Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1943 — Page 5

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War Savings Leader Will Speak Here

Ralph C. Engelsman, associate field director of the war savings staff of the treasury department, Washington, will be guest speaker at a meeting tomorrow in the Claypool hotel of the Indianapolis association of Life Underwriters

_ and the Marion county payroll

savings volunteer staff. Mr. Engelsman directs the war bond payroll savings plan throughout the country. He will be in-

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SUITS and COATS

troduced at the luncheon meeting by Ray Patterson, and C. Fred Davis will preside. About 70 members of the as-

. sociation are volunteer members

of the Marion county war bond payroll savings staff. After the “luncheon they will meet with Mr. Engelsman for instructions, with Eber M. Spence,

Indiana chairman of the payroll savings staff, and Carl F. Maet-

MAN-TAILORED CLASSICS

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schke, Marion county chairman of the volunteer staff, in charge of this session.

REPRESENTS KNOX WASHINGTON, April 21 (U. P). —Senator Alexander Wiley (R. Wis.) will represent Secretary of Navy Knox at the launching of the Quint ships at Superior, Wis, May 9. He was previously designated to represent the senate naval affairs committee, of which he is a- member.

DEFY NAZI GUNS | TO SAVE FLIERS

Tiny . British Boats Go

COMETO CASE CLOTHE Last Call for Easter:

Close to French Coast

In Daring Rescue.

By NAT A. BARROWS

ABOARD A BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT, OFF THE FRENCH COAST, April 21.—Through these enemy waters off the French coast | we lurk, creeping along tensely nearer and nearer the front door to Nazi Europe. Every one of us aboard this

motor torpedo boat of Britain’s|g

mosquito navy, operating in the English channel, strains his eyes and ears into the semi-darkness,

cursing the moonlight that may |§

give away our presence before that British airman floating on a raft in the shadow of the coast line can be snatched away to safety. Anything can happen, for these waters teem with sudden death, mines, E-boats, coastal guns and enemy aircraft, _ “One false move and we've had it, we have,” mutters the bearded coxswain. “We'll be ruddy well lucky if Jerry hasn't baited a trap with this airman of ours and is just waiting for us.” Nearer we move, all guns manned. The concussion of a royal air | force bombing raid, somewhere ashore, rumbles across these deadly

| waters. We see distant streaks of

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German flak. Navigation Checked

I huddle on the bridge, behind our skipper, Lt. Mark Arnold- | Forster, senior officer of all the ' light coastal craft engaging in this rescue and the offensive mission ' which is to follow. I pull down

‘my gnome hood and try on my

steel helmet. It helps to ease the tension. | Lf. Arnold-Forster and his No. 1 sub-lieutenant, Graham Bradley, check their navigation. We are at the next stage of the operation. Two of our coastal craft maneuver glongside for final instructions. They are going in to search; the rest of us will hover here as a protecting screen. Away they go into the night. We wait with every nerve tingling. Minutes pass and then faint outlines appear toward the coastline. Are they our friends, or are they German E-boats? Every bit of gunpower is trained at them as they move nearer.

The Boats Return

They give the proper recognition signal—our own boats. | “We've found them, all five of them,” says a voice, “Five!” Yes, five, on a raft, all R. A. F.| men and they had been there | going on two. days, so near the, coast they could have swum! ashore. Actually, one did swim ashore and didn’t return.” | The coxswain says, “It’s a ruddy | trap, if you. want my opinion, sir.” Lt. Arnold-Forster gives orders quietly. We have got so far and we have rescued not one but five | airmen and now we have got to! get - away. Gingerly, we begin moving out.

A Junkers Is Sighted |

Suddenly we hear it—the sound of aircraft. Only one word is spoken, “Air-

| craft.”

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It’s a German, right enough, it’s a Junkers-88. But he doesn’t fire; he doesn’t bomb. Perhaps he thinks we're E-boats. We hold out own fire; it’s more important to get away. And now | back he comes. This is it. Yes, this is it. But again no burst of fire. He heads toward shore. Every minute now gives us al better chance of seeing the morning’'s sunrise. Or will he come back with a force of fighters? “Flares ashore,” reports the coxswain, ‘A Lovely Job’

“Them’s anti-second-front flares alerting all the coast,” says a gunner from Limehouse. “They've discovered us bloody well right,

they have.” | ;

It’s no longer necessary to creep and away we go, full speed. The sea churns into a boiling white froth as all our unit hightails it further and further out of range of those coastal guns.

Later we rendezvous and ex-|§

change conversation. “Lovely job,” says Lt. ArnoldForster. “Luck’s with us and with those five airmen. Good work.” .

DELAY ALCOHOL PLANTS

WASHINGTON, April 21 (U.P.).’ —A war production board official disclosed today that completion of | five industrial alcohol plants in the ! Middle West has been deferred be- | cause an accumulated 100,000,000 ! gallon reserve has made it possible to scale down requirements.

on NR (Nature’s Remedy) Tablets, tuere are no chemicals, 10 minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different—act different. Purely vegetable—a

combination of 10 vegetable ingredients | J

{formulated over 50 years ago. Uncuntia lor candy coated, their action is de- ‘| pendable, thorough, yet gentle, as milDf ass ot ggatle, ia ail J vines Box. Larger economy sizes, too.

...We've set the Stage for Easter with a gigantic selection of Styles and Fabrics slated for certain success

The quality story you know so well about Case Clothes is not just a miracle-—they’re good because they're made to be good— tailored to a tough set of standards. Patterns and colors as smart as a “erack” regiment. For months we've been.setting aside super-fine fabrics to be made up into the season’s smartest suits and topcoats. Now they are ready for your immediate action. To cash-in you'll need to step fast because plenty of chaps with an eye to the future will stock up.

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Any garment purchased up to Saturday night finished & fitted for Easter.

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