Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1945 — Page 17

Sd

A A

2 < 3 EB

day, Mr.

long with netimes— d in line

e biggest } meeting. 1ew about re was a

and there, r Citrine, it in the rs at the Daniels, new role, \nnounce-

lite House [hree are , you had 1." Then, 3 hot seat nally ad~ meeting—

rofessional CAN newsto handle > be in on war than ere buzzes ypen—that managing

t, to keep “big stuff

too much | 1 this war

Kin

feral farm

, adminis. curity ad ed in the en by Mrs, Kas. She care for a er. Their arseas and rs. Somes much as , corporal's

nment has the letters. red . money, had to sell r. Roberts d_on_thelr

m but the rant them y lived on rs. Roberts

, 160 acres, ents made ° e. this little ving to get » we have, the cattle. sth nearing’ er, 50 most *

th my only and never re only 33 es, but give it cut and _ How much ospital bill. uch a fear, sheriff. ye pleasant,

3, 1045 and dated Jan.

administrarote them a t the bank. owned four iturity. He give them e- postoffice hém at the was quite lem, After buy them,

1100, countrm security rowed anyn they first storms, Mr. der to Keep ay them a

to build up . and their oom shack. we bought we got the: 1 camé out,

"FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1945

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7’ He

Hoosier Heroes: Moore, Crawford Ruth, Carmichael, McClellan, Holbrook Are Killed; Four Are Missing: Nine Wounded

{Continued From Page One)

E. 46th st, Lawrence; in the Pacific. Cpl. Maretus Ruth, 334 Parkway ave, in the South Pacific. - Cpl, James G. Carmichael, 1420 8. Alabama st, in the South Pacific. Second Lt. Paul D. McClellan Jr., 618 W, 43d st, in the American area, Lt. John V. Holbrook, 1555 N. Grant. st, in Italy.

' MISSING 8. Sgt. William E. Studebaker, 820 E. Raymond st., over Italy.

Sgt. Walter Johnson, 2321 N. Me-|

ridian st., in Germany. Pfc. Raymond E. Vaught, 1040 W. 20th Bt, in Belgium, 8. Sgt. Lewis H., Waters, 1810 N, Alabama st., over Yugoslavia. WOUNDED Pvt, James E. Poynter, 1111 Olin st, in Belgium.” §, Sgt. Willard T. Rosebrough, 1365 Hiatt st. in Germany. Electrician's Mate 3-c Robert Lee Jones, Bridgeport, the Philippines. Pvt. Robert Dickerson, 818 N, Arlington ave., in Belgium. Pvt. Roy E. Albers, 1437 Linden st., in France. Pfc. Norris C. Long, 1116 N. Capitol ave. in Belgium. 8. Sgt. Kenneth V. Short Jr, 1113 Udell st, in Belgium. Pvt. Oren D. Stierwalt, Paragon, nephew of Mrs. Laura M. Ryan, 219 E. 21st st., on Leyte. ¢ Pvt. Earl Richards, 1022 Epler | ave; in Luxembourg. » » ” Two Indianapolis pals, Cpl James G. Carmichael and Cpl. Marcus Ruth, were killed on the; some day on island, Their families, within two blocks of each other, | were . notified that the men were missing on the same day and both received word of their deaths four: days later. Word that the two men were missing was received Saturday by Cpl. Carmichael’s sister, Mrs.. Mil= dred Bailey, 1420 S, Alabama st. and ‘by Cpl. Ruth's parents, Mr and Mrs, Charles F. Ruth, 334 Parkway ave, . On Wednesday word of their deaths arrived.

