Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1944 — Page 7

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Rescue at Sea

SATURDAY, NO. 18 oe

By William McGaffin

Mr, McGaffin, Pacific war correspondent for The Sieh substituting today for Ernie Pyle, who Is on vacation, but expects to return to an assignment on the war fronts in the near future. In this dispatch, Mr. McGaffin continues the story of six fliers who were given up for Jest after the battle of the Philippines,

WITH ADM. HALSEY'S 3D FLEET OFF THE PHILIPPINES (Delayed). We found that with 14 on the raft it would just lie flat at water level. So we took tyrns in the water, two at a‘time, for 15-minute intervals. - We had no food and no water. “Somebody yelled ‘shark. The two men in the water tried to climb in and we almost capsized. We decided that two of us would have to get back in the water, despite the shark. “So we took turns, two by’ two, while the rest stood shark watch with oars. “We named the shark Adolf.” “He was beautiful and didn't seem mean at all. Those in the water held their feet up under the boat so he couldn’t snap at them, Those in the boat swatted at him with the oars. , * “Sometimes he'd swim to within five feet of us. This went on all night, but at dawn ‘Adolf’ was still with us. We were afraid to shoot him for fear his “blood would attract others. “Then he came to within two feet of the raft and lifted himself out of the water. Somebody gave him a lovely wallop on the nose. He went away and we thought we were finished with him, “But that smack had only made him mad. He came back with two brothérs. They swam in formation around us. We could see their fins cut the water as they circled the raft.”

Sharks Kept Circling

“THE THREE SHARKS kept circling our raft,” Pilot Alders went on. “For some reason they didn't attack, and every time they got too near we beat them off with our oars. “It was about 9 o'clock that morning, our fourth

Inside Indianapolis By Lowell Nussbaum)

ALONG ABOUT 10 minutes before midnight last Tuesday, a short, red-haired WAC lieutenant and a lanky first-class private were strolling north on Pennsylvania st. across from University park. As they passed the Y. W. C. A, they heard a noise, and looked up. They saw a man in work clothes—probably a janitor— leaning out a second story and slamming a bamboo pole against the wall in an effort, to cliase away several pigeons. The wily pigeons moved out of range, but remained on the ledge..80 the man climbed out the window and walked along the ledge, too, to dislodge them. The pigeons gave up and flew across the street to University park and attempted to find quarters .there. However, the starlings had all the reservations on the tree limbs, and set up such a noisy chatter that the pigeons again retreated, Driven out of both .their first and second choice roosts, the pigeons just kept on circling above Pennsylvania st. until the man had climbed back through the window into the “Y.” Then they flew back to their original perches on the “Y” ledge. The short, red-hdired WAC lleutenant and the lanky first-class private continued their strolling without waiting to see whether the man would go after the pigeons -again, or was ready to holler quits. We don't

* know who he was, but we'll bet he hasn't worked

there long. Because it shouldn't take anyone long to find out that you can't beat those pigeons and starlings.

They'd Walk a Mile—

WE USED TO THINK we couldn't get out a column without several streetcar (or bus) items, Now #it’s the cigaret shortage, and we can't see what we ever found to write about before the shortage occurred. Frinstance: A man walked into the Haag drug store at 938 N. Pennsylvania and asked the clerk for a package of Camels. “A package?” asked the youthful clerk. “Mister, do you have just one cigaret you could spare? I'm dying for a smoke.” The would-be

World of Science

PATULIN, HAILED earlier in the year as a cure for the common cold, apparently has not lived up to the initial hope. An investigation just completed by the British Medical Research Council shows that it is not an effective treatment for the common cold. The stuff resembles penicillin in that it is a metabolic product obtained from a mold related to the one from which penicillin is obtained. Penicillin is secreted by the mold known as penicillium notatum. Patulin is obtained similarly from the penicillium patulum, The, first clinical trials of patulin were tried in London in November, 1943, and the reports were optimistic. Apparently excellent results were obtained in 95 cases.- These were compared with 85 other cases which were kept under observation at the same time, but not given patulin, It was this initial report which led the British Medical Research Council to instigate an investigation of the stuff. -Describing these tests, the London correspondent of the Journal of the American Medical association points out the difficulties attendant upon such an undertaking,

Not Always the Same

“DEFINITION of the ‘common cold offered considerable difficulty,” he writes. - “There is no reason to believe that the condition is always or even usually due to the same agent.”

