Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1945 — Page 15

12, 1945 ro

1, and former} eology at Cleve

WITH THE 82D-AIRBORNE DIVISION, Jan. 11 (Delayed) —1t was only 20 yards from the big stone gate to the chateau door—and safety. I paused behind the friendly stone wall, took &°deep breath and thiked into the open as fast as a fellow can wearing heavy overshoes and winter®clothing, Ten yards out

r brothers, C

rt Schmalz, In I seemed to be flying, then I heard the sharp crack 0 sisters, Mrs of a bullet and saw the snow scuffed viciously two id Miss Kati feet behind me. From there on I required about an lis. hour—for five steps.

I fell ‘breathless against the house, where several Ametican soldiers stood.at the door. They had observed, with rare nonchalance, : r

C LISTED 'w Congregation] second in its se titute forums aj

“Now in South Side Chicago where I come from it

der the leader would have been different. These Krauts can’t shoot.” el J. Fox. Top “I figure it was good shootin’” I insisted. “He be “The Tw was 300 yards away, and missed me by two feet.” paMson.” “That ain't shootin’,” was the disgusted comment

of Cpl. Jim Vance of Winfield, La. “Them Krauts got telescopic sights, They dress in white and lay iquiet. You can’t spot them, One of 'em killed two men yesterday from 500 yards; hit ’em in the head, [too. They was standin’ just where you are.”

22 Days in the Snow

chateau, Lt. Stuart McClure, San Francisco, Cal, ran across the opening and four bullets splattered on | the gate arch. .. |, : > “See, lousy shootin’, Now out in Sidney, Mont, we neyer waste shells that way. I can beat that with my mortar.” Pvt. Leo Bicker broadcasting. “Suppose you drop a mortar shell on that guy,” 1 suggested, and he didn’t have any comeback except to point to five dead trucks in the valley as evidence of his skill, \ v “Did you -know,” asked Pavlus, changing the sub-

| Quarter? Chicago?” They had fought their way through the snow and cold for 22 days. Death, wounds, frozen feet and trench foot had wrecked some of the men of these proud airborne units—and let no man say airborne men are not proud. “I started this campaign with 47 men in the platoon,” Sgt. Bob Abernathy, Miami, Okla., told me. “I got some replacements, but I have lost some men

And it is a bright and beautiful day in

THE FEDERAL orders to eliminate useless light ing at first sounded to us like the death knell for the campaign to have the Soldiers and Sailors’ monument lighted each night. But not so to Bill Book, the C. of C. executive vice president. Bill says the chamber is going right ahead with its plan to get the legislature to appropriate - $1500. - for lighting costs, Says Bill: “We'll go ahead and ask for the appropriation. Then we'll be in shape to start lighting the monument when things get back to normal and this order is rescinded.” ..., The state veterinary convention provided us with some names for our names department. Among the convention-goers were Dr, Fish and Dr, Catt. And then there was a Dr, Gootee from Loogootee. . . . One of our agents home on furlough from the army picked up a yarn showing what he described as “the new attitude of the police department.” A police car going along Massachusetts ave. recently splattered slush on the clothing of several nearby pedestrians, This made a couple of the pedestrians exceedingly wrothy. In fact, they became so exercised over it that they stomped angrily over to police headquarters and angrily complained to Chief Beeker., And did ‘the chief toss them out on their ears, or have them locked up as suspicious persons? Not on your life, As we get it, the chief explained he was sure the policemen in the car didn’t mean to splash slush on the pedestrians. And just to prove-it,"the chief politely instructed them to send their clothes to the cleaners and to send the bill to him. «

Eet’s Feed the Birds

IPF YOU HAVEN'T been feeding the birds these cold, snowy days, let this ‘serve as a reminder. In weather such as this, when food is difficult to find, many songbirds die from starvation. A reader called and ‘reported seeing “six or seven dead starlings in

for starlings, but we hate to see even starlings starve. And as for song birds—well, that's even worse. Sweep

| » {eo America Flies. I CANNOT suppress the suspicion that something

has gone haywire with the use of allied airpower against the Germans,

alr supremacy is an accepted fact but against this, SSON'S Ep Svery NSTAIRS De SF Cortina Da SHION ming Nazi airpower. at least five SHOP I have wondered why we didn't

seal the present steel ring we hold around Germany and proceed to hammer the enemy to surrender form the air. What of it if the flying conditions for a week or so are unfavorable? Certainly we can stand the time element better than those fellows. And this supposition is based upon the fact that we repeatedly have been told that “time is on our side.” ; Airmen are curious about this and are continually talking about it. The objection might be interposed that airmen always wonder why the war cannot be won by airpower;

