Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNEi ylce if i Europe I CHECAGOAN DIES WHILE FIGHTING IN ARMORED UNIT Lt. Bruce J. Eirk, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Irwin C.

Eirk of 4141 N. Leclaire was For the woman with cold feef ALL 7G0L Miss Carmalt was accused cf being a Communist. She succeeded in dis-j proving this and other charges, but the Germans continued questioning her on the contents of the swal-j lowed paper. Realizing she would be obliged to I give some explanation. Miss Carmalt concocted an Innocuous story and deliberately worked herself up into such an emotional state that her questioners were convinced her faked confession was the only thing she had on her conscience.

Despite this she was sent to the Fresnes prison. Treated Well by German's, "Luck was with me," Miss Carmalt said. Washington, D. C. officials made no fuss the first time I was arrested.

Members of my family are close friends of the Chicago Aero Committee Meets ii Ti I vjj 4r ii" mi S--df nfi ff i iiVw NLaJ (TRIBUNE rboto M. C. Meigs, Ralph Burke, Mayor Kelly, James Knowlson, and II. Evert Kincaid (left to right), as they met at 134 N. La Salle st.

yesterday to discuss Chicago aviation plans. Group Organizes U.S. WOMAN WINS PARIS POST WITH GEN, DE GAULLE BY ROBERT SAGE. liiram Tribune Fre Servir.J PARIS, Oct. 3.

The only American woman holding an official post under the Gen. Charles rie Gaulle government is Miss Elizabeth Car-malt of New York City. In recognition of her relief work among war victims and her active participation in the resistance of Paris, she has been appointed liaison agent between the various French ministries and American and British authorities. During the German occupation, Miss Carmalt was twice arrested by the Gestapo nnd for seven month-detained in the Chen lie Midi military prison, the Fresitrs jail, and the Yittel concentration camp. A short time befote the insurrection in Paris last August she regained her freedom nnd joined a delegate of Do Gaulle nnd leaders of the French Forces of the Interior in a historic bouse across the Seine river from the prefecture of the police.

There she remained thru the thick of the fighting until the arrival of allied troops. Aided Polish Refugee. Miss Carmalt came to Paris in 193S and began her social service the following year. She assisted Polish refugees who streamed into France and later collaborated with a Frenchman, Henri Vagliano. and an English woman, Mary Humphries Walker, In helping the Y.

M. C. A. take care of needy families of interned British subjects. When the Y.

M. C. A. was forced to leave Paris, Miss Carmalt carried on relief work independently among Jewish families with Barbara Boston, and Princess Inez Murat. During the last months of the German occupation she was associated with an under -4--V4 1 a An intfil PrrM Wirrphoio 1 CAPT.

HENRY VV. BROWN. (liimen TriMtnc Srrlre.J Washington, I). C. Oct.

4. Capt. Henry W. Brown, 21. described in a London Associated Tress dispatch as being rated "the hottest fighter pilot in the European theater," once doubted that he could pass the air force physical examination because of an old arm Injury.

He is credited with destroying 30 enemy planes, 16 in the air and 14 on th ground, giving him the top rank for planes destroyed in Europe among pilots active now. Brown, whose mother. Mrs. Addison (leant, lives in Arlington. was clerk in the farm credit nl- ministration when be entered the army.

His mother recalled that be wort led about being accepted for pilot training because his left arm, broken hen he was 5 years old. nnd set in an unusual position. Brown is a member of a Mustang group attached to the 9th air force lie scored 1 1 is latest victory yester- day while strafing an enemy air field in southern Germany, here he had flown with a bomber escort without meeting any opposition in the air from the Luftwarfe. Blown was home on leave last Tinriitj, Oct. 5, 1944.

URGES TROOPS BE TRAINED FOR CIVILIAN LIFE Mrs. Rosenberg, F. D.R. Aid, Discloses Plan. EY WILLIAM MOORE.

I Chicago Tribune Pi-rn Set-rice. 5 hirrtrri. D. Oct. 4.

