Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1945 — Page 3

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3. 27, 1945

ARY

d mer. -yournad-

ect to

ORAS,

BETS

originally 1.28 ..80¢c to 1.89

GIRDLES and

E.O. M. ry Sale

fats for d Later

Reduced

(ILLINERY, "HIRD FLOOR

irmm————s ss rn

| COATS PRICED!

ssi ————

ED WINTER

were originally

5.00, rraneeve 1988

DP WINTER were originally: SRN 84.85

IfMED WIN. I'S, were orig0, now...64.88

, D AND UNe COATS, were: 89.95 to 1

subject to 20%

, “THIRD FLOOR

AS ————

RESSES, were 95 to 22.95, . 8.00

RESSES, were 995 to 35.00, . 16.00

P, THIRD FLOOMN

cial {. Sale

| Shop §ses

values in yools, rayon plains in iwo-pliece men’s and

3. Original).95.

WwW

, S16 SI kon aint

(Continued From Page One)

town on the Cologne plain yesterday, seizing an entire battalion and three commanding officers. Long after the town was In their

hands, scores of Germans continued to enter, unaware until they were captured that it was held by the Americans. : Partially overshadowing: the spectacular breakthrough before Cologne was the march of the 9th army’s northern wing to the rim of the Ruhr valley. American troops cleared the big road hub of Erkelenz after only a brief street fight yesterday. Other 9th army columns pushed five miles northwest of Erkelenz to take Wegburg and then advanced another two miles north to the outskirts of Rickelrath, 5'2 miles west of Muenchen-Gladbach. Venrath and Mennrath, just east of the Erkelenz-Muenchen road,

15 miles southwest of Dueseldorf on the Rhine,

TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1945

Yanks Charge Into Rubr . And Outposts of- Cologne|

and armonj

(to finance the state guard for the next two years and the other would authorize expenditure of $500,000

ducted under also were taken. At the latter town for surveys to be con the Yanks were only 2% miles ‘be- | direction of the Indiana Economic

low the Ruhr city of Rheydt and|council.

Marion

$B Cw

Nazis’ hard-fwessed Rhineland defenses. The Americans on that sector broke across the Nims river line and stabbed forward almost. six miles to the Kyli river, last big barrier short of the Moselle valley leading to the Rhine, Patton's * men farther south reached the Moselle valley 5% miles below Trier and about 60 miles from Coblenz. i —

SLUM, SKIP-ELEGTION MEASURES SPEEDED

(Continued From Page One)

were passed by the senate and sent | to the governor. : One would appropriate $432,000

The bill to raise the salary of the county prosecutor from

110,000 JAPS ON

INO CASUALTIES

Island’s Fall ‘in’ Few Days Predicted by Marine Commander.

(Continued -From Page One) °

(Continued From Page One)

posal for the boundary. He broke his speech at 1:15 p. m. (7:15 a. m. Indianapolis time) for lunch and was scheduled to resume an hour later. Calling for a strong vote of confidence in his government's commitments at the Crimean conference, Churchill] also said: ONE—Poland's future is in its own hands “with the single limitation ‘that they (the Poles) must honestly follow in harmony with their allies a policy friendly ..to Russia.” TWO—Britain = will continue to fecognize the Polish exile government in London until Britain considers the mew provisional government provided for in the Crimean

midway between the Batangas area of Luzon and Mindoro. The in'vasion secured control of the western end of the central Philippines water route. * American troops continued to mop up Corregidor and reached within a mile of the eastern tip of the island. The count of Japanese dead reached 3056, but hundreds of others undoubtedly were killed by explosions inside Corregidor’s tunnels.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Churchill: Poles Will Get Upper Silesia,

Danzig and a Portion of East Prussia

fidence in the government will, strengthen Britain's position among | her allies, Churchill told tHe packed hotise at the opening of a debate on the “Big Three” conference. “If we svere confronted tomorrow with the: collapse of the German forces,” Churchill sald, “there ‘is nothing that has not been foreseen and arranged beforehand by the European advisory commission.” “All three great powers felt . that while they were responsible for bearing .to an overwhelming degree the main brunt and burden of the conduct of the war and policy intimately connected with operations, they could not allow any restriction to be placed upen/

