Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1942 — Page 16

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} ar I Veteran Back in Battle

WASHING ON, Nov. 26 (U. P.). - «=A world war I soldier who was saved by Stephen T. Early, now ‘White House secretary, from "probable dea:h on the Argonne . battlefield, tcday sent President Roosevelt his resignation from a post in the District of Columbia government sp that he could return to combet duty. Theodore -L. Cogswell, the register of wills and clerk of the probate court for the district, ‘explained to Mr. Roosevelt that he had been offered a commisison as major in the transportation corps of the army. He pointed out in his letter to the president that he was seriously wounded in the battle of Argonne in 1918 and that “your own secretary, Steve Early, a splendid soldier, was fighting only a few feet from me at the time and picked me up and placed me -in a shell-hole.” : ;

‘Beware Coughs

from common colds

That Hang On

. Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute brontis is no! ated and you cannot - afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent taan Creomulsion . Which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflame bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood

creosote byspecial processwith other

- , time tested medicines for coughs.

It contains no narcotics. No mafter how many medicines

sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to ve your money back. °

C. Button. down." front. Blu«, red, . of green siripes 38 to 44.

in royal blue or red. Button

skirt. Slue or brown pencil stripes. 46 to S21.

d | other American tanks joined in.

194 :

6 LIGHT TANKS

KAYO RENAULTS

‘Just Kept Pecking Away’ At French Vehicles in Rabat Battle.

PORT LYAUTEY, North Africa, Nov. 18 (Delayed) — (U. P.).~—By “just keeping on pecking away,” six light American tanks knocked out 18 French Renault tanks in a

battle near Rabat, Col. Harry Sem-|

mes, the tank commander, reported today.

Navy dive bombers helped in the!

battle, which was fought in a nat-

ural amphitheater only a few hundred yards from the sea at a spot

where the terrain rises sharply to|

the hills at the mouth of a river. Semmes, of Washington, D. C.. ‘was in a tank which knocked out four French units and had its own; armor bent. Today two tanks captured by our forces were in use as bulldozers, levelling land for an airport.

Danger Ignored

From a hill, other officers, ignoring their danger, watched ‘Col. Semmes’ force scatter the Frenchmen. : The tank commander, whose men came through the battle unharmed, was congratulated for his feat. He started out with four tanks, stationing these at a strategic point on the coast road over which the French force was expected to pass. After the engagement began, two

Armor on the French tanks, instead of bending when American shells hit, was pierced easily. A French infantry ' regiment which had been reported coming over the same road, never did arrive. American. officers thought that the infantry, perceiving the defeat of its tank support, scattere

in all directions. ’

ARE

Dr. Gerald G. Kiley, a member and the staff of the health board's

commissioned a first lieutenant in the dental corps and ordered to duty

at Atlanta, Ga.

Dr. Kiley has been associated with Dr. T. M. Leonard at 405 Odd Fellow: bldg. since 1936. He has practiced dentistry here since 188.

He is a graduate of the Indiana university school of dentistry and the American Dental association and is director of publicity for the Indianapolis Dental society.

Corp. Byrkett Corp. Stevens

LEFT: Corp. Paul E. Byrkett, husband of Mrs. Helen Byrkett and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Byrkett, 730 N. Chester st., has been transferred to F't. Benning, Ga. Inducted

into the army Oct. -2, 1942, he has/

been stationed in the Hawaiian islands since February, 1942.

RIGHT: William R. Stevens, son of Mrs. Faye Banta, 1547 Spann ave., has been promoted from private to corporal at Camp Gruber, Okla. Corp. Stevens was employed at the Lukas-Harold Corp. before enlisting in the army last June. He is a former carrier of The Indianapolis

Times.

” a

Brothers Serve Robert Dillman James Dillman . Pvt. Robert Dillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dillman, 1518 Naomi st., is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky, in the medical corps. A graduate of

The styles alone

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buys of the

1. Tubfast slub poplins 9. Extra bust fullness

"hy

3. Generous 7. Side

n't Come In Mo Clee 25 E.

F. Gored, pleated) Name i Street

City—

ii This Coupon! Wash. St.

dresses af 1.77 ec.

