Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1944 — Page 15

Bloc

N, Dec. 20.—A : is developing in

» increasingly. improblems of the re and more the treaty-ratifying 1, 3 rn from the left )Jemocratic ‘party on life and some

“Young Turk” Democratic conite Vice President ft-wing New Deal ort. election went for of the movement evelt handed out intments to the )artment, a group th, really a blue-

nted Henry Waldn't like the sfp5, although they

It selected later by

von the election. rply to the right, 1 just ‘the wrong ign affairs about leeply concerned.

to their ideas of ndéd so often by s and during the terlands and the

sentation for the less influence for fers who built up rchitects of power + again in Europe. ad for the noisy e spectacle it is, e with the Presi1e.

or that's what it Wallace, though niliar figures who n this fight, for B. as Mr. Wallace's yut of the senate, [ a campaign for

hich set off the ions committee—

» (Fla.), hitherto resdent, who got sted. : uffey (Pa.), also f Mr. Roosevelt, lan of the oid ) years from now,

ray (Mont), one senate who leans nd foreign policy, pese are all good

.%a Follette Jr. Harbor, a stanch erally to the left r re-election two sive party well-

n the foreign renations, and then resolution asking

em. wong liberals who usiness-conserva-lerners who don’t s a “cotton spec- ) can't stomach port from others y” Chandler (D. lion's tail. this, as watched f the isolationists e price that must subject is opened | free, and often

as it has become.

Pvi. ‘Oscar Hill, husband ‘of Mrs. Mildred Hill, 5 W. Raymond st., was killed Dec. 7 while serving with the

_ infantry in Germany. He had been

overseas since May, Pvt. Hill served in England, France, Belgium and Holland before fou Germany. Each of his last fo di period of only 11 days. Formerly an assistant superintendent of the Acme Mattress Co. Pvt. Hill was 35 and entered the

‘army 15 months ago.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill Sr, Edinburg. -A twin brother, Arthur, lives in Indianapolis, Other survivors include three other brothers, Edward Jr. a captain in the army; Frank, Indianap- _ olis, and Ott, Edinburg, and two sis- ” ters, Mrs. Florence Barker and Mrs. Ruby Pruitt, both of Edinburg,

letters was. written from . a. erent country, They covered a!

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, NAL

Hoosier Heroes: Hill, Seitz and Zain Killed; 1 Missing, 8 Wounded aw

Plc. a A. Seitg, son “of Mr. and Mrs. -Andrew Seita; 1402. Olive st., was killed in Germany Dec. 6. Pvt. Seitz, 20, had been overseas since September and was a freshman at Purdue university when he entered the army Feb, 20; 1943. A graduate of Technical high school,

{he was a member of St. John's

Evangelical church, Survivors besides his parents are a sister, Joan, and a brother, Don, both of Indianapolis, and his grandparents,” Mr. and Mrs, Joe Seitz, Rockville, “8 ” = Pfc. Faye Zain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zain; 1640 Spruce st., was killed Nov. 6 while.serving with an intelligence division on Leyte. He had been overseas five months. Pvt. Zain was 19 and attended Technical high school. He entered the service 16 months ago. Survivors besides his parents are

“

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two sisters, Geneva and Catherine

The soldier's father operates the Zain grocery store, $n a Pfc. Dennis G. Raymer who has been missing in France since Dec. 4, has been using, the German he learned at Technical high school to act as interpreter for his friends. The 21-year-old infantryman was near the German border when his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William E. Raymer, 652 8. Illinois st. last heard from him. ‘He said his buddy knew French and he knew German and they helped each other. Pvt. Raymer has ‘been overseas since September and mentioned Marseille and Metz as two of the cities to which he was welcomed by the townspeople. © He was a scout and Lsniper. A student at George Williams col-

‘| pital this time for 32 days.

lege, Chicago, when he was inducted into the army in April, 1943, he formerly was employed at the Elegtronic Laboratories here, Before going into the infantry, he was in intelligence and reconnaissance at Ft. Bragg, N. C. He also was a glider pilot six months, A brother, Pvt, Kenneth Robert, is at Camp Robinson, Ark. » 5 o Seaman 2-¢ James Earl Denton, husband of Mrs. Virginia Denton, 335 N. Lynn st., and son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel S. Denton, 343 N. Lynn st.” was wounded in November while serving with the navy in the South Pacific. He now is in a naval hospital but expects to return to the states soon. A former employee of the Evans Milling Co., Seaman Denton ‘is 23 and attended Washington high school. He entered the service 13 months ago and went overseas last spring. ” ” 2 Sgt. Walter Woodson Jr. was wounded twice during action in Europe, was hospitalized three times and after flying more than 6000 miles expects to arrive home today. He has a 21-day furlough and will ? spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Woodson Sr., 354 S. Taft st. Sgt. Woodson was last wounded : " Sept. 27 in southSgt. Woodson ern - France. He was_hit by shrapnel in three places and was flown to a hospital in Italy. From there he was sent to a Bospital in Alabama. The sergeant entered the service April 3, 1043, going’ overseas "in November, 1943. He landed in North Africa and fought through the in-

