Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1945 — Page 20

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ah Ahn eA aN

BROKEN LENSES REPLACED

BRING IN THE PIECES

DR. JOS. E. KERNEL

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a» N J NLT IR FEDERAL SAVINGS ano loan Lb

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30% Roosevelt Bldg.

Custom _ Creme

ities “the

OPA FIGHTING 6 | WIFE'S EVICTION

Enjoiner Soh Against Firm Ordering Mother, Child Out of Home.

ald of

ter

The OPA has gone to the a wife and Wiree-year-old daug! overseas veteran who

of an war

have been ofdered t¢ vacate thei Q real estate agency has been filed in Federal OPA attorneys to prevent McCullough agency from Mrs. Jean. Korczyk, wife Frank Korczyk, their daughter from’ home at 251 S. Oakland a The sui asked S801 da from the agency for alleged hat for the last sey

home by A suit court by the J. G evicting of Pfc and

their

Mages overs

\ r of rent eral

the rent OPA_’attorn atempted fixed recently

the property

However Mrs. Korczyvk $22 the

refused to accept

liana rent di-

been

utermuth aid the agency “had charging $42 and that th duced to $22

a month for the place

is had been ordered re-

$84 Monthly Revenue

“We have been more than liberal $22." declared Gutermuth “This hous origi had $15 a month and the agency made a few minor alterations-and conv into a double, charged $42 for each side tal of a month for a ren‘ed for $15." He pointed OPA order permitted the agency to collect $44 a month for a $15 a month property. " Charles R

g the rent at

nally been renting for erted i a month making a t unit that once

out that the

Ettinger, secretarytreasurer of the agency. said as th result of reducing the rent to $22 with the agency paying all the utilproperty is operated at a loss: “Allotment Check Late The eviction order came ‘wher Mrs. Korczyk was three days late in paying the rent “1 was late because my ment allotment check .upon

governwhich

iI am entirely dependent was late in

{the mail

a» Mother's Friend massaging preparation helps bring ease and comfort to expectant mothers.

OTHER'S FRIEND, M prepared emoll is useful in all conditions where a bl iy mild anodyne massage medium in skin lubrication is desired. One condition in which women for more than 70 years have used it is an application for massaging the body during pregnancy... it helps keep the skin soft and pliabl e...thus avolding unnecessary discomfort due to dryness and tightness, It refreshes and tors the skin. An ideal massage application for the numb, tingling or burning sensations of the skin. .3o5 Yap Ted back muscles or eramp- “like pains in the legs. Quickly absorbed. Delightful” to use Highly praised ‘by users, many doctors and nurses. Millions of bottles sold. Just ask any druggist for Mother's Friend—the skin emollient and lubricant. Do try it.

Mothers Friend

an exqu 1isitely

* she said. “I tried, three times to pay the reduced rent but the agency wouldn't take it.” Mrs. Korczyk's husband, who has been in many battles against the Germans, is en route back to the United tSates after 34 months service overseas.

BROAD RIPPLE CLUB WILL NAME OFFICERS

Officers. and committees future activities of the Broad Ripple usiness Men's association will be named at a bean supper at 7 p.m today in the; Broad Ripple American Legitn hall. newly

for

The organized association willscomplete plans for honoring the Broad Ripple high school basketball team. A testimonial dinner. Zor players, coaches and faculty members is being arranged in the Riviera club for March 21 The dinner will bé served by the women's -auyiliary to the Broad Ripple post

sick M- 18

1 In 21

A Mounting Tank | L Hellcat M-18

Days of ©

a v fre g the

e that troyer J Dea arate

“ Toe 9 Ft bed 10

$84

Brothers Meet .

Mr. and Mrs, Meredith ave.’ the. Philippines 18 months,

Two sons of Peter Dietz, 3001 recently met in for “the first time in They are Fireman 2-¢ Carl L. ‘Dietz (left) and Lt. (jg) Robert E. Dietz, a former Butler university basketball star, Fireman Dietz, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Dietz, 2418 Southeastern ave, worked for the New York Central railroad 'in civilian life and Lt. Dietz was a coach and teacher at Brownsburg high school.

