Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1944 — Page 19

'TON, Dee. 21~The ‘med a very .useful when it let in -the resident Roosevelt's to the state departsecretariat—the men’ Ip to shape policy by upervision and deci 10 are not the mere

some administration

tised them to be. he minority which skeptical of the cali« lost their fight when olt buckled under at whip, the fight was

was that—it cleared .

mpanied with some |

vhich made enough

in on some of the |

e making of’a peace their interests, theif t which followed the

Doubts’

ht could see that the of the doubts which orward: to the peace, otives that operated , not directly related

1 occurred before or nate to take cognize vival of power polis n and Russia in the arning to the people and protest against ions in Greece and matic operations in reign relations come minations, while the

on the senate while ’

ions formally, on the appointments constitutions rights, so alert. It has a affairs together with the negative sense. t was not consulted it was wise to exere ons about them.

ry Seriously’

00, to bring the state of ordinary mortals, to so many of those very seriously. lon those diplomatio ystery to the publie, rposely. There's lots nacy, though there

nent talks in obtuse n the bow from the

ng debate that these President Roosevelt resident will be the t in doing this he + advice on. matters

n't know ev little attention, vilb have more pow

s previously, becaush ent the lines of more clearly dra retary Hull, who rator.,

"TON, Dee. Ss made

ars bowed out as thi |

s died this vere heavily America’s No, 1 stagl, re Jonger than usual, > & voice seemed {0 eech, But mostly i$ iramatics. ry heir last hour on n of the senate fl amp Clark of Mise ennsylvania, Nye 2 th Carolina, Gille f Connecticut, And

n character this las§ made long speeches,

rian who often had ghting on his home 4 his quorum calle found--gsent the 78th

tion

ly a little but, from the floor, that was fey (D. Pa.), sputter later, word at all, but the arose, on motion of gallantly applauded it without precedent,

And"

debate but, with one |

anted acrimony,

4.» THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1944 (Hoosier Heroes—Oakley, Tucker, Davidson,

oased in England. He holds the air medal and three oak leaf clusters.

Pte. Guy M, Jessup, husband of Mrs. Betty Jean Jessup, 1738 N Parker ave, was killed Nov. 26 in

Germany, his family was informed

last week.

First gunner of a machine gun squad in Lt. Gen, Courtney H. Hodges" 1st army, he was 23. He

was the ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. =

Jessup, 2156 N. Drexel ave. and attended Warren Central ‘high school. Before ghtering the service in February, he was employed at the Stewart-Warner Corp. He was overseas three months. Survivors besides his wife and parents are a daughter, Nina Jean, 3, and two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Waddy and Mrs. Rosemary Brummett, Indianapolis. ” » ”

Lt. William L. Davidson, husband of Mrs. Annabell Davidson; 1725 Arrow ave. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davidson, 1438 Terrace ave, died Dec. 6 from wounds received in action in Germany. He was serving with the infantry. He was awarded the bronze star for gallantry in leading a patrol which captured a German officer, 12 enlisted men and a town on the enemy lines. His entire company was cited. Lt. Davidson had been in service since January, 1941, and overseas three and one-half months. He also held the combat infantryman badge.

A graduate of Technical high|

school he was 25 and attended Indiana university, where he played on the baseball and football teams and was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Survivors, besides his wife and parents, include a sister, Vivian, at home; a brother, Jack, a student at Franklin college, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Eva Jones, 1322 College ave. 2 x =

Pfe. Benjamin T. Oakley, son of

‘Mrs. Vera Brady, 130 N. 4th st., Beech Grove, died Nov. 28 in France. Pvt. Oakley en-

tered France on D-day and was jie fighting with a ¥ tank - destroyer unit in Gen. Patton's 3d army. He had been overseas since April 5. A graduate of the Acton high school, Pvt. Oakley was 26 and

Pvt. Oakley

formerly was employed by\ne International Harvester Co. He was the brother of Chanpotte Louise Oakley, Beech Grove.

