Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1944 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS
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e Comfort ‘Wearing
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hs | are casualties of the same battle in|
France,
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been wounded on the same day.
and Haskel's wife, Mrs. Ina Welch, formerly resided at 1227 Bellefontaine st. Their father and Mrs. Welch now live in Tompkinsville, Ky. | Vvansel entered the service In | August, 1943, and his brother en{tered a month later, Both left for overseas duty in April, 1944, and entered France with the infantry. In addition to his wife and father, Haskel is survived by a son. un » Ensign Joseph Thomas Gales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gates, 5537 N. Delaware st, today was listed by the war department as missing in action. "8s Pfc. Edward Skaggs, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jefferson Skaggs, 1444 Astor st, was __ wounded Oct. 31 in Italy, He has been overseas a year, A former em= ployee of the In. dianapolis Bleach~ _4} ing Co, Pvt 8 Skaggs entered § the service in August, 1942. He is 22 and attended Washington high school.
Pvt. Skaggs : . 8 | 8. Sgt. Averell M. Brown, husband of Mrs. Frieda Brown, 2124 N. Emerson ave., was wounded Aug. 26 in France and is:in a hospital in England. Serving with the signal corps he has been in service three years and has been overseas 10
* The older of the brothers, Sgt. Haskel Welch, was killed Aug. 20 Pvt: McGill is the son of Mi%
and the younger of the two, Pfc. | vansel Welch, .is< believed to have born st, and entered the service in
overseas in May, 1944. a. 0. 0" Pfc. James M. McGill, a veteran of three years’ overseas service with the infantry, was shot through the {hand Aug. 31 in France, .
{Jeanette A. Benge, 2214 N. Dear-
{ April, 1939. He served in Iceland,
The: brothers are the sons of Ireland and England before going Cecil Welch and with their father to France.
| 2 = & Cpl. Raymond E. Russell; husband of Mrs. Marion J. Russell, 1135 | Kappes st., and son of Mrs, Loretta Russell, 1363 Oliver ave, was | slightly wounded - Aug. 25 while serving with the army engineers in France. He has recovered and now Is at a rehabilitation hospital in England, Cpl. Russell is 37 and prior to entering the service was personnel manager of Best Foods, Inc. He has been on overseas service since July 1, » » . 8. Sgt. Robert P. Trevillian, who formerly resided at 100 Berkley rd. was wounded in action in Europe, the war department announced today. The sergeant's wife, Mrs, Elizabeth A. Trevillian, is living
WLB ACTS TO GURB TELEPHONE STRIKE
(Continued From Page One)
Lines” union, were not reporting for work today in the Cleveland plant, The test board and other equipment was béing manned by supervisory personnel. «Other developments: ONE. R. G. Pollock, president of the Ohio Federation of Telephone Workers, said American Telephone & Telegraph Co. workers had
joined switchboard operators, bringing to some 8000 the estimated total
months, Sgt. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, 4684 English
number of strikers. TWO. The Michigan Telephone
Masonle Rings, $25 te $300 Massive Yellow Gold Mountings—Alse Emblem Rings for All Other Lodges TERMS-$1.25 per Week
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Employees federation, 5000 strong, planned a strike meeting in Detroit tonight which the union's president said would result in “almost certain” agreement to join the Ohio walkout, . THREE. The national war labor Ple. Jack Clay, son of Mrs.lno0rq summoned Ohio union offFrancis Ballinger, 432 E. Washing- clals to 8 Washington meeting this ton st, was wounded Aug. 13 in afternoon to show cause why the France and is recuperating in a strike was continued in deflance of
hospital at Cleveland, O. wWLB t SaturPvt, Clay is 26 and was a member a lana) Sider 1s: 5a .