J A. Set-in belt. But. ton down front. Red or blue pin checks. 14 to 20.

would make them 1.77! BUT read the specifi . then grab your

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4. Finer workmanship 5. (Cuffs on sleeves 6. Finished seams

ms tacket on closed styles

plack

| training at the Great Lakes naval

‘In the Marines

| Klepfer,

of the dental staff at- City hospital child hygiene department, has been

Cathedral high school, he attended the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy and was an employee of The Indianapolis Times circulation department prior to entering the service. His brother, James Dillman, is in

training station. He is a graduate of St. Catherine's parochial school and attended Technical high school. He was employed at the American Can Co. before entering the service, : ” 2 » Aviation Cadet George D. Finkbiner Jr. recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Finkbiner, 845 N. Chester st. He is now stationed at the army air forces training school at Nashville, Tenn., and formerly was with the coast artillery near Washington.

On Furlough

Dolphus Lambert, son of Mrs. Ida Mae Killer, 1226 S. Senate ave., is visiting at home on a nine-day furlough, from the i: ovens ssi naval training Ca station af Great, : Lakes, Ill. He will leave here Monday for Great Lakes : where he will be : assigned to an- : other naval sta- j tion, Before enlisting Oct. 19, 1942, he . worked at the Mr. Lambert Technicolor Motion Picture studios in Hollywood. He quit his job and came home to enlist. He attended Manual high school and is 22 years old. : | s

Board 11 Inducts

The following men were inducted into the armed forces of the United States recently through Marion

» #

county local board No. 11:

Frederick Osburn Dixon, 303 N. -Dearborn; Paul' Patrick Harrold, 732 Dela-! wanda; Maurice Whyte Scearce, R. R. 3, | Box 637; Granville Mellon Skaggs, 2843, Central, Grover Cleveland Morgan, R. R. | 18, Box 341F; Oral Eugene Henderson, 233 N. Holmes; George Washington Harvey, 824 Ingomar; Charles Franklin Finch, 2323 Haines; James Vorhees Carter Jr., R. R. 2, Box 363K; Floyd Lee Wade, 74 N. Addison; Pierce Idle Miller, R. R. 1, Box 450 Bridgeport; Henry Edward Hartman, Maywooa; William F. Sanders, 839 N. Key- | stone; Glenn Burton Webber, 5131 W. 15th; Charles William Loyd, 215% 8S. Illinois; Robert Poindexter Pace, 5030 W.

bert Allen Gibson, 3730 W. 16th; Ervin Lee Burdine, R. R. 18, Box 325; Leo Browdues, R. R. 17, Box 356; Harold Wayne Williams, R. R. 18, Box 412; Wesley Stout III, 34 E. Minnesota; Guy R. Perry Jr., 50 N. Belle Vieu pl.; George Thomas Ronk, 822 8. Delawanda; James Howard Higgins, 4604 Emerson, Minneapolis, Minn.; James Floyd Norwood, 1241 N. Sheffield; John William Albertson, 1226 S. Belmont; Herschel Clifford Gilbert, 4845 W. 11th; Clyde Tedrow, 2316 Haines; Orvan Russell Barnes, Central State hospital; Carl Wright, 451 Blake, and Eugene Brooks Fitch, 1415 8. Carolina, Tulsa, Okla.

15th; George .Gibbs, 5021 W. Morris; Al-|

Indianapolis men who recently have volunteered for marine service are:

William H. Stephens, son of Mr. and! Mrs. Homer Stephens, 6031 Guilford ave.; Walter K. Singleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Singleton, 1540 N. Meridian st.; Fred E. Faith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Faith, 996 West dr., Woodruff Place.; Marvin I. Elmore, 1229 N. Pennsylvania st.; James H. Mayes, 3540 N. Pennsylvania st.; William C. DeWeese, son | of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. DeWeese, 2027 E.| Maryland st.; Everett L. Heaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Heaton, 1815 W. Mor-' ris st.; Joe E, Klepfer, son of Burch! R. R. 16, Box 488; Harry R.| Stephenson, scn of Mr. and Mrs, Frank! R. Stephenson, 1015 Congress ave.; Harold | K. Salters, 2063 Park ave.; William J. Pyatt, son of William Pyatt, 238 N. Belle Vieu pl.; Raymond Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Montgomery, 252 N. Addison st.; Louis J. Bauerle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bauerle, 1438 8. Alabama st.; Paul W. Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Harper, 32 E. LeGrande ave.; Charles C. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant V. Miller, 1010 Carrollton ave.; William H., Flodder, son Mrs. Louise Case, 1101 E. Washington st., and Lawrence Seiwert Jr, son of Mrs, Helen Seiwert, 728 EB. 28th st. Others are Stanley M. Gleckler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gleckler, 2145 Park ave.; William G. Kafoure, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kafoure, 1702 N. New Jersey st.; Leland E. Waters, son of Earl 915 Ft. Wayne ave.; Eugene E. . Holmes st.; F. King, Y . Todd, 1037 8. ernon Colbert Jr., 1314 N, Pershing .; Morris Garrison, 1445 N. Delaware .; Howard L. Hamilton, 1105 Fairfield ave.; Raymond L. Scalf, son of Lee Scalf, 2926 Stuart st.; Roy E. Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Boone, 856 E. Wyomin st.; Mahlon F. Bennétt, son of Mr. a Mrs. Winton Bennett, 43 N. Warman ET an ey Noth or ins Freda Leone, . Nor A. Leamon, son of ‘Mr. and M Gerald PF. Leamon, 532 Warren ave. erick C. Vollrath, son of "Mr. Emil C. Vollrath Jr, R. R. 1, B Others . are Robert H. Souchon, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Souchon, 3651 N. Capitol ave.; Robert M, Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred W. Jenkins, 72¢ E. 48th st.; Edgar T. Fleener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Moore, 2¢ 8. Irvington ave.; Thomas E. Reilly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reilly, 3421 N. ave.; George T. Mrs. George E. ave.; John H.