SON T0 HEAR OF DAD THROUGH HS MEDALS

NEWARK. N March e widow of an army e Pacific had today toh about

elp explain

Lo | the father he

small son saw An army major delive] medal personally yestere

the voung widow had de

letter to posthumous await be mailed her instead “I ‘am ‘used .to the goveriiment things at- my door, the telethe purple heart t air-medal comin

her letter to

attend ceremonies > asked that

the medal

like to have it He's his *, but still there's so mu I want him to know of h guess’ the only way to start is show his® dad's medals to him “I wish I could tell him his ther died to save him from’ being drawn into a third world war. I'm afraid I'll just hdve-to tell him about his father as young man just out of college with ahead of him, dying before he had a chance to live for what he was fighting for.’ Maj. Arthur J. Lonergan, who delivered the medal, said she asked that her name and address not be published.

“1 would

because of my s0n father

is dad.

his life

PAPER DRIVE SLATED

IN 4 SCHOOLS HERE

Pupils- of four city grade will aid in the waste paper salvage drive, with collections scheduled tomorrow at the schools. School students and faculty will bring in ‘waste paper and residents living near the schools are asked to take in bundles of paper. schools are school 41; 3002 Rader st.: school 43, 150 W. 40th st.; school #4, 2033 Sugar Grave 'ave.; and school 87, 2411 Indianapolis ave.

schools

mg period) werk Ydrigged out" =this may be die 0ow hlood tron. So try Lydia E. Pinkham’s TABLETS—one of the best home ways to help build yp red blood in such cases. Pinkham'’s Tablets are one ef the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy. Follow label directions.

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periods that feel

a civilian as a «

THE INDIANAPOL IS TIMES

Yank. Finds 1936 Memento.

Of Hitler's Rhine Occupation

By B. J. M'QUAID Times Foreign Correspondent : REMAGEN BRIDGEHEAD, March 13 (Delayed).—Sgt. -Ludwig Hartman, Des Moines, Ia, created quite a sensation at U. S | 9thrarmored headquarters here last "night Maybe he gave numerologists something w= : io work on when he dashed into the public: relatioms office wavmg a ' clipping from a German news. paper, = “Here's a story for you” he informed Capt, Charles Gillett, Cincinnati, O., Mr. McQuaid and Cpl. Kirk Balton, Kansas City who in peacetime worked on the copy desk of the Kansas City Star and. Pic. Will iam Bennett, Lima, O The sergeant ‘had found the the - wall of his some former occu-

5 » IT WAS in the f oppostte rimted ung der

wm of

a calendar on which, the date of March 7 were p Wieder

the words _Wehrowhich ‘restorathe Rhine-

neistell

nine years to the dav after Hitler marched into the Rhineland . ti elements of Lt Gen : ley H. Hodgés' 1st army's atl arm division

back

red chased

acr(

steppers ndorff bridge.

1 SS the. Lu

" n WHO WAS the first the bridge? Army authorities appear recognized Sgt. Alexander A. Drabik, Holland, of t nor. But. Lt. Emmett Burrows, City, was first mentioned, it seems "This is the Kind of that's \ Then land, Chicago ber of B company mored éng Remagen outfit. He ovel It was the 1400 pe

ure before Jerry

man across

to have officially

Jersey argument

Eugene Dorwland, a memof the 9th arrossed at infantry third -man

m of his outnds of TNT off could

MISSI fit to get the struct blow it, 5 » n IT WAS 10 minutes Wednesday afte: engineers start

to 4, when

last noon the

a ACross

The

Extra Red faints COME AND GET EM

? red pound’of used Bring to por

SAVE USED FATS-FOR BATTLEFIELD MEDICINES

Brig. Gen, William H. Hoge had learned an hour before on that historic afternoon that t h enemy's withdrawal plans calléd for demolition of the bridge at 4 p. m. sharp. frantic Nazi demolition ‘crews at the west bank of the Rhine succeeded in setting off one charge Just as the Americans started over, It did little damage. Another small charge went off at the eastern approach. n un ” THE FAST anti - demolition work of Doiland and his unit as they went about the task of wirecutting atthe east end while the infantry drove up. the slope to deal with flak-gunners foiled further German attempts. Other companies of engineers followed Dorland’s outfit, maintaining the bridge and repairing it in face of incessant German artillery, One lost several men in one barrage but the rest kept working =u ” » TRAFFIC over been very contin

the bridge had heavy under almost fire So we parked vehicle behind the stone building we could went down to the river foot to look for other means of getting over The “skipper” of Sgt. Alex Gniesco, Md, was reassuring. “Don't guess—they-—-shoot—at-us much, It only laoks that way bemany shots miss the

splash into the water

10US our British stoutest find and bank on our ferry, Henderson,

cause so

» = ” THE sergeants crew included John R ( of Monon, Ind Retu { west bank We were content to catch a fast jeep across the Ludendorff bridge. On the way met long lines of inrymen Most of Im were

