Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1944 — Page 10

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(Continued From Page One)

Electric Co. and was graduated from Fillmore high school. He re-

8. D, and Windsor Locks, Conn. A daughter, Charlene Mae, 1, also survives. »

waist gunner on an army air force bomber, failed to return from a raid over Germany May 22.

W., 42d st., was notified Sunday that her husband was missing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potter Sr. of Florida and has a 19-month-old son, George Arthur. Entering the air forces in August, 1942, the 24-year-old soldier went overseas in June, 1943. He worked at Marmon-Herrington in Indianapolis after he served three years in the army as a first sergeant before Pearl Harbor. He formerly lived at 4218 E. 18th st., and his wife now lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson of the 42d st. address. o ” LJ

8. SGT. CHARLES M. HECK, who was reported missing in aerial action over Germany since March 29, is a prisoner of war in Germany. Husband of Mrs. Pear] M. Heck, 205 N. 19th st., Beech Grove, the 27-year-old airman was reported missing two days after he was awarded the air.medal for com-

Cpl. Buis Killed in When Troop Transport Sinks

ceived his training at Sioux Falls,|'

S. SGT. ARTHUR POTTER JR. a! |

His wife, Mrs. Irene Potter, 2125]

Action

Cpl. Charles W. Buis . . . killed in Mediterranean.

3 REE aa S. Sgt. Arthur Potter Jr. « ¢ « missing over Germany.

E. Smith, husband of Mrs. Martha A. Smith, Roachdale.

pleting five missions. A flight engineer on a B-1T, bomber, he has been overseas since Jan. 24, 1944, and in the army air| forces since Oct. 31, 1942. He formerly worked at Eli Lilly & Co. His mother, Mrs. Marshall Heck, lives in Greenfield. o » s

TWO INDIANAPOLIS airmen {and two other fliers from nearby | Indiana cities have been awarded the bronze oak leaf cluster for meritorious achievement with the allied air Pacific. They are Tech. 3d Gr. Carl Simm II, 523 Alton st.; S. Sgt. Richard

L. Montgomery, of near Zionsville, his sixth award; S. Sgt. Dillard E. Colvin, 621% N. Illinois st., and S. | Sgt. Bruce H. Wheeler, Logansport. s 8 8

THE WAR DEPARTMENT today confirmed the previous report that Sgt. Harvey Phipps, son of Mrs. Alda Phipps, 4941 Ford st.; 2d Lt. John W. Rapp, son of Mrs. Caroline E. Rapp, 254 N, Keystone ave., and T. Sgt. Cole Sage, son of Mrs. Betty M. Sage, 520 E. New York st. are prisoners of war in Germany. . o » SECOND LT, JOHN Y. MERKLING of Goshen, previously reported missing, and ENSIGN OWEN H. RAMEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ramey, Muncie, have been killed in action. Hospital Apprentice 2-¢ Elis Warren Baugher, husband of Mrs.

Betty Rose Baugher, Warsaw, and {son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmer | Baugher, Plymouth, has been killed in naval action, s . » COAST GUARD COXSWAIN VERNON ZIMONSKI, son of Albert Zimonski, Schneider, is missing in naval duty. ® 8 8 SEVENTEEN INDIANA men are missing in action in the European, Mediterranean'and southwest Pacific theaters. In the European war zone. they are T. Sgt. Robert O. Behrens, son of Otto H. Behrens, Patricksburg; 1st Lt. Stuart E. Freeman, husband of Mrs. Juanita H. Freeman, Columbus; S. Sgt. John Gray, son of Mrs, Tillie Gray, La Porte; S. Sgt. George H. Marling, husband of Mrs. Hilda Marling, Seymour; 2d Lt. Paul R. Maxwell, son of Mrs. Allie O. Maxwell, Terre Haute; 2d Lt. John L. Merkling, son of Mrs. George R. Merkling, Goshen; S. Sgt. Prancis G. O'Connell, son of Lawrence M. O'Connell, Muncie; 8S. Sgt. Joseph S. Oklak, son of Mrs. Anna Pojeajac, South Bend; 2d Lt. Clifford R. Schrom, son of J. Russell

"ry Silk 1S RICH IN NATURE'S OWN

VITAMING A, B&G AND MINERALS

Schrom, Ft. Wayne, and Sgt. Luther

forces in the South|

Sgt. Gilbert F. Smith, husband of Mrs. Delma J. Smith, Princeton, is missing in the Southwest Pacific. Missing in the Mediterranean are S. Sgt. William H. Blanchard, son of Mrs. Ida S. Blanchard, Millersburg; Sgt. Albert E. Nolin, son of Mrs. Euva J. Nolin, Gary; T. Sgt. John E. Oprisko, son of Mrs. John Oprisko, Whiting; 2d Lt. William R. Schulz, son of Mrs. Mary M. Schulz, . Valparaiso; 2d Lt. Milan Vukovich, husband of Mrs. Milan

