Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1944 — Page 12

DUCE] YANKS IN PISA, | sie-anen cen cer|| GERMANS ADMIT

Thies of weieht won and pounds here You to lose it.

6 Treaiments for Only

10 | roxy | NORRIS

On Outskirts of Florence, Italy.

LONDON, Aug. 1 (U. P.) —Amer-| jcan assault troops smashed through |

Reducing Salon J the western flank of the German| Phone RI 6201 defenses in Italy to capture Pisa, Beauty og se Th Evenings the Nazi DNB news agency

321 BR. of Trade Bldg. rH N. Meridian mitted today, while British 8th

jarmy veterans stormed into the last] below Florence, 40 # miles to the west. i| DNB acknowledged the fall of Pisa in a brief announcement that

German troops had evacuated the | historic city to save its monuments {from destruction,

enemy lines

3 i io had used the famous leaning tower | 1 in the northwestern section of Pisa : as an observation post from which to direct artillery fire ‘can positions south of # | river, but made no mention of previous Nazi claims that American

3 | struction in the city. } i Meanwhile, allied headquarters in "49% Italy reported that British armored

{Within the outskirts of Florence,

= ™ Do Yom Suffer Fyestrain and “Headaches? i

See Dr. Carl J. Klaiber

“Eyes Fxamined’ — Glasses Fitted Correctly - Hours—9:30 fo 12:30 and 2 te § P, M.

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KANSAS CITY MO

DNB denied that German troops

qn Ameri- | the Arno!

shellfire had caused widespread de- |

Pre. James Arthur Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Harris, 4821] | Massachusetts ave, was killed in action in Italy July 13. His parents were notified .of their son's death yesterday by & war

Filho telegram,

{ The 23-year-old infantryman attended Mt. Tabor school in New British Storm Last Lines Albany and was employed by the New Albany Box and Basket Mig. Co. { re AN a

before entering service three years [oes six months ago. He hid lived in New Albany all his life. After being stationed with the military police at, Camp Shelby, Miss., he went overseas two and a half years ago. He was a member of the Red Men's lodge in New Al« bany. Besides his parents, survivors are

d-|his wife, Mary Louise, of New Al-

bany:; three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Mae | Young, Mrs. Minnie Barber Me- | Cutheons And Mrs. Katherine Huff'man, all of Indianapolis; two broth= lers, Kenneth and Wilfred, Indian'apolis; two nieces ahd four nephews. » 8 Pvt. Leonard R. Fort, a driver with a tank battalion in France | was killed July 6. His wife, Mrs. Mildred A. Fort, 1142 N. Pennsylvania st., apt. 305, spent the week‘end with her mother in Denver,

Colo, and was on her way home

Wednesday. His ship was moored | at St. Louis, Mo. | Ld » Ml Pvt, Maurice Cunningham, hus- | band of Mrs. Marguerite Lytle |

Cunningham, 5040 E. 21st st, was, wounded in action in France June| 18. He had been in service since September, 1942, and had been over- | Seas since May. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ophelia Cunningham, Beech Grove, Pvt. Cunnirigham is 26 and has one ddughter, Carol Ann. He is a graduate of the Beech Grove grade school and worked at| the Big Four shops at Beech Grove before entering service. | 5 - ” ’ Pvt. Owen Staton, husband of Mrs. Mary N. Staton, 1220 Gimbel | st, was wounded in combat in France on D-day, June 6. He is 28. His wife, who was notified of her husband's wounds June 27, received |

Petty Officer 3-¢ Darrell Eugene | Scalf..drowned near St.Louis, Mo.

Owen Staton Carl Heavener

Pvt. Leonard R. Fort . . . killed in France.

{ 1

| |

1 . M. Cunningham Theron Brown man homicide squad headed by his

(when the telegram notifying her (go 1etter from him June 24 but Pvt. | Woynded Wounded Wounded Wounded of her husband's death arrived in Staton ot enti that he | Denver. n hurt. He Phen home his p! loved as a machine operator for, | hand Me Li gle ne] : 1S on, | Mys. Fort's mother notified her giesie heart. the Allison division of General of yrs. Florence E. ® Trent, Connersville. | son, Father Raymond J. ConngH, Entering service Nov. 6, 1943. he ‘Motors Corp. SOUTHWEST PACIFIC ! Ss. J. assistant principal 8t. | took his training with the engineers | # © 2 Pvt. William P. Cullen, brother of Miss |

