Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1946 — Page 20
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HITLER BLAMED IN ‘BULGE’ LOSS
Von Rundstedt Says Fuehrer Directed Campaign.
NUERNBERG, Germany, July 4 (U, P.)~¥Field Marshal General Gerd von Rundstedt has told a subcommission of the international war tribunal the Battle of the Bulge, Germany's last bid for victory, was conceived, “directed and lost ' by Adolf Hitler, it-was revealed yesterday. Marshal Von Rundstedt, German commander-in-chief in the west at
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“| a8“ Tt Yeached “the critiodl stage by
[defeat.
the time of the offensive, sald he had planned a limited winter offensive, designed to drive the 1st United States army out of Aachen and straighten the line along the Belgian-German frontier. Hitler overruled him and all military advice, he sald, and insisted on & drive toward the great allied supply port of Antwerp and the English channel. ' Then, Von Rundstedt charged, Hitler scuttled. his own plan just
suddenly pulling. six divisions out of the offénsive and rushing them to the collapsing eastern front. Von Rundstedt told.the sub-com-mission things had Merned SH Exactly as he had figured. Swarms of allied planes stopped the ‘German forges and-slashed their supply cols lumns to ribbons. That, and Hitler's withdrawal of the six divisions to fight the Russians, quickly turned the offensive into a fatal
Von Rundstedt indicated he had sulked throughout the offensive and said he had played the role.of a messenger, relaying Hitler's orders {to Field Marshal Gen. Walther Model.
RICHARD LUGAR WINS HIGH SCOUT AWARD
Richard Lugar, a member of Boy Scout Troop 80, has been presented the first God and Country award by D. H. Wilson, Scout executive of
Central Indiana council, it was announced today. The God and Country awa is offered by the Protestant ,_eommittee on Scouting in conjunction with Protestant churches of America, to any Scout who fulfills specific church requirements. Eagle Scout Lugar has completed a year's service as president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship Group {of Central Avenue church.
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tome into the corridor from a room
TIMES SERIAL
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THE STORY: Marcia Beach, Sally's new ‘patient, is young and attractive, She can’t understand why Sally insists on dedicating herself to a lifetime o nursing, refuses to believe that sha Is uninterested In men,
CHAPTER SIXTEEN AS IF TO make matters worse, Doctor Hallock paused before the half-opened: door and sald softly: “The United States Air Corps Is growing impatient, Miss Beach.” He pushed open the door and came inside. Sally busied herself by the window, her back toward them, “May he come up, Sally?” the patient. asked, eyes alight. “Do I look presentable? I was supposed to have a beauty nap before vis--{tors barged in but—" ® » » “GOSH, MARCY!” cried a vibrant voice from the doorway. “And they told me you had been desperately {ll. You're blooming as a rose. How are you, darling—darling—" He dropped to his knees beside the bed. “This is'6ur cue to leave, my dear Sally,” Doctor Hallock whispered, catching -the nurse's . hand and urgitig Hr froni the -reom. This is too sacred a moment for an unsympathetic witness such as you. But consider for 4 moment all that etd missing, my girl. : ip eXpldct to survive, > Si wi him -coolly, withdrawing her hand from his. “Was there something you wanted, Doctor Hallock?” = " » ' “LOVELY DAY, isn't it—outside?” Ke said and when Sally merely nodded hé went on with an exaggerated shiver: “But cold—brr! Darned cold—up here.” in spite of her determination to keep him at a distance, she giggled. “Gosh, you're lovely when you let yoursel! go, Sally,” he whispered. “Why don't you do it oftener?” Sally bit her lip. nothin u want—" You a, damned hy what I want, you cold-Oh-oh!”
sudden- chdnge Sally knew a wild
ed little—| administrator, His yeite took on its|Succeed Lt. Gen. Edmund Gregory, most professjofial tone and at the resigned.
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | jn
General Duty Nurse
Lucy Agnes Hancock
be my wife. She'll be waiting for me--someone to dream about while I'm flying above the cloids or in the midst of battle—~someone to die for if that's the way it has to be. No. tears, sweet,” gg Margla's eyes filled and her arms went out to him. “I'll be back. I feel it and you' re to get well and strong and go on with our plans and first thing you know I'll be home again and we'll pick up our life where we left it off here in this hospital room. I'll see about things right now. We have only two days and—" ‘The door closed behind him and the girl in the hospital bed smiled as she sang huskily: “‘Nothing ‘can stop the Army Alr Corps’ You don't really mind, do you, Mother? It has always been Ted — you love him. There will never be anyone else and if it will make it easter for him-—-"
» ~ LJ “I KNOW, darling,” her mother whispered tearfully, “but—" “As it is, I feel as if I had let him down,” the girl went on wistfully. “He wanted. me. to..marry him on his last leave: but I. held back. I have never approved of
had those ‘last two’ months *to« gether. He would have. had that to remember. Now-—" “IL it is permissible, you shall have the prettiest wedding we can provide, by darling,” her mother promised, wiping her eyes.
nurse will help, I know.” ¥‘She shall be my maid of or,” Marcia announced, “I I have
a duty to perform. Am going to throw my bridal bouquet directly to her.”
(To ‘Be Cont Continued) WAR ASSETS HEAD NAMED
"WASHINGTON, July 4 (U. P.).— “1g thersIs President Truman yesterday nom-
inated Robert McGowan Littlejohn of South Carolina to be war assets Mr, Littlejohn will
war marriages; but we could have ||
Your;
SE VOTES : THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 HOU TE NEW tion to liberalize the benefits of the sickness. It would also ’reshutfle ra retirement ac r or the ralle RAILROAD “BENEFITS “Toe i sponcovcs vy Rep. Rob [road rtroment bund: +
WASHINGTON, July. 4 (U. Pert Crosser (D. 0) would Mrease|,, Coverage gf he ach woul be od
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desirgto laugh. CTOR WILLOUGHBY had
farther down. “Okay, Nurse,” the yeung interne said loudly, “I'm glad you think it is quite safe to tell her uncle that he may see her” He turned ahd sauntered down the long corridor. Sally heard the tap-tap-tap of high-heeled shoes echoing along the corridor and looked up to see her patient's mother, arms laden with flowers and magazines, coming toward her. She went to meet her. “Lieutenant Allison is with her, Mrs. Beach,” she explained. = “She is much better today and I am giving them twenty-minutes® together before I resume the role of wicked ogress and send him away. He has eight minutes to go. Shall we allow it or are you impatient to go in?” n » ~
MRS. BEACH laughed, “It has
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been days since they saw each qther last, my dear. Let's give | them all the time allowed. His leave is nearly over you see, and he has been pestering me to let them marry before he goes—this time he thinks it's to be overseas duty. * “Oh, this dreadful war! How is it going to end? Is that Marcia
laughing? She must be better.” “She is, but the incision 1s still| draining and we. can't take! chances. She has been a very sick | girl and needs watching. Time's! up and her young man must leave ~for now. Come on, Mrs, Beach. | I'm sorry: but that's the way it has to be.” | » | “MRS. BEACH.» the young man | greeted them as they entered, “it’s all settled. Marcia is willing and we don't even have to wait until We can be married right here in this room —er—can’t we, nurse?” Bally looked dubious. “You will have to see the superintendent and —perhaps—Dr. Richards, chief of stafl,” she told him. “Not so. fast, Ted,” Marcia’s mother interrupted, a detaining hand on his arm as he made as if to rush away. “Just why this You won't have time for a honeymoon—you won't even have
| any time alone together—" {
* = x “BUT WE'LL, belong—Marcy will|
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