Might Hasten Victory

NO—THIS WAR cannot be won solely by such a lately developed arm but it. might be the instrument’ which wold hasten-the end of the war. I don't mean to question the high command. They know all the facts and airmen, like other people, know only some of the facts. I believe airmen will always question the judgment of those controlling the uses of airpower who are not airmen. Only in dire emergencies do we

WASHINGTON, Thtirsday.—At luncheon yesterday, some of the people deeply interested in the nursing situation talked over the problems with a view to seeing exactly what the situation is. . It is apparently true that a number of girls in the cadet nursing service have not volunteered ‘for work in the armed services. A However, while these girls are in training they do relieve the shortage in our civilian hospitals. It is hoped that a great many

fore release a certain number of registered nurses who may be able -to leave home, The training doe: give every girl a profession an : 3 prepares her better for home life and child care in the future. = 5 ~The general feeling seems to be that the military needs will have to be filled very largely from among the nurses who are doing private duty. The number doing this type of work has gone up of late. ; Some people have bigger incomes today than they had in the past and can afford to have trained nurses

“That Ain’t Shootin’ -

“Missed you, didn’t he?” observed Pvt. Paul Pavlus.

A SECOND LATER, as I paused deep within the

ject, “that Sammy Kaye Is playing at the Latin

Inside Indianapolis By Lowel

-Supt, Brown,

the vicinity of the Federal building. We hold no brief -

We are informed from time to ‘time that allied

Cross as volunteers at once obtain a commission. will continue to enroll, They help*

at home, in any case, and there- -

- fwurses to marry,

luncheon believed with me that a national service

going out, with frozen feet and”pneumonia. We can lick the Krauts every day, but this damned weather.” - The snow piles are deep on the pine branches on the hillside, and underfoot, .

‘Oh, So Very Tired’

A FEW YARDS AWAY soldiers dug industriously, Pvt. Jose Rodriguez, San Rafael, N. M., and Pvt. Richard Santos, San Antonio, Tex. I thought of the rich warmth of their southwest—and here they chopped through the snow and frost, and the cold crept across the hillside. ““I think we keep not too warm,” Jose observed. “But our machine-gun command is in the valley. We get hay and three branches for cover, “We fix.” All through the forest the men dug in. Some used shelter-halfs “Stretched overhead, with the. branches set to keep off the slanting snow, Tanks poked their ugly noses from the edge of the forest, tank destroyer guns were camouflaged with their crews .in holes around them. Fires burned hither and yon, the men were setting cans of food close to them, then eating the hot rations with spoons. Along the road came the 30 Jerry prisoners we had seen captured earlier in the day. They carried three wounded comrades and one American. Behind them walked a dazed and blackened American, who had been blown down but had miraculously escaped wounds, when a mortar shell landed five feet from him. Down the hillside and across the clearing came a company just relieved. They hadn't shaved for days. The snow clung to their overcoats. Their clothes were wet and dirty, Their eyes were tired—oh, so very tired, and they stumbled silently, looking at nothing, talking to no one.

Sgt. Elzie McCullough, Bonifay, Fla., watchéd them, :

some limping painfully. “I've avoided frozen feet because I can keep mov- | ing,” he said. “But it's not easy. Sometimes we've not enough men to change shifts every two hours, nor a house where we can put a fire in the cellar and get them thawed out. When a man has got to stand guard for four or six hours these nights, it's tough. I've been overseas for 31 months, and this is the toughest I've seen. We sure won't forget this winter,” At dusk I went on down the trail, leaving them in the forest. (Copyright, 1845, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Dally News, Inc.) pre