Tvasion of Sicily and at the Anzio

beachhead. He contracted trench foot in February and was hospitalized in Italy. After recovering he fought at Anzio until May 23, when he received his first wounds. He was in the hos-

Returning to duty again, Sgt. Woodson fought through Italy and entered Southern France with the second wave of invasion forces. Then when’ he was wounded in France he was sent back to the same hospital in Italy in which he had recuperated from his first wounds, Sgt. Woodson is 20 and graduated from Ben Davis high school. Before entering the service he was employed by the Wm. H. Block Co. ~ » ” 8 T. 4th Gr. Lou J. Choquette, husband of Mrs. Helen Choquette, a former resident of 1816 Commerce Lave, who moved to Chicago about a year and a half agd, was wounded in September near Metz, France. He was serving with a medium tank corps in Gen. Patton's 3d army. Technician Choquefte is recovering in a hospital in England, according to word received by his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Utterback, 3464 N. Capitol ave. ” s 8 . Pvt. Richard H. Hawley, son of Mrs. Mildred Stewart, 3841 W, Michigan st. received shrapnel wounds and lost his left eye Oct. 1 during action in France. He now is at Wakeman General hospital. Pvt. Hawley is 19 and was graduated. from Ben Davis high school. He entered the service in March, 1943, and served 15 months overseas, participating in the fighting in Italy and the invasion of southern France. Two other brothers and a stepbrother -also are in service. The

Sgt. Wayne Hawley, with & tank destroyer battalion in France, and the step-brother, Apprentice ‘Seaman William E. Stew-

Great Lakes, Ill. ” . ”

a hospital in Italy.

and a brother, Nicholas, all at home ™

|and southern Erance.

brothers, Sgt. George Hawley and| w a 8 graduated are serving

art, is receiving boot training at

Pfc. Harry M. Toole, a veteran of North Africa, Sicily and Italy, was wounded Oct. 4 in Italy and is in

In a letter received yesterday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Toole,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nov. 15 near Metz, He was RC) with the 85th infantry. . A graduate of Warren Central | high school, Sgt. Hansen is 23 and | formerly was employed by the Cen- | tral States ‘Envelope Co. He entered the army in 1942, and went | overseas in August, “| u " ” o Cpl. Wesley F. Roberson, husband | of Mrs. Wesley F. Roberson, Law-| renceburg, and Pfc. Sylvester G.! Moffit, son of Mr. and Mrs. William | M. Moffit, Mitchell.. o " » Cpl. Ramon L. Wildig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ridicel, Richmond, | has been wounded in action.

Pvt. Oscar Hill . . . killed ip Germany. x 8 0 The following - Indiana soldiers were included on today's war de-| partment list of wounded in action: | EUROPEAN AREA

Pvt, Robert J. Barker, son of Mrs. Minnie M. Kling, Columbia City; Pvt. John H. Benson, son of Mrs. Lucretia Benson, New | Castle; 2d Lt. Otto P. Braunschweiger, husband of Mrs. Virginia P, Braunschweiger, Terre Haute; Pfc. Robért H. Burrus, | son of Preston Burrus, New Albany; Pvt, Raymond M. Cobbum, son of Mrs. Helen | Ackerman, Ft. Wayne; 1stf Lt, Howard D, | Collins, son of Mrs. Mahde M. Collins, |] French Lick; Pvt. James/ H, Crain, hus-

3 band of Mrs, Dorothy Crain, Meta3 mora; Pfc. ank L. ar, son of Mrs. ; 3 Myrtle Cregar, Connersyille; Plc. Arza G. 3 Dalrymple, husband Mrs. Mildred A.

Dalrymple, Elkhart, /

Pfc. Richard A. Farrell, son of Mrs. Pfc. James A, Seitz . . . killed In g "%. el Fy. Wayne; Sgt. Owen N. File, Germany, hushand of Mrs. Sylvia L. File, Evans-

