Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1944 — Page 15

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WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23, 1944

. Hoosier Heroes: White, Rade

(Continued From Page One)

Pvt. Lawrence E. Coleman, 521 Trowbridge st., in France.

WOUNDED

Second Lt. Paul C. Smyth, 612 N. Jefferson ave., over Italy. T. Sgt. Cole Sage, 520 E. New York st., over Germany. Pfc. James F. House, 3728 Shadeland ave, in France. Pvt. John R. Lindamood, 238 S. Rural st, in France. Pvt. Herald E. Vose, formerly of 823 N. Delaware st, in European theater. Chief Machinist's Mate Weldon

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= ment, They are: {husband of Mrs, Dorothy M. Keenan, | . Virgil Eskew, 1827 Ingram st, in Pfc. Robert H. White , . . died Pvt. Lawrence Coleman . , , Pvt. Raymond F. Stafford . . . SRSIATIC AREA | Evansville; Pfc. Charles K. Linton, hus- | Pfc. Everett C. McGriff Jr. . . . Pvt. Sherman B. Rader , , i the South Pacific, ._of wounds received in France, killed in France, killed in France. Fic. Vein 8 Marie son of Mrs. Celia (PAP Of Mrs. Patricia Linton, Crown | wounded in France. killed in France. . 5 2 ; . .: mv ! a Point; 2d Lt. Joseph E. McKew Jr., son| + Pfc. Frank D. Clark, 825 E. 64th | Seecond Lt. Paul C. Smyth, hus-|as having borne the brunt of the|courage and skill” during attacks on |M. Martin, Palmyra, "lot Joseph E aon Sr. Ridgeville: Pe. | MEDITERRANEAN AREA | of Mrs. Anita M. Pierce, New Albany + st, on Saipan. 'bdnd of Mrs. Virginia B. Smyth, | heavy fighting in France. Nazi war-making installations. * EUROPEAN ARFA |James E. Mielke, son of Mrs. Birdie P.| 1st Sgt. Cyril R. Allen. son of Samuel ett Trani ote ra : Pfc. Everett C. McGriff Jr., 4185 gg N. Jefferson ave., wounded July| He entered France shortly after| The sergeant is the husband of Cpl. Allen Andrews, brother of Mrs. | Mielke, Evansville; Pvt. Gerald 8. Mow- Allen, Monterey; T. 5th Gr. Arthur F.! less, son of Mrs. Edna L. Searles, WarCarrollton ave, in France, |3 over Italy and is in a hospital D-day with the allied invasion Mrs. Mildred Crouch, 1307 Ever- Erma i re oy aie RP on wey I. Mowery, Beisvayne: Autderhar, son of Mrs. Hilda Aufderhar, Ten. SPL Roger J: Seyinen a 5t Ma PL Charles Decker, 3253 Holt rd, thers, He is a pilot of an A-20 forces and was stationed in Eng- mont st.,, and the son of Mrs. Otha Wible, Sullivan; aldo O. Carver, jer, New Marke; Pr, John = Qtainger, Huntingburg; Sgt. Robert A. Bosely, son Stephens, nephew of Herman J. Irvin. ance. < in J Lf ! ; {son of Mrs. Rose G. Carver Angola; Pvt. husband o rs. Jeanette . ttinger. lof Mrs. Ethel Bosely, Ft. Wayne; Pfc.' Lynnville: Pfc. Leland Von Dielingen 2 ae ans has been poerseas 5 ce June {land four months before going to Crouch, 521 E. Lockerbie st. He is Joseph A. Chocholek, husband of Mrs. Lebanon; Pfc. Pete P. Partenheimer, son Benjamin I. Brooks, husband of Mrs | husband of Mrs. Mabel L. Von Dielingen (According to his last lettér, he is France. |21 and a graduate of Technical high {sophie Chocholek, Hammond; Pvt. John Of Mrs. Dora Partenheimer, Holland: 2d Edith Marie Brooks, Wabash: Pfc. James Brownstown; T. 5th Gr. Russell E, Wort Pfc. Robert H. White, son of Mrs. “getting. along fine.” | The 19-year-old soldier entered school L. Davis, son of Omer Dasis, Greens- Lt. William H. Rowell, son of Mrs. Wil- R Deaton, son of Mrs. Sally Deaton. inger, son of Mrs. Laura B. Wortinge: » Adah Clark White, 2043 N Dela- | Lt. Smyth is the son of Mr. and service Oct. 23, 1943, was employed | ’ A 2 burg; 24 Lt. Harold F. Doyle. son of liam C. Rowell, South Bend, and Pic. Austin: Pfc. Robert W. Gray, son of Mrs. Goshen, and Pvt Joe E. Zimmerman, son ’ l i . i . » ’ J Cd i

