Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Saturday, July 21, 1945 IT SAYS HERE I by Bob Hope 1 France: We're up in the air ein. coin from Amiens to Marseille. I'm writing this from a bucket seat of a 47. I've spent so much time sitting in a bucket seat that my pants have applied for a transfer to the infantry. We got up at seven this morning for the takeoff but there was an overcast.

The ceiling was so low the pigeons were digging tunneis. We finally got off the ground about one. It was still a little ha2y but I wasn't nervous at all. (Isn tnat benzedrine wonderful?) At Amiens we played for the 438th Troop Carrier boys who went in first at Normandy, spearheading the invasion with airborne fighters and paratroopers. We put on our show, in the middle of a large pasture.

When I walked out a cow stood up and led the applause. It was really windy there. (Even before I went on.) Once I let go of the microphone and they had to hold up the show for 20 minutes while I hitchhiked back. This morning we had breakfast with Col. Luke Powell and officers of the 438th who live in a big chateau with sunken gardens and statues which they took over from a collaborationist.

Then a little while ago, Staff Sergts. George Papadikas of Salt Lake City and Ernest Parker of South Carolina broke out a box of the new ten in one rations. That's a food unit designed to feed ten soldiers for one day. The boys like it much better than the old G.I. menus and I can understand why.

It contains little cans of cheese, bacon and butter (you remember bacon and butter) cereal, delicious ground meat, fruitcake, preserves, cra'ckers, candy, cigarets and water purifying tablets. All the food is hyped up with extra calories and vitamins. The candy has so many vitamins it unwraps itself and starts snapping at your teeth. It all tasted great and we hadn't eaten since morning so we really; stashed it away. And then just as we finished, our pilot came back and said he'd just heard from the Marseille tower.

They'd told him to hurry in because they had a big steak dinner waiting for us as soon as we landed. I should have brought Edward Arnold's stomach along with me. 28th Division Vets to Honor Dead of 2 Wars Boalsburg, July 21, (JP) Three thousand miles apart, old timers and officers and men now serving in Pennsylvania's 28th Division will honor tomorrow their fallen comrades of World Wars I and II Broadcasts from the wooded shrine the State set aside here in 1931, and from somewhere in France, where the division now is staging for redeployment, will link the living veterans of both wars. A number of Pennsylvania stations will broadcast the ceremonies, be tween 2.30 and 3 p. m.

Governor Edward Martin, who served with the "Iron Division" in France 23 years ago and commanded it in the early days of the present war, will be the principal speaker here. Maj. Gen. Norman D. Cota, who led the division in its drive across France, Belgium and Germany in the past year, sent word he will hold ceremonies wherever he and his men may be.

At last reports, advance elements of the division had left for the United States, and the remainder was moving from Rheims to shipside at Le Havre. The ceremony' at the Centre county shrine starts at 2 p. m. Senior officers present from the division's major units of World War I will lay white carnations at the transplanted French roadside cross along which the division's Gen. Edward Sigerfoos only American general officer killed during the first World War was struck down by German shell fragments.

Nearby, on the 95 acre tract that so closely resembles terrain of the Fismes Vesle sector of 1918, will be unveiled 20 plaques erected in honor of officers of the division who died in that war, and whose names have been given to Pennsylvania posts of the American Legion. On the tract is a stone bridge patterned after one whose crossing cost many Pennsylvania lives in the 1918 conflict. CAPT RAYMOND H. HOFFMAN Captain Hoffman Wins Dronze Star CaDt. Raymond H.

Hoffman, husband of Mrs. Anna M. Hoff man. 1210 North Sixth street, commanding officer of a Signal! Installation Company now located in Germany, was recently awarded the Bronze Star award for men torious service in providing wire communications on the continent of Europe by directing the su perior installation work at 151 seDarate points in i ranee, tser gium, Luxembourg, Holland and Germany The son of Mr. Charles Hoffman, Halifax, he was a member of the National Guard and oe came a member of the armed forces when that group was federalized in 1940.