‘Italian patriots to co-operate with

BROKEN IN ITALY

rounded up for a suicide stand by their officers. Low-flying allied attack planes bombed and machine gunned the retreating enemy and heavier bombers ranged on ahead to blast bridges and highways along the German line of flight. Alexander issued an appeal to

his advancing troops and harass tne German retreat. “In less than a month, the strength of the German armies has been broken, and the city of Rome | has been liberated,” Alexander de- |

“Rise together against the com-| mon enemy.” Supporting Alexander's confident statement, official sources revealed | that 18,000 Germans have been cap-| tured by the 5th army alone since! the start of the present offensive. By mid-afternoon yesterday, the northern wing of the pursing 5th, army forces had driven to a point] 10 miles above Rome and only about | five miles from Lake Bracciano, | while infantry spearheads on the west flank were about 1212 miles, west by northwest of the capital; and some 2% miles from the sea. Front dispatches said the advance was continuing steadily, and it was indicated both columns had gone considerably beyond the points reported in today’s communique,

Resistance Stiffens

On the right flank of the 5th army line, the British 8th army was reported meeting much stiffer resistance, although the steady advance through the hills northeast and east of Rome continued. One wing of the 8th army pushed on to within striking distance of Subiaco, 30 miles east of Rome, while New Zealand troops striking along highway 82 drove six miles beyond Sora to capture Balsorano. Allied airmen dominated the bat-

Vukovich, Gary, and S. Sgt. Joseph { B. Yurtanas, husband of Mrs. Sarah Belle Yurtanas, Gary. EJ 2 ”

LOWELL MATHEWS, son of Mrs. Mary Mathews, Frankfort, was wounded in naval action. os 2 = AMONG 824 U. S. SOLDIERS held prisoners of war by Germany and Romania are 17 Indiana men. 8. Sgt. Ivan L. Elsrod, husband of Mrs. Ivan Elsrod, Connersville, and 1st Lt. John M. McCormick, son of Mrs. Florence C. McCormick, Gary, are interned by Romania. Prisoners in Germany are 1st Lt. Albert D. Byrne, husband of Mrs. Dorothy R. Byrne, Evansville; 2d Lt. Stanley J. Campbell, husband of Mrs. Betty Campbell, Goodland; T. Sgt. Leo A. Chruby, son of Mrs. Josephine Chruby, East Chicago; S. Sgt. Kenneth C. Cook, brother of Mrs. Nellie C. Lowe, Cicero; S. Sgt. Charles F., Elliott, son of Mrs. Elsie M. Elliott, Bloomington; Pfc. Daniel H. Faith, son of Mrs. Lillie Faith, Bruceville; 2d Lt. Charles F. Hill, husband of Mrs. Alice L. Hill, Ft. Wayne; 2d Lt. Carl J. Kasper, husband of Mrs. Rita F. Kasper, Hammond, Others are S. Sgt. Joseph O. Lampkins, son of Mrs. Katherine M. Lampkins, Tell City; 8S. Sgt. Earl M. Royer, grandson of Charles N. Baker, Mitchell; Sgt. Edward J. Rydell, son of Mrs. Mabel E. Rydell, Martinsville; T. Sgt. Lawrence C. Schwandt, brother of Mrs. Ellen

A. Vaughn, son of Mrs. Eva L. Vaughn, Evansville, and Sgt. Daniel Walstra, son of Henry Walstra, Demotte, ” ” » and S. Sgt. William H, Blanchard, Millersburg, are prisoners of war. Both previously had been reported missing. s = 2 . SEVEN HOOSIERS have been decorated with the air medal for service with allied air forces in the southwest Pacific. They ~re S. Sgt. Franklin R. Colbert, Gary; S. Sgt. Benjamin W. Combs, Crown Point; S. Sgt. Robert R. Glosup Jr., Evansville; 8. Sgt. Henry A. Granacki, Michigan City; S. Sgt. Elvin C. Gropp, Mishawaka; S. Sgt. Ward E. Hammon, Martinsville, and S. Sgt. Donald A. Granzow, Hobart.

north throughout the day, piling

? |terial among the retreating GerGUNNER'S MATE 3-C RUSSELL | nans without encountering a single

Sterling, Hammond; 2d Lt. Bruce

8. Sgt. Merlin A. Loge, Spades,

tleflelds and the road lines to the

up heavy losses in men and ma-

'enemy plane. A strong force of possibly 500 or more American Flying Fortresses and Liberators swung the main weight of the aerial offensive against Romanian targets, hammering the .Ploesti oil fields, the Danube river iron gate at Turnu Severin, and rail yards at Brasov and Pitesti. The heavies also raided the Belgrade freight yards in Yugoslavia, losing a total of 16 planes in the widespread attacks. Thirty-four intercepting German planes were destroyed. Seventeen other allied aircraft were lost over Italy yesterday. German planes struck back at the Rome area early this morning, racing in low over the capital under cover of darkness to bomb and strafe allied targets in the out skirts. The concussion of the Nazi bombs was felt in the center of the city, and the streets were showered with anti-aircraft shell fragments.

EDITOR'S SON MISSING CHICAGO, June 7 (U. P.).—Lt. Carroll Binder Jr., son of Carroll| ‘Binder, Chicago Daily News foreign editor, has been missing in action] over Germany since May 24, his) father reported today.

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