ave. He is 31 and formerly was employed by the United States postoffice. A brother, Arthur) is with the marines in Honolulu. . ” 8
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yr 7 Warnin - | strike of telephone workers in 27 Watch out Wond Co [dls J | Ohio cities “but we are withholding any action at present,” Ray for sniffly Waldkoetter, president of the In-
ing if
desis WICKS VATRO-NOL | vcr iin : planned no action in connection Si a i? ice a
Union Plans No Action Locally
The Indiana Telephone Workers’ Union “is in sympathy with” the
diana union, said hare today. The Indiana and Ohio unions are affliated with the National Federatoin of Telephone Workers ‘which is not connected with either the A.P of L.or the C. I. O. Members of the Indiana Bell Trafic Employees Union, composed mostly of women telephone
with the Ohio walkouts,
—y kati
with her parents at Washington William J. Art. brother of, Mrs. Louise but neighbors report that 8gt.|.on Sor ory. Beam, okay Pvt, Trevillian was wounded several { ale
’ rt months ago and has returned 10|band of Mrs. Anita Bensley, Terre Haute; duty, . Pfc. Edd Burrell, son of Mrs: Pearl Burrell, Ewing: Pfc. Aloysius Ciésielski, “a of Mra, Mary Cleslelskl, South Bend; Sgt. : Pvt. Roger . F. Schoonover, hus- Paul Clevenger, son of. Mrs. Dorsie Clev~ band of Mrs, Maxine “Schoonover, ure Sobert K. Cloverdale, son of, Mrs. been ¥ ay averdale, Bluffton; Pvt, {ibur 2142 Central ave, has n wounded Croy, son of Mrs, Gsace Croy, Churuin action, the war department an- Busco; Capt. George ckwarth, son . of rs. ® ckworth, Shelburn; 8, . nounced today. He was serving nga eiq Edmonds, husband of Mrs. Dorothy the European afea. ’ s, Crown Point; Pvt. John Erwin, 2 u ® son of Merle Erwin, Reypolds; Cpl. George E ysliom, son x Mh te Batol, Baul. First A mond; osep. lasko, son o rs. 14. Charles Daugherty, Mary Blasko, Whiting; Pvt, Glenn Everveterafi of 12 bombing attacks on hart, son of Mxs. Laura Everhart, Kokomo;
been awarded an oak leaf cluster| Pvs. lam Goff, son of Mrs. Nettie to the air medal. The lieutenant is|Sio%, Tvensvilie; Cpl Louis Halsema, son
son of Mrs. Louise Herbig,
” » n Reports that three Indianapolis rp Miincle; Ble, William Kelly, men have been wounded in action [son of Mrs Anna Kelly, Marion; 8. in Europe were confirmed today. i
an Jarrett; M. Sgt. Charies Kneller, The men were Cpl. Donald H. Mrs, Bessie Kneller, Columbia City.
Ji Lester, , Mi Baldwin, son of Mrs. Hattie Baldwin, |Lester, Middletows ; Pi os Bares aon 440 N. Alton ave; Pvt. John Lif Aes Olenns Litten, Richmond; But. Cole, husband of Mrs. Mary Cole, Paoli; T. Sth Gr. Harold Mass te. husband S18. Butler st, and 34 Li. James t. Mot, Mas, weap Fo Git
R. Egli, son of John H. Egli, 1220| Morris, Muncie; Pvt, Harold
N. Tuxedo st, 0088 Houle, Zavronee; Plo. John Phillipe, husThe following Indiana soldiers|Pve. Rinard, usband of Mrs. Ages om;
have been wounded in action: Rinard. Meron Sat. Franklin Ringler, son
Syracuse, Pvt. Charles L. Applegate, husband of ard Sanders, son of Mrs. Millie
Plc. How Mrs, Martha Applegate, Muncie; Sgt. 'Sanders, Evansville; Pvt, James Sanders,
ove comet— (INN PIP] NE Petrillo Tackles NE AR LAST LAP
“Marine Band on Teaching Music aves Great Engineering Triumph Due to Play Vital
By Soripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Nov. 21, — J. Role in War. By JACK GUINN
Caesar Petrillo, czar of the A. PF. of L. musicians’ union, flushed with a $4,000,000-a-year . victory over the major recording companies, the war labor board and President Roosevelt, today waded United Press Saft Correspondent into the U, 8. marine corps. MYITKYINA, Burma, Nov. 21— Mr, Petrillo sent a letter to ma- (One of the war's greatest engineerrine corps headquarters here, di- |ing triumphs was revealed yesterrecting marine band members to |92Y in an official announcement cease giving music lessons in thelr |that American army engineers have off-duty hours. completed the major’ part of an s » = 1800-mile pipeline to feed oil and MARINE CORPS headquarters |8asoline into China for the coming acknowledged receipts of the let- |grand-scale bombing of Japan. ter, but declined to comment oth- | Thousands of gallons already are er than to say its legal department flowing through the conduit from was studying a reply. Calcutte, up the Brahamaputra Union officials said Mr. Petrillo’s | valley into Assam and thence across letter resulted from a complaint |the Patkal hills to supply the alby a Washington musician, who lies in Northern Burma. charged that members of the fa- | The final lap of the pipeline, mous band were “gobbling up” his [probably the longest in the world, pupils, is being rushed to completion as Many servicemen stationed here |SWiftly as allied troops can clear who are skilled in other profes- the Japanese from its path. sions and businesses have found Vital to China spare tims Jobs Without official or Maj. Gen, Daniel I. Sultan, com-
ion, Inlet] erence. a 28-month [Mander of American forces in the holdout against two major record | dia-Burma theater, predicted that ing companies, during which Mr, |the Pipeline would play an imporPetrillo and his union successfully {ant role in reviving China for the defled WLB and presidentials di- onal phase of the war against
rectives, the union signed a con- ’ 3 Censorship still prevents publicaa nay panies emBOAY™ | tion of detailed information on the pipeline or the two years of heartbreaking effort that went into its construction across the almost impossible terrain of eastern India
RUSS, POLES STILL AT ODDS LONDON, Nov, 21 «U. P.).—The Russo-Polish problem appeared today to be just as far from settle- [2nd northern Burma. ment as ever but some Polish quar-| But it can be revealed that it has ters suggested Gen, Charles De already taken a great load off the Gaulle might take a hand in the [air transport command, freeing matter during his forthcoming trip |planes for the transport of guns to Moscow. and ammunition to China. FOUR DIE IN BOMBER CRAsH| When completed the line will be COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 21 J. P.). considerably longer than America’s —Four members of a crew aboard famous “Big Inch” from Long View, a Flying Fortress were killed and |Tex., to the New York area.
