Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1945 — Page 3
G.9, 1945 INDICATE’ ONGRESS
ve. 9 (U. PJ.
early, Japanese i discussion toess should be session before nbers, however, such action as
,Aug. 1 with lying away unled back into he President or 8,
ress Secretary |
told reporters 1 the air at the e present time a would
IAL IS ILLNESS ||
court-martial of gs accused of inre. last May 31 when one of the appear because
wn on of Atwood, was confined to 's still recover received during ited in a $100,~ ath of a guard
UE FOUGHT Aug. 9 (U. P.).— nsectiicde, is to n an all-out asthat are spread malaria plagues ory.
‘] =
A ocal man has ‘been drowned while -on occupation duty in Germany, & navy air force officer has been missing since his first mission over Japan and another naval officer is missing off Okinawa, today's casualty lists report. Also two Indianapolis men have
been wounded in action. .t DEAD Sgt. Clarence H. Marshall, 1402
|_E. New York st. in Germany. ....
} MISSING : 4 Ens. William H. Lange, 1434 N. | Pelaware st., over Japan, Ens. Richard T, MacDonald, formerly of 6023 Haverford -ave., off Okinawa, WOUNDED Marine’ Cpl, Robert Everett, 314 N. Audubon rd., on Okinawa, Lt. John R. Mahon, 139 E. 36th st., near Borneo,
| DEAD—
Sgt. Clarence H. Marshall, husband of Mrs. Mary Ann Marshall, 1402 E. New York st., was drowned | July 25 while on duty with the occupation forces in Germany. He atttended schools in Michigan 1G and entered the army in August, 1942. Overseas 16 months, he had a daughter, Mary Michael, whom he had never seen. Sgt. Marshall is the son of Mr.| and Mrs, August Marshall, Michigan City.
MISSING—
Ensign William H. Lange, son of Mrs. Margaret Lange, 1434 N. Delaware st, has been missing since | July 10. A member of the navy air corps, he was lost on his first| mission over Japan. Overseas five months, Ensign Lange has been in the navy 20 months, He attended Purdue uniF versity and is a member of Phi | Gamma Delta fraternity. . He en- ” listed during his senior year a | was commissioned in April, 1044. : un =
WOUNDED—
Marine Cpl. Robert Everett, son
bon rd, was wounded June 22 on Okinawa. He returned to duty the
| = i | { ! B I | same day he was wounded. | Overseas since September, 1943, Cpl. Everett had been wounded once before on Saipan. He is a graduate of Howe high school and enlisted in December, 1942, He holds the purple heart, . n y An Indianapolis naval officer, Lt. | John R. Mahon, is home now on a | 30-day survivor's leave. He was wounded when his minesweeper was attacked in the Borneo area in June, Lt. Mahon is the husband of Mrs. Jean Mahon, 139 E. 36th st., a graduate of Purdue university. He has a daughter, Julie, 18 months. Lt. Mahon holds the purple heart and wears the ribbon for the liber-
THURSDAY, AUG. 9, 1045 _ i Hoosier Heroes: Local Soldier Drowned, 2 Navy Men Missing
{Markwood ave., on
Marianas
of Mrs. Alice Everett, 314 N. Audu- [Ben
-and is|.
HONORED— °
First Lt. Truman Lucas, 4620 Carrolltonave., has been awarded the distinguished flying cross and the air medal for his flights in the India-China’ theater,
» » 8 : Pfe. John W. Ceder, son of Mrs. Louise Ceder, 505 Bancroft st. and Cpl. John L. Ryan, son of Russell Ryan, 1321 N. Meridian st., have been given the bronze star medal in Ttaly. They are with the 88th infantry division,
o ” ~ The bronze star medal has been given posthumously. to Pfe. Glenn L. Bowersock, husband of Mrs. Charlotte Bowersock, 3220 W. Michigan st, He was killed April 6 in Italy.
- ” » Capt, Edward F. Barnett, husband of Wilda Barnett, 2122 Park ave. is a member of the service company of the 363d infantry regiment which was recently awarded the meritorious service unit plaque.
o ” ” Col. William Cannicott, husband of Mrs. Lavon Cannicott, formerly of 5262 Woodside dr., won the legion of merit for his service in Italy. He was commended for his efficiency as executive officer with the Adriatic base command in the Mediterranean eater; ?
” » MaSter sn’ Robert Wayne Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jéss Jones; 1260
Okinawa, has been awarded the bronze star medal for heroic achieve~ ment. Overseas 41 months, Sgt. Jones received*the award for service In the Gilberts, Marshalls and island groups as. well as on Okinawa. He is division quartermaster supply sergeant and is 27.
