Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1944 — Page 11
to be Hitler's remotest hides
es is 6000 miles |
0p. A stop at e, journey, bus ; they-ou; 230
n planes which ) there, Hitler rulers are proAnd these, as dergo national .& man whose ny nation thas d economically presence would of the Argene rould be overe o its notorious
yy Hitler would
Aug. 7-The ne up publicly esidential Cane ere. But it is hat one toplo rs brought up, niference with » steelworkers’
here who feel ¢ record, that Murray's union our raise will ctober and will day., In that will get a raise would bust the
end.” That is cified notice of n given. Such nions now are
b Murray that if
tations of the
that the Presle
rful an organe hout intending way would be 1 could be paid pay-—such as
k and walking
negotiations is have been deen almost five 4 in mid-July, 3, during which were recorded anscript. jas in the steel la for wages cent above the
} & number of ment was being rprivileged. No use the formula n not discrimi. ing adjustment
ng here, it will discarded the of many, that ralistic struggle
will be able to sad of the steel. O. The 0.1. O, tion Committee, circles that top I Vice President # to get Bidney d or wanted to
> the polls with cided. Nor do , month before lL Away empty.
state with the
i.
|. with that gun all Eph Dixon :-w DigRY. * You know how to handle
EHUD, 9, SHIT BY ACCIDENT
Uncle Claims Bullet Aimed At Prowler Struck _ Sleeping Girl. -
Nine-year-old Patricia Ann Lane was shot and critically wounded below the right eye early today at the home of
? Neva Lane, 2417
E Station st.
ployee at the Curtiss - Wright plant here, was arrested by police after relatives said he fired the shot Patricla Lane that struck the
child, ' Questioned at the scene of the shooting, Dixon is quoted as saying he was “shooting at a prowler and I accidentally shot my niece.”
er, Dixon, home on furlough, came downstairs and threatened Ephraim, 3 “I ought to kill 3 ‘'you,” he said. § “You've béen’ playing ‘around
a gun better than that" - Police separated the brothers and took Ephraim to police headquarters. Mrs. Carl Wagoner, of Dayton, O., a niece of Mrs. Lane, who was visiting at the home, told police she and Mrs, Lane were lying on the floor and Patricia Ann was asleep on the divan near them, She said Ephraim was sitting across the room from them “playing with the gun.” “He was trying to scare us all evening with that gun and we were scared of him,” she said. Mrs. Wagoner said the shooting occurred about 5 a. m. and that they had been playing cards in the home until after 2 a. m.
U.S. Night Fighter Reported as Best
HAWTHORNE, Cal, Aug. 7 (U. P.) ~The Northrop Black Widow P-61, the first warplane designed
her mother, Mrs. |.
national champion drum major in 1835 and 1936, was killed in action lin the South Pacific, his parents,
S. Sgt. George G.” Horton . missing over France. :
“i
Plc. Francis E. SunWalt . . . killed in Francs.
: » » . Sgt. James W. Caldwell, who was
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Caldwell, 1277 W. Ray st., have been notified. " He entered the ‘service Feb. 20; 1941, and went overseas the following October, without ever having a furlough. He. has'a 3'3 ,-year-old daughter, Sherry Belle, whom he hadn't seen since she was a year old. A graduate of Washington high school, Sgt. Caldwell led the R. O. T. C. band at Washington for three years and led the drum bugle corps of the Sons of Union Veterans, of which he was an honorary member, to several championships. He was drum major for the drum and bugle corps of the marine corps reserve in 1938 and 1939. The sergeant was employed by the U. S. Rubber Co..before his induction into the marine corps. He participated in several Pacific campaigns, including the invasions of the Marshall and Gilbert islands. ) ) ® = = Pfc. Francis E. Sunwalt, husband of Mrs. Norma Williamson Sunwalt, 3110 Ruckle st, was killed in action in France July 11, He was a member of the infantry and had been overseas. since March, serving in England until J The young infantryman was 24
especially for night fighting, “is capable of shooting down any- | thing that flies” the war department sald today in revealing hitherto secret features of the plane,
The Widow packs a wallop in the form of 20 mm. cannon and | 50 caliber machinegun armament. It is the largest existing pursuit ‘plane—as large as a medium bomber-—and at the same time, the war department said, is as
and had been in service since No-
vember, 1042. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sunwalt, attended school at Knightstown and worked at the Allison division of General Motors. He was a member of the Norwood Christian church. Memorial services will be held at 2:30 p. m., Aug. 20, at the North-| wood church and in Knightstown Aug. 27. Survivors, besides his wife and parents, are two brothers, Russell
swift as a fast pursuit.