In Burma, 14th army troops crossed the Irrawaddy in force in| the Pagan area, 90. miles southwest, of. Mandalay. The crossing, which met little opposition, was the third bridgehead over the Irrawaddy.

declaration has been formed properly. THREE—The allies end to take steps against Germany far more drastic and effective “than those which followed the last war, including total disarmament, destruction of Nazism and militarism, swift punishment of war criminals, and elimination or control of industry capable of military produc-

Carrier Fliers Blast 1610 Japanese Planes

$6000 to $12,000 a year was defeated

30th Division Gains by ‘the house, 57 to 30, after a long

. Farther to the southeast, U. 8. 30th “Old Hickory” division

pace only slightly slower than the | northern spearheads.

Grotterherten” and Putz,

west of the Erft. Oberempt, three miles to south and 4'% miles short of the |!

and captured Etzweiler, west-southwest of Cologne. t |p Canadians Break Through t

Still another allied host i Ly crowding down on the Ruhr from

BOO vo. cisicrersnsansrsnsrne 40 the northwest, {Chicago ..... 19 Cincinnati 24 There Gen. H. D. -G. Crearar's Clevelanggy 22 anadian 1st army cracked open Denvex i 16 vansville 23 the last belt of Siegfried line forti- |p, WAYDE. saosin a tara 8 2 fications astride the Rhine-Maas [i tisnapelis felty) Abissnrerars 50 22 Kansas City 0: ‘se srasaseniina 32 20 corridor. | Miami, ia. : 3 7 The Canadians broke through be- | Minneanolis-8t. Paul’ »n | New rleans. ...... 80 67 ow Uedem, 22 miles from the [New York 0 4 Ruhr, [OKIZhomE CIty .......oeovens. 28 22 Omaha, NeD, ....ccvvassvrrssvs, 28 4 Far to the south, Lt. Gen, George | PHSDUPER ... 0 ere liiot 55 26 5. Patton's rampaging 3d army San Antonto, TEX. careers 70 35 Raina vou 34 18 poised a new flanking threat to the Washington, D. €C. ....c......- 49 4

the | debate.

drove four columns east from the|salaries of all the deputy prosecuJuelich: area toward Cologne at a tors in Marion county also.

| bill rajsing allotments to dependOne wing captured Kirchherten,! ents of persons fatally stricken by a cluster | occupational of towns 15 to 16 miles northwest | | bill, of Cologne and two to three miles a maximum of “350 weeks of bene- | fits at 55 per cent of the deceased's the | average weekly pay at the time of |

Atlanta

The -bill would have raised the

Also passed by the house was a

diseases. dependents

Under the would be granted

WASHINGTON, Feb, 27 (U. P.).

the U, 8. 3d and 5th fleets have destroyed at least 1610 Japanese planes since Dec. 1, a navy spokesman said today, They probably wrecked or damaged 1078 additional enemy planes in the same period. Their own losses in combat dur-

is death. It also establishes the,

Erft, was taken by another task! maximum weekly 5 at $36.50 and | the minimum at $2

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau

(All Data in Comral Wu Time) Feb. 23,

Sunrise ..... 7:22 | on] veers 6:34

30th division team Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7.30 a. m. 41] broke through the Hambach forest|Yolal precipitation since Jan. 1

14’: miles|~

eficieney since Jan, 1 .......c.......

The | following table shows the highest emperatures for 12 hours ending at 7:30 m. yesterday and t owest temperaures for 12 hours ending at 7:30 a. m. oday:

STRAUSS SAYS: — IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY,

rains—it always does —particularly

let it remind you

Raincoats— = |°

ing the nearly three months of | opertions, which ‘carried through | {the latest strike on Tokyo, were | [178 planes—a ratio of about 9 to 1.| They also sent 187 Japanesé vessels to the bottom and probably sank

tion.

