Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1943 — Page 26

Hlinolss and Louisiana Men, in Charge of Camp Hope Fortunes of Conflict Will Keep Them Very: « Busy Till Surrender Comes.

: By HELEN KIRKPATRICK Copyright, 1943, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago ‘Dally News, Ine, ~~. SOMEWHERE IN BRITAIN, Feb. 11. —The’ United tates army’s first prisoners-of-war camp’ in Britain is giving group of Illinois and Louisiana boys experience that they Hope will be increasingly needed as the war progresses. This camp, deep in the heart of the country, contains) gome 400 axis prisoners caught in North. rica. It is: ‘the receiving - camp | ALLOY SAVES NICKEL where prisoners are sorted

new manganese alloy, used in ne war plant alone, will ‘save ant2nd. ‘detained until they can

estimated ten tone of scarce nickel |be shipped to| permanent

this year, seven tons of chromium camps in the United ‘States. 1d nearly a ton of tin, The American guards hope they oan gusids busy with

will be kept prisoners coming in ever-increasing numbers. Hr Nothing would lead you to believe, as you drive along the’ quiet] English lane, that around the next | corner: is an im- | posing .and busi- | ness ike camp & filled with sev= | : eral hundred Ger- Xirkpatrick

erals. Wear U. §. Army Issue

But for the high steel-wire fenc-

might be just another army camp and its huts the quarters of British or United States soldiers, The camp is ‘divided into two sections, each exactly alike except that one has mare barbed wire i lall around it with lookout posts at spaced intervals, On one side are the huts and mess halls of the United States troops. On: the other side, known to the camp as “the cage,” are the prisoners, housed in identical huts. All the prisoners here were captured in North Africa, whose cli- | mate differs considerdbly from that § |of Britain, to say the least. Their

light tropical kit has had to be replaced by U. 8. army. issue. rake PHILLIPS’ MLK MAGNESIA

Their own uniforms, papers, cam-

eras and other possessions are safely Want TO HAVE MORE zip and

locked in steel boxes, to be returned to them at the end of the war. Problem Is How to Fill Time According to the Geneva convention, prisoners of war must receive the same food rations as those given the capturing army. The men in prisoners of war camp 1 fare pretty well, . There are no divisions inside the gest for your job? Then never * Jet your stomach go sour during 2 the night because you ate a rich AE 7 or stayed up late at a Aside from their dislike of imparty. Lake Phillips’ Milk of | yrisonment, the prisoners have little Magnesia at bedtime. It does |to complain of}. American officers “more than merely neutralize ex- Soll me. A a w= oH cess stomach ha! eir main problem Ww sho in their" time. The enlisted men and the job by acting as a very gentle the prisoners have been working in laxative. Helps you to wake up | camp constructing walks and drains : feeling full of pep! Read the |age. The whole camp is neat and directions on package and take |spick and span. = . as directed thereon or as pre-

Slovenes Have Separate Huts scribed by your physician. Among the several hundred axis ONE-TWO ACTION

prisoners captured is a detachment : 1.nsutRALIZES. EXCESS STOMACH

of Slovenes. The Slovenes had been impressed ACIDS—and does it almost quicker than it ji takes fo tell. Relieves that uneasy feeling of

by the Germans and Italians into discomfort almost immediately.

the army and sent to North Africa. ACTS AS MILD LAXATIVE. Gentle— does the s -

Italians but each group is housed separately and eats in different

They had not wanted to fight with the axis; they hated the axis, {and they wanted none of it in Jugoslavia. ~~. | AR they wanted now was to be 3 {allowed to. fight with the allies | against the axis, ; Meantime they asked, could they 4 | please be separated from German #1 | and Italian prisoners, " The camp t agreed to their request for separate quarters. § | They now: live in the same big | | enclosure—“the cage’—as the other prisoners but in separate huts, and they eat ‘alone,

EPUTY SHERIFF CR, OLIVER REGAINS 15 i AND THANKS RET

eid tig lee He Lived on all Special Soft Diets He States.

gh taking Retonga, and now |} “better than in three years, || Sheriff Carey. R. Oliver, of |} ti, says he found that this|| d herbal stomachic and ‘Vitamin : icin 18 everything claimed El

ation made my life|

s Deputy Oliver, who| home at 318 West||

3 . 1 ENN

mans ‘apd Italians, including gen-

cage between the Germans and|f

YORK, Fev, in w. P.)— An oak leaf cluster in recognition | of heroic service in ‘defense of the Philippines by Maj.. Gen. Jonothan M. Wainright was accepted yester-

day by Mrs. Wainwright.

Gen. Wainwright, who succeeded Gen. Douglas: MacArthur as com-

mander of American forces defend-

ing the Philippines, is a prisoner of the Japanese. Maj. Gen. B. J. Valdez, chief of staff of the Philippine army, speaking for Philippines President Manuel Quezon, paid tribute to the spirit of the defenders of Bataan and Corregidor. “This undying spirit of men and heroes is-truly personified in General Wainwright,” he said.

By Seleuce Service

NEW YORK, Feb. — Tiber tin, production :

on the ‘war's effect on

sudden upswing in" baby births in September and October, 1942. © This “evidently reflects the outbreak of the war with the Pearl Harbor episode in December of the ‘| preceding year,” the editor of the company’s statistical - bulletin comments. The usual spring and summer peak in 'baby births was wiped out by the war, it appears from data now available on births each month for five large cities, New York, Boston, Baltimore, ' Washington and New Orleans. Monthly figures are

i ni

In Indiana, It's Al

The dally average of Hirths In these cities shows a strong upward

es .

ber, 1942, and continuing almost unbroken to the end of the year, with no sign of any arrest in the upward

these cities was almost 80 per cent the period 1938-1939.

the last months of 1942 will continue into early months of 1943, the editor points out that “the recent very high level of ‘the birth rate.can obviously not continue very long under pres-

trend. In December the figure for| above that for the same month in|

Expressing natural curiosity as to whether the. upswing in births in|

" Ihot yet: available for tne entire n na- | Civilian purchases at army post ex-

WASHINGTON, Fob. 11 ©. | The

changes have heen. restricted tone

food, drink and tobacco products in

order to eliminate any possible com- | *2

petition with private businesses, the war department = announced Heretofore, civilians employed at

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