The men never met while living!

on the South side but became ininseparable companions after meet- | ing for the first time at Camp| Stoneham, Cal. Their friendship| continued after they were sent to the South Pacific last January. They were-serving with the 231st| port company of the 492d port battalion. Cpl. Carmichael, who lived with

his sister at the S. Alabama st. ad-| dress before entering the service, |

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James) Carmichael, Greencastle, He was! employed by the American Foundry | Co., and entered the service in| April, 1943. The soldier was 24 and | received his training at Camp Lee,! Va, before going to Camp Stone- | ham. * Cpl. Ruth trained at Camp Hathaway, Wash, before going to Camp Stoneham. A graduaté of Manual high’ school, he was employed by| the Indiana Terminal and Refrigerating Co. before éntering the army | in. February, 1943. He was 21 and| was a former carrier boy for both

The Times and the Indianapolis!

News, : Surviving Cpl. “Ruth besides his | parents are three sisters, Mrs. Julia Goetzinger. Miss Hortense Ruth and Miss Yvonna Ruth, Indianapolis; two brothers, 8. Sgt. Justin A. -Ruth, with the 5th army in Itdly, and Pvt. George E. Ruth, with the 9th army in' Holland, and three nieces,

Elaine and DeAnn Goetzinger and |

Mary Frances Ruth. His brother-in-law, Norbert Geetzinger, radarman 2-¢, is overseas. . Besides Mrs. Bailey and his parents, Cpl. Carmichael is survived by another sister, Mrs. Olive Andrews, 402 BE. New York st., and two brothers, Nelson and Robert, both of Greencastle, . ” ¥ ” Seaman 1-¢ Craig Crawford, husband of Mrs. Martha Crawford, 7551 E. 46th st., Lawrence, died in a typhoon Dec. 18 in the Pacific. Seaman Crawford has been reported missing since Dec. 18 and

Your G. I. Rights—

War Plant Wo

the same Pacific] who . live |

Cpt. Marcus Ruth . . . killed - the Pacific,

this week was listed as dead. He was aboard a warship which was sunk. . Entering the service in May, 1943, he went overseas in September, 1943. He was home last August and went back to sea duty on Labox day. Seaman Crawlond was 32 and formerly worked for the Richardson

Survivors besides his wife are his parents, Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford of Lawrence and Glenn Crawford, Indianapolis; three brothers, Maj. Robert Crawford, serving with the army in India, and Donald and Edward of Lawrence, and three sisters, Mrs. Jerrell Payton and Mrs. Claude Bragdon, both of Lawrence, and Mrs, William Huff jot Goldberg. Mr. Payton and Mr. Huff are serving with the armed | | forces overseas. J 5 o ” Pvt. Robert C. Moore, son of Mr. {and Mrs. Charles Moore, 2518 8. | Delaware st., was killed in action Dec. 24 in Belgium. He was serving with the 825th tank destroyer group. | A former employee of L. G. S. {Spring Clutches, Inc., Pvt. Moore was | 23 and attended Manual high school. |He entered -the army in October, 1942, and went overseas last May after training at Camp Hood, Tex. {and Camp Bowie, Tex. : "Survivors, besides his parents; include five brothers, Thomas, in radio training at Scott field, Ill, and Charles, Jerome, Richard and John, | Indianapolis, and two sisters, Cath- | erine and Janet, Indjanapolis.

5 » ” Second Lt. Paul D. McClellan Jr., {reported missing after action Dec.

6 in the American area, was killed on that date. He was serving as co-pilot of, a B-24 Liberator bomber. Dt. McLellan was the husband of Mrs. Gene Clairmont McClellan, 618 'W. 43d st., and the son of Mr. land Mrs. Paul D. McClellan, Marion. He had one daughter, ‘Jenny Lee. | The lieutenant was 25 and attended Butler university, where he was & member of the Sigma’ Nu { fraternity. He also belonged to {the Sphinx club and was treasurer {of the sophomore class. A former employee of the Curtissi Wright Corp., he entered the serv{ice April 10, 1942, and was sent to {the Aleutians last April. EJ = »

Lt. John V. Holbrook, husband of Mrs.-Mary E. Holbrook, and son of Mrs. H. B. Mattingly, both of 1555] N. Quant st, a P-47 Thunderbolt | i pilot, was killed in Italy Jan. 6

when his plane was shot down by

| anti-aircraft fire. ; Overseas since August, he was 22 tand was on-his” 30th mission. He!

with thee oak leaf clusters.. A graduate of Technical high school, | he was lieutenant colonel in‘ the| R. O. T. C. there one semester. The airman was employed at the! Allison division of General Motors, Corp., when he entered the army in January, 1943. He received his com- { mission at Moore field, Tex., { March.