The plane carries armor bullet- [and Lester, both of Connersville.
resistant glass and deflector plates to protect crews and ammunition
boxes from 30 and .50 caliber |
enemy machinegun fire. The Widow has a full-span flap for low landing speed combined with a retractable scoop or spoiler aileron called a lateron. It also has a built-in apparatus for “altitude breathing” and individual heaters for each crewman, the war department revealed,
SON BORN TO COOKS
Cpl. and Mrs. Gerald E. Cook, formerly of Indianapolis, announce
+ the'birth-ef a-son, Kenneth Bugene, July 31, in a Terre Haute hospital. Cpl. Cook is now in England and his wife, the former Imogene Fines, makes her home in Terre Haute.
» = - Pfc. Charles T. Lawrence, son of | Mrs. Alice Berry, 645% Massachusetts ave, was killed in action July 1 on Saipan. He had been in serv-
ice since 1941, overseas two years, and had never been home on a furloygh.
and uncle, Mr. Monahan, for a year before enter-
employed by the Holland Furnace Co., Gary. Pvt. Lawrence was 23 and was
Receiving his training at Ft. Leon-
Knightstown, he,
He made his home with an aunt and Mrs. Wilbert
ing the service and formerly was
graduated from Manual high school.
Lt. Robert W. Shutt, missing in France,
John Houston Thomas Eggers Wounded Wounded
May, 1944, he was hospitalized for a skin infection.
» #n » Pfc. C. R. (Dick) Dungan, brother of Mrs. Joe Reddington,
4608 Guilford ave., was killed in infantry action in France July 16. Grandson and foster son of Mrs. Luanna Joachim, Shelbyville, Pvt. Dungan was 28 and managed the Vitality Mills Distributing warehouse in Indianapolis before entering - service Feb, 16, 1943. . He landed in England May 26, 1044, and went into France July 1. He Was graduated from "Shelbyville high school ~° Other survivors are another Sister, Mrs. Albert Bell of Connersville; an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles Casady of Rushville; three nieces and one nephew, t J » s Pvt. Raymond Archer Jr. was killed in action July 13 in France,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Archer Sr, 810 8. _ Rybolt st, were notified Saturday. § He was in the infantry and had been overseas since April. He was 20 and formerly attended Ben Davis
entering the ‘service, in October, 1943, he was employed by the Inland Container Co. He was a member of the Fleming Garden Christian church. Survivors, besides the parents, are two sisters, Helen and Maxine Archer, and six brothers, Robert, Howard, Harold, Joe, James and
Pharmacist's Mate 1-c Donald Archer, stationed in the Pacific, » = »
Pvi. Wiliam R. Ketter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ketter, Danville, who formerly lived at 1916 Northgate st., was Killed in action July 20 in France. ss = = Pvt. Raymond E. Floyd, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred R. Floyd, R. R. 1, Box 836-M, was killed in France July 12. :
i
- s . Sgt. Roland H. Hiles has been missing in action in France since July 7, his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rolan H. Hiles, 2019 Caroline ave., were notified Friday., On June 16 he wrote a letter home saying he had already been in combat and his last letter was dated July 3. Sgt. Hiles entered the service in September, 1943, and went overseas with the infantry in April, 1944. He received his training at Camp Van ‘Doren, Mass. ow
an engineering unit and was sta-
ard Wood, Mo.,, he was assigned to
tioned in Hawaii for some time. In
A forther student of Technical high school, he is 19 and formerly
es Maeno sre ms
"you ‘and
in >
dh fihotografih és the only essential iar | Have a lovely new photograph
taken by ‘our photographer... Proofs shown .
No appointment is necessary
Pleckis
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in Iceland, Ireland and England, as
worked for the New York Central railroad
Pvt. William R. Ketter , . «
killed in France.