—Sharpshooting carrier airmen of |

FOUR—The. world security or[ganization envisioned by the Big Three will not shrink from the use of * armies, navies and air forces against an “evil doer or an evil planner.” FIVE—The war been prolonged a months” beyond what had been hoped for last fall, but American victories ir the Pacific have advanced the peak period of the Far Eastern war, SIX Simultaneous prosecution of the war in Europe and in the Far East has confronted the allies with a greater shipping shortage than

in Europe has “good many

effectively to discharge their duties! to the common cause.’ ! At the. same time, however, he | said Britain wished to see a strong France and strong French army. Churchill said - George Bidault, | French foreign ‘minister, “had received full information ‘on the results of the Crimean conference | and had. expressed French views]

Big Three Responsible ‘He contended that any new world |

ed a system both fair and acceptable in the light of foreseeable difficulties.

Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Deputy-Prime Minister Clement Attlee will represent Britain at the San ' Francisco conference, he revealed. ; “The Crimea conference finds the allies more closely united than ever before, both in military and political spheres,” Churchill said. “Let Germany recognize it is a futile hope for a division among the allies and nothing can avert her -atter defeat. “Further resistance will only be the cause of endless suffering. The allies are resclved that Germany

their rights to meet together as| [shall be tectally disarmed, Naziism they deemed necessary in order and militarism in Germany de-

Istroyed and war criminals Justly and swiftly punished. “German industry capable of | military production shall be elim-

linated or controlled and Germany|

shall make compensation in kind to the utmost of her ability for, the damage done to allied nations.” He said the world security organization envisioned by the Big Three would differ from ‘the League of Nations because it would not shrink from ‘the use of forces and arms

order should take into account ER an “evil doer. or an evil special responsibility of the great| Planner.”

| Germany will have a place in the powers and should be so:organized | comity of nations, he said, only

as not to compromise their unity or |aster al traces of Naziism and milcapacity for effective action at short |jtarism have been “effectively and notice. = | finally extirpated,” he said. “A world organization cannot be 1; was noted that Churchill used | based on dictatorship of the reat |aimost exactly the same words. as| powers, however,” he sald. . “It IS/the Big Three's Crimean declaratheir duty to preserve the world, not {ion in describing allied plans for) to rule it.” la defeated Germany. Churchill said the declarations of| Churchill described the Curzon war by¢ small middle-eastern and line, which the Big Three fixed as South American countries since the |g post-war Polish-Russian boundary, Crimean conference should be las ¢ ‘just and right.”

Social and Educational Conference of the| NAVY. Anabel Lee Miller, 1054 W. 31st WHEN I | Indiana Farm Bureau, convention, Lin- Legis James Minton, R. R. 20, Box 12-B; { cord hotel. { rahces M Searcy, R. R. 20, Box 117 ! Leroy Emery Pischer, 305 N. East; Joanne

Evangelical Christiar Institute, World War

[Robert Thomas Johnson, United States Camp Vis Gifl, exh, William H. Block | Army; Margaret Veronica Crawley, Elwood en rhe Maernational, meeting, CeN-| yoward Giltner Harmon Jr., 434 N. State: | Naomi Elizabeth Renner; 2122 N, Dela-

Indianapolis Council of the U.8. Navy|

. * Field army of the American Cancer so-| in Spring— y, conv . Junior Chamber of Commerce,

p.m, Evangelical Christian institute, word War | Rex

’ Camp Fire Girls, hed Ly ‘William H.| Eimer James Lane, 309 N. Mount; Betty that The Man S Block Co., auditorium. Bessie, Thompson, 309 N..Mount. MARRIAGE LICENSES BIRTHS 1307 N. Colorado: Girls

\ Franklin Edgar Lane, ore as Thelma Mae Warren, M0 N. W

Russell E. Goodrich, Shelbyville;

t cu Alogzo Andrews, 1130 N. Tacoma;

or damaged 402 others. None of {ever before. the ships in the American fleets was| SEVEN—Churchill and President sunk, although some sustained | Roosevelt flew to the Crimea after damage. a three-day conference at Malta at

TES Vets A rm——— which!they approved joint plans for [} REBECCAS TO MEET the “great operations now develop-

‘Irvington Rebecca Lodge 608 will] |ing on the western front” and for meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the campaigns against Japan. | 5420'2 E. Washington st. | An overwhelming vote of con-|

‘Hoosiers Hold High Ratings With 38th Unit on Bataan

(Continued From Page One)

made regimental executive officer in 1942 and then was appeinted 2d battalion commander. Commanding the 113th medical battalion of the 38th is Col. Howell, husband of Mrs. Lording® Howell and father 6f Robert and Patricia Jane, all of 3641 N. Pennsylvania st.