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i
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-
-l'whispered together, then went into
another is believed nmissing when| The job is being done by spethe plane crashed in a wood four [cially trained Americans, who miles northwest of Williamsport [learned their trade at Camp Clailast night, officials at Lockbourne borne, La. Capt. Hugh Adams, air base announced today. Bakersfield, Cal, one of the army
Yank Music Hath Charms
To Rout Nazis in Sweden
STO ALL. Sales rh | They didn't ever walt to finish , Nov. 21, — e scene: One of Stockholm’s big res- their smorgasbord. taurants sparkling with gay laugh- Copyright, 1044, by The Indianapolis Times ter, good music, and bright win- and The Chicago Daily News, Inc. dows, ! At one table sat a party of Ger-
enemy installations in Europe, has 8st. Marshal Pleids, son of Francis Fields, ~
| Ambon TEETH -[Toosier Heroes: Haskel Welch Killed; His Brother Vansel Among 2 Injured
e! Two brothers who were employed [army four years ago. He went
husband of Mrs. Bonnie Sanders, Crothersvile; Sgt. Paul t)
"|Lester B., Schuts, son us- | Hers, Bremen; 3d Lt, Char!
band of Mrs. Olena Scot
, Sgt. Mrs. Dorothy Straker, Evansville, ‘T. Sgt. Bruno Bzewcsyk, son of Mrs. Mary Szewcsyk, Hobart; Pfc, Carl Tilley, son of Mrs. Waukina Turner, Madison; 1st Lt. Francis Treece, husband of ‘Mrs. Virginia Treece, Jeffersonville; Pfc. Robert Vanderluit, son of Mrs. Goldie Vanderluit, Anderson; Pfc. Glen Wagner, son of Andrew Wagner, Highland; Pvt. Harry Weathers, soa of Mrs, Luella. Weathers, Marengo; Pfc. James Wernicke, son of Mrs. Ines Wernicke, Elkhart; Pfe, James Whitner, husband of Mrs. Marion. Whit ner, Pt, Wayne; Pvt. Orville H. Willman,
. nd of Mrs, Ella Wilson, Orleans; Pvt, Lloyd Wilson, husband ‘of Mrs. Vera Wilson, Noblesville; is
hn W Harold Wittkamper,
sburg; s | husband of Mrs, Irene Wittkamper, Co,{lumous, and Pfc. Casimer Wojciechowski,
od Mrs. Stella Wojciechowski, South wee. Seaman 2-¢ Gymal Wesley Cline, son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Peter
Cline, Elberfeld, was killed in action with the navy,
» » » A navy man and two Hoosier
marines have been wounded. They
are:
Machinist's Mate 3%3-¢ William David Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Martinsville; Pfc, of Mr. and Mrs, and Pfc. B . , son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank McCall, Elwood,
Eisenhower Sees Decisive Battles ‘West of Rhine'
(Continued From Page One)
victory for the sake of the men in the trenches and their relatives at home. He said there was no sign of a
of the Rhine, and offered it as his opinion that any adversary who
forces west of a great river, when the enemy had air superiority that could destroy its bridges, would find the only sensible course to fight to the bitter end west of it. A crossing of the Rhine, he said, would amount almost to a naval operation. He added that the enemy now is regarding the territory he is losing west of the upper Rhine—in France—as of less importance than the German territory in the ‘center where the Ruhr is threatened.
KING RECEIVES CHURCHILL LONDON, Nov. 21 (U. P.).—King George received Prime Minister Winston Churchill in audience today. Churchill remained for luncheon.
engineers, said the line so far has been laid without much trouble from the enemy. “We were shot at only a couple of times,” he said.
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mans. They were trying all too obviously to impress other guests with an air of confidence and freedom from worry. At the next table sat a party of Swedes. They were busy with their smorgasbord, but not too busy for annoyance over the Nazis' loud talk, nor too busy to hear one of the Germans mention’ German music. . The Swedes exchanged glances,
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action, One got to the orchestra leader, held a brief conference and returned to his table slighly smiling. One of the Germans also talked briefly with the orchestra leader and returned to his place. The Swedes assumed dead—pan Faces—and waited. The Germans sat back and waited. The leader consulted his musicians-, . . they picked out scores. . +» They all bowed toward the two tables, Then they played. The tune was “Yankee Doodle Dandy.” “Dixie” “Over There.” The Swedish wags| were getting their request numbers, “The Volga Boatman,” and “Coming In on a Wing and a Prayer.” The Germans were in full, red-faced re~ treat.
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German retreat to the east side|:
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