Virgil Hanshew. Wounded
Earl Watkins Wounded
thé South Pacific theater and is in a critical condition. The navy informed Mr. and Mrs. Houston that their son was admitted to a hospital July 25. Pvt. Houston is a marine veteran of the Marshalls invasion and participated in the fighting on Roi A graduate of Technical high school, he is 25 and was employed by the Allison division of General] Motors until his enlistment in August, 1942, He went, overseas last January. A brother, Harold Houston, is staiomed Tt DErntbAl RLY, fas been on sea duty several times , - ® = "8. Sgt. Richard-J. Brown, formerly of 215 N. Gray st, was wounded in Frafce and has been awarded the purple heart, He was a member of the th Infantry division,
which was the first to enter Cherpourg. Before entering the army, June 10, 1942, Sgt. Brown was employed by the Real Silk Hosiery Co. A brother, Cpl. Russell B. Brown, is serving with the signal corps in India and a cousin, Pfc. Charles Bonner, was killed in action in France. Sgt. Brown is the brother of Mrs. Jeannette Smith, 6220 Carrollton ave, and Mrs. James Koenig, 715 S. Randolph st. » . » Pvt. Lawrence W. Smith, son of Mrs. Mary Smith, 943 N. Tibbs ave., was wounded June 9 in France and has been awarded the purple heart, which he sent ta his mother, He has been in the army since Oct. 5, 1940, having entered two weeks after receiving his discharge from the CCC. Pvt. Smith received his army training at Pt. Custer, Mich, and went overseas three years ago. Since then he has served
well as France. He attended Technical high school. - . A brother, 8S. Sgt. Robert H. Smith, is stationed at Long Island, N. Y., after completing 25 missions from England.
Pvi. Thomas Eggers, son of Mrs. Nora Eggers, 1806 W. Minnesota st, was wounded July 6 in France. A member of the infantry, he entered the service in September, 1943, and received his training at Camp Adair, Ore. He went overseas last April. His last letter home was received about two months ago. Pvt. Eggers is 19 and attended washington high school. Before
THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Sgt. Roland H. Hiles , . . missing in France.
‘Richard Browrr™ Edward Denari Wounded Wounded
entering the service he was employed by the N. K. Hurst Co. LL » ” Pvt. Leonard F. Davis, son of Mrs. Minnie Davis, formerly of 501 S. Holmes ave, was wounded in action in the European theater. = ” o Pfc. Fred D. Limp, husband of! Mrs, Edith Limp, and brother of Mrs. Lloyd G. Sanders, both of 216!V E. 23d st., was wounded slightly in. the Southwest, Pacific and is now | in- a hospital there.
almost a’ year. He was in patrol service: for the |. Allison division of General -Motors until he entered the service two | years ago.
Pvt. Edward C. Raasch, husband of Mrs. Alma Raasch, 326 Terrace ave., and son of Albert Raasch, 1112] Spann ave., was wounded July 6 in France and has heen awarded the purple heart. He was with the infantry and had been overseas since February. Pvt. Raasch graduated from Manual high school and was employed by the H. Leiber Co., until he entered the service, Oct. 15, 1943. » » F J
Pvi. Pete Holevas was wounded July 6 in France, his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Spiros Holevas, 541 W. Pearl st., have been notified. He entered the service last October, was assigned to a medical detachment with the infantry and was sent overseas April 1. A graduate of Manual high school, Pvt. Holevas formerly worked for the Real Silk Hosiery Co. A brother, Tom, is with the marines at Kalamazoo, Mich. = EJ ”
- Sgt. Earl L. Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Watkins, Colfax, and brother of Mrs. Gertrude Moore, R. R. 16, Box 541, Indianapolis, was wounded June 24 in
England. A member of the infantry, he re- | ceived his training at Pickett, Va. |
overseas in March.
Colfax and hon was employed by the Engledow Tree Experts at! Augusta. ss = = Lt. Edward J. Denari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Denari, 404 N.
Ernie Pyle Film To Honor M'Nair
FILM. TRIBUTE will be. paid to Lt. Gen. Lesley J. McNair, recently killed in France, in “G. I. Joe,” based on “Here Is Your War,” by Ernie Pyle, celebrated Indianapolis Times war core respondent.
of Mr. and Mrs. George G.. Horton! Sr, 3860 Winthrop ave, has been missing in action over France since July 24. He was an aerial gunner with the 8th army air force in England, had participated in several
Europe and had been awarded the air medal and an oak leaf cluster, A graduate of Shortridge high school, he is 22 and attended Purdue university, where he was a member of the Lambda Chi fra-| ternity. A twin brother, Pharmacist’s Mate 2-c Vernon P. Horton, is stationed at the U. S. naval hospital at Mare Island, Cal. ” = » . Lt. Robert W. Shutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Shutt, Beech Grove, .and brother of Mrs. Herbert Enider, 1315 Hoefgen st., has beén missing in action since June 6. ” » =
Pfc. John ‘Herman Houston, son riof Mr. and Mrs, Victor Houston,
8. Sgt. George G. Horton Jr., son!
heavy bombardment missions over
1311 Hoefgen st, was wounded in
| THOROUGH
/ 1 SUMMER STORE HOURS:
Monday — ’ 12:15P. M. t0 8:45 P. M. Tuesday thru Friday— 9:45 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.
