Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1944 — Page 19
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road, despite the despite the fact , much longer unie rest he so des- | well, to the little
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, Aug. 25.—In the is sending its maand keeping its . This is the most end in warfare, rhaps that these possess many denesses. It's probue that they are and deficient in . apacity. But the suffered from all And just as surely phenomenal pace, eveloped. guidance and load- , improved, I can y moving to war, oblems of finished tory inspection is ors and dispatched
remember that the } was made with a 12 seconds. The of the flight. Com we accept as rou{les an hour, and and night,
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e Yobots the Ger. y ece. Compare that ) 8 capable of carry00 pounds, Come 9 s or skilled labor aber, with its prestruments, plus its
al scrapping of our know it today? I arful question. But he affirmative. urse in time, man. truction of enemy he robot certainly The next war wilt the present war is
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r aircraft research | of the rest of the
Sgt. Kenneth O. Bair, who. was
Hoosier Heroes: Sgt.
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sources that he was a tail gunner on a B-24 Which was seen rapidly losing altitude while flying over the channel. The other planes in the squadron radioed for rescue boats lo be sent out when the plane hit the water. Six of the men have
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gunnery training. He was sent to gunnery school in Florida, where he won his wings, and then received training in Utah; Phoenix, Ariz: Blythe, Cal; Lincoln, Neb. and then Florida again.
He went overseas by plane, ar-
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riving first in Brasil, then Africa
at last in
He served most of his time In the
United States at Camp Atterbury and later went on maneuvers in Tennessee and Kentucky. He went overseas from South Carolina. .. Cpl. Elkins died 20 days after his wedding anniversary, which was on D-day. Survivors, besides his wife, are the mother, Mrs. Goldie Davis, Akron, O., and a brother, Leon Davis, who is serving with the navy. - » .
Sgt. William M. Ransdeli, who was reported missing July 19 after
er of the German government. - He was a gunner of a Flying Fortress, A former student of Butler uni-
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Sgt. William M. Ransdell . . , prisoner of Germany,
8. Sgt. Edgar A. Cook, formerly of 37 N. Randolph st, has been
.|jawarded the purple heart for
wounds received in January during action in Italy. . He has been in service since October, 1942, and overseas since March, 1943. He served in North Africa before going to Italy and holds the infantryman’'s combat
,| & mission over Germany, is a prison- {badge
A graduate of Technical high school, Sgt. Cook is 22 and the son of Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Cook, who moved from Indianapolis to Quality, Ky., in March, 1943, The sergeant has several uncles and aunts in Indianapolis and one uncle, Cpl. James A. Vaughn, serv-
.{ing in England.
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Elkins Killed in
“|'squadron. He had
diana.
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Sgt. Kenneth O. Bair . . . killed over English ‘channel. :
Pvt. Morris R. Ford, husband of Mrs. Murrel Ford, 960% Udell st. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Ford, 935 Udell st, was slightly wounded July 30 in France. He was serving with the infantry and had been overseas since June. A former student at Technical high school, Pvt. Ford is 19 and was employed by the Riverside amusement park. He entered service Nov, 27, 1943. A brother-in-law, Frank Thrall, is serving with the navy.
son of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Rosasco, 742 Carrollton court, was seriously wounded Aug. 4 in France while serving with a cavalry °
been overseas § since February, A graduate of : Shortridge ‘high + school, Tecani- “_g 5 cian - McCullough ~ i5 20° and @te W. A. McCullough
tended Indiana university prior to
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
, Charles A. Elkins . . | of wounds received in France.
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T. 4th Gr. Will A. McCullough, aw Marion J. Wildridge,
his induction. = ss =n
First Lt. George
awarded the distinguished flying cross for bombing factories in Germany and military installations in France, ‘He previously won the air medal and four oak leaf clusters. : The lieutenant’s outfit is a unit of the 3d bombardment division
toric England-Africa shuttle bombing of Messerschmitt aircraft plants at Regensburg last summer, Lt. Armold is the son of Mrs. Josephine Arnold, 4321 College ave, and attended Butler university, receiving his B. S. degree in business administration in 1937, and
S. Arnold, navigator of a B-17, has been!
cited by the President for its his-|.
later working as a clerk-accountant for the Public Service Co. of In-|
5 s = | Sgt. Robert D. Kays, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kays, 508 N. Beville ave, has been awarded the second oak leaf cluster.to the air medal. | He is a waist gunner on a Flying Fortress and is based in England.
i firmed the report that S. Sgt. Sam- ..; uel L.. Rowland, Son, of Jathes L. { Rowland, 3300
husband of Mrs. Betty Morgan, who
Quinton 8. Seacat, son of Mrs. Goldie Seacat, DePauw; 1 sband of
Ts, M. Sowers, Castleton; Taylor, son of Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Dugger;
Mrs, Pavian E. Thomso: Harold W. Wolf, husband of Mrs." Harold Ww. Woir, Svansville, ‘
Auble, husba Yaparais; Pvt. Robert L, Aylor, husband of h
T. 5th Gr. Lloyd W. Boschet, son of Mrs. Edith A.
e dson, Anna L. Edmondson, Corydon.
Sgt. Frank J. Grabarek, son of Mrs. Josephine Grabarek, South Bend; 2d Lt. Edgar G. Hemmerlein, son of John E. Hemmerlein, Huntingburg; 1st. Lt. teeters ta—— | ee
The war department today con-
Rp Emerson ave., has been killed in" action.
= » s
Air Cadet William P. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morgan, Muncie, was killed yesterday when his single engine training plane crashed on a routine flight near Williams field, Phoenix, Ariz. Cadet Morgan was 20 and was the
resides in Chandler, Aria ss = = First Lt. Wayne M. Manlove, son of Park Manlove, Milton, was killed Tuesday in a plane near Point Sal, Cal. .
