Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1944 — Page 7
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+ Home Fleet to Fight
& If Back Aches 8 Flush Kidneys
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ground; three by naval gunfire, “Our own losses in this daring and highly succeésful strike,” Nimitz said, “were 11 planes in combat, 10 pilots and five aircrewmen. There was no loss or damage to any of our surface ships.” Action In Palaus
Pacific fleet” headquarters disclosed that American watships broke up a Japanese attempt to reinforce
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= us aoe un of ing
| (Continued From Page One) |
I 1 A [XL 1
Damaged—45 planes . on the
{ CAMPAIGN NOW
Wallace W. Morton III shyly Jooks around from back of his father’s picture, Sgt. Wallace W. Morton Jr; who was among the first nine Americans to penettrate the “sacred” German homeland on patrol. The sergeant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Morton and the husband of Imogene Morton, 2720 Guilford ave,
EXPECT BITTER
Trapped Hoosier Chutists Saved
{Continued From Page One)
letter they received was Sept. 1 when ~~ Technician Kitterman wrote that he was still in England after spending four weeks in France. : The Americans, who landed in the wrong areas Sept. 17 after their towplanes were hit by anti aircraft fire, were rounded up by Dutch partisans and carried to safety in six British Bren gun carriers and an unarmed Red Cross jeep.
Believes Both Parties Plan, Drive With No Holds
Barred. (Continued From Page One)
speaking engagement so far annbunced is a broadcast from here
i ” 2 = THEY HAD hidden four days in the woods while the British
being urged to speak in Massachusetts, After his New Efigland approached and the battle raged four, Dewey will make a swing into] 27ound them.
Technician Kitterman is a radio man with an airborne signal company and has been overseas since September, 1943. On D-day ' the 27-year-old Noblesville soldier was in the first division to land in Normandy and he wrote home that he “lost everything but himself” when he landed.
the rich and politically potent lake states, just where many of the President's advisers believe he should go, too.
‘Speech Called ‘Bell-Ringer’
Democrats assessed the Roosevelt speech as a bell ringing rejoinder to campaign charges that formally opened Mr. Roosevelt's fourth-term effort with a spectacular whoosh. Democrats assessed the speech as
FINE TAVERN OWNER
ter Reich
a bell ringing rejoinder to campaign charges that formally opened Mr. Roosevelt's fourth-term effort with & spectacular whoosh." Veterans of the Roosevelt press conferences rarely have seen him in better spirits than on last Friday when he was turning all his attention to his campaign. He frankly explained that he was putting a lot of work on the teamsters’ speech and told how he was going about it,
CRASH VICTIMS BURIED
held today for Thomas William
cident injuries sustained last week. The older youth died Saturday, two
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. 25 (U.! P.)—Double funeral services. were!
Jones, 18, and his brother, James, 17, who died as a result of auto ac-|
Prank Panden, operator of a {tavern at 2108 Roosevelt ave, was {find $25 by the state alcoholic bev- | erage commission today for sale of { liquor to a minor,
{ CARD PARTY TOMORROW
| The Christmas club will sponsor a i card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow
{at the Food Craft shop.
ECZEMA
A simple way to quick relief from the itching of Eczema, pimples, angry red blotches and other skin | irritations, is by applying Peterson's Ointment to the affected parts. Relieves: itching promptly. Makes the | skin look better, fee] better. Peterison’s Ointment also soothing for | tired, itchy feet and cracks between
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days after his brother's death. 'if not delighted.
)
NOW! 5-DAY SERVICE
2»
Yank Guns Soften Rhineland: [= Reich Workers Get Action Call
(Continued From Page One)
Far to the north, British air-
. | borne troops still were holding open
the Arnhem gate after eight days
| lof incredibly violent attack from ‘Isuperior German forces all around | them.