La Pfc. Raymond E. Vaught, husband of Mrs. Helen Morgan Vaught, 1049 W, 20th st, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vaught, 2863 Rader st, has been missing in ‘action in Belgium since Jan. 11. He was lost while serving with the 99th infantry. : Pvt. Vaught ‘entered the army Jan, 21, 1042, and served in the Fiji islands from March, 1942, until September, 1942. He left for the European theater last “fall and

rkers Warned

On Reinstatement Ruling

By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staft Writer WASHINGTON; Feb. 9.-—Vet-erans-who are taking jobs in war plants right-after their release from service are being warned that they will lose their reemployment rights in their former position unless they apply for reinstatement within 90 days. War manpower commission has sent special recruiters to all of ‘army's discharge points to en‘courage the men to get into war work as soon as possible. But this does- pot change the law which says & man must seek reinstatement in the job he had before the war not later than 90 days after his discharge if he expects to keep his legal right to that job. This was recently amended from 40 to 90 days to give a vet eran more time to look around for a possible better job or get into something brand new. And if the current manpower shortage remains acute it is thought that legislation will be introduced to let veterans go into war work for as long as they please without losing their reinstatement rights in their peace-time jobs. Men being relefised from the army on a reserve status to work

‘in critical industry are ‘being asked to sign waivers to their re- ||

employment rights in their for-

A. No work or fight legislation introduced to date puts any control. over world war IT veterans. Q. Can world war II veterans work in a non-essential industry without fear of being ‘put into a labor battalion? A. War manpower comniission’s order freeing all world war II veterans from any kind of job control still stands and officials to date have no plans te change it.

last |

Cpl. James G. Carmichael . . . killed in the Pacific.

served in England and France before going to Belgium, The soldier is 28 and formerly was employed by the Sargeant-Gerke Co. He had a 2-year-old daughter, Patty Ann, A brother, Sgt. Harold Vaught, is. stationed with the army air forces at Camp. Childers, Tex.

” o . 8. Sgt. Lewis H. Waters, a tail guhner on a B-17 which operates from a base in Italy, has been missing in action, over Yugoslavia since Jan. 21, The son of Mrs. Irene Waters, 1810 N. Alabama st, Sgt. Waters is 19 and has been" in service since {September, 1943. He went overseas last November. The sergeant is a graduate of Shortridge high school and formerly

{ployed at the E. C. Atkins Co. be-

Lt. John V, Holbrook . . . ifled | in Italy.

Second Lt. Paul D. McClellan , . . killed in the American area.

S. Sgt. Lewis H: Waters . . missing over Yugoslavia.

graduate of Howe high school and |overseas last March. He is a gradu- | last April, entered the army in September,|ate of Eminence high school, D-day. 1943. He received ASTP training in 2 a @ New York and formerly was em-| pyi gar] Richards, son of Mr.and Shortridge high school. | Boonville, Mo. ployed oY he Quality Tool and ric Paul Richards, 1022 Epler ave.,| #' 8 a | 0.8 e Co. during summer months.. | 0." 0 0 eed yan’ 93 in Luxem-| S. Sgt. Charles H. Herald, a P-47

A brother, Leland, aviation ma- i A chinist’s mate 2-c, stationed in Ala- | bourg. crew chief, has been awarded the killed July 11 meda, Cal, is ‘home on leave. | Pvt. Richards is 19. and attended bronze star. The plane under his

