Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1943 — Page 5
To Celebrate The Rev. Pr. Robert Hartley ver ‘the sermon and the Weg Mrs” Abn 7%, 4 Sd en Be con Among. Wounded at |abber this week by Bishop Joseph Eimer Steffen. Nal Beheaded
By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN | Burial §8. Peter and Paul ga, ng Pisin po Shieraln 4 CO ne Chiaes Dae Nea Times Father Polycarp took his vows the newly ordained at thie “family, | WITH THE U. 8 §TH-ARMY|LRder that name as a monk in ofan 2847 N. Meridian | : Father Folyearp ‘attended Park
| Benedictine abbey, Aug. 6. | Sept. 24. Good physique and over-| aisting in the celebration of school and is a graduate of South { whelming determination to live his first mass will be the Rev, Fr | Kent school, Conn, and Harvard ; have carried American wounded | Raymond Bosler, deacon; the Rev. university. He attended the Gen. . 3 / through ordeals in this campaign Fr. Charlies Noll, subdeacon, and|eral seminary” of the Protestant oe Inc n Is pe nsa ab lo fr r Fa | / : which: would have sted the tough the Rev, Fr. Joseph Brockhage, all Episcopal church for two and one= For Wisses fe : three of whom Father Polycarp half years, the Urégorian univers gr J est Spartan, knew ‘at the Gregorian university!sity in Rome for one year and St.
and Women 4 a : th ” I talked today to an American in Rome, "| Mejnrad's five years, He will res J a Draft- Dod ng’ 7 Negro. soldier wo hea ig x Father Claude, o. “8S. B., will de-{turn to the abbey soon. wy : dass Whole days be-|. ny i ei : “Ja - > - AT L .hind enemy lines’ ct
with a wound in| “his groin, unat-|
: on = : pr _ tended by a doce $ 06 5 25 % 098 : : tor and, with, » ,® ® | TAN nothing to eat or} * : oi drink during the |
first three days.
Boxy Slip-on Classic Slip-on Boxy Cardigan | gi During the last| Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters | SO A three days he
fashioned with a with a look of pert- with an air of studied § x ghiaked Tis Oren
smooth perfection and ness and demure short carelessness and long [| Stememan gro; Indiana”
long, warm sleeves, sleeves. With a wool sleeves: knitted of { who brought hifn water and fresh In a fine wool blend. blend content. Mai ¢ ’ ) figs. end content. 1ze, soft, warm all-wool. | When I saw him in the hospital,
Maize, dust ink, : . powder Re ice, dusty pink, powder Dusty pink, powder Ihe was out of danger. brown, red, black, . blue, green glass, red, blue, maize and red. CISA ooan t the local oSizes 34 to 40. Sizes 34 to 40. Sizes 34 to 40. other private who had lain in the : sun near Altavilla for five’ days after suffering a compound frac-| ture of the leg from a shell burst. | | His wound became infected and the | | leg puffed up the second day.
1 Germans Are Pitiless
{ German soldiers whom he asked {to give him water and “first-aid paid no attention. At the end of the] | fifth day, American shock troops | { found him; and, after a day in the | | hospital, he was on his way to full | recovery. Such men owe their lives to thelr | own hardihood and to the deft care | {of American medical men who, in| | the case of this particular hospital, | y! : : : : : : i { worked for four straight days with | 4 : a . . , : \ {only occasional catnaps. : : : : SSR The doctors described their own | rst qual- : ; | experience here as “incredible” but | mperfec- , : ‘ : | were well satisfied with the fact! quickly : { that they had lost only 10 patients. ed with : ™ wo since ‘their 1000-bed hospital was i . ; £14 : | opened during the height of the
! ar! Sun- | : 11 ALA beachhead fighting.
It still is the rule that any| . p-" it AYRES : wounded man who arrives at an ; ed eviicuation hospital stands a 49 to 3 . { one chance of getting well. It prob- |
Teen-Age Classi c—All Ene brhtitors ANCHORS AWEIGH!
cans doctors who. left their private |
4 practices at home, and came over é s" ¥ : here 0 the trout Hues to do the Job. Regulation sailor sjuff for small fryl (Left) Sailor suit of all.wool just like the big sailors wear. With : 2 PROMOTIONS GIVEN | long pants, arm insigne, in sizes 5 fo 9, 10.95, Cap,
2.00. (Right) Sturdy .all.wool regulation cost with
Staurich and sturdy coat of knit-back fleece, warmly 251 5 & ; A | A 13 CADET OFFICERS brass buttons and arm insigne, sires 5 to 9, 9.95.
interlined." Classic wraparound style that has such a hiriopm—comiitiasioned--offioers Cap, 2.00. Spy Glass, 50c. :
“movie star” air about it. Red, camel, dark brown. : Sizes 9 to 15. have been promoted in Manual high ~~ Boys’ Shop; Fourth Floor
school’s reserve officers training
has been made battalion adjutant. Virgil Cronley, Joseph Mennel and
In warm all-wool fleece. Double breasted boxy 28] 6 8 : , “i Yiliash Schuman are. cadet, first L. §. AYRES & (0.
- Girls' Wool Fleece Boxy COATS ANE [Somes
style with raglan sleeves. Red, green, byw,
soldier Wve. Sizes 7 to 14. Earl Lunday and Victor De Felica
are second lieutenants. Band offi-
op ; : cers are Capt. Paut Johnson, 1st Lt. * = 5 Edward Lipp and 2d Lt. Robert 5 Schwartz. Permanent commissions
FRUIT of the LOOM i tn 4 1 : : % will be awarded next month.
(Cot 2% pt Robert Murray has been chosen on X president of the Mask and Wig dra‘2 B matic club which will open the season soon with a three-act play. Viola Woodard is vice president; Roberta Read, secretary; Barbara Turley, treasurer, and William Freije, pledge chairman. The club was opened to freshmen this year.
LEHMAN FAVORED - FOR RELIEF POST
WASHINGTON, Sept.” % (U.- Pp). —Agreement upon a united. nations ||. relief and rehabilitation administration, headed by Herbert Lehman, former New York governor, appeared assured today on the basis of a Tévised proposal prepared by the sta
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