. " Saturday— 9:30 A.,M. to 1:00 P. M.
DR. R. J.
6
Gen. McNair was solely responsible for the idea of the picture and brought about the meeting of Ernie and Lester Cowan, United Artists’ producer, so that the infantry soldier could receive all the credit that is due him in a film. The general will be portrayed in - the sequences of the film which shows infantry action in the North African campaign.
| OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. S. Weather Bureau________| All’ Data in Central War Time
Sunrise. ..... 5:49 | Sunset’... 1:52 ‘TURE —Aug. 7, 1943— Ta m....... 6 | 1p m....... Rt Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a.m. .00 Total precipitation since dan, J 21.74 Deficiency since Jan. 1 ............,. 3.19
The following table shows “the temperatures yesterday.
JAPS WIPED OUT IN
High Low Atlanta ......iiiieiaiiiineeniaena, 88 1 Boston ............ceieeeeniina. 80 68 Chicago .79 68 Cincinnati . 94 70 Cleveland 82 67 DELVET .iivvvnnevenrnrnsinnnanes 93 60 Evansville ........... 000 . 94 69 Ft Wayne ... .. . 871 62 | Indianapolis (city) .- . 92 88 Kansas City, Mo. ... . 88 11 Miami, Fla. .. . ...... 87 19 Minneapolis-St. ‘Paul .... 85 63 New Orleans ..... .92 18 New York . .87 mm Oklaohma City . «9% 73 Omaha, Neb. ......coceeuven . 9 68 Pittsburgh ........c0uee. . . 88 68 San Antonio, Tex. . “95 67
| St. Loui | Washington, D. c.
HENGYANG STREETS RECORD PERU ‘QUAKE
CHUNGKING, Aug. 7 U.P) —| Japanese troops stormed through Chinese lines. into the key railway city of Hengyang-time after time in the past 48 hours, but were wiped out almost instantly, a Chinese com-
munique reported today.
The Japanese, fighting like’ wildcats to take the most bitterly defended city in Hunan province, threw artillery and aircraft into a concentrated effort to capture the
Chinese Sirengticid
EVE CARE
WELDON
In Chargs
leds OPTICAL sepa
Established 29 Years
E
NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (U. P).— The Fordham university seismograph recorded a “very severe” earthquake last night, the Rev, Joseph Lynch announced today. The shock was at ‘a distance of 3850 miles ‘and was believed . centered in Peru Two quakes were recorded, at 10:35 to 11 p. m., Indianapolis time.
HOOVER AID DIES
CONCORD, Mass, Aug. T (U. P.). —Services will be held Wednesday Jifor Henry Smith Thompson, 72, Boston investment broker and aid of former President Herbert Hoover ® in raising Belgian relief funds after world war I. Thompson died at his home yesterday after a short illness. :
__NO, 8° FOR MANVILLE GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 7 (U. P.) .—Justice of the Peace John J. O'Brien said today that. Tommy Manville, a former bridegroom and Colette Francis, 30, a former showgirl, will be married by him on Aug. 13. That will be Manville’s eighth marriage.
' 'WILL URGE AIRLINE DELAY . WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 (U. P).~—
vention in Chicago next month will be urged to ask the government to
[routes and the purchase of airfields
killed in France.
in the African theater.
which was forced down
by an Italian fishing boat.
four months. - |
infantry, and hea hee. oversegs; Slang
dent Technical high school, and worked | {for the International Harvester Co.
Mrg and Mrs. William Easter, 139 Bright st, was wounded in action in France, >
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Walker, 3417 Broadway, was wounded July 11 in| France and is in a hospital in[* England.
ed July 10 in France. He is the husband of Mrs. Lorrene G. Burrell, 1030 N. Tremont st., and formerly lived with his aunt, Mrs. Verna Ooley of the Tremont st. address.
firmed the report that Sgt. Robert L. Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorra Randall, 320 Irvington ave.,| has been wounded in action.
Michael Rado, East Gary, has been | France and is now in a hospital In| day in action, the navy announced |
and Jacksonville, Fla. and went | Mr. and Mrs. William W. Townsend, : | Evansville, was wounded in naval
Sgt. Watkins attended school at | 2CHO™-
|been added to the list of U .S.| {soldiers wounded in action. |are:
The American: Legion national con- |
withhold action on local airline|
feeder rations til returning | "have an opportunity to
A Pvt. Raymond E. Floyd. .
