A. Kuehn, South Bend; Robert M. Ellison, Shelbyville; Ben May, OClayton, Lawrence Frommer, Indian-

—for Every Occasion ...

Lud

U. S. Jr Bonds

—

3 B ea tei

owe

% The ALLIED FLORISTS. ASS'N.

of Indianapolis |

Sergt. Dugan Pvt. La Porte

LEFT: Sergt. Charles Dugan, assigned to the military police at the army air forces, Berry Field, Nashville, Tenn., is home on a 10-day furlough. He is visiting his wife, Mrs. Helen Dugan, 1433 W. Market st. Sergt. Dugan formerly was employed at the Fairbanks Morse & Co.

RIGHT: Pvt. Robert Reed La Porte, son of Mrs. J. W. La Porte, 5321 English ave., is stationed with Battery C, 35th coast artillery training base, Camp Wallace, Tex. Before going into service, he was employed for 22 years by the American Railway Express Co.

2 ” » Pvt. William E. Bennett, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Bennett, 114 Kealing ave., has arrived at Camp

Polk, La., for cuty with the 11th armored division. He has been assigned. to headquarters company, maintenance battalion.

# 8

Pvt. Boston Promoted

Noble Boston, son of Mrs. Laura Pierce, 523 N. Chester st., has been

promoted to private, first class, at Camp Livingston, La., where he is stationed with the 338th ordnance mator transport company. # 8 8 The following registrants of Marion county board 3 were inducted recently: Joe Clyde Gordon, 4025 Cornelius ave.; Daniel Ben Lynem, 2936 Shriver ave.; Oliver Raymond Dean, 4015 Cornelius ave.; James Boyd Branham, 2141 Shriver ave.; Earl McCallister, 3055 N. Meridian st.; Randall Goins, 3819 College ave. and Arthur Alfred Clay, 313 W. 42d st.

Sent to Maryland

. The following Indianapolis men have been transferred from the reception center, Ft. Hayes, Columbus, O. to the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md. for basic training: Pvts. Charles B. Danford, 1002 N. Beville ave.; Frank T. Crabbe, 2127 N. Pennsylvania st.; Ray Compton, 1111 Fletcher ave.; Harold E. Goodnight, 4930 W. 13th st.; Thomas H. Burrell} 722 E. McCarthy st.; Clifford ID. Bell, 2047 N. Talbot st.; Raymond G. Furge, 3523 N. Gladstone ave. and Merele R. Greenwell, 917 West Drive, Wood-

” 2

This attractive home at 6207 N. Pennsylvania st, has been pur-

chased by Mr. and Mrs. Edward

H. Hanat from Malcolm Griffith.

Mr. Banford of the American Estates Co., made the sale.

Lawrence Paul E. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Davis, R R. 1, Box 383, has re- i turned to active duty with the navy after spending a two-weeks furlough at home. He enlisted as an apprentice seaman last February after finishing his junior year at Ben Davis high school. Since then he. has served on convoy duty in the north Atlantic. He is now gunners mate, third class and is stationed at Brooklyn.

SCHOOL ELECTION "HAS VOTE MACHINE

Election time is in full swing at Howe high school with Nationalist and Federalist candidates for state offices having been elected at conventions held Monday and Tuesday. The Nationalist state ticket is: Governor, Joe Pesut; Lieut. Gov. Bill Woods; secretary of state, Phil Lasley; treasury, Jim Martin, and auditor, Lucile Rennard.

Federalist candidates are: Governor, Leroy Owen; Lieut. Gov. Gayther Plummer; secretary of state, Eva Ruth Ham; treasurer, Joe Wyant, and auditor, Marjorie Harvey. Each history class represents a city and all of one teacher's classes make up a county. Primary elec-

Lawrence Davis

.|tions for city and county offices

have been held and the general election will be held Thursday. Charles Ettinger, county clerk, has loaned the school & voting machine for the election and will talk to students next week about voting.

LOCAL STUDENTS AT BUTLER ARE ELECTED

Two Indianapolis students at Butler university have been elected secretary and treasurer of the sophomore class.

George Vosburgh of Rockford, Ill. was elected president; Beth Henderson, Indianapolis, secretary, and Ray Bagley, Indianapolis, treasurer. Candidates for the vice presidency were declared ineligible and an election to fill this office will be held later.