» 8 s First Lt. Willis N. Tue a former vice president -of the Indiana: Aircraft School of Welding, Inc. 294 E. Ohio st., was killed Nov. 28 in Germany. He was serving with

- the infantry and had been in com- ‘ pat less than a week.

Lt. Tucker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Tucker, R. R. 10, Box 276, was associated with the welding school while his father was its president.

three months. Lt. Tucker attended a Knoxville, Tenn., high school and the University of Tennessee. He was a member of the 1940 university football team, which was defeated only by Boston college in the Sugar Bowl He also was a dash and hurdle star. The lieutenant's wife, Mrs. Hazel Tucker, and a two-year-old son, Michael, reside at Knoxville. x x =

Seaman 1-¢ Robert Lambert, whose wife resides at 111 N. Miley ave., was wounded during action on Leyte and is recovering in a hosiptal

in the South Pacific. His left leg, knee and back were broken and he received a blow on the forehead. Seaman Lambert is 38 and formerly was employed by the American Bearing Corp. He Suge the service 6, 1043, and ett Seamail Lambert for overseas last May. 2 = =

8. Sgt. Russell E, Cross, a B-%4 tail gunner who has flown on two missions over oil and gas fields in Borneo, has been missing in action

Ri —n

X-A

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¢ 2.XTRA BLADES * NON-TARNISHABLE * BOXED TO MAIL

He was 26 and had been in service four years, overseas

THE POCKET KNIFE THAT'S ALWAYS SHARP

Convenient size and handy for many uses. It's so keen and strong (stainless steel). Light and. easy to

reblade! Efficient and downright good looking!

* SURGICAL STEEL BLADES

Lt. William L. Davidson . . . died from wounds received . in Germany.

il the South Pacific since Nov. 16. He has been in service since March, 1942, and went overseas April 4, 1944. Sgt. Cross’ wife and daughter, Karen Jean, reside at 1701 N, Illinois st. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Cross, 1122 N. Tibbs ave. A former employee of the Allison division of General Motors, Sgt. Cross is 35 and was graduated from the Shelbyville high school. » s » Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dinwiddie, 1818 Central ave. have been wounded in Europe, one of them for the third time.

T, 1st Gr. Robert S. Dinwiddie, the younger of the brothers, was wounded for the third time Dec. 1 in the Saar. His brother, 1st Lt. William G. Dinwiddie, was wounded about Nov. 1 at Aachen.

Technician Dinwiddie received his first wounds last summer at Brittany and the second wounds in another sector in France last October. He was serving with the 3d army and helped keep communication lines intact from headquarters to the front.

« He has been overseas 16 months and wears the purple heart. Formerly employed in Chicago,* he is 24 and entered the army in March, 1042, i Lt. Dinwiddie entered the service more than a year before Pearl Harbor and served 19 months in Panama. He received his commission as second lieutenant at Ft. Knox, Ky. after returning to the states. He was promoted to first lieutenant while fighting in Europe. A former employee of the Indiana Gear Works, the lieutenant is 26 and attended Butler university two years. He is the husband of Mrs. Betty May Dinwiddie, 4245 Boulevard place. Both brothers were graduated from Technical high school. » on o Marine Pfc. Henry C. Andrews, son of Mrs. Laura Andrews, 968 Lexington ave., was wounded in the Pacific a second time. July 25. He previously was wounded Feb. 18 and was awarded the purple heart. Now in a naval hospital in Indiana. he was wounded in both elbows and one leg. The other leg was broken. He attended Technical high : school and formerly was employed at the Indianapolis Baking Co. Pvt. Andrews, who will be 19 next month, enlisted in the marine corps July 15, 1943. and went overseas in October, 1943. His brother, Pvt. Kenneth, a paratrooper, was killed in the South Pacific in October. 1943.