¢ for the first

lo the

LEU APOLIS

| landing {behind assault

* (OFFICER FROM HERE - WINS GUAM CITATION +

Outstanding execution of duty as A 3d

marine™division shore party

| {commander in the Guam campaign |

| his won the Legion of Merit {Lt. Col. Walter S. Campbell IN. Capitol ave

for » 4709

| During preparation for battle, Lt Col. 1200 from widely scattered units for un-

Campbell organized men

loading operations, the

During

he came. in immediately

waves, assuming

rection of the shore party and

beach defense which was under heavy Japanese lery fire. The rapidity with which his shore party unloaded won the praise of Lt. Gen, Holland M. Smith, mander general, fleet marine force, and Maj. Gen. Roy 8S. Geiger, 3d amphibious corps commander, A veteran of the army in world war I, Col. Campbell, who is 48, has ‘been overseas two

mortar and artil-

conl-

years, also

sing with flavor iust add a few dashes

| Nghting at Bougainville. He _ was | | purchasing ‘agent’ of the Public | Co. of Indiana when he was called to active duty in 1941, The husband of Mis, Christine G. Campbell,

Spreice

Capitol ave, he. is aj

member of thé Indianapolis

wanis club and a former Indiana Credit

association,

president | of the Union Na- |

tional

for hours. p. m,

Ki-

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1945

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"70 EVANSVILLE, LOUISVILLE, NASHVILLE yi Ts Shs Pi LL Rar Lil)

ONG AGO we decided something about the, American fighting

<4 man. Give him good weapons to fight with and he'll do the

rest! :

That thought guided us in building the big Pratt & W hitney air. craft‘engines that keep the B-24 boring relentlessly through the

skies.

It stood at our elbows as we sat down to design the M-18 76-mm.

gun motor carriage.

So it wasn't much of a surprise when stories began coming back about the Hellcat. Stories like the ore about the single battalion

of 12 M.18's that spent 21 days in continunus action.

Score? Four

T igers,

two Mark IV's,

four

a rmored

vehicles

knocked out and hundreds of enemy troops killed, wounded or

captured. Two M.18's damaged, neither beyond repair, and only

minor injuries to the

Stories” like that are coming straight from

ir crews!

legion. the front:

They account for words like this,

“« v .: The vehicle itself is the finest trackylaying vehicle in the ormy. It will outmaneuver any ve hicks go where others won't and has

the speed of a1 for 23

wagons and trucks,

vheele

That's what Buick men and: Ordnance officers were after whep I they joined hands to develop the M-18. They gave it hitting power “in a high-velo¢ity 76-mm. cannon — traction to go anywhere —

speed to dutrace any:

'd vehicle.

«other land vehicle,

And given that much, the boys are doing the job!

Every. Sunday Afternoon

»” company alowe has accounted German Paks, two oi propelled guns and numerous

GENERAL MOTORS SY MPHONY OF THE AIR=NRC Network

The Army Novy “ ze prowdls flies aver all Buick plants

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SOUTH BE off a family up ahot by his fa honorably disct The 43-yea he killed his 50

DEGRAF

BETS |

Wiedenhoft Appeal ( Supre

"Attorneys for reed, convicted Gus L. Wied florist. announ appeal the cas

- preme eotirt.

He was found by-a criminal cc and one man. Bain immediat life imprisonme

Compos

The life sent mise by the ju seven hours. S

§ jury held out {

and argued the The defenda: fore Judge B: was read. His calm throughc dom has his g! even when the

(Continued on

YANK, RE RAID S

ROME, Marc ican and Rus: the same targ Hungary yeste! Russian light fighters reache sekujar, 55 mil first but were when groups of tangs arrived. Two Germar to attack the were shot down

SHOWERS TOUCH

LOCAL T 6am Tam 8am...

The mercur afternoon, the but today’s sl temperature di Rain is fore slightly cooler Just six day makes its 1945

Amusements. . Business ..... Comics Crossword ...

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Peter Edson..