Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1944 — Page 5

by

THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 15-1.

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- {Shortridge high school.

{forces in April, 1942. He had been

Toor _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Crewmen Die in Action

Two Local Bomber

In Widely Separated Theaters of War

Minich, Pt. Wayne, and Pfc. Ferd M. Wrege, husband of Mrs. Kathleen S. Wrege, New Albany. Pfc. Raymond S. Miller, son of Mrs. Willadeen Miller, North Manchester; Sgt. Gilbert F. Smith, husband of Mrs. Delma J. Smith, Princeton, and Cpl. Corwin M. Towe, son of Mrs. Beryle Towe, Burling ton, were wounded in the southwest Pacific.

(Continued From Page One)

on a Flying Fortress, was killed Feb. 10 on a mission over Nazi-occupied

‘Europe. ; Son of Mr. and Mrs, George W.

15th mission the day he was lost. Joining the air forces in October, 1942, Sgt. McAllister went overseas Nov. 4, 1943. He previously had worked at the Allison division of General Motors and graduated from

. 8 ” : Others wounded in combat are Pfc. George E. West, son of Mrs. Gerda West, Lewis, in the southwest Pacific, and Electrician’s Mate 2-c Ernest Wayne Johnson, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Lucille Johnson, Lewis, in naval combat. Wounded in the Mediterranean are are 2d Lf. George E. Dean, brother of Mrs. Virginia D. Jordan, Evansville; Cpl. John C. Judge, son of Mrs. John C. Judge, Hobart; Pvt. Philip J. Montague, son of Mrs. Flora Montague, Lafayette; Pfc. Emmett D. Spitler, husband of Mrs. Annabella .Spitler, Mishawaka; 2d Lt. William A. Taylor Jr., husband of Mrs. Alice L. Taylor, Muncie; Pvt. Robert F. Tuley, son of Mrs. Jennie Tuley, Shelbyville; Pvt. Joseph C. Szabo, son of Mrs. Theresa Szabo, South Bend; Pfc. Randell L. Wheaton, son of Mrs. Bertha M. Wheaton, Wheaton, and Pvt. Charles E. Williams, husband of Mrs. Grace Williams, Gas City. ‘® 2 s Survi des his parents are THE FOLLOWING MEN ARE two oy pe Harold Weese of being el prisoners of war by. the Dayton hid Mia Reita Ridenour of They are Sgt. Fred Baker Jr. son s .8 ® — a T. SGT. RAPHAEL J. GEORGE, || . who was reported missing on a bombing mission Nov. 2, 1943, is listed as a prisoner of war of the Germans, Sgt. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas George, 1418 N. Warman ave. was on his way from Tunisia to Eastern Australia when he was shot down. A chief radio operator and gunner on a B-24 Liberator bomber, the 34-year-old sergeant was a grocer before entering the army air forces. | s 2 -

CONFIRMATION BY THE war department was made today that Pvt. John W. Bauer, son of Mrs. Lula Bauer, 1147 Harlan st, was

He had been decorated with two

FIRST LT. HERMAN FP. RIDENOUR, a bomber pilot with the 14th army air force in China, was killed in combat in the China war theater April 11. He is the son of Herman L. Ridenour, 4927 N. Pennsylvania st. and Mrs. Edna Ridenour,” Dayton, O., who weré notified of their son's death yesterday. Born in Dayton, Lt. enour moved to Indianapolis eight years ago. A graduate of Shortridge high school, he was attending Citadel military academy, Charleston, S. C,, when he enlisted in the army air

employed at Schwitzer-Cummins Co. Lt. Ridenour took his flight train-

FIFTEEN HOOSIERS have been killed in combat in the European | and Mediterranean war zones. 8S. Sgt. David Miller Jr, son of | Mrs. Clara Miller, Ligonier, and Sgt. | Ervin G. Richey, son of Thomas | L. Richey, Scottsburg, were killed

over Europe. In the Mediterranean theater those who lost their lives were Pfc. Wayne D. Butler, son of Thomas R. Butler, Columbia City; T. Sgt. James W. Deark, husband of Mrs. J. W. Deark, Jeffersonville; Pfc. Robert’ H. Douglass, son of Mrs. Lydia H. Douglass, Ft. Wayne; T. Sgt. John A. Evans, son of Charles | B. Evans, Richmond. Others are Pvt. Lewis T. High-! tower, son of Mrs. Ethel E. High- | tower, Kokomo; Pvt. John L. Kosi- | ba, son of Mrs, Mary Kosiba, Ham- |