ing action with the infantry in|is 24 and is a graduate of Purdue. France, At the time of his induction, in

He was 20 and had been in serv- August, 1942, he was attending the 1-c and is taking radar training at

ice since March 31, 1943. He re- University of Minneesota, ceived his basic trainijpg at Camp s = = Blanding, Fla, and was sent to| T. Sgt. Cole Sage, who was reIreland in October. The young ported missing over Germany March infantryman entered France about 23, and was reported a German July 10. | prisoner in May, also has been listA graduate of Shortridge high!ed as wounded and is ih a hospital school, he was a former Indianap- in Holland. He is a Flying Fortress olis Times carrier and attended gunner and was shot down after a Butler university, - {raid over Germany, Survivors, besides his mother, are| Sgt. Sage is the son of Mrs. Betty a sister, Marjorie Ellen, and two Sage, 529 E. New York st, and has

brothers, Benjamin T. a private been in service since December, 1942.

1-c, serving in Italy, and Donald ‘He went overseas last January. E., at home. | ® a = sg =» = |" Pfc. James F. House, son of Mr.

Pvt. Sherman B. Rader, brother ,.q ac Roland House, 3728 Shade- } of Jesse Rader, 2323 Union St, Was Jang ave. has written his parents

| killed July 30 in France, while serv. that he received shrapnel wounds i ing with the infantry. He had been during action in France and is in a

in the army almost four years and hospital there. The war depart- |

overseas three years _ ment had listed him as missing in

Two other brothers, Harold and &ction since Aug. 2. John, also are in service, Harold is! Pvt. House is a graduate of Man- | a private at Camp Custer, Mich. ual high school and was employed and John, also a private, is serving PY the Van Camp Hardware and in the South Pacific. Iron Co. His father is a wounded Pvt. Rader, who was 23, was born 'eteran of the North African camhere and attended school at tne PAIEN. A sergeant, he received his Knightstown Soldiers and Sailore discharge last’ January. home, He was employed by the| s 5 = : Ralph R. Reeder & Sons Roofing Co.| py john R. Lindamood, son of Survivors, besides the brothers, are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindamood, four sisters, Mrs. Doris Wiloughby, 238 S. Rural st. was wounded in Mrs. Violet Fogelsong Mrs. Thelma action June 25 in France and Burrel and Mrs. Josepihne Burton, jy a hospital in England.

. all of Indianapolis. | The 28-year-old infantryman has

The soldier's father, the late heen awarded the purple heart and Leonard Rader, was a veteran of 4 sending it home to his mother.

the Spanish-American war. [Before going into the army July 3,

® = = 1942, he worked for P. R. Mallory Pfc. Marion F. Huntsinger, army & Co. He went overseas in Januparatrooper who was reported miss- ary. Ing over Sicily July 11, 1943, has His brother, Keith, is stationed | been declared officially dead by the with the navy in New Guinea, i war department, The 33-year-old soldier was the! husband of Mrs. Mary Sandler Huntsinger, Washington, D. C,, and formerly lived at 810 E. Raymond 1 43

ss = = ’ i Pvt. Herald E. Vose, husb.nd of Mrs. Mildred Vose, formerly of 523 N. Delaware st, was wounded in combat in the European theater, |