SEES CHINA OFFENSIVE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7 (U. P)). —Dr. Wei Tao-Ming, China’s new ambassador to the United States, predicted today that his country soon would take the offensive against Japan. Materials are reaching China in “increasing amounts,” the ambassador said yesterday. in opening eight Chinese galleries at

ruff Place.

the Philadelphia museum of art.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle mountain crest, 1 Depicted state, u TINY TTT ! Uncommon. —_———, ehold! 9 Synovial sac. PlOIL. 2 E R A RII TIE 9 Affront. 10 English money EAL e 13 Part of “be.” of account. RIA T RIME OV] 15 Pen point. 0|RAMIEIN P11] 17 Part of a ship. AlL IMIOINID GINNY VIEL] 19 Little tower. 14 Arabian gulf. AT B27 21 Indigo. 16 Silent. TCREEN] IMA [STINGS] 24 Girl's name. 18 Set again. HERI TIE NEGAEIN| 25 Open-air. 20 Myself. OIL |DISEL RIOISIYEFIL 28 Graves. 21 Symbol for PL (OIMEDI|O - Sip] 29 Dormant: gold. SICIARE TI 30 French article 22 Doctor of K VIS EL. T 31 Hangnail. Science 33 Man’s best (abbr.). 38 Tied. 53 Corrode. friend. 23 Fleshy tuber. 40 Mail (abbr.). 551t is called 34 Deceive. 41 New Testa- the ——— ——. 35 Aphorism, 26 Edible ment (abbr.). VERTICAL 37 Asunder. rootstock. 42 Eject violently 1 Type of 39 Helmsman. 27 Cover. 44 County in leather (pl). 42 Chair. 28 Winged shoes Arizona. 2 Shield 43 Us. of Mercury 45 Genus of ° bearings. 46 Malayan tin (myth.). herbs. 3 We. ‘coin. . 32 Ran away. 47 Artist’s stand. 4 Light knock. 48 Permit. 34 Ambary. 49 Ear. 5.Its capital is 51 Centimeter . 36 Siouan Indians 50 Silken. — (abbr.). : 37 Area measure. 52 Circle .part. 6 Rugged $4 Sun god. ] TP ru Ss 16 |7 8 9 tL 7 10 0 i? i 4 ZY Ie IS 57416 li 4 ! i 1° 9 7s 20 7h 2 i 87 J 2 23 24 724 26 2? ‘ 29 [20 [ai El *® 36 37 30 39 3 Sr — ga Ol 2 I 7 as 46 4 8 , ol y S )

JAPS RESISTING ON NEW GUINEA

Offer Stiff ‘Opposition to Allied Advance, MacArthur

Communique Says.

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, AUSTRALIA, Nov. 7 (U, P.) .—Allied forces advancing toward Buna, the main enemy base

met stiff opposition from a Japanese stand near Oivi, 50 miles from the coast, Gen. Douglas MacArthur indicated today. For the third successive day, his communique reported that “fighting continues near Oivi.” A headquarters spokesman said the. Japanese were making their stand on high ground west of Oivi. “This apparent is one of those strong points that must be overcome,” he said. “It is evident that the Japs are putting up strong resistance.”

Air Operations Limited

Air activity was limited in the southwest Pacific theater. For the second time in several weeks, Gen. MacArthur's communique did not mention operations in support of the Solomons’ battle. Over New Guinea, allied fighter planes shot down two Japanese zero planes which were attempting to intercept them. Hudson bombers raided strong Japanese troop concentrations and supply installations at Bobonaro, Timor island, in daylight Thursday. ‘Direct hits were scored on several buildings and many fires were started. The Timor raids apparently coincided with the blasting of the island towns of Maobisse and Aileu reported by Gen, Mac*i’ » yesterday. ss communique did not mention yesterday’s aerial operations, on which no reports had been received.

Foe Offers Resistance

The Japanese resistance at Oivi was the strongest the enemy had offered since they withdrew from Alola, Oct. 29. Since then they had given up Kokoda, the strong air

base in the foothills of New Guinea’s

Owen Stanley mountains, almost without a struggle.

Although the allied advance defi-

dicated that there was considerable patrol activity for both sides. Beyond Oivi, the next natural de-

Kumusi river, 11 miles by track’ beyond Oivi, Observers believed that the present stiffened resistance at Oivi was planned to proyide time for the Japanese to strengthen their defenses around the Wairopi bridge, which spans the Kumusi.

‘TIDE TURNED’—BEVIN LONDON, Nov. 7 (U. P.).—Labor Minister Ernest Bevin said in a speech at Hull today that “I feel that the tide has turned.”

MACHINIST. 181/, W. South, LI-6212,

WE STYLE WITH PAINT

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Indiana Roofing & Siding Corp.