Nussbaum

off a space in the back yard and throw out some bread crusts, or grain, Or better yet, some suet. And keep on doing it. .". . While we're on the subject of birds, here's a suggestion for Parks Superintendent Paul V, Brown on how to get rid of the downtown pigeons. The suggestion: Buy an autogyro and fly it around the downtown buildings for a few days. That would soon drive the pigeons to distraction— and other haunts. An army autogyro flew low over downtown buildings about 4 p. m. Wednesday, circling the courthouse, statehouse and other buildings several times. The noise of the motor and the whir of the rotors. drove the pigeons nutty, They flew "every which way in terror. Another half hour of it, and they'd have taken off for China, which would be a good idea. . . . Speaking of pigeons, an American Medical Association news bulletin received here entitles its leading article: “Case of ornithosis that was traced to pigeons reported by a Wisconsin doctor.” The doctor says he has evidence that hyman ornithosis, a disease contracted from pigeons and similar to psittacosis or parrot fever, is more prevalent than is commonly believed. He adds that this disease carried by pigeons “may be present in a-fairly high percentage of the recently increasing number of cases diagnosed as virus pneumonia.” Get busy,

Pale Green Sir!

AN INDIANAPOLIS, ear, nose and throat specialist who had occasion to correspond with a fellow craftsman in Brazil (South America—not Indiana) had his letter written in Spanish, not knowing that the Brazilians speak Portuguese. In due time, back came a reply, which opened with the salutation: “Presado Colegio.” Doc called in his Spanish interpreter. She took one look, then began looking baffled. Said she: “Why, instead of ‘Dear Sir,’ in Spanish this ¢alls you, ‘Pale Green College’.” The rest of the letter was just as incomprehensible. Finally, suspecting the language might be Portuguese, the crafty interpreter obtained a Portuguese‘English dictionary, and the puzzle was solved. In Portuguese, “Presado Colegio” was found to mean: “Honored Colleague.” And another international crisis. was- averted. :

By Maj. Al Williams

find alr forces being employed against fortified enemy positions against which the other arms have failed. Airpower was sent against Cassino—an enemy fortified stronghold—after the other arms failed to reduce it. Local conditions may have rendered this use of airpower imperative. Nevertheless, the local factors must have been of the emergency type to Justify the use of airpower against the enemy's strength,

Strategical Question

A WARPLANE of any type is a fragile, expensive weapon. Its"speed and facility of movement logically Indicate that it is best fitted for use against supply lines, munition dumps and munition producing facilities. : Prior to the break-through of the last Nazi offensive, they must have “been concentrating men and equipment for at least a week:or so. Certainly we know that Old Man Weather dealt-the Heinies an extra ace with a prolonged dose of bad flying conditions. But prior to the start of the break-through, what missions had been assigned to our overwhelming airpower? Had it been detailed to work against enemy combat forces or had it been assigned the mission of hammering the Nazis’ supply lines out of shape? This is strictly a strategical question which can be answered only after the war. As soon as the Nazi offensive was under way, we immediately learned that 2000 to 3000 allied planes were hammering the Nazi supply ines. But not until then. This by no(means is intended to be critical, because all the‘Yacts are not at our disposal. This only represents what airmen are talking about.

~ By Eleanor Roosevelt

where it might not have been possible some years ago. The hospitals are having a hard time and probably can furnish no more nurses to the armed services, But industries have come to realize in the last few years the value of employing nurses. It may be possible to substitute women with less training for some of the work which nurses are now doing in industrial plants, offices and mercantile establishments, . 5 Nurses who are drafted, of course, will begin as privates, whereas those who go in through the Red

There has been a change made also in the army rules, A nurse now has rank comparable to an officer, and not what was known as a “relative rank,” which nobody can/quite define! The navy now allows its

Of course, when the war is over all officers will go down in rank and so will the nurses, but many of them will want to return to private practice or to civihan hospitals or pubiic health work. ~~ I found that most of the women present at this

act which covered all women, as well as all men, would

So By Jack. Bell |

SECOND SECTION ID YOU KNOW? Philippines Foxes Smell

Like Skunks

By. FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—The Philippine islands are noted for foxes that smell like skunks. There are no tigers in the Philippines, or lions, either. But snakes, whooie! : Boa * constrictors over there sometimes grow 25 feet long. They eat one meal a month, The best time to meet.one is after his dinner. likely to be irritable. An irritated boa constrictor is not the ideal house guest. : » » n FOR 140 YEARS or maybe more _the Filipinos thought their pearls of the orient consisted of T7083 islands. A few years back a Filipino who didn't belieye all he read in books counted them again. His tally was 7081. That's official. . These islands are populated by people who speak 82 different

languages, hate Japs, and are shaken gently at frequent intervals by-earthquakes.