Indianapolis before getting his commission as a captain in 1930. In 1940 he was made a major in command of the 1st battalion, 113th medical regiment, of the National Guard and became division surgeon in May, 1942. His wife, Mildred,- lives ‘at 325 E.

36th st. He received his bachelor of arts Col. Funkhouser, whose wife, t degree in 1930 from DePauw uniVethia, and sof, William, live in | versity and his doctor of medicine Indianapolis, is commanding of- | degree from the Indiana univer-

sity school of medicine. He had "a private practice in Indianapolis before beginning his army life and was a faculty member at the

ficer of the 3d battalion. He was born in Indianapolis and joined | the National Guard in 1929, -A former Indianapolis account- |

treated “with respect ‘and satisfaction.” He did not refer to the warning dispatched to these countries by the Big Three that none could expect a seat at the peace table unless it had | declared war on (Germany and | Japan. The San Francisco conference will assemble all nations which have de= clared war against Germany or] Japan, he said. Churchill did not define the security voting procedure adopted at | Yalta, but said he hoped it provid- |

{the two countries.

“If 1 demand this frontier for Russia, it is not because I bow to force,” he said. “It is the fairest division which can be made between I cannot conceive that we should not regard it as a well informed and fair proposal. “I repudiate and repulse any suggestion that we are making a questionable compromise or yielding to the force of fear. I assert with the utmost conviction the*broad justice of a policy upon which for the first time all three great allies now have taken their stand.”

REICH BLASTED BY 2500 P| PLANES

Bombers wash. at Halle, Leipzig and Mainz on 15th Day. (Continued From Page One)

in the heaviest daylight attack ever made on a German city. The Stockholm newspaper Morgontidningen said the American raid lasted an hour and a half, “Great damage” was caused to “certain quariers,” the dispatch said. 3 The attack was aimed primarily at. the North, Alexander Platz and Schleisischer stations, all within two miles of the center of Berlin. They are among the main bottlenecks on the supply route to the Oder river front to the east. Morgontidningen said the allied raids on Germany already had so disrupted communications that the government had decreed a general reduction in bread, fats and vegetable rations. The new retrictions were said to be forcing an ever-increasing part of the population to depend on public soup kitchens for food. Besides Berlin, R. A. FP. Mosquitos last night also attacked Nuernberg, an important jpdustrial and railway city in ‘southwest Germany.

BROAD PENSION PLAN URGED BY GOP GROUP

A broad retirement pension pian] for all public employees, includiffg! those of local governmental unit as well as state workers ‘has been recommended by the Republican legislative policy committee. The committe last night rejected a proposal to eliminate county and city workers from the retirement bill but recommended removal of the death and disability benefits, The group also recommended that the proposed annuities of $2000 in the bill be reduced to $1200. Also approved by the committee was the “funded plan” by which the state and local governmental units would pay into the retirement fund each year.

: PAGE 3 Local Soldier Listed Lost on Prison Ship

(Continued From Page One)

May 6, 1942, when Corregidor ‘fell. 2 d Yesterday she learned her

son's” final statys. A letter are rived from the war department informing her that Pvt. Phillips is among those listed as lost when the Japanese freighter carrying 750 American prisoners of war was.surfk on Sept. 7, 1944. ” " s THE VESSEL sailed from Davao, Mindanao, Aug. 20, 1944, and was sunk by torpedoes off the western shores of Mindanao. The indica« tions are that relatively few of the prisoners had opportunity to leave the sinking ship and of those who did many were killed by enemy fire. A small number managed to reach shore and a close watch for others was kept for several days. The Japanese government re« ports all of the prisoners as lost, ' indicating that no survivors are in the hands of that government, s - 8 » 8 . -* ACCORDING to the war dee partment there is no information as to what happened to the ine dividual prisoners, but knowncircumstances lead to the cone clusion that all of the unace counted for prisoners lost their livés at the time of the sinking, Pvt. Phillips nad been in serve ice since he was 18. He enlisted in the army Feb. 5, 1941, after attending Technical high school. and working for L. Strauss & Co. and was sent to Corregidor after two montlis training. He was stationed there until--the Japs took over. ; ® » » A LETTER on Pvt. Phillips death is on the way to the Caroe line islands to his brother, Pfa, James A. Phillips. James is with the marines and was within 500 miles of the prison camp in which his brother was being held when word of the sinking of the prison ship reached Mrs. Phillips. That was last October but her prisoner son's status was not changed until yesterday's letter, Besides his mother and brother, Pvt. Phillips is survived by twa sisters, Betty Lou, 17, and Mary: Ann, 12

