Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1942 — Page 5

yom zo; 5 3 2 wey mw) NAZJ RESERVES Hitler Must Use 600,000 to 750,000 Men to Police

New Areas.

LONDON, Nov. 13.—Cautious military. observers consider the axis must utilize between 20 and 25 divisions—600,000 to 750,000 men—to achieve full defensive security in the newly occupied area of France. This will use up virtually the total strategic reserve so far held in Germany. It is conceded that Hitler has been able to withdraw a certain number of divisions, chiefly panzer, from Russia to refit, but new demands are seen to be stretching him nearly to the breaking point. The possibility of sharp fighting ahead in Tunisia is not belittled but it is evident that the air-borne force so far landed can not constitute a serious menace unless strongly reinforced by sea.

Royal Navy Protected.

It is believed that the royal navy now enjoying greatly increased protection from land-based aircraft from Algeria will make such an attempt most hazardous and the arrival of the British 1st army hastening to Tunis may be taken as evidence that’ the allies are provided with abundant strength. While the royal air force is determined to maintain the steady bombardment of Germany from Britain, it is envisaged that combined Anglo-American bombers will take advantage of better winter weather in southern climes to attack the axis intensively from newly gained African airfields. Certainly southern French objectives will now be treated exactly the same as those serving Germany’s previously occupied territories. Sicilian Bases Bombed

The airfields of Sicily and Sardinia already are being bombed but it is the impression that there will be no widespread bombing of Italy except as part of the largest strategic conception. It will be easier to see when that moment can be expected after decisive results are completed in Tunisia and Tripolitania. “The Mediterranean is a big prize and we'll have to fight for it,” said one leading air authority.

Now if He Can Sight Subs ...!

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (U. P.).— Robert Gallagher, 17, gives his extraordinary talents to the navy today when he is sworn in as an apprentice seaman. Gallagher, as a member of the Madison Boys club, won the cowmilking contest, the licorice-spit-ting contest and the corned beef and cabbage cooking contest. In addition he toured Brazil as goodwill ambassador of the club two years ago and appeared with President Getulio Vargas at public gatherings.

building with no personnel injured] The flames were visible from 3 and no planes destroyed, the fifth many parts of Norfolk. :

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Many State Hospitals Overcrowded, Hygiene Group Warned.

By Science Service NEW YORK, Nov. 13—Mental patients, whose recovery depends on restoring their lost self-esteem, have no chance to get well in over-crowd-ed, under-staffed state hospitals, Dr. Samuel W. Hamilton warned the National Committee for Mental} Hygiene meeting here yesterday. While most mental hospitals no longer treat patients as criminals, the overcrowding in some state institutions makes these little better than prisons, said Dr. Hamilton, mental hospital adviser for the U. S. public health service. Too many patients are herded together without space or privacy; punished for causing trouble; locked in a room without adequate recreation; and subjected, for lack of supervision, to the physical and

psychological cruelties of incompetent.and underpaid attendants.

Illinois Does Better

While many states have followed Illinois’ example in overcoming the problem of overcrowding, much remains to be done. In some states,

pected of mental illness is. first thrown in jail, where he may spend months before his case even comes to trial before the county court. Then it is the case of “The State vs. John Doe,” with witnesses, cross-examination and finally conviction. : “This legal procedure is defended in high-sounding words as a measure to protect the patient, though it

of his civil rights.” The loss of self-esteem is so important a factor in mental illness that some psychiatrists even helieve it to be one of the basic causes. At any rate, the woman who believes the war was caused by her sins, and the man who thinks he is Napoleon are both suffering from the loss of genuine self-respect. One exaggerates it into melancholia, ‘the other disguises it by fantastic delusions of grandeur.

Sportsman Gob Saves 15 Mates

LONDON, Nov. 13 (U. P.).— Small boat experience which Donald Allen, 23, Boston, acquired in peacetime today was credited with saving the lives of 15 other older and more experienced seamen who landed recently at a British port after their ship was torpedoed in the North Atlantic. On’ the fifth morning at sea in a lifeboat, the rudder broke. The sailors were too weak to use an oar for a rudder. Allen then rigged up a steering device with a piece of rope and sailed the boat to safety. “We slept most of the time due to sheer exhaustion,” Allen sald. “Our feet were never dry and it was cold end damp. I covered up one moaning man, but by daybreak I found he was dead. We held a sort of ceremony and buried him at sea.” A second boat from the same ship with 21 men still was miss-

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INSANE URGED!

said Dr. Hamilton, a person sus-|’

Co.

JAPS’ ARITHMETIC BAD, OWI REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (U. P.). —The office of war information d into its propaganda file today and came up with the conclusion that the Japanese have “involved themselves in’'remarkable inconsistencies,

particularly in the realm of simple arithmetic.” : :

For example, the OWI said, Tokyo has gone on a carrier-sinking cam-

WRITTEN GUARANTEE

Mickey Mouse, several times lifesize, will parade with more than 50 other gigantic inflated figures through downtown Indianapolis Tuesday night in a Christmas “March of Giants.” The “mile of thrills” for Indianapolis children will start south from the Memorial plaza at 7:30 p. m. The $75,000 spectacle is

paign, (by radio) since the Doolittle. raid, which the Japanese decided started from a U, S. carrier. Up to now the Japanese have claimed the sinking of 19 American carriers, almost three times as many as were in operation before. Pearl Harbor. During the Solomons campaigh alone the Japanese said they sunk or damaged nine carriers. Just two months ‘before the Tokyo radio had announced that America had just one carrier left in service.

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Of State Meet Which

Opens Nov. 27.

About 350 Indiana high school pupils will attend the 23d annual state older * conference Nov. 27-28 at the M. C. A. and World War m . Theme of the meeting will be “Fortifying Life for Tomorrow’s: World.” : Dr. Frank D. Slutz, eduecator| § and lecturer from Dayton, O., will] § be the main speaker. Governor} Scricker will welcome the delegates. A panel discussion on “How Can I Plan Ahead in the Selective Service?” will be held by Col. Walter S. Drysdale, Harrison; Fermor Cannon, past president of the “Y,” and William Schmelzel, vice president of Ace Motors, Inc. Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant sup-

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