Some of them are called Igorrotes. These babies are tough. . They “used -to be -head hunters and—if my information is correct -—they are back at their old pastimes, whacking off the heads of you-know-who. They use axes. ” » » GOLD is sprinkled all over the Philippines, It's mixed in with the dirt. But there's more dirt than gold. While many Filipinos conduct placer mining operations with coconut shells, few grow rich. The sap from the shoots of the coconut, tree is known as tuba and is consumed as soda pop. After it sits a while it becomes wine. : If it sits too long it becomes vinegar. The Filipinos guard against this unless, of course, they are in the vinegar business. ” ” » FROM THE nipa plant they make hats, houses in 30 minutes per house, and ginebra. The ginebra, which resembles gin, takes longer than houses. A nipa house as run up in half an hour automatically is air conditioned. Breezes come in through the roof, walls, and floor. This is to the good because the climate is salubrious except when it is raining or typhooning. In 35 years the thermometers haven't reached 100, ” » » THE RAINY SEASON as of now is about over. Things are growing so rapidly you can almost see ‘em move.

There aren't many of those smelly foxes. And every one of the 7981 islands is perfumed by flowers too numerous to mention here. The Filipinos eat rice and fish. There is plenty of both. Their rice comes in white (Chinese restaurant variety) and/in red, blue, yellow, deep purple and black. Each variety has a different flavor. » » » 3 WHEN A Filipino goes fishing, he has a chance of hauling in any one of 20,000 different varieties. Nowhere else in the world are there so many kinds of fish. They all taste more or less alike. Midget monkeys live in the Philippines. Make nice pets.

too, before the war. What's cooking for them ain't good. » EJ ” SOME FILIPINOS have 20 children, most of whom grow up to gamble on cock fights. They also like watermelons and ates. Ates resemble pears; except that they taste better. They like oysters, too. They never know when they're going to find a pearl. "2 =» » S80 MUCH for my new guide book for the benefit of American sightseers now arriving in the islands. The information came from the Filipino editor and educator, Senor Maximiano Marmito Villareal. I put him in a chair in a corner 80 he couldn't escape and asked him questions. He was polite, too

He didn't laugh once. Just smiled a couple of times.

Whiskers Keep Workers Working

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12 (U. P). —Unshaven since the year began, Goodrich Rubber Co.'s swingshifters are keeping a hands-off-razors policy begun to fight absenteeism, After the war department’s appeal for tire-makers to work 120 days without a day off, the workmen set up a $5-per-man pool in which - every man: who keeps a perfect attendance and no-shav-ing record the first 120 days of 1945 will share, Swingshifters who are absent or shave before the 120-day-period ends. will forfeit their contributions. vy i ‘The whiskers, the tire-makers decided, would lessen temptation

night spot entertainment. = __ The plan has spread to other . shifts and the management is so

be preferable to. drafting one group among

~ ey

pleased it hinted it might add to

Otherwise hé’s

About 25,000 Japs lived “there,”

to play hookey from work for

hr Tad aia he Indianapolis FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1945

_ Armored Car Protects Churchill on Peace Mission

2 “

® Rr.

Prime Minister Winston Churchill is being helped from a heavily armored car upon his arrival in

Athens recently.

He made his visit to the Greek capital while British- forces were battling the Greek |

E. L. A. 8. within the city. Churchill later returned to London while negotiations for peace terms among

the Greek factions were under way.

SO WHAT NEXT? Pipe Tobaccos May Disappear With Cigarets

By GWEN MORGAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Pipe smokers, who so far have largely escaped the plight of their cig-aret-smoking brothers, may soon be joining them in line: at tobacco counters.

