Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1944 — Page 9

MEN'S DEPT, | SECOND FLOOR

Natis sho Recaptured ;

ROWE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad| ge 45 of Mrs. Ethel Am-| Roa Rome Marked byj|ii ; lied Airmen. Eden [ime In action in a raia over Ger {oi Ch 84 si. aod abso is ic Battle dl | 2 y “| Mrs. Jo Cicero. His ‘ - Allied Airmen, ng in setion, tr. Beity Jo Armd of Cicer, s/ Dead After. Ep Thousands of Better “A Tedrowe, 1301 Earl Arnold of Winchester. 4 (Continued From Page One) | Comer ave, and A graduate of Greencastle high| (Continuea from Page One) 1 : has ben overseas lschool and the Hoosier State Com- , 2 Ti tive and the next-of-kin already|since March. Be- mercial college, Lt. Arnold enlisted |® NAITOW escape corridor between 3 have been informed, he added. |fore enlisting in in the army air forces Aug. 10, 1942, |the British on route 6 and the Poles 13 “The house will wish me to HIE_3F WY i leaving his job at Allison division west of the abbey, joining the forces 1 express its deepest sympathy With|par. 1941 Lt. Ted- [ oF Cena ia. , (from Cassino itself, who evidently «4 the relatives and pay tribute to the| rowe was gradu- & George fleld, Ill, Dec. 5, 1943, and|°scaped through ancient tunnels. cms nd i ee of mtr 8 J pe Se i sl rm 0 sh|_AL went ee les of duty shown by all these gallant pur lish base since April 1 ear g R A d+ Cl officers,” Eden said. iit in» sbhey yesterday aciomy {errain. 30 ealuce 0 ear

government was fully responsible for a breach of international law, He said information was reived in

for further information.

sidering whether to publish the names of the victims.

BEEKER GETS POST WITH POLICE GROUP

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 18 (U. P.)~O. R. Carson of Logansport today had taken office as president of the Indiana Association of Chiefs of Police after the concluding session of the 23d annual convention. The association also elected Morris Carter, Anderson, secretary, and | A. G. Eversole, Lafayette, treasurer. Vice presidents named were 8. D. Conroy, East Chicago: W. L. Johnson, Washington; Clifford Beeker, Indianapolis, and Sherman Mont{gomery, Vincennes. Neils Hanson (of Mishawaka was elected sergeant-|at-arms. ’ The 1945 convention site will be

J picked later by the executive board.

~ (Continued From Page One)

at Civic theater a short time before he was sworn in the service. The 24-year-old Liberator bomb-

the London only four days|er flight commander has three ago and that he immediately asked brothers in service. Pvt, Charles s = =

Tedrowe is with the railway opera-

He said the government was con-|tions corps, Little Rock, Ark.; Lt. Robert Tedrowe, a fight instructor at Marianna, Fla., and Pvt. John A.

Tedrowe, Camp Barkeley, Tex.

LT. JACK K.COLE, bombardier on a Liberator bomber, failed to return from a raid over Austria

April 23.

Brother of Mrs. Harry G. Perrine, 534 E. Maple rd., the 23-year-old|

lieutenant was transferred to Italy last February and had completed 16 combat missions,

He holds the air medal and an

oak leaf cluster and served as an Instructor at Roswell field, N. M, before going overseas. His primary training was taken at Santa Ana,

Cal, and he was graduated from Roswell field.

A graduate of Shortridge high school, Lt. Cole entered service in

March, 1942. Another sister, Mrs. Philip Brown, lives at 500 E. 32d st.. and his mother, Mrs. Mattie Cole, lives in Charleston, W. Va. 8 2 8

In Fighting

Over Europe

bomber about five miles east of the Rapid City army air base, S. D.

