Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1944 — Page 9
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. (Continued “From Page One)
less than 20 miles from the German frontier. To the south, where German reports said the allies were preparing to mount a new offensive against Belfort gap, French and Amer ican troops of the Tth army carved out local gains in the Meurthe river valley. British and Canadian forces in Holland collapsed the last pocket of enemy resistance south of the Maas river and finished all -organized German opposition . on flooded Walchern island.
ONE KILLED, 3 HURT IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
An elderly woman was killed and three other pedestrians were injured, one critically, in a series of traffic accidents last night and early today. Three of the four accidents occurred when motorists attempted to make left turns at treet intersections. William ‘A. Willie, 35, of 848 Charles st., operator of a Pennsylvania Motor inn wrecker, told police he was driving south on Shelby st, near Sumner st, last night when’ he struck a woman later identified as Mrs, Henrietta Long, 80, of 1337 Barth ave. Ben Long, 80, her husband, identified the body after reporting her missing. Police were told the woman had been seen a few minutes earlier walking in the middle of the street. The woman wag dead when police arrived.
Pedestrians Injured
Earlier in the evening, police said, an automoblie driven by Nellie Delatore, 47, of 561 Lord st. struck Jess Fern, 62, of 512% E. Washing~ ton st, at Ohio.and East sts. He was taken to City hospital where his condition was said to be fair. Another motorist attempting a left-turn, ‘police said, was Miss Mattie Bennes, 24, Speedway. whose automobile struck Robert Fries, 52, of 2448 N, Talbott st. * The injtired man, who was crossing the intersection of Lynn and Michigan sts, when the accident occurred, was taken to City hospital. Attaches said his" condition is -eritical.
Campbell, 72, of 721 Elm st, was taken to City hospifal after police were told he was struck by an automobile driven by Clarence Cabel, 41, of 714 Bates st. The accident occurred at Noble and sts. ‘The victim was sald to be in fair condition.
Local Artist
SIRRTR NESE GS
Records Leyte (Continued From Page One)
Leyte on A-day, recording the battle on his sketch ped Yih pen and ink, ~ 8 8 o BUT THIS wasn't the first invasion for the 28-year-old son of “Mrs. W. T. Palmer, 1516 N. Wal-
lace st. + Hegplsa went ashore with ‘his sketchbook on Guam: and
Saipan, “The sketches are the most un. finished work I've ever done,” Artist, Glldersieeve, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Gildersleeve, 134 8. Bancroft st, said. “Yet, every. thing IT ever learned about art yesh into them, When you see the real thing, first hand, it's tough to put it down on paper—honestly.” ; ” » » A GRADUATE of Technical high school, the coast guard artist went in with one of the first waves of assault to hit the Saipan beachhead and he stayed ashore under Jap air raids and mortar fire to make his authentic sketches of coast guardsmen and troops in action. Before going into service in August, 1043, Artist Gildersieeve attended the Central Academy of Art in Cincinnati on a scholarship and later did free lance work, opening his own studio in Indians apolis. In 1938 he joined the Commercial Illustrators Studios in Chicago, where he remained for the next five years as one of their art directors. A year ago he went overseas. His father, Z. A. Gildérsleeve, lives in Buffalo, N, Y.
SOVIETS SIGNAL MAJOR ASSAULT
-
=, Fronts. Now Under Bombardment.
(Continued From Page One)
Rodion Y.Malinovsky’s 2d Ukrainian army swept across the Tisza from Megoczat to Kiskqre, 59 miles east of Budapest, and drove 15 miles through stubborn German defenses to liberaté more than 50 inhabited
places. The Germans made eight sharp counter-attacks against one bridge~
Soviet foothold, but all were ree pelled by Russian artillery and infantrymen. In another sector a communique said the 27th Hun. garian infantry regiment was completely routed in two days fighting, with a loss of three-quarters of its manpower, or approximately 2000 men, Claim 100,000 Killed The Soviet information bureau disclosed that more than 100,000 enemy troops were killed and 42,160 captured from Oct. 6 to Nov. 6 by Malinovsky'’s forces, which carried the Russian lines to the southern doorstep of Budapest and now were converging from the east. Beside the heavy loss of fighting manpower, the Germans and Hungarians in that period lost 734 planes, 900 tanks, 2306 guns, 3600 trucks, 97 trains, 10 armored trains and 10 ships.