A graduate of Porter Township High School and Pennsylvania State College, he was previously employed by the Bell Telephone Company. Before going overseas in September, 1943, Capt. Hoffman was stationed in Indiantown Gap, Louisanna, North Carolina and Texas. He has been located in England, France, Bel gium and Germany. Capt.

Hoffman wears tne Meritorious Unit Award the European theatre ribbon with five battle stars. Tyrone Soldier Killed in Action Tyrone, July 21. Pvt. Terrence L. Weston was killed in action in Germany on February 18, 1945, according to a telegram from the War Department received by his wife, who resides at 905 Jefferson avenue.

Tyrone. No otner ae tail was given. Mrs. Weston had been previously notified by the War Department that her husband was missing in action in Germany on March 9. 1945.

Private Weston was' born in Tyrone, January 20, 1920, the son of Kenneth Weston and step son of Viola Albright Weston. On October in Washington, D. he was united in marriage with Betty Hoover of Tyrone. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Virginia, age 3, his father and step mother. He was a member of the First English Lutheran Church and of the Verne Forthey Sunday School Class, Private Weston entered the service July 18, 1944, and was sent overseas December 31, 1944.

He served in the infantry. He at tended Tyrone High School ana will be remembered as one of the varsity football squad for three years. Fire Company Plans to Set Up Blood Bank Duncannon, July 21. A blood bank is planned by the Duncan' non Fire Company. President John J.

Wahl appointed the fol lowing committee to create the bank: Elmer E. Hamilton, chairman; Chester Graff, Max Manning, C. B. Hamilton and Frank Yohe. It is proposed to create a bank of six pints of blood at the Harrisburg Hospital for the use of its members and auxiliary, and to be used any time a call is sent to the company for such Durpose.

At a recent meeting the Ladies' Auxiliary named a committee to act for the organization during any emergeAicy which may occur in the community. Members are Mrs. L. W. Bell, Mrs.

Glenn Kun kle, Mrs. Russell Bender, Mrs Marlin Wilt, Mrs. W. H. Dow drick and Mrs.

Charles Liddick. Cuba's normal tobacco crop is about 50,000,000 pounds. ANNOUNCEMENT THE OFFICE OF JOHN J. SNYDER, M. D.

HAS BEEN REMOVED FROM 210 S. SECOND STEELTON TO A NEW LOCATION AT 2801 DERRY HARRISBURG PHONE 4 5323 OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 10 to 12; to 8 And by Appointment Sunday by Appointment Only Make Dolly Madison a part of your daily diet. It's the most nutritious of dairy products DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM I Delicious! irTl Different tEUuiJriN iM.a Veteran of 29 Combat Missions Back instates Capt. Richard W. Harclerode, son of Mrs.

Sylvia W. Machen, 216 Pine street, has reported to the AAF Redistribution Station at Atlantic City after serving eight and one half months in the European theatre of operations. A veteran of 29 combat missions and holder of the Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters. ho served as a pilot on a 24 while overseas. Entering the service February 21, 1943, the captain underwent training at Boise, Idaho, prior to his shipment overseas September 21, 1944.

Pvt. Samuel P. Ellis, whose wife lives at Harrisburg, R. D. 2, has joined the veteran 21st Infantry Regiment of the, 24th Infantry Division on Mindanao and has been assigned as an ammunition bearer.

Pfc. Thomas H. Lego, son of Mrs. Sarah E. Lego, 1835 North street, is now home on furlough.

He is a member of the Timber wolf Division and participated in the campaigns of France, Belgium, Holland, and Germany. He wears the Combat Medics Badge and the Presidential Unit Citation. For heroism displayed in action against the Japanese on Luzon, Capt. Lyman G. Hertzler, Carlisle, has been awarded the Bronze Star MedaL He is plans and training of ficer of a battalion of the 63rd Infantry Regiment of the "Red Star Sixth Infantry Division.