Louis university, that his

to the hero's wife. Father Connell "feral mass-for -Pvi. Fort. yesterday at SS. Peter and Paul rectory, where}

memorial services will ‘be held at|of Lebanon, has been in Italy with 'badge for

8:30 a. m. Monday. Pvt. Fort, who was 36, was a native of Indianapolis and was a mens ber of the Knights ol” Columbus. "He was graduated frofy Catiearst high ‘school and attended Indiana university. Entering ihe service in January, 1942. he went overseas ex-

actly six months before he Was|the son of Mrs. Gertrude Heavener, who since has been listed as dead; | killed. He was first -stationed ih 961% W. Washington st, and the pic. Harry H. Northern, son of | England. brother of James S. Heavener, who Mrs. Flossie B. Northern, 41 Ss.

| He was the son of Robert S. Fort,

who died last April. ant is sUr-|peen honorably discharged. An- Riair, son of Mrs. Margaret Blair,’ vived by one brother, Cpl. Raymond | other brother, Guy, is a sergeant 612 S S. Rybolt st. D. Fort, a bombardier in England. a pt Dix, N. J. vw x os | =» . : = " 2 » Six Indiana Men have been listed Petty Officer 3-C pret Rel Pvt. Theron Brown, whose left leg by the navy as wounded: i gene Scall, son 0 Mr a was amputated Jul Dale 8 s 8 of Fred 8. fyi y 15 in Frandée, is Dale S. Bishop, son Mrs. Benjamin Curtis Scalf, 1521 Was amp in a h ta R yop. Patoka: Pfc. Marvin D. Ferguson, J , g a hospital in England. of Mrs. Mabel Ferguson, Martins-| N. Temple ave. died of accidental |e ig the son of Mr. and Mrs. Turn- Pic. Howard P. Greek, husband of i oO Howard P. Greek and son of Mrs drowning in the line { duty er Brown, 1502 E. Naomi st. Elah E Greek, Ft. Wayne; Pfc. John L. an 2 Koshman, son of Mrs. Helen Koshman : and Roman Koshman, Hammond: Pfe. Pfe. Richard F. Blank, son of Wiliam D Seller. son of Pp i i | Sei! N Alb . gt. r Mrs. Nellie Blank, Indianapolis, on father i Miss Janice G. Smith has been wounded in action, the! and sister of Mrs, Ethel Lane, Evans-

FOR THE POST-WAR HOME - 56 You'Must Have Adequate Wiring

your Electric wall plug 18 your

ever.ready and faithful servant. In your post-war h

Reddy » will operate at a lightning clip many new Electric

nF ev ow ‘appliances - es television... air conditioning. a.

matic kitchens > and electronic” devices—t

servant’s en-

ES Yoon "and through it glides Reddy Kilowatt, your

ome

. auto.

o make

Og a { homekecping far casicr and more enjoy able than you

o Yever thought possible.

But before Reddy can operate all these new Electrical

> & conveniences there must be adequate wiring, so'lie won't

be choked off—as inadequate wiring restricts the amount

of Electrical power available.

A Since adequate wiring has to come first—why not put

it in the forefront of your post-war home planning?

Consult your architect and Electrical contractor. Per.

BACK THE haps it’s a little early to discuss definite details, * but INVASION BY certainly not too soon to consider such a ' fundamental BUYING MORE as adequaté wiring. WAR BONDS

"THE HOME OF THE FUTURE WILL HAVE MANY.

Mixers and blenders Roasters Clocks Refrigerators | Toasters : Fans Cleaners Dishwashers . * Waffle bakers Room coolers - and Clothes dryers Carbage disposals or Grills ventilators Lamps Washers : Egg cookers Radios and Tecle- Water heaters Ironers Casseroles vision sets Ranges | Irons

INDIANAPOLIS 1 B+

o) 1.

and many other Electric appliances still unannounced. Soper

Electric SERVANTS

ther- corps at Ft. Belvoir, Va, and went | Pfc. Frederick J. Frantz, son of forces were locked in battle with in-law had been killed an he came |wverseas in April, 1944. ! German tanks and infantry slmost to Indianapolis to break the news graduated from Whitestown high [Audubon rd. school and worked at the Bridgeconducted fu-iport Brass Co. before entering the |

Mrs. Catherine C. Frantz, 212 8. |X

He was; Ridenour, son of Mrs, Mary 8S. |Craig, 951 Highland ave., have been lciteq by their” regiment and

Helen L. Cullen, New Albany: Pvt. Carl

Kline, husband of Mrs. Mary B. Kline, endallville, and Pfc. Martin Machura,

and Pvt. William M. | brother of Miss Anna J. Machura, East] | Chicago.

LAWRENCE 4-H EXHIBIT The Lawrence township 4-H ex-

| killed in Italy.

| “detail” intended to press the solu-

Pfc. James Arthur. Harris ,

BEEKER "TE

: MoNelis Seeks ‘Guarantee

of Appearance in Court.