There have been mounting signs of scarcity of many popular brands of pipe tobacco. Tobacco industry spokesmen, here to°seek price increases, said today that the shortage would become severe -by March, ‘ WF 3 JOHN R. MURPHY, general manager of smaller tobacco manufacturers, said pipe tobacco makers were producing either at a loss or at so ‘little profit it was impossible for them to continue. ss x =

_ THE OPA has promised to make a study to see if price increases are warranted, but Murphy was not hopeful of the outcome. “You see,” he said, “OPA insists on considering pipe tobacco pro- - duction as a part of the cigaret industry, which js making money, and not as a separate business which is not.” . OPA’s comment was that the smoking tobacco men wanted “relief without delay” whereas it was not OPA policy to permit action until - investigations "were completed. » » » MURPHY intimated that if things keep on the way they are pipe smokers will have to turn to snuff and chewing tobacco. He said the chewing tobacco industry was in good position to take over the ex-pipe and ex-cigaret smokers because it had been granted price relief. “The happiest men nowadays,” he added, “are manufacturers of spittoons.”

*HANNA

H¢

| Thugs Who Took

fl | Denny sts. Mrs. Pauline Martinie d | is chairman, ,

| a ak BENNY SCORES—

Calls FDR Ward Partner in Show For President

o | WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (U.P). |

Feet Too Hot

In Snowstorm

BOSTON, England, Jan, 12 (U. P.).—John Robinson, 60, told a court today that when he was picked up during a snowstorm and charged with being drunk he actually wasn't trying to undress in front of a crowd. He said he was just taking off -his shoes and socks because he wanted to cool his aching feet,

high officials were entertained by jeading stars of radio and stage last night at the annual dinner of the Radio Correspondents association.

Radio Comedian Jack Benny, who acted as master of ceremonies, drew a hearty laugh from Mr. Roosevelt when he alluded to the chief executive’ as a partner in Montgomery Ward & Co.

"PEOPLE LIKE YOU..." - W AC Chastises

8 8 x “ON MY WAY here from the

: uh West coast,” Benny said, “I $500 n Savings stopped off at Chicago to get some new clothes to wear for this affair. I-got my suit at Hart Schaffner & Marx and my shirt

BOSTON, Jan. 12 (U. P)-— WAC Pvt. Betty Lee Salash, 23, of

mes

* declaration

—President Roosevelt and other |

PAGE 15

Labor -— - Craft System

_Is Challenged . . —— By Higgins By FRED W. PERKINS WASHINGTON, Jan, 12.—Ono of organized labor's supporters among big industrialists, Andrew Jackson Higgins, who has been tu the New. Orleans area something of what Henry J. Kaiser has been: to the Wes: coast in wartime ship anda other production, is making noises around Washington as if he is of a mind to break up the beautiful friendship. Ten days ago, before the shipbuilding commission of ths war labor board, Mr. Higgins de tailed his unsatisfactory relation- ° ship with 13 craft unions of the American Federation of Labor in his ‘shipyard near New Orleans® particularly his troubles with thei: Jurisdictional conflicts. He said, “I have been protec! - ing the people of organized labo! but they (business agents and other union officials) have created a madhouse.” a 8 nN SINCE THEN Mr. Higgins has been waiting in Washington fou the shipbuilding commission to rule on whether he is right in his that “his contract: with the A. F. of L. unions are subject to cancellation on 30 days notice.

Union spokesmen argued that the contracts were extended on an annual basis, and that Mr Higgins can't move to change them until next September. yThe WLB shipbuilding commission ordered the contracts to stay in force until it can decide the issue,

3 Rg ra fois rp i

cd Wid

olla se oF

aig

- . » JOHN P. FREY, president ol the A. F. of L. metal trades de partment, told the shipbuilding commission that Mr. Higgins’ complaint against a union designation of a certain job in his yard as & “hot ship”—one on which union men should net work, althougn they did—was merely a smokescreen for what he really wants. This was described as a master contract with the A. F. of L. to cover all his union relationships and to prevent conflicts between the 13 craft organizations. Thus the’ A. F. of L’s craftunion system runs against one of its most determined challenges. If Mr. Higgins should decide to go non-union or hook up with a. C.. 1. O industrial union, trouble could be expected.

