Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1945 — Page 7

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0.1945.

ON DING

ontinues ffices.

dental ofe roposed at 34th and

| C. Rass= , appeared ty zoning e for cone rick build d the case

ere cone The board other pee

15 of La= rt a house a business to operate le market ave.; John house at a nursing cholas, to ment into

titions of ht Co., to conveyor . Kramer, n at 3701 facturing > at 3019 nufacture e Nik-O« nufacture ‘ork st. re Fred nobile ree f .2024 N, Cox, to rear of

tnt horn hens, 8, under § a8¢, grade A ¢; grade A at—No, 1 e———

rist

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id floor

. P).—~The Americans, with the cap-

"TUESDAY, MARCH 2,

C' hieH VALUE i)

| ON INO VICTORY

‘We. Can Take Anything Japs Have,” Smith Says.

PEARL HARBOR, March 20 (U.

ture of Iwo, are within range of

every part of Japan and can now |

take “anything they've got.”

That was the way the strategie

| value of the bloody little island was described by Lt. Gen, Holland M. | (Howlia’ Mad) Smith, commander ;of the marine Iwo expeditionary force.

The cost of conquering Iwo was high—about one out of every three of the 60,000 marines on Iwo was hit—Gen. Smith told a press conference yesterday, but he listed these accomplishments: ONE: Seizure of air strips, which

| when enlarged will enable Amer-

(

' emergency

ican planes to hit any part of Ja-|

pan. TWO: Provision of a haven for landings. on return flights from Japan. (Fifty-one Su-

'perfortresses had made emergency

stops on Iwao up to Monday, both the lives of the crew and the planes, each worth’ $700,000.) ‘Sitting in Front Yard’

“We are just sitting in the Japs’ front yard now,” Gen. Smith said. Gen 8mith showed deep emotion as he told of the 26-day battle for Iwo. + “We fought the battle of Iwo in

the only way we could have fought

—by frontal assault,” he explained. “If there {s any question in any-

body's mind about the marine corps |

after the war, this battle of Iwo

' Jima will assure them there'll al-

ways be a marine corps “History will show no tougher objective, When you hear that the marines attack a place—that means it's tough.” In discussing the high marine casualties on the .tiny island, Gen. Smith regretfully pointed out that “if you lose one man, a casualty. is counted.”

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AUTO—FURNITURE—DIAMOND..

1943

THE INDIANA

Father of Times Compositor Dies | On 90th Birthday|

Adolph Marer

Adolph Marer, father of Harry | Marer, a compositor at The Times,

| died yesterday on his 90th birthday. | He was a retired clothing merchant {and had been ill four months. A native of Austria, Mr, Marer came to the U. S. when he was 31. Shortly thereafter he moved to In- | dianapolis. He was a member of the I. O. QO. F., Ohey Zedeck and Shara Tefilla. Survivors besides - Harry, with { whom Mr, Marrer lived at 1028 E. Market st, include five other sons, William F., Sam and Morris, all of Indianapolis, and Robert I. “and | Jack of Omaha, Neb.; three daughiters, Mrs, Lena Rosenblum, Los | Angeles, Mrs. Ruth Weissman, Chi(cago, and Mrs, Helen Schwimmer, | Indianapolis; 14 grandchildren and | eight great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home. |Ohev Zedeck cemetery.

FLORENCE V. HALLER

Services for Mrs. Haller, mother of Lester A. Haller,

1642 Broadway, will be held in Day- | of

ton, O. tomorrow afternoon. | Mrs. Haller,

Burial will be in the of Hold Trinity Catholic church.

Florence V.

who was 74, died |

J, 6, BENSMAN SERVICES HELD

Employed by by W. J J Holliday & Co. for-30 Years.

Rites for Joseph G. Bensman, an| employee of the W. J. Holliday &| Co. 30 years, were held this morning | in the Lauck funeral home and in| Sacred Heart Catholic church. Burial was in St, Joseph's cemetery. | Mr. Bensman, who was 73, died] Thursday in his home, 318 E. Ter-| race ave. He was a member of Sacred Heart church and the St. Francis Aid society. | Survivors are his wife, Rose; two daughters, Mrs. Anton Woerner and | Mrs, Irvin Laubert, Indianapolis; | two sons, the Rev. Stephen Bens-| man, O. F. M., Teutopolis, Ill, and the Rev. Virgil Bensman, O. F, M,, Neopit, Wis.; a sister, Mrs. Theresa | Glixner, North Vernon, and two | grandchildren.

JOHN D. ADAMS Services for John D. Adams, a former Indianapolis resident who | died Sunday In Terre Haute, will | be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in | the Romafign Orthodox church. | Burial will be in Floral Park ceme- | tery. Mr. Adams, who was 50, worked for Kingan's several years and went to Terre Haute two years ago. He was a member of the Romanian | Orthodox church, Survivors are- his wife, Melania | of Terre Haute; a son, Pvt. John D. Adams Jr, stationed at Nash-| ville, Tenn.; a daughter, Mrs. Anita | Long of Indianapolis; a stepdaughter, Miss Olivia Sonka of Terre | Haute, and three grandchildren,

LOUIS STANISH Louis Stanish, 764 N. died yesterday was 49. 1 An employee of the C. & G. Potts & Co., he came to Indianapolis from Austria in 1915. He was a member

Haugh st. | in his home. He

Survivors are three sons, Pharma- { cist's Mate 1-c Louis Stanish Jr. | Aviation Machinist's Mate 1-¢ Joseph Stanish and John Stanish; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Mervar Indianapolis, and a brother, | Louis, Kansas City, Kas. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m.

| Friday in St. Petersburg, Fla. She | Thursday in the Stevens & Son fu-

[visited in Indianapolis many times and formeryy lived in Dayton.