My Day

WASHINGTON, Friday~Late on Wednesday afternoon I went over to the Walsh club, where a group-of government girls were entertaining wounded

“There were 16 of us left.’

inthe water, when we saw a plane confing. t had had a canvas around me to keep off the sun. I took it off and waved it while the guhiers dumped dye on the water, “When the plane got nearer we saw it was Japa nese. We hid in the bottom of the raft and prayed, Our prayers were answered: The Nip went on without seeing us,

Desperate Chance . /

“ABOUT AN HOUR and a half after that, we saw four Helldivers, We put dye in the water again and tried to light a smoke bomb but it wouldn't work. The planes were just going away when someone half. heartedly fired a flare pistol. We didn’t think we had a chance. But one of them saw us. Then all four came back and circled over. They dropped ‘food and another liferaft. “There was a note in one of the back-packs of food. It said: ‘Howdy, fellows. We'll have you picked up soon.” They were relieved later by four fighters. After that, torpedo. bombers took over from the fighters. “They kept constant patrol over us. About 4 p.m. we saw a stack on the horizon, and pretty soon a destroyer came alongside. They said Adm, Halsey had sent it. “We had drifted so far it had to steam full speed for five hours to reach us. We were 150 miles from the fleet. They had used up 27,000 gallons of fuel, It was taking a pretty big risk, they took, coming out alone, so far from the fleet. “We had just gone to our bunks when the general quarters alarm sounded. A Japanese submarine had fired a torpedo. But the destroyer spotted it in time and maneuvered out of the way.”

(Continued Monday)

customer got out a pack, gave the youth one, and went on his way. . . . Bob McCusker of Anderson, who knows all there is to know about the tobacco industry, sends us a clipping from the Anderson Herald, It's a column he wrote, as a pinchhitter. In it, he pointed out the foolishness of hoarding cigarets. We quote: “The present day cigaret contains no glycerine, which is used as a preservative. Then again, if you keep your cigarets in a warm room, they become dry and lose their flavor. So if ‘your cigaret tastes different,’ quit hoarding. Buy cigarets just as you need them.”, , , And then there was the woman who got on a Brightwood car the other day with five unwrapped cartons of cigarets—two Old Golds, two Kools and one other brand—under her arm, You can imagine the muttering that went on among the other passengers. One young woman said: “And to ‘think I stood in line 20 minutes and almost was mobbed to buy one little package of Camels!” One of our agents calls attention to a clothing dummy in Block's corner display window facing Market at Illinois. The dummy holds in its mouth a partially smoked cigaret. Quoth our agent: “Looks like they went out and shot a snipe for the display, rather than wasting a whole cigaret on the dummy.”

One Million Visitors

IF YOU'VE BEEN reclassified 4-A (or IV-A) by your draft board recently, don't be alarmed. It doesn’t mean you'll be called for induction very soon. It's just a new classification being used to cover those persons now deferred by reason of age. Formerly such persons were classified 1-AH, or 2-AH, or something similar—always with an H after the classification: One woman, we learn, called state selective service headquarters and noting her husband had been classified IV-A, inquired the meaning of: “One VA”. ., The U, 8, O. Canteen at the Union station will have an important occasion soon. Sometime within the next few days, the Canteen will serve its millionth serviceman. No one knows who it will be, but whoever it is will be lucky. For he'll receive a war bond. And so will- the serviceman immediately following him—starting the second million. The Can. teen was started late in December, 1941—shortly after Pearl Harbor,

By David Dietz

A second difficulty, he continues, is that the dura~ tion of colds is variable. A third is that objective signs are too variable to serve as criteria for the pres. ence and progress of colds. To meet these difficulties the British Medical Research council studied large numbers of patients, at widely separated places. Tests were carried on in 11: factories with a total force of 90,000 workers and at three units of the postoffice employing 15,000 people, As colds. were reported, every other case was treated with patulin, The cases in between these were given a spurious treatment, However, no patient knew whether he was getting patulin or not.