Hertzler, in command of the company, personally led two tanks into position from which he dr rected fire on an attacking rifle company. Despite intense enemy fire which scored a direct hit on one of the tanks, he remained at his post directing fire until both guns had been dest oyed. Sgt. Harold B. McLane, Boiling Springs, is a member of the 225th Station Hospital, a unit of the Peninsular Base Section, in Italy.

This unit is the important supply and services organization for the Fifth Army and for the Air Corps ground crews and naval instal lations in the Mediterranean the atre of operations. Cpl. Paul W. Kimmey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Kimmey, 209 Reily street, has been promoted to the grade of sergeant at Eglin Field, Fla. The War Department today announced the following promotions to the rank of first lieutenant in the Air Corps: Robert L. Gross, 2221 North Third street, and Elias F. Linde muth, Mount Joy. Carlisle Soldier Processed at Gap Pfc.

Millard F. Dinges, 66 West Chapel avenue, Carlisle, a wearer of the Distinguished Service Cross, was processed through the Reception Station at the Indian town Gap Military Reservation on Thursday. A member of the famous "Fighting Fourth" Infan try Division, Pfc. Dinges saw action in France, Luxemburg Bel gium Holland and Germany: In addition to the DSC, he wears the Silver Star, the Distinguished Unit Citation, the Purple Heart, and European Theatre Ribbon with Five Battle Stars. He entered the service in December, 1943, prior to which he operated a trucking business in New Mar ket, Va.

Merchant Marine Seeks 1O0O Men One thousand volunteers for U. S. Maritime Service training leading to sea duty in the Merchant Marine are urgently needed in the Philadelphia area it was announced today by Ensign K. A. Titus, Enrolling Officer, Room 730, 100 South Broad street, Demands for millions of tons of equipment and supplies to strike the final blows against the Japanese have brought about the need for newly trained seamen to man the cargo vessels, Ensign Titus added.

Men from 17 to 50 are being accepted for Maritime Service training. Those from 18 to 26 who are eligible for Selective Service induction must obtain the written permission of their local draft boards. Liberated Prisoner Returns to States Sgt. Robert Mumper. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mumper, Richmond, Va and nephew of Mrs. J. Hiks Paul, 712 Market street, Mechanicsburg, has turned to the United States after being liberated from a German prison camp. A waistgunner on a bomber he was shot down on a raid over Germany and is believed to be the only survivor of his plane.

Sergeant Mumper has been in the service for two years and was based in England. His moth er, the former Miss Barbara Hertzler, is from Carlisle. Sergeant Mumper and his par ents are visiting at the Paul resi dence in Mechanicsburg. Veteran of 34 Months Receives Discharge Elizabethtowii, uly 21 T4 Woodrow W. Stump, West High street, who saw 34 months of service overseas, received an honorable discharge from the United States Army on Monday.

First Elizabethtown boy to leave under Selective Service in World War II, T4 Stump has been serving a total of more than four and one half years since he was inducted December 5, 1940. He was injured once and served with the Fifth Army in Italy. The republic of Haiti is ap proximately 125 years old. pi ItNSiiiil PROMOTED Second Lt. Howard A.

Silverman, North Front street, formerly of Pittsburgh, has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant and is coordinator of Maintenance Operations in the Harrisburg Shops of Middletown Air Technical Service Command at Olmsted Field. He attended the University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College, and Carnegie Tech prior to enlisting in the Army in 1941. An aviation cadet at Boca Raton, and Yale University, he received his commission in 1943. He was assigned to duty at Olmsted Field in 1944, and later took over the duties of Special Staff Officer and Section Property Officer. Area Soldiers Given Discharge Area soldiers discharged from the Army through the separation centers at Indiantown Gap Mili tary Reservation and Fort Dix today included: From Indiantown: T5 John L.