Ransd son of Mr. and Ransdell, 1450 Standish ave.; Grubb, son of Mr, and Mrs. y Grubb, 515 B. 13th st.; Aloysius O. Woerdeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius J. Woerdeman, 1618 N. Rural st.; Charles a Baan at. Joseph Dalencer. Fli Napoleon st.; y Rusk, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Palencer, 2346 Collier st.; Lewis R. Bri Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. et 8r., R. R. 9, Box 412 and Edgar E. Tyler, son of Ellis Tyler, R. R. 3, Box 480.

Recent Graduates

Four Indianapolis men were graduated as second lieutenants in the army ground force in recent ceremonies at the Ft. Knox, Ky, armored force officer candidate school. They were Second Lieutenants Irvin Talesnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Talesnick, 5425 N. Pennsylvania st.; Herbert W. Oliver, son of C. R. Oliver, 1125'S. Senate ave.; Curtis E. Lawless, son of Listen O. Lawless, 1007 Edison st., and | Gene B. Holder, 50 S. Butler ave.

LAG

: i

Vi]

PROPOSAL WITH

GUN IS CLAIMED

Pennsylvania Salesman Is Accused of Forcing Woman to Wed.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26 (U. P.). —John Patrick Gamasky, 29-year-old Reading Pa., shoe salesman, today was held under $1000 bond pending his removal to Washington, D. C, where he was indicted on a charge of kidnapping a Washington secretary and forcing her to marry U. 8. Commissioner Norman J. Griffith refused the request of the FBI for a higher bond against

‘Gamasky, remarking: “There are

factors here that make me think the woman is using the government.” Gamasky denied the charge but FBI agents who arrested him in Reading yesterday said Gamasky admitted the secretary, Peggy Anne Kelly, 21, agreed to marry him after he threatened to “do away” with himself if she refused. Gamasky was indicted by a federal grand jury in Washington on complaint of Miss Kelly, secretary

to a state department official.

Miss Kelly said Gamasky forced her into his car at gunpoint last

‘Thursday, drove her home, made

her pack her bags and then took her to Bel Air, Md. where they were married. She said that Gama-

pointed it at her during the cere-

NE Ty

RINGLING ELEPHANT DIRECTOR IS KILLED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 26 (U. P.).—Walter McClain, 47, superintendent of elephants with the Ringling Bros. and Barnum &

PAGE Bailey circus, was killed yes ‘when run over by a runaway eirs cus wagon. : he Witnesses said McClain was atop the wagon adjusting the brakes when he fell, and was crushed by a wheel. He died upon jarrival at a hospital.

A SOLDIER WE ALCAN S00

PLAN COURSE FOR LATIN AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 (U. P.). —The office of the co-ordinator of inter-American affairs will sponsor a meteorological training program for students from Latin American republics, it was announced today. Co-ordinator Nelson A. Rockefeller said the six-months course in weather observation will be set up at a school in the university center of Medellin, Colombia. ‘The U. 8. weather ‘bureau and the

Defense Supplies Corp. will cooperate. High ranking graduates of the school will be granted fellowships for study in leading universities in this country, Mr, Rockefeller said.

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