Municipal Judge John L. McNells today recommended to the

To a ont 0 the. hosird, the Judge also suggested that “Officers use their own judgment on out-of-town speedsters clocked at under 45 mile

HOMICIDE ‘DETAIL

Although the proposed homicide {squad failed to find a place on the August police slate, Chief Clifford Beeker today appeared to have found a substitute by organizing an | eight-man homicide “detail.” The chief's plan to establish a 10-

{right-hand man, Capt. Alfred Schulz, was side-tracked by protests from safety board members who | complained that their approval had I not been sought on the slate change. Officers assigned to the murder

tion of several recent robbery slay-| oop ings are Fae Davis, Henry Krauss, Harold Goodman, Stewart Coleman, George Sneed, Plez Jones, Plez Oliver and Elbert Romeril,

an hour in zones such as East 38th st. and West 16th st. and outlying districts.” The present residential district limit is from 20 to 30 miles an hour,

Study Judge’s Suggestion

Chief Beeker said that he believed such practices should be instituted only in extreme cases ine volving non-resident speedsters “exceeding 50 and 60 miles an hour.” Although the board took the judge's

violators be summoned into court by state police acting on information furnished them by the local force. Judge McNelis also requested the cade She, Meplacement of Sgt. Prancis P.

Most of their It just consists tanks, of chang up by a mine, o by a bazooka, ( welding new te: It's the since elation of its ne Cpl. Richard Is at Chicago. He is an Ir} ticed in Belfast He went to Am

Still Has F'

HE STILL & chance to gel England. He |

others call hix

the coast artillery for 15 months. (¢ His brother- in-law, Pfc. Warren | [pear an Ite Lec OPP A |

me. time as Pvt. Staton. At . .& = | T. 5th Gr. Carl E. Heavener was wounded June 29 on Saipan. He is

was wounded July 30, 1943, and has

navy announced today. » s Pvt. Chiarles Braughton, husband -of- Mrs. Fern L. Braugh= ton, 1827 College ave. was wounded in action in the European theater, the war department announced | today. = ” n Pvt. Robert N. Lowry, husband of Mrs. Robbie Lowry, formerly of 613 E. New York st, has been wounded in combat in the European war zone.

son, son of Mrs. son, 2339 Pierson st., and Cpl. Her- | man J. Lakin, son of Mrs, Elizabeth E. Lakin, R. R. 2.

three clusters. flown in squadron lead pilot, | leading his for-

oak leaf He has

targets as Berlin's ballbearing works, the marshalling! yards at Hamm, | the oil refineries at Hanover,

Lt. Wells the aircraft as-| sembly plants at Augsburg and, Zwickaw.

He received his wings in June, |

8. Sgt. Lowell E. Jones, son of | Mrs. Lucy M. Jones, 2351 N. Delaware st. has been decorated with the air medal for exceptionally | meritorious service while serving as| a ball turret gunner _on a B-17 based in England. Before entering forces in 1943, Sgt.

the army air Jones was em- |

have been wounded in action: Will E.

# = » Pvt. LeRoy P, Beezley, son of Paul bs i i Beezlev, North Webster; Pvt, William Two Indianapolis en have | | Benbow, son of Mrs. Zeila B. Benbow been awarded the combat infantry- | Marion: Pfc. Lester R. Bradley, jon o Mrs. Alma Ingle, Claypool; Pic. Edwar man badge for participation in com- | G. Budka, son of Mrs. Antonio F. Budka, bat in Italy. { North Judson; Pfc. John Budzik, cousin of Mrs. Mary Wantuch. South Bénd, and They are Pfc. Richard E. John- Pfc. Charles W. Burgess, son of Mrs

Barnett John- Emma May Burgess, Connersville.

| Mr s. Marie B. Derho, Mishawaka; 1st Lt, 5 n ” { Robert FE. FEdlin, son of Louis L. Edlin, v , |New Albany; Cpl. Melvin A. Fossmeyer, First Lt. Charles E. Wells, pilot of son of Christian C. Fossmeyer, Vinthe Flying Fortress, “Wells ro.” cennes: Pvt. Donald E. Grills, son of Hiley ying ; CL ca 80, D. Grills, Hammond; Cpl. Rav J. Hoffhas been awarded the distinguished | man, son of Jacob A. Hoffman, Evansflying cross for bombing attacks on | Me. Maj. Charles W. Hoover, husband of th = h. g tacks 0 | Mrs. Rosaline G. Hoover, Middlebury; 1st 8 ic | Lt. Glen V. Hutchens, son of Glen V. Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wells, Hu tchens Sr. Hammond, " T. KL Richard E. Irvin, nephew o rs, sie 3422 Brouse st., Lt. Wells also holds | 5), south Bend. the air medal and! Sgt Jewel L. Johnson, son of Mrs.