Shope, 224 South Twenty fourth street, Penbrook; SSgt. George M. Banks, 1122 Cowden street; T5 Raymond M. Hummel. Bioomsburg; Pfc.

Thomas Calder, Tamaqua; FirstSgt. Paul X. Phipps, Red Lion; T5 Charlie C. Gust, Mechanicsburg; SSgt. Charles R.

Gross, Northumberland; Pvt. Jack L. Patterson, Sunbury; Pfc. Charles W. Broadt, Bloomsburg; Sgt.

Louis A. Scafidi, Carlisle; SSgt. James A. Good win, Milton. From Fort Dix: TSgt.

Luther G. Yingst, 215 South Front street; T5 Donald R. Waughen, Milton; Cpl. William P. Sokolski, Shamo kin; MSgt.

Dale E. Rein, Milton; SSgt. Kenneth J. Quick, Bloomsburg; SSgt. Herbert L.

May, Sha mokin; Pfc. Chester Lanious, Carlisle; Cpl. Allen Knohr. Gratz; T4 Kenneth R. Dietz, Shamokin; bSgt.

Lester M. Davis, Cham Local Government Should Cut Costs, Declares Martin Selinsgrove, July 21, (JP) Gov' ernor Martin said last night that local governments should reduce costs because of "enormous grants" from the State. Local expenditures, the execu tive said in an address prepared for delivery at the night fair, "have shown a terrific increase spite of the fact that the State of Pennsylvania, itself, has as sumed tremendous burdens for activities that used to be borne by local governments. The Governor, in a 10 point plan to make Pennsylvania more attractive to capital and workers, urged revision of the tax system "to relieve real estate of some part of its burden," with one tax specifically earmarked for schools. "People are constantly demanding more money for education, better roads, larger airports, the extension of social security, larger sums for welfare and for new and greater governmental he said, with a reminder that all the money must come out of the pocket of the consuming public Local costs are held down be cause people watch them more closely.

Yet even our local ex penditures show the same upward trend, following the bad example of the State and nation." In addition to revision of taxes, Martin's 10 point program called for: An educational system giving every boy and girl, regardless of location, color, or creed, equal opportunities for sound, basic schooling. A health and welfare program, well rounded out, emphasizing preventive medicine and the keep ing of families together. A system of recreational areas, carefully laid out and taking ad' vantage of our lakes, streams, torests and roads. A modern system of transpor tation, co ordinating railroads, airways and the public highways system. A conservation program, in cluding a clean up of streams, flood control, soil erosion and inv proved use of our natural re' sources, and reforesting.

Sailor Seeks Parents Of Boy Killed at Anzio Gettysburg, July 21, VP) A Navy guard at Bremerton, sought the help of John K. Lott, clerk of the Presbyterian Church, today in finding the parents of a boy who was killed on the Anzio beachhead in Italy in 1944. He wrote Lott he has a Bible belonging to the youth but that he has forgotten the family name. The parents reside at Gettysburg, R. D.

3 or 4, he added. Nurses Arrive Headquarters, Pacific Division, Air Transport Command, July 21, (JP). Six air evacuation nurses the first to arrive in the Pacific from the European theatre, have been flown here from Paris. The group included 1st Lt. Victoria Grynoski, of Shamokin.

10,000 Will Visit Middletown Depot On Anniversary More than 10,000 visitors are expected to pass through the gates of the huge depot of the Middletown Air Technical Serv ice Command between 9 a. and 3 p. on Wednesday August 1 exactly 38 years after the birth of the Army Air Forces with a captain and two privates. Middletown is commemorating the event and accordingly has arrainged numerous exhibits to show residents of the area one of the reasons for the "unconditional surrender" of Germany and the cause for the ultimate defeat of! Japan. Scores of airplanes bombers, fighters, fortresses and cargo carriers will be in position in the hangars and many smaller exhibits of the work done af the big installation to help make America free will be explained by guides who will accompany: tourist parties.