MARINE CAPT. DAVE W. RANKIN, former Purdue university all-American football player from Warsaw, recently was awarded a gold star in lieu of a second air medal at ceremonies at the marine corps air station, Cherry Point, N. C. The 25-year-old flier won the double air medal for action over the Solomons and later Bougain- { ville,

The

Rankin, while engaged

citation said that Capt. in pa-

trolling an American landing at Bougainville, intercepted and destroyed two Japanese dive bombers.

He is now organizing a marine pursuit squadron at Cherry Point.

LT. LYNN NICHOLAS SUMMERS, husband of Mrs. Mary Shafer Summers, 7221 N. Pennsylvania

RECESS SEDITION TRIAL FOR WEEK-END

WASHINGTON, May 19 (U.P). —With Judge Edward C. Eicher still reserving decision on six motions for a mistrial, defendant Edward James Smythe still undecided about his “mental test” and defendant Lawrence Dennis in the middle

st., has been missing in action over

jagged and insecure it seemed phenomenal that any assault could have been launched over this goattrack, I saw the graves of Americans, Indians and New Zealanders side by side with the fresh-turned graves of the Poles who completed | the job. : Thrice the allied forces had] pushed up this mountain to oust the Germans from their stronghold in the stout Benedictine walls. Their rusted guns and helmets edged the trails.

“It was a battle of extermination on both sides. We fought hand-to- | hand. There was no tank or ar-| tillery support. The range was too short. The Germans held their fire] until we were 10 paces from their] holes. Then they fought to the death.”

2 Companies Erased He said at least two German companies which tried to hold a series of 30 to 40 pillboxes on one hill were wiped out. Each pillbox was garrisoned by four men. When one fell, another would take his place at the guns. . When at last the Poles held the

mans counter-attacked for hours and tried to take it back. The monastery. itself was an almost impassable shambles from weeks of aerial and artillery bombardment. Great chunks of stone

six

A Polish major described the | || fighting: [i

entire defense position, the Ger- |||

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BARGAIN BASEMEN

AF AE be he de eM Rr ii ia Ale co Lint a

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of his opening statement—the sedition trial was in adjournment today for the week-end. The tall, swarthy Dennis, who has been called America’s “intellectual Fascist,” described the government's and one oak leaf cluster since he|case in the first part of his statewent overseas March 14. ment yesterday as “all this eyeBefore going into the army air| wash.” termed Prosecutor O. forces in April, 1942, he was em-| John Rogge's opening address “95 ployed by the Inland Contalner|per cent windowdressing” and told {Corp. and was graduated fromthe jurors the defense would base | Shortridge high school. He received | jts case “on free speech—and noth- | his wings April 12, 1943, in Stock- | ing else but free speech.” jlon, Cal. Because most of the attorneys for | His mother, Mrs. Lynne B. Sum-|the 29 defendants are court-ap- | mers, lives at 5305 Sunset ave. pointed and serve without pay, se=- # = = dition trial sessions are held reguLT. VERNON E. ARNOLD, be-| larly only four days a week.

| ; ‘RATION BOOK THIEF | JOPSY'S ‘ENDS RANSOM HOPES

Try Our Delicious | LOGANSPORT, Ind, May 19 (U. | P.)—Publicity emphasizing the 10j FRIED CHICKEN |year prison term and the $10,000 DINNERS FROM 65¢ |fine for the crime apparently

{frightened a “ration book-napper” STEAK DINNERS {who had been holding for ransom'a BAR-B-Q RIBS {ration book which he had found.

OPEN 5 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT || M™ E J. Hatten reported to police that the book had been reCLOSED MONDAYS |turned by mail. The finder had No Reservations Necessary {previously telephoned demanding a Phone WA-8880 jrewarg before he would return the book,

Romania since April 24, the day after he had completed his 10th mission. A co-pilot of a B-17 bomber, Lt. Summers has received the air medal

were piled under the shattered walls and roofs. Half a dozen entrances led down into the bowels of the abbey, where two beautiful chapels still stood undamaged. In one a figure of Christ looked down from the wall. It seemed to have an expression of horror on its face.

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