Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1945 — Page 10

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action all over the Pacific theater. { He holds the legion of merit medal, {four battlé stars and two stars to {the Philippine liberation medal. The climax of his 20 months in areas on which world spotlights were focused was his ringside seat ‘at the signing of the Japanese sur{render aboard the U. 8. S. Mis- | sourd. | In Charge of Press Group He arrived in Japan Aug. 30 to {set up a news bureau in Yokohama. {On Sept. 1 he took an aggregation lof newsmen and photographers from top U. 8. publications to cover the surrender ceremonies. He got a birdseye view of the whole historic ceremony from a rail some 50 feet over the deck where the signing took place. He remained in Japan until Oct. 19 when he came back on a navy aircraft carrier. . A graduate of Indiana university; Major Hoff had worked at The Times three years when he was called to active service in September, 1941, He entered as a first lieutenant and was promoted to major in September of 1944. Served in Pacitio

After serving at Ft. Benning, Ga., Camp Blanding, Fla., and Ft. McClellan, Ala, he was sent to Wash= ington in March, 1944. From there he went ta New Caledonia with the first combat correspondent team sent out by the army. He was attached to the American division in the Solomons and then was sent to Australia for temporary duty at Gen. MacArthur's headquarters. From there he took correspondents to New Guinea and Hol~ Jandia landings. : .Maj. Hoff was with the first forces to land at Leyte and at Luzon dur-

ling the Philippine invasion and

went into Manila with advance forces to setup press offices:

“In -the - Philippines -he -saw- the

first prisoners to come out of the

{ Cabanatuan ‘prison camp and later met the first prisoners to be re=|

leased from Los Banos. The officer

was with the 24th division when it}

landed gn Mindanao, Maj, Hoff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Hoff, 5530 N. Illinois st. His wife, Marjorie, and his 2-year-

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Major Hoff, Times Employee, Present at Jap Surrender

Back after more than four years with the army, Maj. Earl Hoff, Times reporter on. leave, is home on terminal leave, awaiting dis‘charge March 3. * As officer in charge of a special service group assigned to accom- - | pany combat correspondents to war fronts, Maj. Hoff saw front line

Earl Hoff

! st. address.

old daughter, Margaret Ellen, also are residing at the North Illinois

GEIDERS TO OBSERVE, 50TH ANNIVERSARY | wer sone ute «

- The 50th Wedding anniversary of| coop pivd, from Meridian to 38th Mr. and Mrs, Charles G. N, Gelder], _.. i) a question today. will be observed at ai open house| yy. iver happened, state highto be lield from 3 to § p. m. Sunday | way commission officials have made in the home of thelr son ands supplementary contract with the daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Roy [Indiana Asphalt Paving Oo. to raise A. Gelder, 943 N. Artington ave, [21 Manoles in the suuct. 4% pow Mr. and Mrs. Geider, who live |, oq of asphalt. at 1822 8. Talbot st. have another| Everything was proceeding son, P. Barl Gelder, of Indianapolis, (and the resurfacing was almost three grandchildren and one great|completed when city officials nograndchild. Mr, Geider, s retired Heugegt Symes lafica 10 MOUC=loMcials. 'He and his superior, later, records show. retail grocer, is national secretary ad A St a nd Druids, a post he has held for the mission responsible for maintenance past 30 years, of Indianapolis streets that are

continuations of state roads. Fall] = Creek blvd. is a continuation of CiAlS contend it is common practice

‘Jem-clogged leaves in sewers and water.

* ELKHART MAN SAFE

~The navy department today that seaman 2-¢ Arthur Ed-| Charles Kuhlman, chief city cials say ward Singleton, U. 8. navy, of Elk- [sewer inspector, was riding along hart, Ind, who had reported missing, was safe, released | failed to see any manholes and im- , from prison camp. mediately thought of the fall prob-itrafiic, although the work is not

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