Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1945 — Page 5
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FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1945
15,000 TO SEE COMBAT SHOW
OVersess Veterans Will ~ Enacf War Scenes. : (Continued From Page One)
at' W. 16th and Harding sts. will
‘° open at 7:30 p. m.
Rocket launchers, automatic rifles, 60 mm. mortars, machine guns and submachine guns and flamethrowers are among the infantry weapons which: will be used in tonight's realistic battle action. Of the 15,000 seats at Victory fleld 5000 will be reserved for Cub and Boy Scouts who will begin their house-to-house solicitation of
‘war bond pledges tomorrow. The
Central Indiana Council of Boy Scouts is sponsoring the Indianapolis appearance of the show. Following a 15-minute concert by the 100-piece Boy Scout band, Scouts and Cubs with their flags massed will march on to the field at 7:45 p. m, Many View Exhibit Ralph Hook, chairman of the war - service committee of the Central Indiana council; Sea Scout
Commander John L. Buehler, C, Otto Janus, president of the coun-
cil, and William H. Trimble, county |
chairman of the war finance committee, will participate in a brief program before the shew, Meanwhile, hundreds of persons this noon viewed the infantry exhibit accompanying the show which was set up on Monument circle, Band Concert
Introducing the exhibit was the 40-plece. A. G. F. Camp Gruber, Okla., band which presented a concert from the Monument steps during the lunch hour. The band. which will play at the show tonight, will give another concert romorrow noon, The exhibit will reopén at 11 a. m. tomorrow and will - afternoon;. In case of rain the Victory field show will be presented tomorrow night.
+ continue ~ through the |
7 Ex-Prisoners of Germans.
Address Local POW Society
(Continued From Page One)
he saw his 7-month-old son, Foy, for the first time. Although not exactly liberated, Cpl. Kafader saw some excitement when he left Stalag 3-C Jan. 31. “We knew the Russians were pretty close,” he explained, “and knew that they had formed a line about five miles ‘from our camp. When the artillery fire began, we knew it wasn’t German fire and
that it was time to get out. A}
Russian commander told us to go to Russia and from there we were sent home.” Cpl. Kafader, who is happily returned tolhis wife, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred O. Kafader, 1214 Orange st. He was captured in his first combat jump as a paratrooper on D- day in Normandy. 7 Belcher, another airman also in #Oflag No. 64, passed his time in the German prison camp “reading, waiting for something to eat, sleeping. and waiting Yor the war to be over.” He's now home with his wife, Elinor, at 4909 E. 10th st., after being liberated Jan. 22. He was captured Sept, 22, 1944, in Luxembourg. ' Loaded in Boxcar
Representing the prisoners who have seen some of the worst treat ment from the Germans was: Sgt. Wheaton, husband of Mrs. Lauretta: Wheaton, 1420 N. Alabama st. Interned in Stalag 9-A at Bad Orb, he fell into enemy. hands Dec, 19 in the battle of the bulge. “They loaded us in a boxcar and nailed the deors tight,” he told. “It felt like it was about 50 below in there. Then they took us into a tent where they gave us a cup of tea for a meal” . The combined message of the four soldiers was “Just don’t worry about your boys . ., they'll be home soon.” Send ‘No More Mail
Although only about 12 Indianapolis prisoners are home now, twice or three times that many are expected by the time.the Prisoner society. meets again next month. Mrs. Lester Moreland Sr. president, told members that already mail is no longer sent to prisoners
in Germany, that Red Cross food
packing. centers’ “are closing May 30 and that the Indianapolis prisoner society probably will disband in a couple of months. The society has hopes, however, of becoming an auxiliary to a national organization of former war prisoners, some --day when ° the world war II veterans get old enough to begin telling yarns about the days when they were soldiers.
ONLY 1 NAZI GENERAL ON CAPTURED SUB WASHINGTON, May 18 (U, P.). —The navy revealed today that Maj. Gen. Ulrich Kessler, former commander of German aviation in the Atlantic, was the only known officer of géneral rank aboard the German submarine captured on its way to Japan. Despite’the fact that Adm. Jonas H. Ingram reported Wednesday there were three luftwafle generals to | aboard the enemy submarine, the navy department records here showed only Kessler.
INCREASED IN JUNE
An expected increase in milk production hds led the. war “food administration to channel more into the manufacture of ice cream during June. Both quantity and quality will be increased, Frank E. Blood, Midwest
field office manager, said today, by}
allowing an increase of 10 per cent in the amount of total milk fat in ice cream®manufacture. The 75 per cent allowed during June to manufacturers will be reduced to 65 per cent, beginning with July, however, Mr. Blood added.