Brig. Gen. John M. Clark, commanding officer at Middletown, has issued a blanket invitation to Fesidents of the area to inspect the installation and already hundreds of persons have signified their intention to visit the base. Thirty eight years ago the Division of Aeronautics of the Sig nal Corps was created "to study the flying machine and the possibility of adapting it to military uses." Brig.

Gen. James Allen, then chief signal officer of the Army, named Capt. Charles deF. Chandler, Signal Corps, and two enlisted men Cpl. Edward Ward and Pfc.

Joseph E. Barrett, to the division. Since that time the Army Air Corps and the Army Air Forces have been organized and the air complement now con sists of 2 300,000 officers and en listed men. The aeronautics Division was authorized to purchase a plane with a 30 horsepower engine. Today the tens of thousands of planes are powered by as high as 8000 horsepower.

Gen. H. H. Arnold has desig nated August 1 as Army Air Forces Day and the purpose, he said in a directive, will be to report to the American public the magnitude of America air contribution to the victory in Europe and to the task which lies ahead in the Pacific. The Army established its first flying field at College Park, Md.

The base at Middletown was established during the first World War. Indiantown Gap RedeploysSoldiers Area soldiers arriving at the Reception Station at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation today included: Sgt. Frederick M. Smith, 230 Wilson street, Middletown; Pvt. Russell G.

Walker, 407 South Enola Drive, South Enola; Pfc. Cecil S. Bowman, 1102 Cumberland road; Sgt. Eugene P. Maley, 1414 Regina street; Pfc.

Tames J. Romanelli, 265 Lawrence street, Middletown; Pfc. Forrest E. Sha del, 621 Camp street; Pfc. Morris E.

Kautz, 14 North Enola Drive; Pfc. Marlin R. Shearer, 531 Race street: SSet. John G. Chaikow ski, 1426 South 13th street; Pfc.

Roy G. Sweger, 1502 Thompson street; T5 George L. King, Carlisle; Pfc. Clarence L. Kinsinger, Halifax; Pfc.

Charles W. Palm, 1909 Forster street. Pfc. Philip L. Beck, 215 Geary street, New Cumberland; Pfc.

Robert S. Colestock, 948 South 18th street; T4 Arthur E. Schellhase, 1 Country Club Place, Camp Hill; Pfc. Melvin L. Watson, 525 Emerald street; Pvt.

Harold S. Miller, 44 Linden street; Pfc. Jack M. Rice, 1509 Regina street; Pfc. Kenneth R.

Walker, 410 North Bedford street, Carlisle; SSgt. Donald B. Williams, Elizabethtown; Pvt. Paul J. May, $4 South Third street, Cpl.

Wilbur. L. Geibe, Elizabethtown; Cpl. Kermit F. Koppenhaver, Millers burg; cpl.

Williard Shollen berger, 17 Shady Lane, Enola. Sgt. John H. Kirkpatrick, 301 West 11th street, New Cumberland; TSgt. William 2024 Green street; Cpl.

Jack W. Baughman, Carlisle; Sgt. Robert J. Johnson, Linglestown, R. D.

Cpl. Neal Meser, 614 North Second street, New Cumberland; Sgt. Chester B. Hoffer, Hummels town; Sgt. Jack E.

Kister, 515 JNortn iourth street, New Cum berland; SSgt. Luther K. Wal mer, 1610 Forster street. Maj. Joseph J.

Whitman, 2627 North Sixth street; Capt. Robert M. Trimble, 815 Hummel ave nue, Lemoyne; 1st Lt. John Millerill, Carlisle. Soldier Is Awarded Infantry Badge Dillsburg Aug.

21. Pfc. Charles J. Firestone, Dillsburg has been cited by the 86th Moun tain Infantry Regiment of the iifth Army's 10th Mountain Di vision and awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge for actual participation in combat against the enemy in Italy. The handsome badge consists of a silver rifle set against a background of infantry blue, enclosed in a silver wreath.