Mrs. a M. Rosenberg, or.e of the orig-TCew Dealers FtA iajTi, "ark in? 3 i 1 i "9 r.rsrr.berj. one of PTFS.dent Roosevelt's confidential tf-isers. may be chosen to direct rradiastment of soldiers to I.v.r.r tt r.cirr.e gain.

Mrs. is said to have trld the generals the soldiers oversets ere unf'tefl to rrturne their her. they return and tnst be given ses f-. re being released. Kefi-rrrd to White llnuw.

r. effarts were mad' to leacli I. :ser.le: for tomr-i- the cf her taking over the 1 i.w.r.z service men to come their own homes, gov-rn-I -r in hi' she has a ufiht the lnfe.rmatioti that -id be reat hed thru the Wliite switchboard, but she was not r.herc has kn unri nee she tt that been some-i the last liird k'vfoie she was col- I I) gov- 1 ins an In- r.i 'v ft urn tw t-ther jvbs i of the committee an-I '-r-red plans at that lime to bar Jrut-raJ acrr.inistratie employes cj.if.ie employment, and soon Mrs. Rosenberg was transferred to a new post in New as reg.cnal director for Taul V. war man power a post she still holds.

Oenercls Summoned. Lsr: Thursday, accords rg to s-urces, Lt. Gen. Erehon Somervell, chief cf the army serv ice l.rres and a White House favorite, issued an urgent order for generals ir. ir.e Fer.it gen, arrr.y headquarters, Esserr.tle.

Tr.t genera's arrived, ar.ticipat ing rrirr.e event in the war. They re informed they were to bear a report from Mis Host tilwi y. who had lelat 'u-in 17 in r.e genera w.tl a wuld is. It is understood, Mrs T.r erg pn- that a toldicr, given reed ro New Deal to get tack into civilian Belief was expressed today on 2-HI that the importance at- to Mrs. Rosenb-vrg's visit, her known cor.neition with the J1-'-se Tr----t n''-an thot im teac.m; soid.ers how to live bs they a-.

always r-eal rrc.MTt lived Ss the latest New and that Mis. Rusen- tcrg would ti- charge. The army, W.MC. and selective service cen.ed they had been let er. tr.y r.ew plans for the service Mrs.

in Budapest. has had a crec in settlement i.i se work and labor and public en she peared before house cr.mmittee she said she ws recc ivir.g 2'jSA'O a ear as sr. labor relations consultant is Macy-Eamterger stores in New Ycrk and Newark and S2.500 a year fcr simdar work for the I. Millar shoe company. A I A 1 I i a -p on row to ir rr.f rn to CiM.um I was con- Mrs.

Ann Kcnbrrr. of'JU" wnrie nere learned mar. he bait been awarded the distin- A group of Chicago business and civic lenders seeking to make this city a port of entry and terminal for international air lines organized yesterday for a campaign to present full data on Chicago advantages to the federal civil aeronautics board. At a meeting which Mayor Kelly attended, Merrill C. Meigs, chairman of the Chicago aeronautics commission, was asked to make an appointment with the federal board, which has a series of regional hearings scheduled to start Oct.

16 in Washington. Other members of the group are James S. Knowlson, chairman, and Ralph II. Burke, executive director, Chicago economic advisory council; Leveret S. Lyon, executive director, Chicago Association of Commerce; 11.

Evert Kincaid, operating director, Chicago plan commission, and Harry Stuart, chairman, aviation committee of the Commercial club. Chicago should be the air center of the world, with planes being dispatched to and arriving from all corners of the world, the mayor said. Tan-American World Airways recently applied to the civil aeronautics authority to make Chicago a post-war tenter of transoceun travel. F. D.

R. TO HAVE CLOSE LISTENER IN TALK: DEWEY! Albany, N. Oct. 4 Special. Gov.

Dewey, Republican Presidential nominee, declined thru his aides today to disclose any further details of his campaign plans. This decision followed by 24 hours Tres-ident Roosevelt's evasion of questions regarding his speaking program for the next tive weeks. Insofar as is known, Roosevelt has only one definite speech scheduled, tomorrow night, while Dewey aides would confirm only four broadcast engagements for the Republican candidate Saturday night from Charleston, W. Oct. 25 from Cliicago; Oct.