Pvt. Andrews

is in the South Pacific. » » » The distinguished flying cross has been awarded T. Sgt. George W. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Weber, 908 N. Tremont st.; 1st Lt. Alan C. Borden, son of Mr. and Mrs.

and 1st Lt. Peter G. Thorne, son of Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Thorne, Greens~ burg.

missions.

leaf clusters.

NO FINER KNIFE...ANYWHERE...ANY TIME!

CTO

Another brother, Marine Cpl. J. M. Andrews,

Clarence M. Borden, Bloomington,

Sgt. Weber, who also holds the air medal with three oak leaf clusters. He is an engineer on a B-24 based in England. He has flown 38

A bombardier in the Mediterranean theater, Lt. Borden also holds the air medal and seven oak

te " » S. Sgt. Carl L. Montgomery, son

of Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, 2645

N. Station st., waist gunner on a B-17 based in England, has been awarded the air medal. His wife,

Louise, lives in Norfalk, Va.

8 ww ; ' Sgt. William 8. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Marshall, 824 N. Gladstone ave. has received the purple heart for wounds received in the Hurtgen forest, Germany, » » .

The air medal has been awarded to Sgt. Robert L. Ingmire, 707 E. 57th st. He is an aerial gunner with a B-24 group in Italy. : . = 8 First Lt. George B. Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Huff, 5210 Grandview dr.; Pvt, Donald B. Bowen, son of Bruce A. Bowen, R, R. 1, Box 644, and Sgt. Carl H. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Wright, Plainfield, have been commended by Maj. John K. Cannon, commanding general of the Mediterranean allied tactical air force and the 12th air force. They were commended for extreme efficiency as members of a signal battalion during the invasion of ‘southern France. » » .

T. Sgt. James B. Bristow, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bristow, Evansville, has been awarded the fourth oak leaf cluster to the air medal. He is top turret gunner on a B-17 based in England. His wife, Ethelene, lives in Hampton, Va. » » . The award of the purple heart to Cpl. Donald P. Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kuhn, Shelbyville, has been announced at the headquarters of Lt. Gen, Den:I. Sultan, commanding general of U. S. forces in the India-Burma theater. Cpl. Kuhn was wounded in the

SIGNS WAR POWERS ACT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (U. P)). —President Roosevelt today signed legisaltion ‘extending ‘for one year from Dec. 31 the second war powers act under which the government is authorized to acquire property for war purposes and to allocate strategic materials.

BURNED BY FURNACE FIRE

Paul Francis Cronin, 34, of 2031 Hendricks Place, was critically burned today when his clothing

nace door. He was taken to City hospital.

State Deaths

CULVER—Mrs. Alma Stuck, 61. vivors: Husband,. Charles; daughters, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Ora Snyder; Mrs. Alta Pacton, Mys. Sarah Orull and Mrs. Lucy Talley; son, Charles; sister, Mrs. Mary Black; brothers, Ernest and Charles Dea:

Sur.

pel CITY—J. Willard Ball, 47. Survivors: Wife, Amanda; sons, Walton and Char'es Robert: sisters, Mrs. Grace: Harper, Mrs Olive Bagwell and Oma. GALVESTON—Mrs. Rachel O'Banion, 83, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Alice Pye and Mrs. Grace Boots; sons, William, Prancis, Earl, Jesse, Glen, Archie and Ernest; sisters, Mrs, Jessie Hiles and Mrs. Margaret Taylor. KOKOMO—Benjamin Sellers, 175. vivors: Wife, Amanda; daughters, Mrs. Robert Bowman, Mrs. Raymond Shutt and Mrs. Hale Thompson; sons, Fred and Charles. LA PORTE—Clyde Price, 51." Survivors: Wife, Cenie; daugliter, Carol Jane; sisters, Mrs. Ernest Dingler, Mrs. Gertrude Krosock and Mrs, Helen Severence; brothers, Glen, Anthony, Dewey and Sgt.