Marine Pvt. Arthur C. Bixler, husband of Mrs. Mabel Bixler, of Dillsburg, has been wounded in the battle for Okinawa on May 14. He is hospitalized in Hono lulu.

Mrs. Bixler and daughter Judy reside with her parents, ivir. ana Mrs. uaymond Philiks, and is employed at the Mechan icsburg Naval Supply Depot. Wins Bronze Star Duncannon, July 21.

Sgt. J. Reed Stansfield, son of Mrs. Carrie Stansfield, Duncannon, R. has been awarded the Bronze Star in Germany for "meritorious service in militarj operations." He has served the 814th Tank Destroyer Battalion in England, France, Belgium, Holland and Germany.

i i SGT. DENNIS E. NOBLE, JR Palmyra Soldier Wins AirMedal Sgt. Dennis E. Noble, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis E. Noble, 25 West Cherry street, Pal myra, was recently awarded the Air Medal at an American Air Field in the Netherlands for "out standing service on bombing mis' sions. against Germany." Sergeant Noble is an engineer gunner for a 26 Maruder group of the Ninth Air Force. A mem ber of the "Tiger Stripe Ser geant Noble's group was assigned to destroy enemy bridges, air fields, communication centers, ammunition dumps and troop concentrations.

In being awarded the Air Medal, Sergeant Noble was told that "The Tiger Stripe group has contributed immeasureably to the final defeat of Germany." Five Servicemen Listed Wounded Five Central Pennsylvania mon nave been reoorted wmmrtpH in action according to releases from the War and Navv Denart.Tnents. They are: Cpl. David W. Hart rann, usmck, son of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Hartranft, Bloomsburg; Cpl.

Clingman K. Hill, USMCR. son of Isaac P. Hill Seven Valleys; Pfc. Roberson W.

Hugnes, USMCR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Hughes, 32 Maple street. Pine Grove: Pfr L.

Kipp, son of Mrs. Sophie Kipp, 00 bouth Market street, Eliza bethtown: and Pfc. William Matthews, husband of Mrs. Violet E. Matthews, 325 South street, Williamsport.

Sunbury Soldier Hilled July 4 July 21. Paratrooper SSgt. Charles T. Savidge, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Savidge, of 312 South Front street, became the 67th Sunbury serviceman to give his life for his country, to a War Department telegram which announced his death as of July 4 in France. No details as to how the paratrooper met his death were given in the telegram, but a letter is expected to follow. Sgt. Savidge entered the service February 10, 1942,. and left for overseas duty April 18, 1943.

He served in North Africa, Sicily, Italy, England, Holland, France, and Germany. He took part in the fighting on the Anzio beachhead where he suffered leg wounds caused by shrapnel and some time later was removed from action by a brain concusion caused by the explosion of a 500 pound bomb. He wore the Purple Heart Medal and possessed six battle stars. He is survived by his widow, the former Geraldine Martin, of POINTS A SPECIALTY 'All work guaranteed THE PEN DOCTOR With Capitol Office Machines 30 S. Third Street Shamokin, 21 months old son, Charles, whom he had never seen; his parents, a brother, Robert Savidge, with the Air Corps in California; a sister and both grandfathers.

Home on Leave Trevorton, July 21 Allen G. Shaffer, Seaman 1c, United States Navy, who has completed severla phases of his naval air training, is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaffer, Market street. Free for Asthma During Summer If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma when it is hot and sultry; if heat, dust and general mugginess make you wheeze and choke as if each gasp for breath was the very last; if restful sleep is impossible because of the struggle to breathe; if you feel the disease is slowly wearing your life away, don't fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co.

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462 Niagara St. Buffalo 1, N. Y. PARKER SHEAFFER WATERMAN! EVERSHARP CONKLIN ETCI FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED Spsiaut a Pah WtiujA. and FLY Take your place in the sky and take advantage of the "TAYLOR MADE" Flight Instruction Plan It makes flying easy and economical.

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