A native of Lebanon, Pvt. Hunt- = * " ! singer had lived in Indianapolis’ Chief Machinist's Mate Weldon four years before entering service Yrfil Eskew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nov. 21, 1942. He participated in Janes P. Eskew, 1827 Ingram st. the Sicilian campaign. was wounded in action June 18 in His sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma (he South Pacific, but is now at Washburn, lives south of Indian- LONE Beach, Cal, awaiting reapolis. assignment. ss = a He is a veteran of eight years

{with the navy, and has served in Pvt. Raymond Francis Stafford, the Solomon islands, the Marshalls husband of Mrs. Nellie S. Stafford, | torfolk d f Ral hand the Gilberts. He is 26 and 33 8. Norfolk &t. ane Teas W 25h entered the navy in 1936, following . J : his graduation f echnical h st, was killed in combat in France 8 “om T cal high

school, in July. | His wife, Evelyn, who formerly | Pvt. Stafford, who was 23, was In- | jveq with his parents, is now living |

ducted into service Aug. 29, 1942, Long Beach. and went overseas in May, 1944. He ss = = bad been stationed with the infan-| Pfc. Frank D. Clark, who enlisted * in England until the invasion. j1 the marine corps on his 17th He took his training at Ft. Ben- pirthday, Aug. 29, 1942, received a ‘ning, Ga, and Ft. Meade, Md., and shrapnel wound in his right side 1 Was married a year ago last Mon- july 3 during action on Saipan. | (day. | He has been overseas a year and Besides his wife and father, sur- participated in the Tarawa camVivors are his stepmother, Mrs. De- paign. He received his training at Jores Stafford; a half brother, Ken- San Diego, Cal, and has been neth Stafford, Indianapolis; his stationed in New Zealand, Ausgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- tralia and Pearl Harbor. cot (ford Stafford, Centerton, and un| nye young marine is the son of

aunt, Mrs. E. K. Harvey, 4928 W. zrrs Juanita Sweatman, 825 E. 64th 12th st, with whom he made his g ang attended Broad Ripple high home for some time, | school prior to his enlistment, s £ = ~ = = | Pvt. Lawrence E. Coleman, brother| pe. prerett C. McGriff Jr. who of Bernard Coleman, 521 Trow-! {

} | was reported missing in action July bridge, was killed in Prance July 26./4 in France, was wounded that day, |

Entering the service July 21, 1943, {captured by the Germans and now he had been overseas since’ Febru- in an American hospital in ary. He was 33 and operated an ice France. | cream store in Greensburg before| 1, letters dated Aug. 7 and Aug. | his induction. He trained at Ft. 8. he wrote his parents, Mr. and McClellan, Ala, and Ft. Meade, Md. Mrs Everett C. McGriff Sr, 4185 Memorial services will be held In carrolton ave that he had been the Christian church in Moscow at wounded in both legs and one arm. 2 p. m. Sept, 3. |He was in a German hospital for Besides his brother, survivors are some time and then was rescued by his wife, Clara: a 9-year-old daugh- American troops. He wrote that his ter, Patricia Ann, Greensburg; his wounds are “healing yery nicely.” father, Brutus Coleman, Richmond, | Pvt, McGriff was a member of the and another brother, Norman, of 30th infantry division, recently near Indianapolis, |mentioned in Newsweek magazine

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ware st, died July 24 in England Mrs, Sidney Smyth, Morgantown, | from wounds received July 16 dur- where he attended high school. He and graduated from Shortridge |p,