2 a # | Southport high school. He former-|care completed 174 consecutive com-

Fvt. Roy E. Albers, son of Mrs. _... Elsie Worrire. 1437 Linden st., and vision of General Motors, ; { Julius Albers, 1844 Zwingley st.,| ou | was wounded in Frante Nov. 19 and | Pfc. Norris C. Long, son of Mr. is- in ‘a hospital there. He was|and«Mrs. Norris Long, 1116 N, Capawarded the purple heart. litol ave, was wounded Nov. 29 in| In France. Member of a tank destroyer unit, | Belgium and has been awarded the! ¥ yn he- is 20 and has been DVErseas mje heart. He is in the hospital! First Lt. William H. Traylor, son p since March, 1944. He attended | pehind 1st army lines. of Fitzhugh W. Traylor, 3868 WashManual high school and was em-! put 1ong is 22 and was gradu- [ington blvd, has been awarded the ated from Technical high school. bronze star for meritorious services! He enlisted in the army and served in support of combat operations on

killed during typhoon.

|

iwood ave,

in France,

| because of mechanical failure. {9 in Normandy.

Sgt. Herald is the son of Mrs. | Sgt.

lacements, The destruction of ti

continue its advance,

fore -entering the army in March,

1943.

was employed by the Cinema the|ater and the Thomas & Skinner |Steel Products Co. . ” » o 8. Sgt. William E. Studebaker, husband of Mrs. Geneva M. Studebaker and son of Mr. and Mrs. | George S. Studebaker, 820 E. Ray-| mond st, has been missing in action over Italy since Jan. 20. He was serving as a tail gunner on a B-17 and had gompleted 45 missions. Sgt. Studebaker is a graduate of Technical high school and a mem-

' {ber -of the Southside Nazarene Sun-

day school. Before entering the service he was assistant manager of the Studebaker Realty Co., 1630 Shelby st. He has been in the air corps since November, 1942, and holds the air medal with two oak leaf clusters. The sergeant is 20 and has a six-month-old son, William Douglas.

Sgt. Walter Johnson; a tank commander in a reconnaisance division, has been missing in action in Germany -sinee Feb, 2. He has been overseas since August, Sgt. Johnson is the husband of Mrs. Georgia Johnson, 2221 N. Meridian st. His mother, Mrs. Nellis McConnell; Salem, O., and his father, Walter Johnson, resides at the N. Meridian st. address. A- former employee of the Allison division of General Motors, Sgt. Johnson is 29 and was graduated from Milford Center (O.)- high school. He attended Ohio university and entered the army two and one-half years age. F 8 =» »

8S. Sgt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rosebrough, 1365 Hiatt st., was wounded {the second time Nov. 23 in Germany: He is now in a hospital in | England. He holds the purple heart for | wounds received the first time last summer and the oak leaf cluster to {the purple heart for -his second

| Held-«the-wistin guished unit - badge WOUDLS,-.... Sar Pr

}

{| Rosebrough, also a member of the {1st army, is in Germany with an {ambulance corps. The two soldiers [never met overseas, although they | were only five miles apart, at one time. » » . Robert Lee Jones, electriclan’s mate 3-c, a veteran of the“ battles of Tarawa and Leyte, was wounded Dec. 20° aboard a destroyer in the Philippines area. “Son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland H. Jones, Bridgeport, he is 19 and entered the navy June 12, 1943, immediately after his graduation from Washington. high-school. He went overseas in October, 1943. His brother,“Fireman 1-¢ Edward Harrison Jones, is in Diesel school in Richmond, Va.