ville, Pvt. Elmer J. Fisher, son of Mrs. Helen L. Pisheér, Decatur; Pvt. Roy O. Fleming, husband of Mrs. Verna M. Fleming, Fowler; Pvt. Fred Gray Jr, son of Mrs, Gladys Gray, Dublin; “pte. "John T awkins, son of Mike Hawkins, East Chicago; 1st Lt. Charles Y. Heuser, son of Mrs. Sarolyn E. Heuser, Jeffersonville; Pvt. Warren H. Hicks, son of Mrs. Flora Hicks, La‘ Porte; Pfc. Jess Lee Jackson, husband of Mrs. Denn Jackson, Cortland; 1st Lt. Edward T. Jansen, husband of | Mrs. Ruth E. Jansen, Osceola; Pfc. George | W. Jensen, son of Mrs. Rose Jensen, Gary, Pvt. Mitchell D. Johnston, husband of Mrs. Marie T. Johnston, Garrett; 8 Sgt. Edward C. Kavanaugh, son of Mrs, Katherine Kavanaugh, Jeffersonville; Pfc. Harold A. Kinder, son of Homer E. Kinder, South Bend; T. Sgt. Gerald E. King, son of Mrs. Goldie M. Oakerson, Muncie; Sgt. Elmer M. azenby, son of Roy Leazenby, Logansport; T. 5th Gr. Raymond Leichty, son of Mrs, Saral Leichty, Ft. Wayne. Pvt. Robert M. Light, son of Mrs. Climena M. Light, Mishawaka; Pfc. Howard A. Linthicum, brother of John L. Linthicum, Stewart; Pfc. Jack L. Mace, sons of Mrs. Ellen H. Mace, Terre Haute; 8. Sgt. John R. B8chmit, son of Mrs. Bertha " 8chmit, Portland; 8. Sgt. Paul I. Slayton, son of Mrs. Hattie Slayton, Elwood; Pvt. Frederick E. Stout, husband of Mrs. Helen M. Stout, Kokomo; Pfc. Eugene D, Sweeney, son ‘of Mrs. Gertrude Sweeney, Salem; 1st 8gt. George J. Tezich, son of Mrs. Mary Tezich, South Bend; Pfo. Robert J. Theobald, son of Mrs. Grace Theobald, Shelbyville; Pvt. Charles C.' Vise, husband of Mrs. Blanche I. Vise, Greenfleld; Pfc. Nick J. Voyak, son of Mrs. Francis Vpyak, Gary, and Pfc. Clifford J. Woodard, son of Charles Woodard, || Evansville.

MEDITERRANEAN AREA Pfc. Fred L. Aveline Jr, husband of Mrs. Frieda K. Aveline, Logansport; Pfc, | William Brummett Jr., son of Mrs. Hazel E. Brummett, Morgantown; Pvt. Kenneth R. Buser, son of Mrs. Mildred M. Buser, Crawfordsville; Pvt. William C. Butler, son of Mrs. Naomi R. Butler, Gas City; Pfc. Robert D. Cochran, son of Mrs. Nellie Cochran, Prankfort; Pvt. Joseph L. Cundiff, son of Jasper N. Cundiff, Jeffersonville; Pvt. Roy F. Dick, husband of Mrs, Anna E. Dick, Gaston, Pfc, Albert L. Johnson, husband of Mrs. Phyllis N. Johnson, Huntington; Pvt. James Johnson Jr., son of Mrs. Mildred M. Johnson, Ft. Wayne; Pvt. John Juszczak, husband of Mrs. Helen P.. Jusze czak, East Chicago; Pfc. Stanley L. MeHenry; son of Fred W, McHenry, Adams; Pvt, James W. Phillips, son of Mrs, Ida Phillips, Richmond; 8gt. Frank Rospierski, husband of Mrs. Rose Rospierski, Gary; Pvt, Carman L. Templeton, husband of Mrs. Ruth Templeton, Lafayette, and Pvt. Harold M. Thornburg, husband of Mrs. Norma H., Thornburg, Anderson. —————————————————————

YOUTH DIES FROM BURNS IN EXPLOSION

Sixteen-year-old Virgil Cameron, 2238 8. West st, was fatally burned | yesterday when fumes. in an oil bar-| rel he was cutting with a Hiowstorch | exploded at the American Co press | Steel Corp., 1225 E, Maryland st. He died at City hospital last night a few hours after the accident. He is survived by two brothers, | John and Clarence Cameron; two sisters, Mrs, Ellen Quilter and Mrs. Mary Roach, all of Indianapolis.

Pfc. Dennis G. Raymer . . . miss-

ing in France.

Pfc. Faye Zain , , + killed on Leyte.

