Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1943 — Page 7

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, thousands of ‘miles ‘to attend the

..¥igorous schedule during the meet

* the United States, .- China, with such notable exceptions

Other Clothe-A-Child contributors may send in their money, - and ‘experienced shoppers will do . the rest. : fet

the war heroes at Billings Gen. eral hospital and Stout field and PL. Harrison station hospitals will forget for a time about their ‘wounds, their illnesses, and being away from home at Christmastime. The money will go toward buying them gifts, staging a Christmas party, and whatever is

, Allies Pledge fo Strip Japs Of All Stolen Territory

(Continued From Page Une) ’

way, the announcement of the his-

toric war council set forth the ob-| thamber, the specific -location of

Jectives of the allies: =~ Mr. Roosevelt and Churchill promised Chiang to throw into the war against Japan all their resources consistent with their determination to defeat Germany as soon as possible, Though #Hl, Mme. Chiang. flew

conference with her husband. Despite. the strain of the trip and a

ings, she was reported “much better” when she departed than when The list of participants in the Intense round of conferences, consultations, luncheons and dinners comprised a military who's who of Britain and

as Gen, Douglas MacArthur and Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, who already are directing offensives against Japan. : ; : + The main sessions were held at a (Advertisement)

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EASY WAY TO OPEN STUFFY

When nostrils ‘sre » noge feels raw, sore, memi » BOTS,

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It takes time to individ< Diture, oe ual gifts for the service men and It's for you to decide whether _ more time for the Times shoppers It lo Mele clefts wight to buy clothes for some 1500 chil. make a service man or dren. both. wo . : * tomorrow Clothe-A- : Child donors who so desire may HERE 1S HOW The Times clothing themselves. All they have :

War Hospitals campaign. "Your contribution will be placed in the general Christmas fund and used for both projects unless you earmark it one way or the other. : If you want your money to be _ used to clothe a needy child, mark it “Clothe-A-Child.” If you

gift for a hospitalized service man, mark it “War Hospitals” If you have no preference, your money will be used for both. Address your contributions to The Times Christmas fund, 214 W. Maryland st. Indianapolis, Make a check or money order payable to The Times Christmas fund. :

jgreen baize table in the conference

which cannot be disclosed. While in Africa the statesmen visited the pyramids, After the three-power meeting, |Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower presid{ed over a lengthy conference con{fined to the Mediterranean theater,

{where he is the-allied

Nazis Forced to Retreat Leaving Hundreds of Dead Behind.

(Continued From Page One)

forward three miles itr their march toward Rome.

ress against German réar guards on the 8th army's Tront but & com

contmin TAAA

Montgomery's men ‘captured the

two miles inland from the Adriatic,

beachhead of the eastern Italy coast. oo the .- 8th—suffering

German. winter line for a distance of 16 miles, completing the conof the Fossacesia-Romag-noli ridge, beating off Nazi counter-’ ttacks by fresh forces and driving in pursuit of the enemy. Heavy rain hampered the attack

mine and demolitions to hold up Montgomery's forces, who started ahead Sunday after forcing a bridgehead over the Sangro. The Germans left behind large amounts of equipment. Allied planes launched a heavy

“Through the war hospitals fupd

AHEAD IN ITALY]

A bitter fight still was in prog-|

town of Roccd San Giovanni, four| miles north of the Sangro river and|

and fought their way to the out-|

Quickly comforting Mentholatum startsdvital

be ed me

actions; 1) It helps thin out thick mucus; 2 Soothes irritate membranes; 3)

swollen

Cassino yesterday, Flights of fighters and fighter-bombers hit the area every 10 minutes during the

services were arranged. today for James Landgrass, 60, who was killed esterday when his team of horses ted.

assault on the main road to Rome from Capua ahead of the 5th army, laying down a three-hour barrage of bombs on a 20-mile sector south of the key Nazi stronghold of

——————— FARMER KILLED IN FALL ALBION, Dec. 2 (U, P.~Funeral|

wagon.

and threw him from the

he denounced the “repeated imprisonments and executions of innocent hostages and ‘the vandalic ransacking of the property of the faith. ful.”

TRUCK DRIVER DIES ‘SPENCER, Dec. 2 (U, P).—Clitford Cook, 26, Paoli, a truck driver, was burned to death yesterday | when he became pinned under his truck when it overturned s mile north of Spencer and the gasoline tank exploded. ’

i Ho

DPruce

Stoughton, Wis, and several

aunts and uncles in Wisconsin, -

Wounded Cie

PVT. CLAUDE W. PRENTICE and PVT, IVAN N, STARK are

E. Burg

among 178 U. 8, soldiers wounded in action Medi-

Anna O. Prentice of Gary and Gaynell Stark of Edwards.

® ® 8 »

Prisoner

LT. -HARRY FORD, former student at the John Herron Art institute, is a German prisoner of war, according to word received by Donald Mattison, director of the school. A bombardier on a Flying Fortress, Lt. Ford was lost on a raid over Germany this summer and was reportel a prisoner in. September. He completed one year at the art school, living at 1639 N. Talbot ave, betore ne entered the army. i Lt. Ford's.parents formerly lived in Richmond but moved to Cali. fornia recently. . » » » Honored LT. VERNON A. BOEHLE, a

ess’ Death in Italian Sky Is

plalie, has been awarded the dis tinguished flying cross for his ex-

ploits on 80 fighter combat mis- |

Lt Boehle, who is 28, is the son of Mr; and Mrs, Arthur A. Boehle, R. R. 1, Box 659, The citation accompany i n g ‘the medal read: “The skillful and zealous manner in

whieh Lt Boehle has Lt. Boehle sought out the enemy and engaged him in aerial combat, his devotion to duty and courage un~ der all conditions serve as an ine spiration to his fellow filers, The young officer became a member of the Gold Fish club last. September when his ship went “in the drink.” After spend~

Ing two days in the icy waters

of the English channel he was rescued by an English motor torpedo boat,

pilot of a Thunderbolt fighter

Besides the DFC, Lt. Boehle

for exceptionally meritarious achievement

while particle pating in five separate bomb. er combat mis sions over enemy occupled Europe. An aerial gunner on the crew of his Lib erator, he has flown from bases in both England

Sgt. Baker and North Africa dur. ing his several months overseas. His parents are Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Baker of Lagrange.

CI MAJ, GERALD J. DIX of 8ulllVan recently was decorated with the air medal for meritorious

Mission when he destroyed a Jap Zero.

nn» . CMDR. NORWOOD A. CAMPBELL of Lafayette has received the distinguished flying cross for contributing materially in destroying Japanese land installations, alr and sea units in the Pacific.

———————————

BURLINGTON MAN DIES LOGANSPORT, Dec, 2 (U. RB.)

‘buyer and farmer, died today at

service in aerial flight over enemy: occupied continental Europe, Ma}. Dix, son of Mr. and Mrs, Porter J. Dix of Sullivan, is opera

the Cass county hospital today of

| tomoblle collision near his home,

Nothing Will Please "HIM" More Than A Diamond Ring ‘From Rogers . ..

[He was a world war I veteran.

From the Diamond Department, down to our Gift Dept, it's

Christmas Time. We're ready for you in every nook and

corner of the store. This Christmas give the diamond she's

always wanted, and while. you're in the store selecting her

diamond, look around, tet us help you with gifts for the other

people on your list. At Rogers you'll find gifts for the

family, from

$1 te

$100 and more

Remember, this year your gifts should be

mailed by Dec. 10th

J. 'E, Smoker, 83, Burlington fur

{injuries suffered Monday in an au.