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jas stock boy at L. 8. Ayres & Co. |

thigh school before being inducted,

| ; 0 .” | Fansler, Conveise; Pit. Albert R Gil- bion; 1st Lt. Albert C. Sparks, son of Huhnke, Hamlet, and 8S. 8gt. Arthur P. of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gardner, Mich- { His brother, Stuart, is a seaman 5p army in Italy. Pvt. Heiney is lespie. son of Mrs. Julia J. Gillespie, Ora Jerry Sparks, Terre Haute: Sgt Hunter, son of Mrs, Lilly Hunter, Ro- . . | the brother of Harold Heiney, who Terre Haute: Sgt. Zon Haralovich, son of Lowell K. Storms, son of Mrs. Leora L. chester. igan City, has been awarded ar vr i

[Great Lakes naval training station. ! # ” » | | Sgt. Charles Decker, 20-year-old | son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Decker, , 13253 Holt rd., was wounded July 26 /in France. He is now recovering in

also is in service.” ~ EJ n

an oak leaf cluster to the air medal

ital in and. tici . © | o | "sent ven in cen. os re rr 2 mens ovr {OTE REGISTRATION Connersville Church Called ‘NAME OFFICIALS FOR

Sgt. Decker was employed at the top turret gunner on a B-17. { Maplehurst Dairy Farms before en-| The sergeant is the son of Mr. | tering service. |and Mrs. L. T. Laub, and the hus-| “5a {band of Mrs. Mary J. Laub; all of |

Charles W. Dill, 1503 Fruitdale ave.,| The navy today confirmed the re-

{has received the distinguished port that Pfc. Johnny C. Wright, | cratic County Chairman James L. to the religious spirit of laymen of Brookside U. B. church, who has Marie Henry, chairman; flying cross for “extraordinary nephew of Mrs. Margaret Jones Beatty, declared that Mr. Tilson's Indiana as well as the local congre-' been put in charge of brotherhood Eldridge, secretary; John K. Ruckachievement,” while on bombard- 302 Hancock ave, has been woweded | T€Cent decision to set up branch gation, Ura E. Bethel of Indian- work for the denomination, will elshaus, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles

ment missions over Europe. lin action, | registration offices instead of per- apolis told the 99th session of the speak on “Brotherhood and Adult A. Greathouse, Miss Genevieve ScoThe sergeant is a flight engineer | x = a {mitting party workers to make house White River conference of the work.” ville, Mrs. W, Hathaway Simmons on a B-24 and has completed 29 | Capt. Harold G. Smith, the “fight- | 10 house registrations would prevent United Brethren in Christ Tast | Mr. Montgomery leaves this week and Mrs. C. W. Weathers, vice {missions over Germany and other ing dentist” who was widels REO thousands of people from going to night. to make his home in Davton, O. (chairmen. countries. He ha Tod the s v WN the polls in‘ November. Gifts from the Indiana Otter-| The 7.30 conference mass meet- Officials disclosed the organiza-

medal and three oak leaf clusters. for his exploits during the Tunisian!

i {in France. | sands of persons from getting reg- been president for the past four E. C. Miser and Mrs. Miser, ali tributions will be made through Second Lt. Roy Babeock Jr. navi-| nynng the African action, Capt. istered because of transportation Y®ars, helped make possible the new pyangelists from Muncie. allocations from the United War gator of a B-24, holds the air medal gmith pestered his superior officers difficulties. The statement pointed church. Although very few congre- | re and Community fund. An appeal {and an oak leaf cluster for “meri- \ ,

| torious achievement” while partiri- army dental. pating in attacks on German War unit so that he could see combat. plants and military installations. He drove jeeps and tanks and re- | While on the way to one target, turned to the United States after the Liberator was ripped by flak the allied victory there to help train and was knocked out of formation, armored uni‘s

3.

with one engine disabled and its| Terminating his dentistry prac- the spirit of the law and an affront L. Dennis of the Northwest area. jcemen may bring bad news for ting and sewing; Mrs. D. Chamiloradio operator killed. Nursing the tice at Kokomo. he enlisted soon '© !De 800d citizens of this commu-

~damaged controls, the pilot joined after Pear] Harbor.