2015 W. 16th st., he wrote that he was still on his back but was feeling better. He has received several operations and has been in a number of hospitals-in Italy. Pvt. Toole has -been in service three and a half years and has been overseas more than two:years. A former employee of the Gootirich Tiré & Rubber €o., he is 28 and ate tended Washington high school. 5 8 =» . Sgt. Robert T. McGuire, son of Mrs. William P. McGuire, 3345 N. Pennsylvania st, has been wounded a second time. He received .the second wounds Nov. 9 in France less. than a month after returning to duty. He first w a s wounded Oct. 27 in France a n d had been awarded

Their father, Jerome H. Cameron was burned to death two years ago! when his home was destroyed by fire. .

the purple heart. Sgt. McGuire is 21 and has been Robert McGuire in service two years. He went over= seas 18 months ago and participated

in the invasions of Sicily, the Ital- LAUREL ARBUCKLE fan mainland, the Anzio beachhead) FUNERAL IS TODAY

He holds the bronze star for heroic action with the infantry in Italy. post office employee for 22 years, The sergeant is a graduate of}, Shortridge high school and is &| Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burformer carrier boy for the Indian~|ia; was to be in Washington Park | apolis News, cemetery. Mr, Arbuckle, who was 42, died | in City hospital Monday. His home was at 1018 N. New Jersey st. A native of Brownsburg, he had lived here for 28 years. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Barbara Joan

” o o Pvt. John Fonda Jr.,, who entered Germany wtih the infantry, was seriously wounded Nov. 22. Pvt. Fonda is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fonda, 5341 Carroll t on

ave. He is 22 and all of Indianapolis.

CAPT. CLARK HOME

from Shortridge high school. He has been overseas more than a year and was in Germany a month. A former em- © ployee of the Haag drug store No. 18, Pvt. Fonda entered the army in November, 1942, He received training in .the antitank corps and the quartermaster corps before being transferred to

leave.” He {is visiting his wife, Mrs. Frances Clark; his parents, Mr. and Mrs: Myron Clark, and his 2-year-old son, Steven, all of 1203 W. 34th st.

John Fonda

PARTY AT STATEHOUSE The annual Salvation Armystatehouse .- Christmas

State Deaths

the infantry. state house. Dr, Howard Baumgartel will give the.invecation and

Governor Henry PF, Schricker will

” » ” 8. Sgt. Clarence R. Hansen, hus-

CARLISLE—Fred E. Deiss, 60. Wife, Ethel; daughters, Robertson and Mrs. brothers, Charles, ar.

Mrs,

Raymond, W. A. CHESTERTON--Mrs, Burvivors: Daughters, Mrs. ng Mrs. Irene Michaels; Bert and Ralph. CLINTON—Mrs. Burvivors: Husband, Ray; and Floyd Michaels, FAIRBANKS—Lawrence A, Pittman, 56, Survivors: Wife, Dessie; daughter, Mrs. Lucille Johnson; sons, Russell and Dennis. BRANCH-—James M. Warren, 74. : Wife, Louise; daughters, Mrs. French, Mrs. Ed. Griffin, Mrs, Luther Stone, Mrs. Russell Hill and Mrs

George, Frank,

sons,

osep yi j rotten, | a and

Middleton, Laura Nicholson and Mrs.

Herschel Mrs.

Survivors: Gladys Doris McCammon, and

Susie Busse, 16. Julia Moore Eimer,

Lucy May Bert), =. arles

Bhock, §3. Suryiv.

Jesse ] rope; brothers, Waiter, Erwin, David a

make the address, There will be selections by the Indianapolis Newsboys’ band and the Murat Shrine chanters.

Radio Will Join Home Front

band of Mrs. Patricia Hansen and

son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hansen, 741 DeVon st, was wounded

WASHINGTON, Dec, 20 (U. FP). —American soldiers across the world {will be united with the people at home by radio on Christmas eve in

a ‘unique " broadcast showing the power of the Christmas spirit in the t of grim: and bitter warfare.

own Christmas program,

The ‘program will be broadcast will come from a plane dropping in W. 60. . Burvi wite Losha: avy Mrs, "Malcotm (NBC) for all to hear on the army | Christmas cheer to another isolated Hartzler and Be Sgt. Hubert

| hour, Sunday, Dec. 24, from 2:30 to| weather station in Greenland, 3:30 p. m. (Indianapolis time). Here are some of the features: ‘Soldiers in-the front lines in Germany will sing carols whilé. fighting :|18 in progress nearby. A 100-voice choir composed of - soldiers

two-way soldiers in Panama.

Arbuckle, and two | brothers, Leo and Albert Arbuckle, |

Capt. James 8. Clark, a veteran of | 18 months in Europe, is home on,

party will] be held at 9 a. m. Friday at the

And Soldiers in Yule Program

Beneath a tropical sun in the Southwest Pacific Tech. Sgt. Wilbur V. Lynam of Renssalaer, Ind.,, who runs a one-man radio station on Norfolk island (of Mutiny on the Bounty fame), will broadcast his

In the cold northland a message

Soldiers in Alaska will carry on a radio conversation with

And every army on the Western front as well as yanks in Chungking, Tehran, Saipan, Guam and the Philippi N will add their fon

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