» s' BN Pvt. James E. Poynter, son of Mrs, Minnie F, Poynter, 1111 ‘Olin

during action in Belgium. He has been overseas 14 months, 3 Three hrothers also are in service. Bill is a seaman 1-¢ with the navy at Sampson, N. Y,; Bruce is a_ Gunner's Mate 3-¢c at, Crane, Ind., after serv- . ing 23 months Pvt. Poynter overseas, and Jude is with the chemical warfare at Auburn, Cal ” ” s

Pvi. Robert Dickerson, son of N. Arlington ave, was seriously wounded in Belgium Jan. 15 with the 330th infantry. He is 20.

Overseas since November, he is a

* LEARN

MONDAY NIGHTS +

Mrs. Rita May Simmons,

Monday, Feb. 1 Auditorium

floor, in the fabrics de

will start a 10-week series’ of spring sewing lessons

Learn to make suits, blouses, skirts, lingerie. every Monday night through April 16. Register ‘at our -information desk in frant of the elevators on the street artment on fourth floor, ér tole. Phone our auditorium o ice, .

A NO ADMISSION CHARGE

T0 SEW

No Admjssion Charge

Block's Sewing Instructor,

2.71.8 P.M. , Sixth Floor

Come

Willard T. Rosebrough,

st., was slightly wounded Jan, 13|

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dickerson, 818|

Charles Albers, in Panama. four years. He was! ihe 5th army’ front in Italy. He is] ; ¥ 8 8 {home last summer and then left assistant counterbattery officer of a {for the European theater. IV corps artillery headquarters. [3c West Terre Haute, : , Killed in naval-action.

A brother, Pfc. {1s in France.

ou » n Pyt. Oren D. Stierwalt, son of Mr.| # = =n 4 8 » {and Mrs. Elmer Stierwalt, nedr| g, Sgt. Kenneth V. Short Jr, son’ Sgt. Joe L. Blakeslee, { Paragon, and nephew of Mrs. Laura of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Short, wounded by enemy shrapnel in the |M. Ryan, 219 E. 2lst st, was 1113 Udell st, was wounded Dec. right arm during the | wounded Nov. 19 on Leyte. He has 13 in Belgium. He was serving with | counter-attack in Belgium, | been overseas since last March. [the Camp -Atterbury-trained 83d been awarded the purple heart. He action. A former employee, of the P. R.|infantry division. iis ‘recovering in a hospital in- Eng- ou ® Mallory Co., Pvt, Stierwalt entered| Sgt. Short entered the army in|land. the army Sept. 15, 1943, and or een 1943, and, went overseas!

who was | gin Whe a Seaman 2-¢ Thgmas G.

ives in West

Seaman 1-¢ Craig Crawford . , . oa B

He entered France on and Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, 5758 Wild-| Dinius, He formerly was a stu-| Set The soldier is ‘19 and attended dent at the Kemper Military school, |

Sgt. Donald M. Hollis, who was W. posi- | Bloomington, Pfc.

humously has been awarded the sii-| Robert E. |ly was employed by the Allison di- bat missions without once returning ver star for gallantry in action June ford ©

Effie M. Herald, 2401 Brookside ave. |vancing under fire of three German | [rs Bedford: Pvt He is at, a 9th air force fighter base |machineguns. When his platoon was Capt. Earl L. Kumpf; Brazil; Pvt. | halted, the sergeant advanced with 1 North Liberty; ~ Pvt. | two other soldiers against the em- Huntingt

enemy guns permitted his platoon to Clas .

The sergeant was the son of Mrs. | Martha B. Hollis, 4560 Young.ave.

Pvt Walter W. Huston, gunner’'s mate pf. has been Will

Owens, Germag, Pendleton, and Seiman 1-¢ Victor, Prec. has|J. Waiss, Haubstadt, are missing in Svan R. Thompson, Carbon; 8. Sgt. Byron M. Vane --

Three Indiana seamen who have .Sgt. Blakeslee is the son of Dr. been wounded in action are Seaman | cui vin L. Winkler, Eaét Chicago.