Headquarters spokesmen said
| |the situation at Arnhem—actually
' | considerably in the pest 36 hours.
decisive armored break-through into northwestern Germany. While the 2d army’s main effort
DEWEY TO ANSWER
{Continued From Page One)
Democrats will be supporting our cause.” ois He said he had heard there was a similar situation in Texas, but ex-
chance to visit that state.
19 miles west of Cologne, came in {for a particularly heavy battering ;
FOR TONIGHT AT 9%
plained that he had not had a
Another reporter questioned the G. O. P. candidate on whether his| San Prancisco and Los Angeles speeches supporting some of the Roosevelt administration laws, such as unemployment and old age as-
coming cold weather.” * United Press War Correspondent Jack Frankish also reported feverish activity on the 1st army front, quoting captured Nazi officers as working hurriedly on a new screen of fortifications west of the Fhine and on the east bank of the river. Lt. Gen, George 8. Patton's American 3d army front to the south also was on the move, slowly pounding back the German defensive “door”
American and British troops stabbed across the Dutch-German border east. and southeast of Nijmegen in undetermined strength, One formation of British tanks and American paratroops crossed the frontier due east of Nijmegen and captured the German border town of Beek, nine miles northwest of Kleve, where the Gern Sleg1 line fortifications are believed to end. , United Press War Correspondent Richard D. McMillan indicated in a delayed front dispatch that the Anglo-American force penetrated far beyond Beek into the reich, possibly into the Reichswald forest four miles to the south, where a second
ance.
retreat all the way.
.
from Eindhoven through Nijmegen to the lower Rhine and pushed out two to three miles east of Uden,| midway between Eindhoven and| | Nijmegen where the enemy temporarily cut the allied corridor last week. . Front dispatches said, however, that the Nazis were throwing in tanks rolled straight into the battlefront from their factories in the Ruhr and that the enemy’s attacks were increasing in weight and fury. There was no official word on the progress of the fighting on the U.S. 1st army front, bit Gorrell’s account of the American “softeningup” barrage hinted strongly that a
YES 40¥ HarryiW. Moore's 4) service, because of affiliations with funeral directors in all localities, is
nation-wide.
added Sa GA
big push for the Rhine was. in. the American guns were firing 10 shells for every one thrown back at them, including huge projectiles ca-
pable of penetrating and blowing up 2050 E. MICHIGAN ST. = CHERRY 8020 the strongest fortifications, Gorrell said. '
“It is apparent,” he said “that the SEERA ROR
INSPECTOR Fok MAGOLAW
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against diminishing enemy resist<
The Germans, having lost more than 1000 tanks to the 3d army since Aug. 1, were pulling back slowly, lashing out at their pursuers every few hours, and fighting a skillful
fo.»
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@ When a sleek, streamlined “400” stops at Milwaukee to discharge of take on passengers, it’s more than likely that Frank Magolan is 2 member of the efficient crew that inspects the cars of this famous train. Frank has been a “North Western” car inspector for years—an alert, keen-cyed workman who prides himself on doing a‘thorough job.
Frank's ‘thoughts, these days, are largely with his boys, especially the four in ‘service. Harry, the oldest, is the family’s representative in the Navy—he’s an aviation radio technician. Raymond and Arnold enlisted for service with the Marines. Raymond is somewhere in the South Pacific; Arnold at present is at Pearl Harbor. Corporal Jerry favored the Army. He first went to Africa, then saw service in Sicily, then moved on to Italy where he was seriously wounded in the Battle of Cassino. He's now recuperating in this country.
* * * *
Wonder if you feel as we do about the Magolan family. Somehow they scem to exemplify the spirit of the thousands of other families whose boys have gone into service. While the older folks are doing what they can on the home front, their uniformed sons are overseas, moving s determinedly forward toward victory. “North Western” families are represented on. fighting fronts all over the world. To say we are proud of them is putting it mildly. = \ ®
CHICACC
— poet
SERVING AMERICA IN WAR AND PEACE Ee POR ALMOST A CENTUR
tise
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