ARMY HAS 11,000 AMPUTATION CASES
WASHINGTON, May 18 (U. P.). —About 11,000 army amputation cases have been returned from combat theaters and are either in hospitals in this country or already discharged, the war department disclosed today. The average soldier who has lost a limb soon learns ‘it does not prevent him from playing a useful role in seciety,. according to ‘Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, army surgeon general.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY : Exbiblt of infantry equipment, Monument cire
rele. “This Is Your Infantry,” 8:15 p, m.,, Vietory field. Indisuapolis Church Federation, meeting, | 8 North Methodist church. Phi Delta’ Theta, luncheon, Columbia club State Teachers’ federation, dinner, 6:30 p. m., Hotel Lincoln. Indiana Typographical union auxiliary, Indianapolis chapter, meeting, 8 p. m., Hotel Lincoln.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Times-City Recreation division, marble tournament. Indiana State Association of Spiritualists, convention, Psychic Science Spiritualist
district
church. aa Indianapolis Obedience Training Shed dog exhibition, 10 a. m., Tomlinson
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John "Albert Bruck, 52° 8. Audubon; Marilyn Demaree, Greenfield. Cecil Ralph Flick, 109 W. St. Clair; Doro-~! thy Lyell Crail, 2415 N. Talbott John Gal aner: 713 Indiana; Margaret ey 233 28th. Carl George, Watt N. Arsenal; Macel Wade, 1405 E, 11th Earl Frank Johnson, £26 N. Edith Ann Stumph, 538 Centennial. Robert Pranklin Kimbrough, U. 8. army; Mary Joan Murray, Logansport, Sam alo, U. 5 army; Mary Vittorie, 1418 E. Souther Chester VonOswalt, Coble, Marion. Homer Edmond Pope, U. 8S. army; Mary Roberta Collins, 636 N. Euclid
Centennial;
Marion; Georgia 8.
gleston Reed, 1120 N. Pennsylvania; Betty Lou Roth, 610 N. Sherman. Philip Roy Smith, City hospital; Marjorie June Welker, Nurses’ residence, ry hospital. atum, 1941 8. State; Charlotte Grove Vincent Joseph Vuturo, Cam Atterbury; Georgia Marie Neargarder, 3711 N. Sher-
Robert ¥
man drive Vernon L. West, 1315 Lee; Claudia L. Mayberry, 536 E. New York.
BIRTHS Girls 2 At St. Francis — Harry, Ida Mann; Karl, Ruby Zdenek. At Coleman—Harry, Betty Bryan. At Methodist—Paul, Mary Kennedy: Robert, Maxine Pullen; Walter, Helen Putty; Chester, Mary Yovanovich, At Home — Albert, Vester Decker, 1146 Deloss, Boys
At St. Francis — Virgil, Catherine Hill; James, Lorene Tabor, At City—John, Emma Link. At Coleman — Don. Elizabeth Duck; Edmond, Dorothy Re At Methodist Lester, "Elizabeth Ellis; Wil liam, "Nellie Herrin; Charles, Suzanne ‘Irvine: Louis, Agnes Maners; Harry, Wina ‘Miller; Edward, Melva Stiles. At St. Vincent's — Robert, Rosemary Lee; Charles, Jessie McKnight. x
“ DEATHS Rachel Gordon, 59, at 211 Douglas, chronic
myocarditis. John Mickel Nelson, 79, at 1311 Leland, 65, at 2254 Cen-
cardio vascular renal. Florence A. Chadwick, tral, cardio vascular renal. Carl Kienle, 73, at 1445 Broadway, chronic myocarditis.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS ‘TIMES [MILK FOR ICE CREAM
| Grew, officially has used the ugly
(Continued From Page One)
in Austria. There also the Yugoslav army has invaded American-Brits ish occupation areas where it has no right to be. There is no mystery about - the Yugoslav purpose, either in Italy or in Austria. They intend fo hold Rnd annex the lands they have taken from their neighbors. Our acting secretary of state, Mr.
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low the weak Yugoslav Reds to steal territory, violate their pledges and defy the interim allied security System? ) The answer, of cotirse, is Russa. Marshal Tito is a Stalin puppet.
have to deal with his master. Perhaps on this one Stalin is bluffing. It is doubtful that he is willing to break with America and Britain over Trieste, if it comes
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fighin word to describe it—“con-
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to that.
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