605 S. Capitol RI-1359

on New Guinea’s north shore, have

nitely had slowed, front reports in-|%

Mrs. C. V. Winchester of Atkinson '& Co., represented both buyer

and seller in the sale of this home

at 5225 N. Capitol ave., which was

purchased by Robert Burrell from Kenneth Adair.

Deaths in Indiana

ANDERSON—Leo C. Hecker, 48. Survivors: Wife and daughter.

AURORA—R. Adin Sawdon.

BEDFORD—MTrs. Samana Jane Stroud, 78. Survivor: Step-so

DANVILLE—MTrs, rile Fiscus, Survivors: Husband, John; daughters, Laura, Fern, Leona, Catherine and Ellen; sons, Norah, Ray, Cleo, Henry, William and Woodrow; sisters, Mrs. Milt Amos and Mrs. Homer Tyre. ENGLISH—MTrs, Bell Senn, 76. EVANSVILLE — George Nelson Logan. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. H. E. Stillwell; sons, Frank and Joseph.

Miss Katherine L. Kaiser, 56. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Letty Cripe, Mrs. Tony Baumgardner and Mrs. Oatley Carlton; brothers, William and Clint.

Mrs. Anna McKernan Elder. Fred J. Blackman, 64. Survivors: Wife, Cecelia; sons. Lawrence and Fredrick; daughter, Mrs. Earl Nash; brothers, Henry and William; sisters, Mrs. Charles Gerst, Mrs. Bertha’ Rogge and Mrs. Louise Pfisterer. Mrs. Elizabeth I. ' 8urvivors: Husband, Frank; daughters, Mrs. Irvin Wesley and Mrs. Hubert Harris; sons, William and Robert; sisters, Mrs. Clarence Tappan and Mrs. Maude Noel; brother, Charlie Turner. Miss Kathryn Willen, 77. Henry Joseph Droit, "67. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; - brothers, Frank and Herman; sister, Sister Mary. Innocentia. Kenneth McQuide, 42. Survivors: Wife, Lydia; daughter, Patsy; son, Tappin. FT. WAYNE—Edna Layton, 25, 8Survivor: Mother, Mrs. James Baker.

FREETOWN—Miss Ida Denny, 53. Suf-| vivor: Mother, Mrs. Rinda Denny.

gg SESTRYVILLE—John Franklin Hiley,

A. 67.

Bensinger, 60.

NC ARYEORO~ Ot! H. Hedstrom, 67. Survivors: Wife; son, Lieut. Olof. HUNTINGBURG—MTrs. o Greener, 60. Survivor: Daughter, Miss Louis Greener. JASPER—Mrs. Josephine Sanders, 41. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Margaret Ann; stepdaughter, Ardella: stepson, Richard; mother, Mrs. Andrew Miller; sister, Mrs. Ben Kluemper; brothers, Frank, Peter, Andrew and Matt Miller. KOKOMO—Walter William McCoy, 54. LAGRANGE—William H. Kauffman, 81. MARION—MTrs, Hattie Ann Robertson, 86. Clement Winger, 51. William Henry Drenning, 68. NEW ALBANY Mrs, Catherine Blankenbaker Fellmy, 91. John H. Weather, 83. Survivors: Wife, two daughters, two brothers, and one sister. NEW CASTLE—George N. Logan, 81. PRINCETON—Claude Ray ..Boger, 61. Survivors: Wife, Anna; parents, Mr. and Mrs Albert Boger; siste Mrs. Lester Sapders and Mrs. Noel Phillippe; brother, lis RUSHVILLE—Orville Survivors: Wife; son,

Mendenhall, 57. Dick; daughter,

26. Survivors: Husband, Chester; daughter, Emogene Rebecca; parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter McCammon; brothers, Charles, William, Robert, Glenn, Maa, Jackie and Jerry; sisters, Mrs. Knew,

Catherine, Alice and Marjorie McCammon: Alaska M. Carter. Mrs. Sargh Jane ‘Shryock. TELL

CITY—Edward Lipp, 64. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; son, Ralph; daughter, Mrs. Walter Beck; brothers,

Jacob, Lester, Gustave and Walter; Sse,

Mrs. Walter M Moore, Mrs. Frank ebold, NE Alvin Luxemberg and rs. Ie sie ZENAS—Michael Kiefer, 26. Survivors:

Wife, parents, brother and a sister

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SALEM—Lieut. Samuel L. Mitchell. Survivors: Parents, Judge and Mrs. Emmett C. Mitchell.

SANDBORN—William T, McKee, 78, SULLIVAN—MTrs. Ruth Irene Walters,

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fense line for the Japanese is the] .

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