another formation and the B-24| s =z = i dropped its bombs with the other | mya navy today announced that

i ; ; tactics and make other changes to groups before returning to its home gaye Indiana men have been wounded | (a detriment and A : : { tk lical : a f eetin oday from the Evangelica f warn V. S ave, w - of additional thousands of voters.” 87 clings y 8 parasitology ed today on ave, was charged with man

base alone, on a course charted by in action. They

Lt. Babcock. Pfc. John A. Bagienski, son of The local airman is the son of Roman Bagienski, Anderson; Pfc.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Babcock, 5012 Clyde L. Barnhart, son of Mrs. PLANE KILLS CHILDREN The former denomination has ap- eases which are new to them and death of Oscar Robbins, 8421; W.

University ave, and the husband Elsie V. Barnhart, South Bend: Pfc of Mrs. Mary N. Babcock, 157 N. Ernest W. Bishop. son of Paul

Franklin rd. | Bishop, Albany; Pfc. Henry N. east 5 persons, Incluaing 3 chil- . 8 = Woods, son of Cherby Woods, Kited ° qd n oe a were Evansville, and Pharmacist's Mate <4 l0oday when an American 3-¢ Willis Leonard Kimball. son of Liberator bomber crashed into the Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Kimball, Village school at Freckleton, in Lan"Kokomo. ' cashire, Three American airmen

= = were known to have been killed in ‘meritorious achievement, coolness, | Fifty-six Hoosiers have been re- the crash.

8. Sgt. John M. Crouch, radio operator and gunner on the 8th army air force B-24 “Set 'Em Up, has been awarded the air medal for

7.50

« Did you see it in Madamdtselle?” Young, head-hugging felt cloche—impudently flaunting the new "paddle" quill!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

r, Huntsinger, Stafford and Coleman Killed in European Combat; 9 Local Men Wounded

ported wounded by the war depart-, Others are Bvt. Bernard I. Keenan, |

Robert E. Dovle, Earl Park; Cpl. James Ae son o Ws Ros- Hazel 1. Gray, Marion; T. 4th Gr. Wil- : E. Elkins, son of Mrs. Anna L. Elkins, alia Schachter, Ferdinand; 8. Sgt. Wal- liam H. Harmon, son of Mrs. Laura G Pfc. Leo Heiney Jr., 1942 N. Audu- Cortland: 2d Lt. Robert Erickson, son of ter A. Shappard, son of-Mrs, Annie Shap- Harmon, Marion: 8. Sgt. Joe Hill, : on rd., has been awarded the com- | Cecelia Erickson, New Castle; Pfc. Joseph Pard, Vincennes: Pfc. Kenneth C. Sicka- of Mrs. Alma B. Hill, Cicero: Pvt. Francis T, Sgt. Kenneth L. Gardner, son {bat infantryman'’s badge with the |D Fansler, husband of Mrs. Margaret | {00se, son of Chester A. Sickafoose, Al- I, Huhnke, son of Mrs, Josephine M |

| Peter Haralovich, Fast Chicago: Pvt, Ross Storms, Osceola; Pvt. Robert C. Warner Others are S. Sgt. John B. Krajnak. : M. Hufford, son of Mrs. Hazel K Huf- husband of Mrs. Huba A. Warner, Elk- son of Mrs. Mary Krajnak, Whiting, Pui, oak leaf cluster to the air medal ford, Tipton; 8gt. Richard L Hull, son hart; Pfc. Richard U. Watkins, husband Marshall T.amb. husband of Mrs. Earl- i -17 of Mrs. Anna Hull, Anderson: Pfc. Edwin | of Mrs. Mary Watkins. Shelbyville: Pfc. dean Lamb, Evansville: Pvt. Lee W. Mc- He is a radio operator on a B-17 T. Sgt. Philip M. Laub, a former Jorczak, son of Mrs. Veronica Jorczak, Oral B. Whitis, son of Robert H. Whitis. Cracken, son of Mrs. Grace E. McCrack- and has been in service since No-