1-c Wayne Buckallew, Jasonville; § | Seaman 2-¢ Paul N, Cain, Peru and Seaman 1l-¢ John J. Kasper, | Hammond. \ ® = 8

The following Indiana men have been wounded in the European (theater, .the war department ane nounced today. In all cases, next of kin have been notified. Pfo. Jack R. Allen, Pt. Wayne: 3d L& Norvills E. Abrogast ‘Richmond: Fie. Wile L. Bednar. Whiting: Pe. -Charles G ig Bor Bes Anderson; Pfc. Robert W, Bibler, Muncie; Sgt. Jesse W. Blair Jr, Muncie; Pfe. Norman R, Burk, Sullivang | Pfc, William T. Barks, Logansport: Pv, Leo J. Butler, Earl Park; Pvt. Paul R.

Rockport Pvt, Neville E. Clark Monticello; Sgt. Clegg, Gary, Pvt. Thomas . George R, Ronald A, Floyd A,

Butler,

C. Clemens, Evansville, Crawford, Ft. Wayne: Pvt Davidson, Jeffersonville: Pvt, Warsaw; Pvt. Everett M. Downe ng, Richmond: Lloyd A. PMitestone, Premont; Pv, [Renneth Fitzpatrick, North Vernon: Tech, Gr. Ernest R. Ford, Rochester] {Bvt Verlin L. Forney, Lagro; Pvt. Ralph {M. F. Freiburger, Pt. Wayne; Pvt. George |W. Fullmer, Auburn; Tech. 4th Gr. Victor George, Ragsdale; 8. Sgt. Gerald Q, { Grindle, Evansville; Pvt. Floyd" L. Grow, Peter Gustoff, | Pfc. William PF. Haberman, ‘Hammond; Hamilton, Mishawaka; mond W. . Hatfield, Rushville: Hunt, Hartford City Lee A. Hyndman, Bloomington. Sgt. William A. Kadar, Gary;

T Hollis. was killed while ad-| Lawrence PF. Kapp, Pt, Wayne: Pfc.

Whiting: Pt. Roland C, Nick” Klyaic, Clinton; Ralph Camden; Pvt. Earl V. Linn, Richard W. Luce,

Kasper’ Kuszmaul,

“Niles B. Mank, Jeftersouvilio} E. McHargue, Rockville; rt Miller, Evansville; Pvt. Pvt A L

18 pyy

Donald L. Norris Billy. Ogborn Jr, Henry R. Powell, Fairmount] Py Walter 8. Richard, Newtonville] spl. Donald L. Runion, Jamestown. Richard Schaeffer, Ft. Wayne; Bernard L. Schepers, Birdseye; col, Scheriffius Evansville; , Dubois: Pvt Pfc. Harold J arrett; Pvt. Howard M. Spero, Gary $ ohn J. Stoelting. Bicknell; 2d Lt. Maurice 4, Stohler, Anderson; 2d Lt. William D Stutsman, Bristol John J. Taylor, Evansville; Pfa, R. Thompson, South Bend; Pvt. Carl L. Trimpe. Seymour; Hic. derbilt, Brookston; -=Bennie Voss, Jonesville; Pvt. Robert Th Walker, . Gary, Pfe. Willard P. Waters, Millhousen; . 5th Gr. Robert L. Weaver, Carmel; T. 5th Gr,

OF

FITTED WINTER COATS

Every one of these coats is a good buy. Every one pf them is smartly styled to fit. They're trimmed with fur of the finest quality « + « or trimmed only with exquisite details and beautiful buttons. Slashed to these low prices to make room for our new Spring merchandise. /

FUR TRIMMED COATS 18 98

Coats, Regularly 89.95 to 99.95, Tax Exempt. ......

Coats, Regularly 139.95 to 159.95, Including Tax...

UNTRIMMED COATS

ur we

Coat, Regularly 35.00 to BOB a Coat; Regularly. $45 to. 49.95. sisi andi gg

Cosh, Regularly $995.10 8995... oan S47

'

Coat Shop, Second Far

Pine Vile -