Marne son of Mrs, Lena Marnye, Hammation over such Frank Wozniak, Gary, ville.

and | Gertrude Kramer Risley, Royal Center.

Shelbyville:

’ “+ | Suarez, husband of Mrs. Florence H 1943, and joined the bomber unit Suarez, Mishawaka; Cpl. Charles J. Ten in April, 1944. ef in Barge, son of Mrs, Helen V. Ten Barge, Pp Before entering the | a ubstaat; Pvt. Richard H. Thomas, son army air forces, he was an account- | of George M. Thomas, Clinton. ant for Capitol Motors Co. He was |, Pit. Fal E Tucker, son of Albery I. Ta | Tucker, Russiaville, 8gt. Raymond R. graduated from Technical high |yierick son of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Uleschool. rich, Kokomo; Pvt, Onis C. Williams, son ” ” 2 of Mrs. Grace Williams, Brazil, and T, 5th

His brother, Cpl. William ‘Staton awarded. the. combat, infantryman | hibit is being held today at the actual participation 10 {awrence” “grade schoot.-

ombat while serving in Italy. 8 wo 8

The War “PDépartment

following Intianapolis

he men ; |

Pfc. | i Dickens, son of Mrs. Fan-| Dickens, 435 W. Abbott st!

lie

Warman ave., and Pfc. Russell C.

= ” ” Robert - L. ‘Harness, Mustang

Lt. pilot from Kokomo, is now wearing the air medal with two -oak leaf

clusters. He is the husband of Mrs. |. Cecilia R. Harness of Kokomo, and is with the 8th air force in England.

The names of 49 more Hoosiers wounded in action were released today by the war department. ‘EUROPEAN AREA Pfc. Bonard A. Alford. son of Mis Ros-

ella Alford, Petersburg; Pfc, Albert J. Ballon, son of Charles A, Ballon, Whiting;

Others are S. Sgt. Fairce Conner, son of Ed Conner, Hagerstown, Pvi. Leo A. Delvaliee, son of Mrs. Fern M. Delvallee, | Mishawaka; Pvt. Ernest C. Derho, son ef

Fmma C. Johnson, Yoder; Pvt, George F. Jones, son of Elmer 8, Jones, Ragsdale, Pvt. Robert L. Lewark, son of Mrs, Mary

Archer, Medaryville; 8. Sgt. Dennis M. Kingen, husband of Mrs. Mildred D. Kingen, Mt, Comfort; Pvi. John C.

nond; Pvt. Chester Matuszak, nephew of and Pfc. Robert E. Miller, son ‘of William Miller, PlainAlso Sgt. Henry M. Mitchell, husband of Mrs. Dorothy I. Mitchell, Huntington; Pfc. Edward A. Neimeier, gon of Ben Neimeier, Mt. Vernon; 8. Sgt. Junior Pruett, son of Mrs. Mabel Blanch Pruett, Shoals, land Pfc, Robert D, Risley, son of Mrs.

Pvt, Bernard B, Rourke, son of Mrs. Nora R. Rourke, Richmond; Pfe. Warren K. Shaw, son of Mrs, Mildred Shaw, Pte, Henry G. Stark, brother of. Miss Ellen A. Stark, Knox; Pvt, Val B.

{ Gr. William Wilson, husband of Mrs.

Helen M. Wilson, Peru. MEDITERRANEAN AREA Pfe. Thomas C. Egley, husband of Mrs.

Ruth Egley, Hartford City: Pvt. Herman Gelicke, brother of Mrs. Harlan H, Hill, Ft, Wayne; Pvt. Harry M. Graffis, son of Mrs, Kate M. Graffis, Flkhart; Pvt. Oscar W. King, son of Mrs. Emma I. King, Lafayette; Pic. Ohed Kipfer, brother of Mrs. lacinda Steffen, Bluffton; Pvt. Merle J. Mock. son of Mrs. Ruby E. Mock, Mishawaka; Cpl. James C. Spaulding, hus-

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physics, 213 South Hobart Bivd., Dept. K-241,-Los Angeles 4, Calif,

exhibits started at 10 o'clock. The |persons Were killed by lightning | exhibit was open to the public dur“today 1ITG Ohre: ced ELIT France and went overseas, al, AneSossitirmel the previous reports that of: ication Program =~ Were Citidou wets ge rer wy ane demonstrations and a dress revue.

Readers are ured to write proms ly, as only limited number pe

Griffin, 1 municipal court 2 bailify tet recently on a $35 “pay-off” charge during thunderstorms which i . 7 uring thunders w swept | case. Chief Becker said Special Tt es estoectts. Subday. They in-} ne uy

ars

LIGHTNING KILLS THREE

Judging-of |. BOSTON, Aug. 1 (U, P.) —Three|:

Huntington, Ind., & sailor,

ILD. ASM)

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