mployee of the Canada Dry Bot-|son of Mrs. Florence Kaufman, Terre blood. son of Charles Youngblood, La . . tling Co. here, has been presented | Haute. | Porte. geon; Pfc. Raymond E. Pierce, husband Army air force station in England etmem—————————————

| T. Sgt. Russell C. Dill, husband! Van Nuys, Cal. He formerly at-| today issued another blast at tactics By EMMA RIVERS MILNER pastor of Beville avenue Evangelical chapter of American Relief for {of Mrs. Mabel Muse Dill, 1456 Ear] tended Technical high school. | being used by County Clerk A. Jack ’ Times Church Editor ‘church.

'ave,.and son of Mr. and Mrs. ® # =a "oe in the registration of voters. A new United Brethren church at, This afternoon, Dr. W. R: Mont- chapter officials. Dr. John G. Coul-

s x = (campaign, has been killed in action branch offices would prevent thou. 8anization of which Mr. Bethel has po’ 1he Rev, Fay Pierce and the Rev. funds and that all financial con-

until they transferred him from his out that Mr. Tilson went back »n S8tions in the country have been y is being made, however, for clothpost to an armored his original promise to appoint dep- able to secure building materials in PETS FROM OVERSEAS

, brats ‘ vartime, the Connersville church tral site where clothing and other uty registration officers from both “af MAY CARRY DISEASES i g parties to conduct the registration, 18 NOW completed. CAR materials may be assembled.

ly ight which ' p; i : . . . Tilson is wholly in conflict with brotherhood rally last night which pir4s and animals brought home named: Mrs. C. W. Weathers,

+

i hrou ‘riday. | ty again demonstrate his jumpingjack continue through F y pes of parasites from foreign

Street Floor and Third Floor

am Leighton’s Hat Hit! -

PAGE 15

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Frank Clark Robt. Lindamood James House Roy Babcock Wounded Wounded Wounded Honored

4

of Mrs. Dora Zimmerman, Seymour.

2 s Ld son

n Pierre, and Pfc. Herbert Kaufman. Whitestown, and Pvt John C. Young- en, Converse: Sgt. Russell W. McKinney,

brother of Miss Myrtle McKinney, 8pur- vember. 1942. He is based at an 8th

SYSTEM ATTACKED Monument fo Spirit of U. B. FRENCH RELIEF UNIT

Marion county Democratic leaders New officers of the Indianapolis

France were announced today by

The statement, issued by Demo- Connersville stands as a monument gomery, retiring pastor of the ter was named honorary chairman;

James

Mr. Beatty said the system of Pein brotherhood, the laymen's or- jo this evening will be addressed tion will make no solicitation for

ing, knitting and sewing and a ceh-

| . t ave his r t at the 7 y— ri “Certainly the attitude of Mr.’ Mr. Bethel g ms repor CHICAGO, Aug. 23 (U. P.. The following chairmen were included an address by Bishop Fred {rom overseas as mascots by serv- clothing: Mrs, Paul W. Finney, knit-

Cen Fifteen brotherhoods were repre-!american dogs, cats and livestock, (vitch, French books, and Mrs. wo oredior toa on wipy Sented at the conference, which will which may be infected with new Greathouse, toys.

| The Rev. C. L. Haney, speaking countries, the American Veterinary] HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER as a fraternal delegate, will bring Medical association's committee on! Second A. Cerna, 62, of 406 Han-

chupeh, which is in the process of! The committee urged veterinar- slaughter today and held to the merging with the United Brethren. jans to watch for outbreaks of “dis- | grand jury in connection with the

LONDON, Aug. 23 (U. P.). — At proved the merger and it is expected their localities,” and estimated that New York st. who was struck by ’ : Ca that the United Brethren will do parasites now cost American farm- an automobile driven by Cerna Aug. likewise at their 1945 general con- ers more than $200,000,000 in low-|4 at New York and Blake sts. Mr, ference. The Rev. Mr. Haney is the ered production. | Robbins died Aug. 10.

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