‘PLEASE, FELLOWS, LET'S BE POLITE
(Continued From Page One)
police officers that the ‘shopping public” generaly receives its ime pression of the city from its police force, adding that “Indianapolis business houses, as well as public officials,” wish to encourage intercity shopping, especially by out-of-towners. ”
8 ” IN CONCLUSION, Chief Beek~
Early this morning, Frank O.{.
er said that far be it from him to “sissify” the force, inasmuch as “the police officer is charged with enforcing the law and nothing should deter him from that duty. He should bé firm in this enforcement--but polite.” The chief, it should be noted, has much respect for the word, “please,” but never let it be said that he instructed his boys to say “pretty please.”
. HEALTH IS ‘WEAKENED’ By UNITED PRESS
today that Wang Ching-Wei, head of the puppet government of China in Nanking, was in
tion.” last March for ‘medical treatment.
A Japanese Domel broadcast said |,
“weakened | § health” and’ required “close atten-|$ He has been in Japan since]
(Although there were no new
on {ube and entered Buda, the western East Prussia. and -Baltic|
head, in an effort to eliminate the j
official reports of the battle in the southren outskirts of Budapest, the Braszaville radio quoted an Algiers broadcast that fighting was in progress in the capital on the west bank of the Danube. If true this would mean the Soviets crossed the Dan-
half of Budapest.) (Radio Atlantik reported that the Germans were" forcibly evacuating all Hungarian men between 16 and 60 from Pest, the eastern half of the city.) (Berlin sald Soviet troops were striking westward from their bridgehead across the Danube at Dunafoldvar, 42 miles south of Budapest, indicating the Russians were ate tempting to encircle the Hungarian capital from the rear or had started a direct drive toward Vienna, 145 miles to the northeast.)
" Offensive Gathers Speed Malinovsky's offensive in north. eastern Hungary was developing rapidly and at one point reached within a mile of the parallel Mis-kole-Budapest ‘railroad ‘dnd highway, the last main route between the capital and German forceg in eastern Czechoslovakia. After crossing the Tisza, one Soviet force pushed four miles north from Mezoczat and occupied the village of Igrical, 16 miles south of Miskolic, Hungary's fifth city and a major communication center. In the center of the 45-mile front, the Russians seized’ Mezokeresztes, near the Miskolic railroad, turned south to take Besenyotelke and started a drive westward toward Matvan, a big Jjunction town 22 miles northéast of Budapest. At the same time, other Red army troops in the Ssolnok area seized Besenyszog to near a junction with the northern forces at Bisse, 17
GEN, THOMAS LAUDS | THE LEATHERNECKS
(Continued From Page One)
much depends upon alertness and other qualities. Governor, Schricker and Mayor Tyndall represented state and city, respectively, - the . former having previously issued a proclamation de= claring today ¢ne of honor for.the marines. In addition, the governor appointed Sgt. June C. Leary, Hastings, Mich, as a honorary governor for the day: She has been stationed in the marine recruiting office here one year. A marine corps birthday message was read by Warrant Officer Anthony Morello, Indiana marine corps recruiting officer. Members of the brass choir of Manual high school, directed by Charles Henze, presented a musical program. Gen. Thomas reviewed accomplishmients of the marines in this war, The 1500-mile : drive across the Central Pacific, blasting through heretofore unknown tropical islands in the Gilberts, Marshalls, Marianas, Palaus and others, was described. “The Japanese desire for possession of material resources may have blinded him to the fact that wars are won by the defeat of the enemy,” Gen, Thomas predicted, The toastmaster was Jack Reich, general chairman of the arrangements committee.
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