Hiiolis, and 6 from Minne-Nov. 1 from Boston. Dewey, who demonstrated nt Oklahoma City, 10 dajs ago that he can punch hard when there is an opening, is keeping his schedule flexible so he can take advantage of any future opportunities. He plans to listen carefully tomorrow to Roosevelt's second admittedly political broadcast for any opportunity for a rebuttal next Saturday night like Ihe blistering counter-attack from Oklahoma City. Roosevelts and my father's first name is Churchill.

So the Germans got the idea I was a terribly important person. Since my health was poor, they were afraid something might happen to me while I was under arrest. Consequently they were careful in their treatment and didn't try too hard to find out everything I knew." After four months at Fresnes. Miss Carmalt persuaded the Ger-j mans, with a physician's help, that she needed medical attention. She was transferred to the American hospital in Paris.

Here, tho her condition officially was reported as serious, she was able to work with De Gaullist organizations. "I can't speak too highly of Eliz-j aheth Conte, head nurse at the hos-' pital," she said. "She kept people away from my room by telling them I was in a very nervous state and even hinting that 1 was a bit crazy." I Miss Carmalt remained in the American hospital until she was i able to begin work officially ith the De Gaulle government. 'Ergcben Sic Sich First German Lesson for G. I.s LONDON, Oct.

4 Stars and Stripes began a series of German lessons for G. today with a translation of ergehen sie sich" surrender. On its editorial page the army newspaper published a picture of doughboy assaulting the German line and said: "The boys in the picture are talking German, too. They're talking the language the Germans understand better than any other. The language of fire and steel, of death and destruction." lUaimtn i SERVING iwwuj aim I LIQUORS I 3 Air Coditiod for Comfort I 5 l9flJ II.

I LOCATIONS- )A I LA SALLc b- Blu. yi I 23 Nerth Ll LlM, St. VS Vrm 10,5 -7" 8 ground organization that arranged tlle escape of fallen Anglo-American i aviators and helped hide French youths who refused to work in Germany. "Altho I was suspected by the i Germans of being a spy I never was in the Intelligence service." Mi--s Carmalt said todr.y. My work was confined to helping wnr ictims and was mostly done independently." Surprised by Gestapo.

The most critical moment for Miss Carmalt came a year ago when the Gestapo unexpectedly appeared in her apartment. Several persons engaged in underground activities were present and compromising documents were lying about. Miss Watkins, who bad recently arrived from the Riviera with false Identity papers, was detained by the Gestapo but released after being questioned. Miss Carmalt's calmness and quick thinking saved all the others except herself and a girl who had 12 false identity cards in her Dossession She ufniftn In Acf i-fM-inn ,.11 A I ouvmuiU til 111 till lilL uments except one highly important paper, which she swallowed before the Germans could seize it. Taken to Gestapo headquarters.

i i i with hard so'es non-ratlcned SIZES 4 to 9 bcrer to wear biticr cc'ci t'-q Fcu-Q werr', ur. r' SD fO i fl- err. A-i t-cy're r- sc I in wU t-e, cr OrJfr Mail nr 'liana SCES LCCR jncryant 101 N. WABASH AVE. ssassxa k'nd of AbrlKiri tablet docs not upset stomach! Docs ssplrin upset you? If so, this new medicil discoveir, SL'PIRIX, is "just uhit the doctor ordLrcd" for you.

Superin is osplrin plus contains pur ufe aspirin, detlopcd by doctors ia a pcciil jy. Superin dissolves more quicklr, jets right ft the job of relieving pain, rr-Juccs the aciJuy of ordinary aspirin, an Joc not irriuic or urit the 1 rn i. ahtr repeat Joscv. Tor tKIa out to rrminj vou grt jupena toJjy. lt an.l at tlruerivv.