Forty-five Hoosiers were listed today by the war department as killed in action. CENTRAL PACIFIC AREA
First Lt. Russell A. Phillips. som of Mrs, Russell L. Phillips, Princeton.
EUROPEAN AREA
Pirst Lt, Warren M. Allender, husband of Mrs. Blanche E. Allender, Morristown; Pfc. LeRoy R. Angel, son of Alfred Pearl Angel, Evansville; 2d Lt. Milford O. Bingham, husband of Mrs. Betty June Binge ham, Bloomfield; Sgt. Robert H. Bolin,’ husband of Mrs. Doris L. Bolin, Chrisney; Pvt. Charles Cranor Jr., son of Mrs. Margaret G. Cranor, Middletown; Pfe. Charles J. Eddy, son of Mrs. Cora 8. Eddy rte; 8. 8gt. Ora L. Harrell, husband of Mrs, Betty Harrell, Hammond. Sgt. Bethel B. Howell, son of Mrs. Josephine Howell, Leopold; 1st Lt. Edward T. Kitley, son of Mrs. Gladys Kitley, New Palestine; 8. . Camiel Paridaen, son of Mrs. Martha Paridaen, Mishawaka; Pfc.
8. Sgt. James R,
ist Li. Thomas P. Thomson, husband of n, Dyer, and Sgt.
AN AREA
Sgt. Floyd J. Andress, son of Mrs. Minnie A. Andress, Geneva; Pvt, Louis P. nd of Mrs. Mary L. Auble,
Elberta J. Aylor, Lawrenceburg;
range, and Sgt. usband of Mrs.
Second Lt. William F. Everitt, husband Mrs. Letah M. Everitt, Jeffersonville:
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Haven
Montgomery,
# 8 & {holds the distinguished flying cross dinary achievement in imbat.” He is an instructor p in the gunnery. training -program- of
an 8th army air force Liberator . group in England and has flown 30 A special sweepstakes will be held} The. Anderson. angd-Heosier-Kemns¥ issions-over Germany arid Europe. TOF Puppies between the ages
= 2 2 Pyt. James H. Rankins,
Jacks, husband of Mrs. Doroth Elkhart; Pfc. Dennis B. Lambert,
. Love Jr, son of Emmet C.
Mays, son of Mrs. » 5: 8gt. Joseph ary Si Miazgd, Gary; S. 8 Paul, son of Mrs. Mary Pa y ; Capt. Robert H. Snyder, son of er, Rockport; C Stanl, Son on Me Laura 3 . TO) . Toney, husban Betty Jean Toney, Connersville; J. Voiles, son of Mrs. Martha , Columbus, and Sgt. M son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8, Yates,
SOUTH PACIFIC AREA Second Li. Robert S. Potter, husband ot R. Potter, Auburn:
Italy. : *
platoon’s capture of its objective.
quest action, ‘* ” »
A cocker specialty show, licensed
1 : : by the American Kennel club, will . ankfort, and T. 5th Gr. Wi dge, son of Mrs. Robert
of Central Indiana Sept. 15 in Tomlinson hall. Andrew H. Hodges, Long Island, N. Y., specialty judge and breeder
in action on the 5th army front in
He was a rifleman in the 34th “Red Bull” infantry division and’ personally led a squad in a successful attack against the Germans, He voluntarily left. his place of safety when the squad was pinned down and moved across the open terrain under enemy fire, shouting encouragement to the men and ordered them to fix bayonets in preparation for the assault which aided in the
Edgar Cook’ Honored
Pvt. Rankins was killed in subse- |
T. 4th Gr. Will A. McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosasco, 742 Carrollton court, was seriously wounded Aug. 4 in France whilejof Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Wright,
Cocker Spaniel Show Here Is Scheduled for Sept. 15
of cockers, will be judge. He is on the executive board of the Amer- because of the all-breed show fican Spaniel club.
| serving with a cavalry squadron. He| had been overseas since February. A graduate of Shortridge high school, Technician McCullough is 20 and attended Indiana university prior to his induction. *
First Lt. William C. Wright, son
entered from Marion county. large number of prizes have been be held by the Cocker Spaniel club|donated by local business firms and club members.
Finest Dogs Expected
Some of the finest cockers in this| yg {country and Canada are ex
the cocker show,
J. C. Moag Honored
cluster for “meritorious achieves .ment durin ierial atta
aerial ‘Berlin, Hamburg, Munich, Sct
attacks furt, Stuttgart, Leipzig, Merseburg
{and other important enemy installa~ {tions.” He is a pilot of 8 Ba17 and
has completed 19° missions, = a 8 a Sgt. Doyle K. Cody of Whites. town, infantryman, has : been award the bronze star medal.
First Lt. George Laben, husband
of Mrs. George, Laben, Crown Point,
has been awarded the air medal,
two oak leaf clusters and the dis-
tinguished flyipg cross for “extraor-
dinary achievement” in flying more than 500 hours through the combat {zone of the China-Burma-India | theater.
SUIT TESTS PAROLE REGISTRATION LAW
| A suite to test the constitution-
ality of a city ordinance that requires persons paroled from penal
| institutions to register with police | within 24 hours after their. arrival
in the city was filed in superior court 2 today. The suit was filed hy Vance earpass, who said he was arrested
pected | Tuesday and sentenced to the state s after penal farm on-a charge of violating: | the city ordinance. ae pg The “tomiplaint charged” that the of 6 nel clubs are sponsoring the all-city ordinance is unconstitutional
and 12 months and there also will ‘breed shows at Raceland on Road on the ground that it conflicts with
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