» STATE— The names of the following Indiana servicemen are listed on today’s cabualty list:
Sgt. Jones
NAVY DEAD Seaman 1-¢ Clarence Stitt, Ft. Wayne. Marine PYS Donald Duffy, La Porte: Beaman John Ledford, Anderson: iy 3-c Albert Treber, South AVY WOUNDED
Marine Pre Robert Arthur, Lynn; Hospital Apprentice 1-¢ William Balazs, Fast Chicago, Marine Pvt. Walker Beasle, Gréensburg; Marine Pvt. Donald Duffy, Porte; Marine Fle. James Glenn Si
Greenfield; Marine Lt. James Huppert Terre Haute; Marine Pfe. Donald Jones, Anderson; Marine Pfc. Orville Jones
Bremen; Marine Lt-Verle Ludwig Kokomo.
Marine Pfc. William Nebe, Gary: Marine Pvt. James Riggins, Farmersburg. Marine Pvt. Walter Bwarm, Mishawaka, Marine Pvt. B8anford Tedder, Marion; Marine Pvt. Bernard Tetek, Gary; Electrician's Mate 3-¢c Willlam Timmons, Frankfort; Marine Pvt. Charles Vanner, Huntington; Marine Pfe. John Wedding, Connersville; Marine Pfc. Hubert Wilson, Hammond, Marine George Brooks, South Bend: Marine Pvt, Charles McMillan, New Castle; Marine Pvt. Mason Million, Logansport; Marine Pvt, Charles Montgomery, Owensville; Marine Pfc. Rene Schnautz, Evans ville; Ship's Cook be Suarues Scott, Crawfordsville; Marine Frank Stucker, Veedersburg; Marine Ag Hatold Truempy,
Cannelton "ARMY DEAD-—PACIFIO
Pfc, Clarence Fisher, Pekin. T. Bgt. Prederick Keller, Solsherry, -
ARMY WOUNDED<-PACIFIC T. 4th Gr. Casimir Bozek, La Porte; Pic.
Charles Burns, South Bend; Pfc. Bo Hanes, Anderson; Pfe. Robert 8roufe, arw
ation of the Philippines.
Dr. R. N, Harger, Indiana ymiver- | sity toxicologist who was the victim of an attempted hold-up Tuesday night, maintained today that the incident proved what he®has been contending all along. ! The would-be robber was caught by policemen assigned to accident
prevention work. Dr. Harger, who is chairman of the Indianapolis
LOCAL TRUCK FIRM GETS. HUGE U.S. ORDER
The gévernment has ordered more than one million dollars worth of trucks from Marmon-Herrington for use in reconstruction of wardevastated areas, it was announced today. The local truck-manufacturing concern expects to complete the order within several months. Mar-mon-Herrington also ie entering the pity transit vehicle industry with a line of trackless trolleys for which it has two orders already. A pre-war manufacturer of speclalized trucks, chiefly all-wheel-drive, the company made many military vehicles, including the “Locust” airborne tank, during the war,
|
|
Would-Be Bandit's Capture
Proves Point, Victim Insists
|was talked out of taking Dr, Har-
|after an accident at Northwestern
The sheriff's office today held two
11 Pfc Richard Harmon, Greensburg.
Chamber of Commerce Safety Coun[cil's enforcement committee, said he has been urging that policemen can do both jobs—trafic ‘and crime work. - “I don't say that the police are spending too much #me in crime enforcement,” said Dr. Harger, “but 1 do say they should spend spare time on traffic.” The would-be bandit, Grover Casey, 23, of 1324 N. Warman ave.,
ger's money but was apprehénded
ave, and 30th st. He faces charges of vehicle taking, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and failure to have a driver's license Dr, Harger did not use the drunkometer, which he invented, on Casey but said a blood test showed Casey
had three:fourths of a pint of
whisky in his body.
————————————————— RAIL “TIES ON TRACKS VINCENNES, Aug. 9 (U. P)~—
boys, 11 and 12, who admitted that “for a thrill” they. placed two railroad ties on the B. & O, tracks. Section crewmen removed the ties before a train arrived.
IN INDIA
EVENTS, TODAY
ity women's golf championship {ournament, Hillcrest County club, arm Security and P. iy Nu, luncheon, iy Colunibia club,
Mministtation, meeting
EVENTS TOMORROW
iy lot teen canteen sireet dance, 8 orld War Memorial plaza. ity women’s golf championship tournament, Hillerest Country club. rm security administration, 9 a.m. Hotel Washington. Delta Theta, luncheon, noon, Columbia
p.m,
meeting,
. ©] gma Chl, luncheon, noon, Columbia club, peta Tau’ Delta, luncheon, noon Columbia club. pa Sigma, luncheon noon, Columbia
ub. , “ Dptimist elub, luncheon, noon, Columbia lu .