Robert Burrell Wounded
Malvin Walker Wounded
Bosart ave., was wounded July 15 durff, brother of Mrs. Esther Boyd,
ears ago.
A brother, Petty Officer Eugene |
He ‘is in the Denari, has served in Africa, Sicily;
3 France.
Pvt, Woerdeman is a lifelong resi- |
Sgt. James W, Caldwell oc eo» killed in Pacific,
Pete Holevas A. C. Woerdéman Wounded
He was a| Morocco; Pvt. Clifford L. Dinsmore, navigator and bombardier on a plane son of Mrs. Mildred A. Dinsmore, in the| Peru; T: 5th Gr. Thomas R. Hale, Adriatic sea while returning from alhusband of Mrs. Thelma G. Hale, | | Pfc. Robert D. Mitchell, son of Mrs, mission. The ¢rew was picked up! Evansville; Pfc. Max H. Miller, son! Lula Mitchell, Bedford. {of Mrs, Hazel Miller, Bloomingdale; Lt. Danari attended the Univer- IT. 4th’ Gr. Grover M. Smith, son sity of Arkansas and Purdue univer- of James M. Smith, Evansville; Pfc.! T. 5th Gr. Joseph A. Baldoni, son sity before entering the service two Elba E. Tabor, husband of Mrs
He had been overseas Sarah Tabor, Donald E. Wilson,
Thelma P. Wilson, Anderson,
Bvt, Rudolph: E. Blandford, hus-
. hand of Mrs. Ruth L. Blandford, ; "Pfc. Aloysius Charles Woerdentan, |’ Hammorid:
|a member of the marine corps, was, (Brown, son of Mrs. Blanche Brown, | wounded in the South Pacific. The|Wheatfield: Pvt. Limp is the son of Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Woerde-|{son of Mrs. Hattie B. Graves, Mrs, Simon H. Limp, Birdseye, and{man, 1616 N. Rural st. he entered| Lafayette; has a daughter, Fritzie Ann Limp. | the service Nov. 19, 1942, and went |
{overseas in December,
son of Mrs. (lin; | Mrs. Blanche Miller, Orland, and
Wounded
of Mrs.
son of cie; Mediterranean Area Eva
T. ‘Sgt. “Harold R.
‘Pvt. Burlen Graves, Pvt. Fred Gray Jr, Gladys Gray, DubPvt. Ralph W. Miller, son of
Assunta Baldoni, Ewing, and S. Set. Bend: Pfc. William P. Barnes, son "Mrs. of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Barnes, Mun=Pf¢. Gilbert Christie, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Christie, Kingman; vo] Pfc. George Guethlein, sop of Mus." Guethlein,’ Batesville: Sgt. po &."Kittiger, son of Mrs. | Marg. Klinger, Clay City; Pfc. Wil Jliam A. McMasters, Mrs. Maymie M. McMasters, Terre Haute; Pvt, George W. Reece Jr., son of Mrs. Sirelda E. Reece, Lex« ington; S. Sgt. Eugene T. Shannon, son of Mrs. Bessie L. Shannon, Marion, and T. Sgt. Dayton O. Stuckey, son of Mrs. Racy Stuckey, Odon.
Pfc. Charles T. Lawrence , , o killed on Saipan,
Sgt. Donald M. Hollis , o killed in France.
Southwest Pacific Area
South
T.:
husband of
of Indianapolis, attended |
” s ” Pfc. Virgil Hanshew, grandson of
s = = First Lt. Malvin Walker, son of
Sgt. Robert J. Burrell was wound-
» 2 = The war department today con-
Pvt. Mike J. Rado, son of Mrs.|
ay. 2 2 8
Pfc. Alvie C. Townsend, son of
» 2 s Twenty-nine more Hoosiers have
They
Asiatic Theater
Pvt. Robert E. Mier, son of Mrs. Beatrice .M. Mier, Muncie,
European Theater
Pfc. Harold E. Cogan, husband of Mrs. Constance J, Cogan, Albion; Pvt. Weodrow. W. Mrs. Myrtle E. Southwood, Tell City; Pvt. Carl E. Cooper, son of Mrs. Alice Cooper, Princeton; Pfc. George C. Davis, son of Mrs. Anna
~Coghill,. sen ofl 1. .
Davis, Gary; Sgt. Bertram G. Dear-
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