Should Not Be Neglected

IN THIS FASHION 668 patients were treated with patulin while 680 were not. The conclusion of the council is “No evidence was found that patulin is effective in the treatment of the common celd.” Thus the medical profession finds itself back in the position once described by a veteran physician who said that he could cure a cold by vigorous treatment in 12 days, but that if left alone it would go away in 10 days. All this, however, should not be interpreted to mean that a.common cdld should he neglected. On the contrary, the person with a cold should stay indoors both for his own sake and for that of others. By isolating himself, he ceases to be a center of infection fdr others. Likewise by staying in he remains more comfortable and lessens the danger that the cold may pave the way for an attack of pneumonia. While there is no cure for the common cold, the physician can do much to relieve the symptoms,

By Eleanor Roosevelt

they come, and that makes it easy to find & point of contact. .I also have four sons and a great many friends in the services in different parts of the world, and therefore know a little about what most of them have been through. Yet these girls can bring with them what is probe Sug have youth, and » feeling that he

— “THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES BIGGEST , TO-DO SINCE RACHAEL JACKSON PUFFED HER - CORNCOB BRIAR—

"Capital Agog Over Girl Pipe Smokers

By EULALIE McDOWELL United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov, 18. —Not since President An. drew ‘Jackson's wife, Rachel, shocked capital society with her Tennessee corncob pipe back in the 1820's has Washington become so worked up over women’s smoking habits, It's all because of the cigaret shortage which is making. pipe smokers out of women and creating boom-town business for tobacconists lucky ‘enough to have ladies’ briars in stock, 80 far government girls are openly puffing away at pipes. » ” » BUT ONE Washington pipe seller, who reported his entire supply of ladies’ pipes cleaned out yesterday, said the ladies of the capital are smoking their pipes at home and will séon be doing it in public, He even predicted women would be smoking pipes on the street “as the cigaret shortage gets worse.” Pipe smoking reportedly has caught on like wild fire among the WACS and WAVES stationed here.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov, 18 (U. P.).—Three-year-old Forest (Nubbins) Hoffman, his cowlick freshly barbered, heard “The Night Before Christmas” from his mother’s lips for the first and perhaps last time today. Meanwhile, he—and the nation —waited for an airborne Santa Clause with a bag full of trimmings for a special tree, Incurably {ll from a bladder ailment, Nubbins didn’t know that for him alone of all the children in the world today was the day before Christmas, Nor did he know what 10 specialists knew-—that he may not live until the next calendar Christmas,

T'S POSSIBLE'— Can We Finish

War in Europe By January 1?

BY EDWARD P. MORGAN Times Foreign Correspondent LONDON, Nov. 18—The great offensive rolling forward along the entire western front arouses

once more in everybody's mind the tantalizing question: Can the war in Burope still be finished this year? Nobody can give a clear cut answer to that question, but responsible military opinion can be found which is confident that the vast, co-ordinated attack that Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower has just started ‘will be the last major battle for Germany. . » »

OUR IMMEDIATE objective seems pretty clearly to be the Rhine, The American, British and French armies might reach that great natural barrier by Christmas. Again, it mdy take them until Easter. The reichswehr can be expected to muster a mighty stand there. But once the vives is bridged in force by the allies, an increasing number of people believe that the battle of Germany, in terms of large-scale organized warfare, may then definitely be over. » ” n THAT DOES not mean, of course, that the Nazis will not continue guerrilla resistance for months more, and the supreme command is preparing for that. The success of the current operations depends more than ever on weather and supplies. Lt. Gen. Courtney C. Hodges waited five days beyond Armistice day, his choice for attack, until a clear day could insure the air support which the 1st army wanted -and got so powerfully. # . »

BUT THE bombing weather now is poor and will worsen. However, our artillery arm was probably never more powerful and ean go a long way towards making up with “saturation shell ing” the weakness which we must expect in the air as one .of the prices of winter campaigning. There is reason to believe that the supply situation on the western front is extremely good.