STRAUSS SAYS:

ant, Col. Cornwell was assigned | I. U. medical He also was a staff member of Jan. 19, 1942. Born in Washing- | the City, Indiana university,

| command of the 1st battalion on | }

ton, he joined the National | Methodist and St, Vincent's hosGuard In Indianapolis and was | pitals. In 193¢ he was commiscommissioned a second lieutenant | sioned in the officers reserve in 1927. | corps.

From Jan. 17, 1941, to Jan. 19, | He resigned his commission to 1942, he served as operations of- accept appointment as major in ficer of the 152d infantry where | the national guard and in 1942 he was promoted to major on | became commander of the: 113th April 5, 1941. medica battalion. Col. Mottern, whose wife, Adria, Col. McMahon, son of Mr. and and daughter, Jane, live in In- | Mrs. James. McMahon, Terre dianapolis, is commanding offi- Haute, is division chaplain of the cer of the 2d battalion, 151st in- | -38th. He was. an instructor in fantry, on Bataan. Sp Mary's academy in IndianHe attended Wabash college | apolis before entering the army. and the University of Illinois and Col. Paddock, commanding ofbecame a member of the National ficer of the 151st infantry, is the Guard in 1916. He saw service on | husband of Mrs. Leth Paddock the Mexican border with the 38th | and father of Ralf, Charles and and in world war I was with the | Sarasue, of Frankfort. same division in France until his - He enlisted in the marines on transfer to the 5th infantry. He June 1, 1917, and a year later was discharged as .a first lieu- was commissioned a: second lieutenant inh 1919. gant He joined the National Five years later Col. Mottern re- uard in 1921 as a captain and joined the National Guard and in 1940 was promoted to lieutenwhen inducted into federal service ant colonel and commanding offiwas a major and regimental S-3 cer of the 2d battalion, 151st inof the 151st infantry. He was | fantry.

~IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

| Robert Wayne Cunningham, United States

| Alice Wade, 305 N, East. Albert Jacob- Kilmer, 2302 N. Meridian Alice May Hunter, R. R. 11, Box 262-E

Memorial auditorium, 9:30 a . 10 4 p. m.; evening sessions, Metiatan Street | Methodist church, 7:45 p

league, megting, Athletic

club, noon EVENTS TOMORROW

Indianapolis Ralph. Morgan, 223 South Pierce, W. Lafa-

yette; Joyce A. Adams, 437 8. Pine. James Gordon Coffin, Martinsville; nar W. Coffin, 231 Hendricks Place, Nicholas Vincent Massari, United States Army; Nadine Virginia Bell, 1216 Lee luncheon, | Francis Bryant Daffron, 2037 N. Illinois: Roberta I,) Leonard, Brownsburg. Ellsworth Hickman, 723 Pletcher; Geraldine Anderson, 2915 Broadway, p. m.; evening sessions, Meridian Street | Earnest R Perry Jr. 2610 N. James; Methodist. church, 7:4 | Prances Anderson, 426 W. 40th.