I A KNT WHEN OTHER AMI TRY THIS FAMOUS WATER Smooth, Gentle Relief Usually in One Hour! When acute constipatioi leaven vt rn ede. trv the fnmous I'l IO WATI'K treatment. AUhouRh I'LUTO worki wtftiv. it wrik hv Rentle oktrfv-i. cre.it.

in? fluid hulk the fi-4hm wa't'. usually w. i inn an himr. V. parses thro-jsh the s'orrnch with'mt turbrr.g its function, is not aVorhcd.

acts in the colon uh-re physicians war.t a laxative to act. Try Plato r. Caution use only as reeled on label. Cur co fiirt in from acute one hour cr money b.uk In ar.d ecoaorr.y sues, also Pc 1 APVrRTlSV WT1 Chapping Quickly Relieved It't ihirtt to Tw Vln TnrH With rn-ut'f rr -aiii nnd lutirti bit h-n i Min'uil -iant. Veu ne4 it mciictl r-noy-mhii to brir.jrs mtrt comfort burritic imtti-i Quickly while its xitliini oil relin r.

cricxtj urfaces. So wren w.nrer krrtie chap yemr face. hanJi and lips cort wait a lcc-MtnU Al all Ci-iS-i'-v. Arthritis Neuritis Sciatica Why continue to auSrr th.e sor.uin pains ef these hrn the um. remedies have Litled "1 SIX- KAY Colloidal Sulphur Mineral Bath is a r.r-M trustworthy, non-sur-a! treatmert metttod that his brouiht blessed rrl.rf to thousands Buy SIX-RAY st cr drug store on our positive money tart guatantee.

Jt ea: of i I -a: v. At Cli Idb'aU s. Walreen's ar.d Ic.i- lnK drug itorrs. WANT A KKTTKK JOH? ty ofn man poitr fw'jr, rcfeci rtsoom.fcilit to ik.ii ei indLitrial prob 'r, ii nd copI-hna inq ab! to t-s oroblmi through toortn'i c'-on. tprinc 0rd 14 ry.

ADDRESS A 428, TRIBUNE MISSOURI Buy More War Bonds Vo! CHI. Thurwlay. t. 5. No.

iVEe mil mfim i FATHER AND SON SENTENCED FOR FAKING COUPONS llijilns, 917 Irvir.i: l'aik rd to 10 tais in prison yc-terday by Federal Jude Ehvyn R. Shaw when he plearieri guilty to charges of counterfeiting gasoline coupniis and $20 hills, and his fat her. Lester, 47, cf 4327 Men-more a sentenced 1o two years on similar The lliginses were ar i sted la-t July by city police, who halted their automobile to inspect license plates and dt i vers' identifications. Counterfeiting para 27, foinu-ily rf was ht'nteiu'fd phernalia. Including plates for the lifst" ftnl nnti 1 tMfcnre Hieciiik.

production of bonus bills and coupons, was found in the car. Agents of Tiir- fedeial bureau of investigation custody of the men, ami raided their print shop at 4112 S. I 1 1 1 i ii wheie presses nnd Hddition.il count ei fcit ing equipment were si-ied. Judge Shaw denied request for probation for the rider Higgins, but allowed him 30 days to clean up his business affairs before beginning his sentence. Clarence received a tongue lashing from the court, who pointed out that police records disclosed he had been in trouble with the la.v nt intervals since he was 9 vears old.

SAVE LOMBARD FAMILY OF THREE LOST IN ALASKA A er Chicago suburban couple and their after bein, dense undi son have been rescued iot two davs in the! i brush of Mount Juneau. ro ar Juneau, Alaska. They are Ed-mond S' bis wife. Marguerite, and their son, Peter, 3. for merly bard.

Thev 111 M. Lincoln Lorn- went on a hike Sunday, but got in fog and rain. They spent A 'Z'K. (jMX i 1 i Jl- 'HwM 1 dmnnil SrhnD'IiPr, and their on, I'cler. Mrt.

SchnorVfr, the night on a steep slope of Mount Juneau. Monday morning Mrs. Schnoeker fell over a CO foot cliff into a creek. The water revived her. That r.ii;ht she saw the lights of a searching party and attracted attention C'f rescuers by her cries.