MADE OWN FUNERAL PLAN FT. WAYNE, Nov. 18 (U.P. .—~

Rites were arranged today, accord.

ing to his wishes, for Alexander F. Besancon, 83, who was killed in. stantly last night by a hit-and-run driver only a few minutes after Mr. Besancon had told funeral director Julian Schone how he want. ed to be buried.

Authorities are said to frown on the practice but since there are no

While Gen, Douglas MacArthur pufts on his corncob pipe during

surveying operations on Leyte island in the Philippines,

and WAVES are reported to be

WACs falling in line with. the military

commander by turning to ladies’ briars during the cigaret shortage,

regulations against it all they can do is try to keep ® quiet,

BUT AT ALL pe it looks as

OF DEATH, Nubbins knew only one thing, and he learned that when his black and white mongrel, Parky, was run over by a bus. His mother, Mrs, Marshaall H. Hoffman told him that Parky had gone to sleep and wasn't going to wake up any more, When Nubbins awakes tomorrow, he'll find Parky’s successor, .a black cocker spaniel with a Merry Christmas gift tag on its collar, The dog was to be a gift , from Robert Furnish, a Union Pacific co-worker ‘with Nubbins’ father. Sometime today a crate of toys and other gifts for Nubbins will arrive by air from a Florida newspaper.

” » » ALL DAY yesterday the postman, the special delivery carrier,

‘For Sale: 3]56 Ships Fenders

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (U. P)—Want to buy 3156 sur- . plus ship fenders? If s0, just mail your bid, in triplicate, to the surplus property section of the maritime " commission in Washington. The commission explains, ignoramus, that ship fenders are “designed to absorb shock and prevent damage to ships’ hulls from rubbing.”

- BARNABY

NOTE OF PLENTY— Coffee Supply O.K., No Ration Seen in Future

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (U.P). ~Coffes drinkers today appeared in no danger of having their morning cup rationed again, The office of price administration reported stocks now total 4,640.000 bags, an increase of 7000 bags in the past six weeks.

Coffee roasting in this country

broke the all-time record during October by reaching 1,536,000 bags, as compared with the normal figure of 1,000,000 bags a month, » » »

INTER - AMERICAN Coffee Board records show gréen coffee deliveries in the five-week period starting Oct. 1 were 2,421,196 bags. Despite plentiful stocks, officials said, coffee is moving off grocers’ shelves at a. rapid rate as some consumers apparently attempt to stock up in fear of the return of rationing.

Plant Employees Burn War Bonds

" MIAMI, Fla.,, Nov, 18 (U. P.).% The U. 8. treasury is $506.25 richer today as the result of a patriotic demonstration by 27 Consolidated Vultee Alrcraft corporation employees who tossed that amount of war bonds into a blazing. bonfire and gave up all rights to them, Members of Convalr's “bonfire club,” believed to be the first of its kind in the country, signed legal documents pledging themselves never to seek reissuance of the securities. They certified © that their bond-bufning was voluntary as an aid to the war effort.

FALL FROM CYCLE FATAL

LOGANSPORT; Ind., Nov. 18 (U. P.) ~Martin Lang, 18, of Yeoman, was killed yesterday when he fell from his motorcycle on a gravel highway seven miles north of Del

phi. Hé was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lang, formerly of

Logansport,

if the ladies’ experiments with tobacco in the réugh will not turn them into permanent addicts of the briar,

Santa Takes Plane for Early Visit fo Doomed Boy

the parcel postman, telegraph boy and express truckman pounded the sidewalk to the Hoffman house bearing packages, letters, money orders, telegrams, crates and boxes to make Nubbins’ early Christmas unforgettable, There were no closets in the house large enough to hide the bounty, and Nubbins’ curiosity was almost out of control as he watched his mother storing dozens of mysterious packages,” including a large assortment from the Union Pacific railroad. Yesterday, Nubbins asked his ‘father if he could have a haircut before the big party tomorrow. A barber arrived at the house within an hour. Nubbins switched . the electric clippers on and off to make “aipplane” noises.