Elea-

ciety, convention, Claypool hotel. Washington hotel, 12:15

Memorial auditorium, 9:30 a. to 4].

alcot, James, Margaret Elliott, at St. Prancis Opal Sel-| Raymond, Bonnie Stucker, at 8t. Francis lvania, Apt. 218, | Elmer, Joan Doriot, at Coleman. nited States Army, | Harry, Mireare Ginn, at Coleman 1620 © Central, | Howard, Mary Jennings, at Coleman. | Noble Irma Peterson, at St. Vincent's, Robert, Marcella Berner, at Methodist, French, Durrlene Elrod, at Methodist.

by, 1142 N. Penns aniel J. Henry,

Jeans E. Wahiman,

Velma ise Hartley, 520 N. Hamilton,

flocks of them. ;

Robert

Paul Carrigan, 909 Chadwick;

James, Fern Goodner, at Methodist.

Catherine B. Danz, 1121 Church, Edward Robert Horton, 82 N.- Addison;

Walter, Evelyn Knight, at Methodist,

They show the new advances

Helen Leona Mae Kubiak, 1435 W. Matket.*

Louis, Cleo Parnell, at Methodist. Willie, Preda Stoner, -at Methodist.

Austin, Dorothy McNierney, at Methodist

in Textile They turn

Ja 1 . Otto o Oden Day. $00 N. Beyjile; Beatie Pea | nat ma Hill, at Methodist. wo 3 coc v w Pv Have you seen the glowing Guile Fr Sa Dek Cleveland, <0 " Joan Wendell, Mildred Wampler: Methodist. oe Risher, 1846 N. Alabama DEATHS Robert William Rivers, 1024 Bt. Peter,

“Elkskin” Raincoats (a specially treated hopin

bat “418

Chemistry.

Donald James Lovell, 312 E. Walnut; Ethel | Forest, Virginia Weber, at Methodist Irene Cook, 34 N. Bloomington. Wade, Genevieve Holman, at 1357 Knox, Robert Eugene Pemberton, 2753 Barth;| Hosea, Frances Massey, at 1502 E. 17th.

Alva

off the water and turn [5 you out in fine style.

Joseph C. Ori

Bernard Alden Boss, Virgil Horace wrignt, us. B E. Y Ninth; Myrtle Edward William - Alice Jean Arnd t,

Paul A. Doughe:

Mary Alice Bandy, Detroit, Mich Marcel, Marie Smith, at 2035 Boulevard pl Morrisom 46 8. Warman; Leona Boys Emanuel, Hazel Cruser, at 8t. Prancis, Robert, Irene. Hughes, at St. Francis, Oliver, Barbara Hunter, at St. Francis. Samuel, Lucille Riggs, at St. Francis. Lavon, Betty Stine, at St. Francis. Francis, Maudellen Miller, at Coleman, Lawrence, Alma O'Toole, at Coleman. Chatles | Buatbara Floyd, at St. Vincent's

Juiliama Hotel; Alice Scott, 410 N. Stat d Osman Wharton, T434 8. Talbott; arie A. Haupt, 1352 8, Alabama, United States Army; Catherine HE Wakeman Hospital, Camp Atte

Mary" “Scott Emmons, 75, at ‘218 W. 31st, cerebral hemorrhage. Alfred Voigt, 54, ro Methodist, coronary occlusion. William Robert Rosenstnl, 85, at Long, cerebral hemorrhag Minnie Cora Workmen, 72, at 1518 Blaine, carcin

Blanche M0 M "Johnson, 57, at 2232 Central, earcin v Alide M, Tolin, 80, at 2120 Prospect, arer=

ed N,| Francis C. Baker, 85, at 1654 Park, eoroocclus

Ye IES Uitte States Navy; |Emil' E Linegar, 43, at am &. 46th, t, 911 vs Tulips

Burnett L. Basey, 1048 St. Peter J11 W. 20th; Anna Marie Bergman, 1606 Ke lly

ae Hargis, 119 a Tia Carrpllton; 1426 Bellefontaine. William Charles, 61 Mecariy: Virginia N. Dearing, 8. Pennsylva 619 E. ania Marymi Childers, 5 1 Lord, Raymond Frederic

k Mootz, 713 E. font; M Mary Virgina “Wilson, 1006 law Robert

2 FOR HUSKY BOYS SPORTS JACKETS SLAGKS— FURNISHINGS HATS

Palmer, States Army;! Charles A Meadows, 63, ot nw dist, : \ si cerebral § seman

~==] T1838 ONE

DAY

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RE EE—.—