Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1945 — Page 9

mother;

more, have.

final discharge

given their lives for their country. long agoSthe division got the governor to sign a from parole for one serviceman because of his fine record in the army the last year: The discharge was sent to the parolee’s mother with a congratulatory note, The discharge came too late was killed in action in Germany during March,

Inside Indianapolis By Lowel nt JOE SULLIVAN, director of the state division of correction, is proud of the way his “boys” have made good. His job is to supervise convicts who have been paroled from the Indiana state ‘prisqn and the reformatory, during the period of their parole.

Since the war started, 831 parolees have entered the armed forces to fight for their country. That's only about half the number that applied for the privilege. When the war frst stafted, the army ~ wouldn't touch ex-convicts. The wisdom of the army's changed attitude is seen in the fine record :made by these men in the army. oe knows of only eight out ot the 831 who have heen ‘given dishonorable discharges from the army. And at least three, maybe Not

Back came a letter from his The parolee

Did It Really Snow? THE WEATHER has caused more arguments than most any other subject. Take the case of Mrs. Walter Roush Jr, R. R. 7, Frankfort, Ind. * For years she's

1023.

June.’

she writes,

“with

If it's true, I'll have my proof. mouth shut.”

SALZBURG,

was aggrieved. he saw no chance to right the great wrong.

around.

rifles.

But

Well,

> ot, & = ha Se . Tai : oo iy ; fs : = ’ Cy : ? rl ee Lye » be . > ‘ v “ N =. 1 2 4 \ - .man. In fact, the local weather records fail to show “ wp. - . snow here on any date in June of any year? I looked | : : ; Time Tro ny he “ ‘a up our files and found no stories about it snowing. YT. : t “ ¥ 2 Se : In fact, from the hourly temperture records, I'd say SECOND SECTION MON (DAY, JUN VE 1, 1945 ) : ; PAGE 9

‘that a Sfowflake wouldn't have lasted any longer

than, weélk—not very long. Ou June 6. 1923, The | Times had a story advising folks not to worry about the heat, but to keep cool by remembering that there had been snow just about a month earlier, -on May 9. Maybe it was a newspaper {rom another town} Mrs. Roush.

They Had Their Problems :

WHILE DIGGING through the June, 1923, editions of The Times, 1 found the front pages taken up!

MEN OF THE SUBMARINES . . . A Naw War Book by Robert J. Casey | Labor -

“1 | Jobs for Vets

Catseye Kelly. A Pacific Lege Nd | Siting be

In Detroit

top Tig

to me | he

CHAPTER |

with a problem of the post-war era, one. which! gm By FRED W. PERKINS ‘might face us again. It seems the government had T has been suggested to jie 4 2 A 3 fa " has _been shoving its war surpluses out to the states, | by one who read the notes AF TE R a minute or two Catseve! DETROIT, Mich, ‘June '11.— There is a hot argument here be-

and Indigna was having to pay the freight on some from which this book 18 bearticles of questionable usefulness. One headline

tween automobile company lead-

shouted: “State pays for useless war surplus—Tax- | 18 written that submarine Ts 8. ges\royer ers. and the United Automobiles payers’ money goes out at rate of $20,000°in one |warfare must be conducted said. New Workers (C. I, O on the extent month to meet freight bills—Worthless equipment | ‘by something like the sense Anzié off how - of job rights for returning serv. sent to Indiana by Department of Agriculture—72, . “Why doesn't man iIcemen. shorthandled spades in the lot.” Then followed u of touch. him’ what the captain's hame 1s " This 1s one discussion of some of the items on which the state “You' never see anything” he mumbled a chiet who had ceme up' Of several seripaid freight. One was “an enormous crane for haul- said. “You don’t: know where you for ‘some air. Bit he sald it more OQs labor situ-° ing down observation balloons.” ~The state had nojare until somebody consults a gad- ° in admiration ‘than skepticism, for| ations Ythat balloons to haul down. Another listed was 12,000, get. You don’t know how far off © he had observed Catseye's ‘work confront Dedozen spades and shovels, described as enough to|th® bottom you .are until you look before . Sik troit as. it provide one for “every man, woman and child inlat a fathometer. You can't even “1 ‘still don't see anything,’ said! moves toward

r eco nversion.

‘But we

New Castle, Kokomo, Tipton, Noblesville, Shelbyville, | tell how deep you are without the captain. eh about it.”

comes danger, so we gotta. wear helmets, “Then if we don't get an order we gotta carry They .ain't no more Krauts shootin’, see. we ain't shootin’ at them, but we gotta carry rifles.

‘Figger That One’

An’

“THEN SOME of us gotta turn in our ammuni-

tion, muntion, top.

but keep the rifles. Figger that one,

I'm goin’ downtown to meet the captain,

Carry rifles without amThat's when I blow my see.

An’ I'm so mad I throw away my helmet and grab

a skull cap, an’ leave my rifle on the bunk.

gered it all out.

“The captain “would say,

rifle?’

g the army.

“An’ I was gonna say,’

I tig‘Where the hell's the

‘Yes I know sir, I'm still in

Been in this outfit a long time,’ I was

- gonna say.

says.

world war JI.