Ray. Mrs. Bertha Zeese, 76. band, Adolph; son, Earl; sisters, M Emma Florianowits and Mrs. Linda Miichell,

GOSHEN-—Charles E. Taylor, 60. B8urvivors: Wife, Florence; daughter, Rebecca; ‘sisters, Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. Edward Organ. MIDDLEBURY Daniel E. PFriesner, 61. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; daughter, Mrs, Zsther Mishler; son, Ralph; sisters, Mrs. Mary Blosser and Mrs. Monroe Miller; brothers, William and John. PLYMOUTH-—Mrs. Katherine Shods, 59. ‘Survivors: Husband, LeRoy; Haughtets, Mrs. Eloise Beatty and Mrs, Evelyn alg; sisters, Mrs. Chester Mosher and Oberkiser; brothers, Earl Cberkiser.

Sur-

Harry,

Survivoly: Hus-

Eva and William

Survivors: Husband, William; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Prentiss; sisters, Mrs, Cora Kneen, Mrs, Lois Gallup, Mrs. Edith Bailey, Mrs. Myrtle Bosch and Gertrude Cowley. VALPARAISO-—-Mrs. Edith Folsom, 48. Survivors: Husband, Harry; daughter Mrs. Marie Stevenson, Mrs. Lois Maul an Alice; sons, Dee and Pvt. Ken eth; sisters, ‘Mrs, Hazel Fouts, Mrs, B. C. Ande: ers, Mrs. Alevna Mockler and Helen Smith; brothers, Gordon and Everett Smith, WAKARUSA--Miss Sarah Rarick, Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Abe Bearer,

WASHINGTON — Mrs, Baneta = Stufflecean, 22. Survivors: Husband, Moyd;

”.

Lt. Thorne is a B-17 navigator ———

sons, James, Lee Calvin and Larry.

caught fire after he opened the fur-|.

UNION MIVLLS—Mrs. Lottie M, Kelly, 68.

Jessup Die;

. . miss-

Sgt. Russell E. Cross , ing in the South Pacific,

north Burma campaign. holds the distinguished unit® cita-

badge.

Burma theater six months, 8 ® =u Sgt. John W. Cossairt, son of Mr, and Mrs. W, H, Cossairt, Shelbyville, has been awarded the air medal. troop carrier squadron of the 12th air force in the Mediterranean theater.

Fur Salon, Second

Sable dyed muskrat with a soft shirt collar, turn back cuffs, tuxedo front.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- Dillsboro,

lock: <

: : . * Cross. Missing; Sgt. George L. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills, North Vernon,

| has been awarded the silver, star for aiding in the surrender of 700

Germans near Chambois, France,

Recovering from .a shrapnel wound in the hand which he received at Nancy, he is in a hospita® in England. He served as a ma--chine gunner in the‘infantry. Two Indiana soldiers have been awarded the silver star posthumously. They are: Cpl. Ivan G, E. McClain, son of Jesse V. McClain, for gallantry in Normandy, France, June 28, when he was killed, andy. Sgt. Aloysius A. Schulte, son of ‘George H. Schulte,

has been awarded to Pfc. William |,

Ist. Pvt, Cummings is in Europe.

» » o Pfc. Lucien N. Wallace, son of Mr. | land Mrs, Ira Wallace, Bridgeport, | (and 8. Sgt. Winson Jones, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Manson L. Jones,

He is radio operator in a Chalmers, have been authorized to| Bagarus,

| wear the distinguished unit badge. Pvt. Wallace is an aircraft mechanic with the 12th air force in|

Floor

line, deep cuffs,

Bable dyed muskrat in a full length with cardigan neck-

Lambert, Dinwiddies Andrews Wounded

+o killed

Pfc. Guy M. Jessup . in Germany,

battle’ for Myltkyina, key to the |Brookville, for gallantry with the |Corsich and Sgt. Jones is a top tur« He also |5th army in Italy,

| ret gunner on a B-24 Liberator in Italy. “He has received one bronze

tion and the combat infantrymar| The combat infantryman badge cluster to the unit badge.