strengtn | ond; Pfc. John G. Lobonc, son of

. Florence Lobonc, East Chicago; | rt. Richard H. Millspaugh, Bute

of Mrs. Lula M. Baker, Logansport, and T. Sgt. Mervin F. Barkey, son of Mrs, Martha Barkey, wn. The war department confirmed the previous report that T. Sgt. Jack Blacker, son of Mrs. Lela Blacker, 1932 W. New York st., is a prisoner in Germany, o » # AWARDED THE distinguished flying cross for completion of 50 combat missions in the southwest Pacific are the following Hoosiers: First Lt. Amos M. Mote, Kokomo; T. Sgt. Peter Ver Berkmoes Jr. Elkhart; T. Sgt. Robert W. James, Monticello, and T. Sgt. Waldo M. Paxson, Pennville. s 2 s SECOND LT. RICHARD W. LINDAHL ‘of Marion and 2D LT. RALPH L. CAMPBELL of Butler have been decorated with air medals for, five bombing attacks over Europe. Lt. Campbell, a co-pilot with the 8th air force in England, was commissioned Feb. 16, 1943, and Lt. Lindahl, pilot, won his wings June 30, 1943, following graduation from Purdue university in 1942,

R. A. F. BOMBERS RAID CRETE

CAIRO, April 20 (U, P.).—R. A. F. bombers flown by South American airmen from Middle East bases made a daylight raid on the Maleme airdrome in Crete yesterday and dropped fragmentation bombs among aircraft on the ground, a

communique announced today.

AUSSIE BRIDES ARRIVE IN U.S.

San Francisco Host to 90 Girls ‘Conquered’ by U. S. Servicemen.

(Continued From Page One)

husbands. Others will take “duration “jobs.” Many intend to live near ports where their husbands may land. “The girls, whose average age is 20 years, were almost as excited about the chance to buy unrationed clothes as at the prospect of seeing the United States—a dream many long. had cherished, they confessed. Present red tape makes taking an Australian bride no project for a faint-hearted American doughboy. Mrs. Jeanie °McCullought, 20, wife of Seaman 1.c Robert McCullough of Cleveland explained why. “Because there were so many desertions and bigamies, army and navy authorities now demand that there must be a six-months period between the filing of a marriage application and the wedding,” she rald. “The only exception is made when a girl is pregnant and then the wedding can be held immediately. . “There must be doctors’ certificates and letters from parents and character references for the girl. For the serviceman there must be recommendations from commanding officers and certificates of singleness, “It’s all very difficult, particularly

it the girl is not of age—but it is

naturally somewhat jealous.

On the War Fronts

(April 20, 1944)

RUSSIA—Russian armies rip into inner defenses of Sevastopol.’

AIR WAR—R. A. F. Halifax bomb‘ers from bases in Italy raid Bulgarian railroad junction of Plovdiv as weather interrupts bombardment from Britain,

tacks Sabang, Japanese naval base

Don’t PACIFIC—Allied naval force at- past thirty years.

off northern tip of Sumatra: American planes continue raids on “scattered bases in Pacific.

ITALY—-R. A. PF. night fighters raid three coast ports; land fighting limited to patrol exchanges,

BONUS FOR RAILWAY MEN TO BE STUDIED

Proposals for a bonus incentive plan for Indianapolis Railways employees will be discussed soon by railway officials and the negotiating committee of local 1070 of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electrical Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America. This bonus plan was suggested following union meetings yesterday to make up for a reduction of from|8 to 5 cents an hour in a wage increase recently awarded by the national war labor board. Any bonus plan agreed upon will be subject to approval by union members, Raymond Harp, business |agent of the local, said.

————

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o . . WOUNDED in the European Co theater is Pvt. Roger C. Miller, son of Mrs. Bessie Miller, Michigan City, In the Mediterranean area those injured are 8. Sgt. George Durham, | grandson of Mrs. Lydia Barnes, Vin- | cennes; Prt, Phillip A. Henderson, | son of Mrs. Iva Henderson, Topeka; | S. Sgt. Charles O. Holmes, son of | Lyle Holmes, Bicknell; Pvt. Andrew | H. Minich, husband of Mrs. Cecilia |

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