SO SAYS HIMMLER— Nazis Offer Lives Ta Fuehrer for Suicide Missions

Times Foreign Service STOCKHOLM, Nov. 18-—Just ‘how deeply Heinrich Himmler's insidiously penetrating grip has taken hold upon the emotions and imaginations of the German people may be judged by perusal of current editions of the Berlin newspaper Das Schwarze Korps— that is, if one chooses to place credence in that 88 (Elite Guard) mouthpiece, According to the Himmler organ,

| German men and women with

hopeless ailments are volunteering to donate their lives to their fuehrer, " » ~ LETTERS purporting to have been written by Hitler's fanatical followers are being printed in which the writers offer to oper-

ate “explosive boats,” one-man torpedoes, and other suicidal weapons in attacks upon the “hated enemy.”

These letters may be outright fakes, or they may be genuine, inspired, perhaps, by recent Ger-

man press stories about Japanese |

“living bombs with wings.” Under Tokyo datelines, Nazi papers have been reporting that Jap pilots deliberately throw away their lives in one-way trips against American ships in the Pacific, by crashing their ex-plosive-laden planes into the sides of the vessels. ” . ” THE GERMANS have read that “hundreds of living Jap. bombs await the hour of their glorious death.” They have read how trained pilots, mostly between 18 and 20 years of age, volunteer for one-way missions, Himmler and Goebbels may be trying to inspire German physical wrecks into a Nazl version of these suicide attacks by fake reports of offers already received. Or the letters actually may be authentic, _ Anyway, the publication of the reports does reveal that the Nazis are going to every length to keep on fighting, utilizing every possible ounce of manpower in the effort. Thus, does Himmler, mad with lust for power, employ every trick to keep the Germans fighting until the last old man, the last little boy, and the last hapeless cripple.

' when the weather is foggy? Well,

. bailiwicks of War

After a day with a pipe, here's how one government girl felt: “You know how it looks outside

that's how I feel inside.” Her case could be reproduced-— - in triplicate—in virtually . every govefnment bureau in Washinge ton, .. an » ANOTHER vowed she'd take any old brand of cigarets after her experinece, “It's icky,” she declared, “oo “Never again,” echoed the secretary of a top-drawer official who was aided and abetted by her boss who presented her the pipe.. “I'd rather take a turkish bath,” An attractive brunetfe representing the state department contingent of gal pipe smokers declared after her venture: “If I ever have the impulse again I'll go to the ladies’ room instead.” » " » SEVERAL government girls found smoking pipes within the Information Director Elmer Davis and War Production Chief J. A. Krug, confessed on cross-examination that they had emptied a cigaret into their pipes. Granting this wasn't exactly easing the cigaret shortage, they countered: “Well, have you ever smoking any of that TNT?"

tried

Nubbins , , , “The Night Before Christmas.” '

'We Like You, OPA Tells OPA

WASHINGTON, Nov, 18 (U, P.).—~Mash note: Members of the OPA's industry advisory committee on fractional horsepower said toway they were “in agreement with OPA's general principles and that the agency's operations with their industry had been “clean cut and easy to understand.”

FUEHRER FLAK—

Berchtesgaden ‘Well Fortified, Flier Reports

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov, 18 (U. P.).~8gt. Vincent Ashwill, 23, of Kansas City, home on leave after 50 air missions from the lian war theater, told today of having flown over Hitler's Bavar= fan retreat at Berchtesgaden, and

that each trip “brought up a fair supply of flak.” Holder of two presidential citations, the air medal and two oak leaf clusters, Ashwill acted as radio gunner in a flying Fortress squadron which numbered among its assaults four raids on the Ploesti ofl fields, four on Munich, four on Vienna, and others in the southern Europe area. He said Hitler's retreat appeared from the air to be heavily fortifled and that all passing allied planes were given a mighty blast of anti-aircraft fire whenever they approached within range,

TWO HURT AS AUTO

CRASHES INTO BRIDGE.