” » »

Cpl. Kuhn, 20, has been in the |H. Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Seventy-eight more Hoosier solarmy two years and in the India- |Robert I Cummings, 2029 W. 60th |djers have beer, wounded in action

in Europe. In all cases next of kin

(have been notified and kept in-

formed directly by the war department of any change in status, Pfc. Arnold L. Austin, husband of Mrs

Helen P. Austin, South Bend; T. 8gt. {Louis R. Bagarus, son of Mrs. Rose T. South Bend; Pfc. Forrest D.

Blakeman, son of .Vern V. Blakeman, Crown Point; Pfc. Paul G. Bowman, son of Mrs. Elizabeth D. Bowman, Rockport; Sgt. Harry E. Burke, husband of Mrs. June M., Burke, Dunkirk; Pfc. George O.

Sable dyed muskrat in a full length with dashing wide revers, deep cuffs.

COMPLETE

“ Colvin, Linton;

. Orille C. Crabbe, son of Mrs. Linda Alum-

PROMINENT

Caldwell, son of Mrs. Margaret 8. Caldwell, Gary; Pvt. Charles E. Carroll, -husband of Mrs, Jane C, Carroll, Portland; Pfc, Herschel T. Chewning, brother of

Mrs. Edna Taylor, Evansville; Pvt. Wil-|E Pfc. William R. Knight, son of m N. Christensen, husband of Mrs, | Mrs, Sarah Ethel Knight, Gary; Sgt Lucille Christensen, LaPorte; Pvt. Nor-| Richard J, Lane, husband of Mrs, Clarible

nan K. Christiansen, son of Mrs, Anna Christiansen, Gary.

Pvt. Elmer E. Churchill, son- of Mrs. JUIT& "A: < Churchill, Washington; Capt. Howard H. Cloud Jr., son of Col. Howard H. Cloufl 8r.; Jeffersonville, Pvt. Sherman H. Colvin, husband of Mrs. Geneva L. Pvt.. Hubert K. Cox, husband of Mrs. Roberts M, Cox, Muncie; Pfc,

haugh, Sullivan; Pfc, Raymond -Crouse Jr, son of Mrs. Pansy I. Crouse, Bicknell; Pfc, George H. Curme Jr. son of George R rume, Petroleum; Sgt.. Lawrence ’ Denning, son of Mrs. Francis Denning, Meinrad; Pfc. Larrell C. Dilley, son of Mrs. Ella Dilley, Fairmound; Pfc. Robert C. Donaldson, son of Mrs. Frecia J. Donaldson, Washington; Pvt. Florian F. Drabecki, son of Mrs. Lucy M. Drabeckli, South Bend; 1st Lt. Nelson C. Eaton, husband of Mrs. Billie M. Eaton, Sweetsers; Pfc. Russell H., Eber, husband | Leona M, Ever, Mentone. Pvt. Robert F, Elsenshank, son of Mrs, Agnes C. Eisenshank, Lawrenceburg; Pfc. Glen E. Ferguson Jr. son of Mrs. Callie E. Ferguson, Walton; T. 5th Gr., Otis A Gadberry, husband of Mrs, Georgeina Gadberry, Salem; Pvi; Albert R. Gillespie; son of Mrs. Julia J. Gillespie, Terre Haute; . Pfc, Victor B., Glonek, husband of Mrs. Eleanor C. Glonek, Cedar Lake; fc. Lloyd W. Hamm, son of Mrs. Rena . Hamm, Brazil; Pvt. Paul E. Harden, husband of Mrs. Olive Harden, Lafayette; Pvt, Theodore L. Hardy, husband of Mrs. Berna G. Hardy, Bremen; Pfc. Wayne N. Harris, son of Mrs. Mae- Harris, Terre Haute; Pvt. Charles Heintzberger, son of Mrs, Catherine Helntzberger, Mishawaka; Pvt, Leland C. Heller, son of Mrs. Roy E. Crisser, Lapel; Pfc. Edward T. Hemmerleip, son of Mrs, Albertina K. Hemmerlefn, Lubois; Pfo, George D. Hicks, Rockfield. Pfc. Donald W, Hilldebran, son of Mrs. Corda Hilldebran, Sullivan; Pfc. Ralph P.