AWARD MEDALS

| | | { |

0 MEN OF UE:

Four Local Soldie Soldiers Among, mr. whisman,

24 Hoosiers Honored.

of ‘them from Indianapolis, have been | decorated for heroism in action {with the 38th Cyclone division dur- | ing the battle of Zigzag pass on | Bataan. The awards, which included five silver stars and 19 bronze stars, {were made by Brig. Gen. William C. Chase, commanding general Sgt. Jean Ancelet, son of Mrs Ancelet, R R. 20, Box | 259A, won a silver star. s Sgt. Ancelet made a tour of an area recently seized from the Japanese and destroyed five pillboxes, nine supply dumps and two gun positions. During this time he was in constant danger of enemy sniper and mortar fire.

Twentv-four Hoosiers, . four:

Yocates Enemy Glins Later a Jap mortar battery zeroed in on his company’s position Sgt. Ancelet climbed a tree, located the enemy guns and directed counterfire that successfully silenced the Jap mortars. Sgt. William J. Gill, whose sister, Mary, lives at 5230 E. Washington st. and Pfc. Albert E. Calvin, son of Mrs. Helen “M. Calvin, 1618 N Rural st., received the bronze star medal for re-establishing communications with a battalion that had been isolated by the Japanege. They went deep Into enemyinfested territory to repair the telephone lines leading to the battalion, and thereby contributed greatly to the success of the unit's attack. Patrols Communications Lines Cpl. Charles F. Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kane, R.R. 3, Box 891, was cited for making constant patrols of vital communication lines that were threatened with destruction by the enemy. He was constantly under enemy fire, For his work, he was given the bronze star. Other Indiana men who received the silver star were Lt. Col. | H. Stewart, Shelbyville; Maj. Ken=neth 'W. Brewer, New Albany; Sgt. Lester H. Keller, Shoals, and Pfe. Emerson Tripp, Indianapolis. Bronze stars were given to Pvt. George 8. Kochis, Hammond; Sgt. James H. Markin, S. Sgt. Melvin P. Fuhrman, Pfc. Homer A. Peters: and Pfc. Cur LaTurner, all of Ft. Wayne; 8. Sgt. Robert A. Geiger, Columbia City; Pfc:-Byron M. Swinford, Anderson; Pfc. Glenn Parrish, New Castle; S. Sgt. Jack A. Buehler and Pfc. Donald D. Stetzel, both of Huntington; Maj. David J. Wilson, Cambridge City; S. Sgt. Glen E. "Hershberger, Goshen; S. Sgt. Robert M. Hine, Roanoke; Pvt. Clyde J.. Townsend, New Albany; Pfc. Carl J. Koile, Terre Haute, and Capt. William Ww. Fearon, W Wabash.

NEY

Robert |

neral home and at 9 a. m. in Holy | Trinity church. Burial will be in| St. Joseph's cemetery, |

CARROLL WHISMAN Services for Carroll 1621 Carroliton ave. be ducted by the Rev. William O.| m. Thursday in| {the Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel. | Burial will be in Washington Park

Whisman, | will con- |

cemetery d who was 30, died {Sunday in. hit home. He was an | employ ee of Edward Geis, a mem{ber of Calvary Baptist church and | 'a graduate of Technical high! school. Survivors are his wife, Mary; ‘four c¢hildren, Leland, Raymond, Billy and Carol JoAnn; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whisman, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Kenneth of Indianapolis and Sgt. Norman Whisman, serving in England.

MARY S. WYATT

bury Wyatt, the .oldest mémber of | St. Matthew's Episcopal church in Irvington, will be held at 10 a. m, tomorrow in St, Matthew's church. Burial will be at -Madison. Mrs. Wyatt, who was 95, died yesterday, in a private sanitorium. She lived at 5801 E. New York st. Born in Madison, she lived 75 years. of her. life . inf thé famous | {Shrewsbury home there before coming fo Indianapolis 20 years ago. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs Eleanor Wood with whom she made

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At Stout Field |

WILLIAM V. WYSS, well-known in- local baseball circles, has beéert promoted to first lieutenant at Stout field where he is a communications officer. Li. Wyss played six years of professional baseball before entering the the . army May 23, 1942. He formerly was catcher for Indianapolis and Minneapolis in ; the American Lt. Wyss A graduate of Cathedral high school, he has been at Stout field since last, June.

her home; - twa grandchildren James Lewis Wood of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mary L, Wilson of California, and a gfeat-grandson, James F. Wilson,

| WILLIAM J. ALDERSON SR.

Rites for William J. Alderson Sr., who. died Sunday in his home 541 | 8. West st., will be held at 2 p. m. | Thursday in the home of a “son,! William J. Alderson Jr, 817 8S. Missouri st. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery, Mr. Alderson, 59, lived to see his Seaman 1-c¢c Leroy Alderson, returned Sunday after 14 months in the Pacific. He was a retired baker. Survivors besides are his wife, Nora;

his two sons five other sons, stationed at Carroll, Robert, Alderson. three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Wilson, Mrs. Bertie Martin and Miss Anna B Alderson, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs, Mattie Hughes of Ft

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POLIS. TIMES

SET RITES FOR RHODA M: LLOYD:

Local Resident for 75 Years Dies at Home.

Services for Mrs. Rhoda M, Lioyd, resident 75 years, will be held at 10:30. a. m..tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. The Rev, L. C. Trent will officiate and burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Lloyd, wife of the late W ash ington B. Lloyd, died yesterday in her home, 2425 Shelby st. She was 83 and a member of the Woodruff Place Baptist church.

Survivors are a daughter, Miss

| Marguerite Lloyd of Indianapolis;

three sons, Brooks of Indianapolis, Harold of San Diego, and Spencer E., Miami, and two grandchildren.

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