Two out-of-town men were taken

. expand

Yor Revision - Should Go iy

Forward Now

‘By EDWARD A EVANS | WASHINGTON, Nov, 18s pect-no material reduction of ine dividual and’ corporation incomes tax rates. in 1045, say the chairs men of the two tax committees of congress. ‘They “are correct. The govérnment'’s need for revenue will continue so great that, even if Ger many surrénders ‘In the next few months, tax rates probably Ad, can't be lowe ered safely until Japan alse is beaten. But, as the BaruchHancock report pointed out nine months ago, plans to launch new Job-creating enterprises and tc existing ‘ones can't made with assurance until it I= definitely known that post-war taxes are to be reduced. - ”n » : SO WE'RE GLAD to find Chalrman Doughton of the house ways and means committee asserting that congress should start preparing the groundwofk for tar revisions, in accordance with the Baruch-Hancock recommendation “that a post-war tax law be drafted now, during the war, and

put on the shelf to go into effect at the end of the war”.

That undertaking should ge forward promptly. And one important decision, we think, could be made and announced very quickly, with excellent effect. This would carry out President Roosevelt's proposal in his Chi. cago campaign speech affirming

Mr, Evang

faith in free enterprise, the profit -

system and the ability of privats enterprise to provide full employment,

said, shold encourage large and small business to expand plants and replace obsolete or worn-out equipment ‘with new equipment, “And to that end,” he added—

“The rate of depreciation on these new plants and facilities foe

It would mean all of those things. And early action to make it certain that the change

~—We, the Women—

to City hospital for head inquries

after the car In which they were|

riding crashed into the west end of the Morris ‘st. bridge over White | river last night,

In fair condition were Clate Ford, | and Ben |

25, Tompkinsville, Ky., Mason, 32, Stillwell, Okla. "Their automobile was being driven west when it overturned, police sald, as an attempt was made to pass another car.

"Up Front With Mauldin" has been delayed in transit overseas. Mauldin's cartoons will be resumed as soon as they are received.

HEADS FINANCE GROUP

CHICAGO, Nov. 18 (U, P.).-E. M. Morris, South Bend, Ind. was elected president ‘of the American finance “conference at the organs ization’s 11th anndal convention which closed here today.

By Crockett Johnson

Nebular Hypothesis Turkey Roffle

Thre orl vdeo Krigh of

tickets ore on sole of Poddy's Ber | ond Grill. If | can get a dime out |, of this bank, Mow, wre of shes

Don’t tll the Pilgrim Fathers how you got the turkey. . . Besides this is o National contretemps! If it's ever, found that the First Thanksgiving Dinner menu hod no turkey on it

Then t's be off. Paddy closes of three o'clock. ,

| Neo aking of | drams, Cousin=

l/l he {hs Z|

Jas

of Families, Too, + Are in Need . Of Teaching By RUTH MILLETT THE U, 8. O, is now giving its Junior hostesses special training so that they will know how to treat veterans returning from the war fronts, Nearly 1,000,000 junior hostesses will receive the training— with ! those whose | clubhouses are © to become cene } ters for men { deafened or

blinded in bat te, being taught - speci~ fically how to treat men ‘so handicapped. Certainly

Miss, Millett

these U. 8. O. hostesses will benefit by such instruction and the

ue they welcome back to this ry and try to help in their aditent to civilian life will benefit from it, too. But if U. 8, O. hostesses who ges to know the men only casually need to be taught how to treat them isn’t there an even greater need for the parents, wives and fiancees of returning veterans to be given the same kind of instruc« tion? After all, if a U. 8,.0. hostess says the wrong thing to a man who is battle weary or who is try« ing to learn to get along with a crippling handicap, he can dise

‘ miss the lack of understanding’ as

coming from a well-meaning though not sufficiently under« standing stranger, » » ”

But if a wife, mother or sweets heart makes a mistake it will have a deeply serious effect on the man and on his relationship with the person’ who loves him most.

J 1 If 1,000,000 U. 8. 0. hostesses

can'be. tayght How to treat returns tng servicemen surely there could be classes Or lectures arranged in every town and city whefe inters

ested fathers and mothers, wives

and sweethearts could learn how

" to express theif Jove and syms.

pathy in a way that will help. rather than ‘hinder the ret; serviceman in ne adjusipenty has to make,

hy 4%

6. . 6108 70 re The Washington 0 oT ait publican club will all