of Mrs.

| hill, son of Mrs. Celia M, Mulvihill, rams

Pp AGE v

Pvt. Robert L. Hunt Hunt, Kokomo; Pfc. Thomas 4 Karaqory, tol of Mrs. Mary Kara oF us, haut 4. Kelly, son of 1s, Elizabeth ey

son of Mrs. om L

ne, Richmond; Pvt. Noble husband’ of Mrs, ogene Lindy, Peters burg; Sgt” Adam A. Lingo, husband of Mrs. Adam A. Lingo, Hammond; 2d Lt. Francis Malone, husband of Mrs. Jean Malone, Mach, Pfc, James R. Martin, son of John A. Martin, Union City; 2d Lt. Walter RS McFarland, son” of Mrs. Martha E. McFarland, Vincennes; Cpl. Everett E. Me~ Kinley, son of Mrs. Eiva I. McKinley, Carlisle, Pvt, Ralph P. Moore, son of Bryan Moore, Richmind; Pvt, Edward L. Mulvie

B. Lindy,

mond; Pvt. Willlam R. Ne why, of Mrs. Marie 8. King, Wahatd! Col. ‘Robert B. Newhart, son of Mrs. Helen B. Newhart, Terre Haute; Pvt, Andrew D, Niksich Jr., son of Mrs. Helen M. Niksich, Gary; Pvt, Jesse Price, husband of Mrs. Juanita L Price, Gury 8. Sgt. Robe y E. Robb, Evansville; Pfc. Delma PF. Pa > son of William Sparks, Van Buren; 1st Lt. Claude M. Spilman Jr., son of Claude M. Spiliman 8r., Rushville; Pvt, Otis M. Sprin a”. son of David A. Springer, Andrews; Pfc. Leon P, Stein,

A. | Son of Mrs. Matilda A. Stein, New Albany:

Pfc. Charles W. Stewart, son of Mrs, Rose Marie Stewart, Haupstadt; 8tidd, son of Charles T. ington; Pvt, Joseph J. Stranen Jr., of Mrs, Anna Stranen, Knox; 1st Jack C. Swan, son of Walter F. Swan,

Whiting. Pvt. Lorenzo Thompson Jr.,, son of Mrs. Lois P. Thompson, New Castle; Pvt. Sherles BE. Todd, husband of Mrs. Delores N. Todd, Evansville; Pvt. Eredmith 1. Trout, Arthur P. Trout, Sgt. Albert Li. beth L. Yisert, Williams ort; Walter, son of Mrs. uth G Fishel, Hammond; Pvt. Howard A aon son of Mrs, Esther M. Walton, Salem; Sgt. Charles Whitfield, husband of Mrs. Fay M., Whit. field, Carthage; Pyt, Maurice J, Young, son of Mrs. Edna Young, fAragon and Pvt. Tony Zaragoza, son of Mrs. ictoria Zara-

jor} of

Hine, son of Mrs, Nora Hine, Roanoke;

MAN

ff tinctive.

Smart New Styles .

Never has muskrat been $0

sturdiest of furs, it is an. investment in style ww

SKRAT COATS

« + 1 and 2 of a kind in a group

'287

goza, Gary.

Silver Blue. Mink dyed muskrat, 38 oo inches long, with turn back cuffs, rolled collar,

UFACTURER'S

Including

Tax

‘We have been most fortunate in securing a prominent manufacturer's complete sample line of Northern Muskrat coats. Of excellent quality, superior workmanship, they are all blended by Hollander in three. ; ‘shades: Silver Blue Mink, Forest Mink and Sable. Just | and 2 of each style in the group. There is a different treatment of length, collar front, sleeves, shoulders or cuffs that makes each of these coats dis-

. The