They reached her Tuesday her hushand and son later that day, Schnoeker formerly worked in the production control department of the Douglas Aircraft company. On Labor day he and his family started out for Alaska. A A 50 i- killed in action with an armored division in Krance on Au. 11. his pan-nts said yesterday.

He was jrraduat-rd from Schurz Hich school in 1937 and from North Tark col-lepe in 1939. lie was commissioned July 4, Bnire J. Birk. 1912, 1943. and went overseas in August, Pvt.

Thaddeus ITcddyl Cerwin-ski, 2S, was killed in action in France Aug. 1 1, his widow, Florence, 5025 S. Ada has been informed, lie was Inducted last Dec. 19. Pvt.

Czerwinski leaves also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Czerw in-s i 614 8 Bishop st. Memorial services will be held at 10 a. m.

Monday in church. Sua a 5 TV i if I'vt. T. tlrrwlnnkl. St.

John of God Pvt. James V. Petarell. 33. husband of Betty Louise, of f.31() Maple-wood was killed in action in France on Aug.

10. his mother, Mrs. Pearl Petarella of 802 S. Western reported. Flying Officer Anthony Michael Kovacich of the royal Canadian enforce, son of John Kovacich, .3312 E.

136th st, Is missing in action, it was announced yesterday by R. C. A. F. ofticials in Ottawa.

Mr, and Mrs. Wendell C. Fsser, 19 S. Chestnut Aurora, were notified, that their son, 1st Lt. Gerald vsrr in wns lost in France Sent.

10 with the It which bo was a pilot. John Ellington, seaman first class, ba.i been killed in action in the Southwest Pacific, his wife, Agnes, of 617 E. 47th said yesterday. Pvt. Anthony Morizzo, 37, of 2150 W.

Lexington was killed in action in France on July 15, his brother. Daniel, of 2322 W. Harrison said yesterday. The war department notified Mrs. Ruth Mirs, 709 Prairie Aurora, that her husband, Pvt.

William Mirs died of wounds in France on Sept. 5. This was three days after the birth of a son to Mrs. Mirs. Pvt.

William J. Trier, 19, was killed in action in France on Sept. 3, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

Trier of 3315 N. Opal were informed. Lt. Peter C. Welling, 29.

was killed in action Sept. 14 in France, his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Welling, 1S17 W. 107th have been notified. Pvt.

Charles H. Trescott. 22, son of Emma Corriveau Prescott of 5645 S. Seeley was killed in action in France on Sept. 8, the mother has been notified.

Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, 1923 Wallace North Chicago, has been informed that her hushand. Pvt. William Nelson Gardner. 26, was eema a 4040 W.MADISON ST.

1255 MILWAUKEE AVE 2752 MILWAUKEE AVE. NEW bomber 1147 6343 3225 THE STORE FOR MEN MARSHALL FIELD COMPANY Washington and Wahasb Store Hours, to 5:45 rn. Worth MM- nying cross, lie declined pioposal to lemain in the United Stales and returned to England. killed In nction In France Aug. 14.

Lt. Edward J. Golas, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Golas.

4109 Walton was killed in action in France Aug. 29( his parents have been notified. Pvt. Frederick E. Richter.

30. of 231S Cottace Grove son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richter, was killed in action in France July 5, his parents were advised. rvt.

Thomas J. Egan. 33, was killed in action Sept. 10 in France, his mother, Mrs. Margaret F.

Egan, 5739 S. Justine has been notified. Pvt. Herbert C. Eastbury, 25, was killed Sept.

7 in action in France, bis wife, Elaine. 11)57 W. Garfield has been notified. Pvt. Robert J.

Yondiak, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vondiak of 3735 S. 53d Cicero, was killed in action in France Aug. 15, the parents were notified.

Memorial services will be held at 4 p. m. Saturday in Wilmette Methodist church for Lt. Mark Hall of the marines, who was killed in action in the South Pacific July 25. He was the son rd Mr.

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