: We, The Women World Today Is Cold Place

For Babies

By RUTH MILLETT

Medford, who single-handedly captured two burglars three years “ago, sent a message from overseas today to robbers who broke into. her parents’ home and stole $500 in savings and jewelry. “We're giving our time, our strength and our lives over here for you, and behind our backs you rob our homes and. cause .more unhappiness to our loved ones,” Pvt. Salash said in an open letter published in Boston newspapers. po n x = “MUST YOU rob the kids who are fighting so their families and your family and everybody's family will have a better world to live in? “It's for people like you that our boys are dodging bombs and bullets over here. . “You don't knaw how lucky you are to be in the good old United States right now. Men, women and little children are dying over here every minute,

at Montgomery, Roosevelt & Ward.” 3 Dunninger, the mind reader, | concluded. his-act by turning to | the audinece and saying: “There are three words that | come to me from the President— | an early victory.” Mr. Roosevelt smiled and*hodded affirmatively. :

o » ” |

THE PROGRAM also, included specialists by Pianist Alec. Templeton, Dancer Bill Robinson, and Singer Connie Boswell. Music was . provided by the U. S. marine corps | band and a National Broadcast- | ing orchestra directed by Frank | Black. | The dinner, attended by 500 members and guests, was presided over by Blue Network Commentator Earl Godwin, president of the Radio Correspondents’ association, rand N. B. C. News Analyst Richard Harkness, vice president. :

“WE ARE over here to help destroy our enemy so that he can't get to people like you and destroy rights for freedom. . .. “As for punishment; well, personally I'd like?to do the job on you myself.” Recalling publicity given her capture of two burglars breaking into a neighbor's home in 1942 the WAC told edifors that “my Mom is sick over the incident. If anything should happen to her I'd die myself.”

Frosh Senators Initiated by Gag

EIGHT FRESHMEN senators now consider themselves fullfledged ‘members of the legislature after ‘one of their number -was initiated to an old gag. Senator Charles F, Fleming (D. Hammond) yesterday rose to ing troduce a motion that a certain senator be directed to the cloakroom. It was said, his overcoat was leaking. Lt. Gov. Richard T, James finally. pounded the senate to order. Regular order of business was resumed with the eight new-comers beaming their acceptance to membership. ;

CARD PARTY SCHEDULED

Ladies auxiliary to Burns-West-Striebeck post, 2099, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a card party at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the post hall, E. Washington and

Not Too Young, Says Bridal Couple

DETROIT, Jan. 12 (U. P).— Sixteen-year-old Ted Bonifield, who makes $45 a week in an after-school job and and figured

that would ‘enable him to kegp up the Bonifield tradition of marry-

“They made a blister; let them sit’ on it.” Baid Carl Bonifield, the other father-in-law: “We'll fix up our attic as an apartment for them." The “couple ‘was married -last Saturday &t a spot they still were - ,ing early, and his 15-year-old | keeping secret, and were not lobride were at home today, some- | cated by police until they came ‘what « surprised at the interest | home yesterday. : displayed in young love. “We'd been planning the mar- _ Parents of the couple, who at | riage since way before last sum- | first thought .the love was too | mer, when I bought the ring" young when they got telegrams | Ted.said. “We Bonifields marry "announcing the early—my sister married at 17 | and has six kids now, and she’s Just 26." 3 8 on

Hix after-school job

THEY CALLED her Mary Anne. She was born in the snow, in front of the hospital. It takes a while to get transportation: these days, even in an emergency, so Mary Anne was born before her father a n d mother could get to the maternity ward. That gives Mary Anne a head start on other babies, born in a war year. For she knew from the mom ent of birth that it is a cold, cold world—so far as babies are concerned. . : .

» = » CHANCES ARE that a wartime baby has to get along with out Dad for the duration. His mother is often tired and un"happy. Tired because she can’t get any help, and because she hasn't a husband to take over some. of the responsibility for Junior.

And unhappy because how can a woman be happy. when the father of her baby is thousands of miles away, and perhaps hasn't even seen his child?

AND LANDLORDS, who can pick and choose their renters in wartime, don't take kindly to the idea of small babies. So it is hard for a baby to find a place to live. Manufacturers, too, have slight ed babies shamefully. They made 1 ‘all kinds of clothes for grown. ups, but left the baby world short on diapers, shirts, gowns—and ‘practically every other item in a baby’s wardrobe. i 80 Mary Anne, hardy enough to survive the strange éircumstances of her birth, is way ahead of her contemporaries. §he knows * already that babies born into the world in wartime can expect to: find it a pretty cold place,

PARENTS TO FORM