Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1944 — Page 7

MIDNITE

order all ambitions and desires to aid in $i to protect not only MY |the success of this purpose population but the PO-| “To that end my services are at friends o orally sun [the call of the Republican party ro wherever they may be of benefit,” he said. ‘ “Your opponent in the election

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the Fr s capital was getting the worst blow| personally spent $1050 for ever inflicted on a single city in|expenses, printing and one air operation.’ paign material plus my The attacks on oll refineries and| assessment as is shown synthetic oil plants in Germany yes- | port, which was filed on terday constituted one of the heav-|the clerk’s office at Paoli,” fest assaults yet made on vital fuel] “Since I had very little money and lubricants for the Nazi army,/ my own after my tour of duty supreme headquarters announced|the navy, most of what I spent oi said at photographs taken|lent to me by my father, uring and after the raids showed Committee Spends $1815

that American bombers had obtained “excellent results” in bomb-| “The Tucker-for-senator commit-

mg i pate. ot Libsrat | tee, of which John A. Alexander of esses an rators| iana treasurer, spen also bombed the German robot! yes PE an plane launching platforms at Pas del =. .") = yon fide Republicans in Calais again last night, to complete ol for articles printed, telea day of the greatest aerial opera-| one and telegraph and other

tions, The heavy bombers alone’ 3 similar incidental expenses. carried out more than 2000 sorties “Had you‘ exhibited ordinary

i fer strikes in Germany and t or a desire to know the be true facts you could have learned all of this from me, Mr. Alexander,

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ords pertaining to the expenditures made in my campaign are open not only to you but to anyone else who may be interested. “No money was spent in my behalf except as above set out and no contributions to county or district organizations were made by me or by anyone in my behalf” (Mr. Capehart gave $1450 to the Marion county organization, according to campaign expense statements filed here.) fore Mr. Capehart returned to Indiana and “became & member of Mr. Tucker pointed out that bethe Republican put he (Tucker) had held several tions in the 308 ROOSEVELT BLDG. » TRL 0m 1} young Republican organization.

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He said he believed the paraab state mount gbligation of the Republican ton. party in Indiana was to defeat the Tucker said in his letter |New Deal and that it was the duty Mr. Capehart’s “ill-advised [of every Republican to submerge

I would be interested in the nomination for a judgeship. “I personally and in the presence of those gentlemen informed Mr. Lauer that I was not interested

New Deal philosophy.”

SOVIETS RACE PAST CAPTURED VIPURI

(Continued From Page One)

toward forming a new Finnish government to discuss peace.) The capture of Viipuri, whose fall brought Pinnish capitulation in the 1939-40 war, broke sa “bottleneck” of the coastal route leading to Finland's capital and front dispatches indicated the routed Finnish troops would not be able to make a stand on the comparatively wide open territory.

Complete Rout With the occupation of the key city, & junction point of six highways and five railroads, the Russians struck swiftly at the retreating Finns and sent bombers and stormovik fighters deep behind the enemy lines to blast a path for ground forces. In view of the complete rout of Pinnish troops through the Karelian isthmus, once one of the world's most heavily fortified areas, the Finns may not be able to put up major resistance between Viipuri and Helsinki. The Finns’ three defense lines across the isthmus, including the famed Mannerheim line, were breached in 11 days by the Russians, and the last natural defense position west of Viipuri, the Saimaa canal, was not believed

game to try with me?”

them straight.”

‘lof the campaign for most of them.

Halts Tigers, Pals Do The Rest.

Pvt. John Sullivan. .

Jerry panzers get through this road and among us were all goners any-

stop them. I've an idea. Are you

They agreed. McGee went to a dump and handed Killeen and Sullivan a pile of anti-tank bombs. He “told friends to hide inside a house a 100 yards up the road and said: “Now wait in there till the tank stops outside the door and then throw your bombs and throw

Tank Approaches An hour later paratroopers heard the rumbling approach of the giant Nazi tank. Few of them believed

McGee could do anything about it and it was the grimmest moment

Then hidden behind walls they saw the Tiger tank turn round the corner and into view. Already heavy shells from its 150 millimeter gun were among them. With hearts in their mouths, they suddenly saw McGee leap over the wall and dash to the middle of the road. “It looked a crazy thing to do,” said a paratrooper afterwards. “All he had in his hand was his Bren gun and you know how little good that is against a monster tank. But Michael put the gun to his hip and opened fire. He sprayed the front of the tank and you could see bullets bouncing off it as it advanced. “And what Michael had said happened. The Tiger tank, as if astonished at the impudence of this lone soldier with his little gun, stopped. Stopped, moreover, right outside the house where Tom Kilfeen and Sullivan were hiding, and thase boys did their stuff. “We saw bombs flinging over. We saw them hit tank and then there was a c explosion, a sheet of flame and great billowing of smoke—and there was one less Tiger tank in Field Marshal Rommel's 21st panzer division.” All done so neatly and swiftly that Pvt. Michael McGee wasn't even touched by the guns of the Tiger. He dashed back behind the wall as bombs hit. He stayed there until he was sure the tank was destroyed and then, with more bombs, he went up the road to survey the damage and congratulate his pals. “Feel like doing it again, boys?” he asked. ' So twice more that afternoon Michael McGee dashed into the road with his Bren gun and peppered attacking armor. Twice Nazi panzers—self-propelled guns this time—stopped in sheer astonishment just long enough to be de-