MARRIAGE LICENSES
linois
mias, 1149 8. flsworth Koon U. 8B. Beulah Arnold, 1113 Gilbert [len Bla inkely, 233 235 Richland; Mildred Johne ad
son, on Crenshaw, p37) Calvin; Lulu Edley, 620 Blake. ohn Duvall, nn College; Carolyn Coxen, 3834 N. New sey. Ibert Parker, ios N. DennsyIvania; Lyda Akers, 1709 N. Pennsylva "Pate Moss, 514 Patterson; Tia Butts, 514 tte ox Eva, 714 N. Senate; Alice Moore, lobert West, 2515 Bouthe stern; Mary BE Escott, 647 N. Oakland. cil Lane, 1326 W Washington; Mabel Bcrugham, rett. 297 N Patahing: Mar1 N. Alabam Eneish: Florence Carlisle; ‘Eleanor Bond,
r. Versailles; Alice Owens, |A
army;
[Fenn
x Plaude es,
EB Market: -Nora ili
Mekay: John, Catherine Scott; James, . velyn Sinclair. bert er ot Bloyd pl D PeSSIeiAL St. Vincent's—David, Maxine Hildback Cohen. 1143 8. Capitol; Sylvia ‘Nah-| man: William, Mary McConnell; Robert,
NAPOLIS
Loyd Ramsey, 812 Harlan; Mary Manda back, 32 N, Jefferson.
BIRTHS Girls. At St. Franeis—Emerson, Ruth Lowes; Orville, .8arah Moore, At Coleman—William, Preida Ross; Donald, Marjorie Walker At Methodist— Preston. "Clarice Heitzman; Charles, Mae Johnson: Ray, Alta Powell; Chester, Gertrude Smiley. Lorean . Colon;
At St. Vincent’'s—August, Y fary Thompson, 2100
Kirby, Elsie Lory At Home—Haskell, W. 11th, Boys ? At Si. Francis—Herbert, Geneva Fulford; John, Mary Runkle. At City—Millard, Florence Lee.
At Coleman—James, Jane Fansler; Cecile Lamprey, ' Willlam, Ethel dt.
Schmidt At Methodist—Charles, Elizabeth Freije: George, Barbara
Jessie, ‘Lenore Huser;
Mildred Pickard; Paul, Eva Fern At Home—-Ourtis, Marie Capps, 618 Lex-
ington: Charles, Clara irchen, 321 Sanders. DEATHS
Frank Gerbeck, 64, at 753: N. Holmes, cerebral thrombosis. Ell Ellsworth Shell, 81, at 5620 Greenfleld, cerebral hemorrhage, logan We Wethington, 13, at City, cerebral
Lilian ay “McKenzie, 82, at 2284 Central, arteriosclerosis, Lawrence F. Scott, 40, at Veterans, arterioscl 5.
eros Gale Hart, 83, at 25 N. Walcott, cardio vascular renal. nn
Alena Royers May. onaty tuberculos White, 49, at 1940 Columbia, carcinoma.
Roscoe Smith, 58, at Long, coronary oc-|
Samson,
dilatation. it ud
Cia
Head- |’
at, City, pul]
lice Hendon, 65, at- 2 ‘W. 11th, acute :
BE DAY NEARER
. weight --- caressing to the touch - - - and eye - - - Featured at
It's a really remarkable coat—every way : you look at it! The fabric marks an advance in textile weaving— (see details at the right) = It’s a Coat—that will serve beautifully at .College—
THE STYLES: and in the business sectors—for the live-long day generally.
3-Button Classic and
Bal style. It's a Coat that has style—and line—and fit (Each coat is cut THE COLORS: on block patterns to insure precise sizing) ; Black They have the look of bulk—the deeper armholes— py the casual alert air that is very much 1945-1946. They are Grey Green something to. live in—(and to get compliments on). Nude, Lustrah-Gora Coats are ready tomorrow—aud Re Blue they are a sensation at the price of 38.50.
©THE LINING: oh mia
‘is of tested rayon "crepe of oniuring quality.
Lm.
PEACEI
Introducing LUSTRAH-GORA - - a Greatcoat - - - deep fleece --- light in
" wrinkles — it gives a . perfect background to
#3
38.50
w
THE FABRIC IS A STORY IN ITSELF—
Outwardly soft pure wool fleece — luxurious to id the touch — and to beheld % — Backed with a sturdy : closely knit Sea Island ; : $ Cotton — which gives the. face depth — warmth without weight! It's a fabric that has fine draping qualities = resists.