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With the help of our women folk, one of these

days the war will be won.

concern is victory. After that, all we have learned during the war years will be turned to account in improving Tllinois Central service. We want to

stroyed by skilfully flung bombs.

the living room lamp

spirit . .. the American

Until then, our main

EE

She

He said, “Look, boys, if these|s7ig College ave. has been a

way, 50 we may as well die trying to pins Europe

smrify

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g rong Wy-Bea. Reaches d

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Lt. Col. Mike Murphy . . . breaks

more than 20 combat missions, was legs in glider landing.

Jeanette, reside at 3925 N. Delaware st, . » ” » - SECOND LT. GEORGE 8. AR-| have been commended by Lt. Gen,|NOLD, navigator of an 8th army) James H. Doolittle for “extraordi- 3 force ym Fortress; lias bee heroism in rescuing a bom- 0 clus ro Eo wing from vicious and|3ir medal for his participation in persistent attacks by enemy fighter |POmbing attacks on military and inaircraft. dustrial targets in Europe. They are 1st Lt. Arthur B. Can- Lt. Arnold is the son of Mrs. ! ady, 135 E. 20th st; S. Sgts. Robert Josephine H. Arnold, 4321 College D. Arberburn, 320% Virginia ave.;|2'e: He is a graduate of Butler Robert P. McClair, 332 N. Jefferson |UiVersity and was an accountant

with the Public Service Co. of Inave.; Sgt. John W. Nicholson, 1203 : Carrollton ave; Pic. George N. ¢iana before his enlistment in Oc-

Stelle, 1645 Hall pl, and Pvt. Frank | /0P¢T, 1942.

W. Miller, 434 N. Hamilton ave,

su confirmed the previous reports that | T. SGT. JAMES O. DILLON, ra- oq Lt Patrick G. Brann, son of | dio operator and gunner of the 81 yrs Helen Brann, 2114 Gent ave.; | army air force Flying Fortress “Dozy 1g 1t, Roy R, Cheesman, husband | Doats,” has been awarded the dis-| ,¢ \rg Geneva Cheesman, 1453 N. | tinguished flying cross. He has par-/ yey jersey st. and 2d Lt. Michael ticipated in numerous attacks pg poopy son, son of Mrs. Gene-| against German targets in the last] vieve F. Dean, 235 E. 11th st.,, were four months and in that time has|yii.q in action. been decorated with the: air medal zs = ® and three oak leaf clusters. | ENSIGN DON EDWARD HAMPSgt. Dillon is the son of Mr. and|.;,y “epand of Mrs. Catherine Mrs. Ralph Dillon, Bridgeport, and |p, 1), pampton, Battleground, has was employed by the Allison di-|, .."woinded in naval action, vision of General Motors Corp. oe a 8» fore entering the service. He has ca | a brother, Pfc. Robert Dillon, in He EE ror Sse medical corps in. New Gunes. tion in the European, Mediterranean and Southwest Pacific areas. T. SGT. WALTER 8. BLAKEN- |" go; George R. Belchik, son of SHIP, stationed at an 8th army air John Belchik, Hammond, was killed force wing headquarters, has been in the Southwest Pacific. | personally commended by Brig.| my. who lost their lives in the Gen. M. C. Woodbury, commanding | vr. jiterranean war zone are Pfc. general of a fighter wing some-|), 4, gp Duvall, husband of Mrs. where in England, for his iniative|yy, pyuva) Richmond; 2d Lt. and fine spirit in the establishment ip. 1 Hammer, son of Mr. and and operation of his hehdquarters. | yr. pony v. Hammer, Orleans: Sgt. Blakenship is the husband of |ps. Andrew A. Naglosky, brother Mrs. Goldie J. Blakenship, 2835 N. of Mrs. Anna Demo, Gary: S. Sgt. Gale st, and was a hospital ward|ns.ar B. Peterson Jr., son of Oscar attendent before entering the B. Peterson, South Bend; Tech. 5th service. Gr. Lester K. Rauch, Goshen; Sgt. 2. EEE William P. Reid, husband of Mrs. LT. COL. LOWELL 8. LOVE has william P. Reid, Richmond, and been awarded the bronze star for|pyt, Jesse C. Richards, son of Mrs. meritorious achievement in connec-| Lula Mae Richards, Vincennes. tion with military operations in| Capt, John W. Dickson, son of North Africa during the period from |Albert Dickson, Henryville, was August to October, 1943. During killed in the European theater, that time he was personnel officer 8 8 = of an armored unit, 8. SGT. RALPH A. NILES, son Col. Love is president of the|of Arthur Niles, R. R. 3, Rockport,

THE WAR DEPARTMENT today |

Calumet Title Co. here. His wife and husband of Mrs. Betty Niles, and daughters, Sharon, Marcia and Rockport, has been awarded an!

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