HYDE PARK, Sunday. _ American Communists in my last column, ft does not mean that I think they are the only group that is guilty in helping -prepare’ for war rather than- peace. It is not hard ‘to recognize Fascist groups in this

ployment practices committee bill. . erate bill which gives all citizens of our country an equal opportunity 4o earn a living without discriminiation because of creed or color. It does not deal with the social lives of people;

World of Science

AMAZING STRIDES in surgery of the chest constitute one of the outstanding American triumphs in As a result, the death rate from chest wounds has been cut to one-third of what it was in world war I

The death rate from chest wounds in world war I was 24 per cent. This refers, of course, to wounded men who were still alive when brought to a. battalion aid station and does not include men killed on the field of battle by chest wounds. In world war II the rate has been reduced -$e-8 per cent. Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, the surgeon general of the army, points out that this is all the more remarkable because chest

wounds have been more serious in this war because of the increase in bomb fragments. However, a comparison of the statistics between the two world wars tells only part of the story. .of those who recovered from chest wounds in world war I were left- permanently misshapen with chests caved in or one shoulder dropped. Sometimes they suffered continued pain due to deformities or had - so little lung tissue left that they were permanent invalids with shortened lives.

Many Return to Duty NOW ALMOST all of the soldiers with chest wounds are recovering with robust chests, Gen Kirk A good many even return to combat duty and. almost all of them will be able to indulge in normal peacetime activities. There is only an occasional slight loss of symmetry

My Day

Many

‘$

— Because I mentioned

country, even though they do not call themselves Fascists, - But it is not easy to recognize sume of the other forces within our nation that pull us apart internally. These forces make us less powerful in the world, less strong in‘ternally, and therefore less able to use our power to hold the great nations together in the service of peace. President Truman did a courageous and wise thing when he came out in.favor of the fair emThat is a mod-

it merely emphasizes something which has been written in our constitution since the very beginning. Yet there are individuals and groups in this coun-

try who will fight this measure.

These.men are not

so easy to recognize as dangerous; because they talk about freédom and democracy as though it belonged

only to them.

They forget that every slime we

Why such orders come nobody knows, nor whence. | They seem to be the result of a sadistic mind, not| permitted to inflict the tortures of inqusition, Another high officer grabbed me and said:

why the hell we must Wear these’ helmet liners? | They're ugly. They muss your hair. They're hot. They're for active service, not occupation work. They don’t make a football player wear headgear to class, do they? The army flier coesn't wear a helmet.wien he's on the ground. But we're infantry, the fellows who do the dirty work; and we've got to wear these.” He hurled the-liner into. the fireplace from where it was rescued and carefully wiped off. It's a great life, even when you weaken.

The Chicago Daily News, Inc

By David Dietz

of the torso and even this escapes notice unless the soldier strips to the waist, , Strangely enough, these excellent results are not so much the result of the development of new techniques as they are the result of making the utmost use of what was already known about surgery of the chest. : .

Credits Organization THE REASON for these medical gains is primarily | organization, Gen. Kirk says. When the war broke out th had only about 20 fully trai or surgical chest specialists. The problem was given Rankin, chief consultant in surgery, about the situation. Gen. Rankin,

tire United States | thoracic surgeons |

Brig. Gen: Fred W. to do something famous cancer

surgeon of Louisville, Ky., is a former president of the American Medical association, and knows intimately |

the nation's surgical profession. His task was-two-fold—first, to make the best use of the available chest surgeons, and secondly, to begin the training of additional ones. Accordingly, Gen. Rankin

United States and others abroad. Each was headed | by a well-known chest specialist. Under the centers are auxiliary teams, each with

two ~chest surgeons, an anesthetist and nurses, or-|

ganized to move with the troops in combat. At the

same time, the training of additional specialists was |

begun. At the time of the invasion of North Africa, there | was still a shortage of chest specialists. medical department believes that it could have saved

more of the wounded if the necessary personnel had |

existed.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

“

deny freedom and democracy to any group within | north of Beirut, with 2800. square our country, we thereby serve -hotice on people in| miles, 300,000 inhabitants and the| other parts of the world that they cannot be sure city of Latakia as its capital. that we would concede them the right to freedom | and democracy if they differed from us in any par- to the southeast

‘ticular.

1 rode with a taxi driver the other day who was His thesis went “We will not get rid of war| in the world until peoples’ hearts change and they, gion belonged to Turkey. Sure, there it was assighed to France in the But everyone should | form of a mandate. be able to ‘work, and if they work they should have some assurance that.they will eat and have shelter. He was really advocating the full employment but we will find opposition from some people They are Sp dangerous because ‘they hide behind phrases such as!

both an economist and a moralist. something like this:

are willing’ that nobody should starve. can be rich and poor people.

bill, to this minimum assurance of security.

“free enterprise” and “the rights of individuals.”

This opposition will claim that they are dealing | 'VETERANS’ What they are really |

doing is to serve notice on the world that we haven't yet grown up to the acceptance of responsibility for |

only -with domestic issues.

the rights of human beings everywhere,

Until we convince the world that we assume this| responsibility at home, that we recognize our own |

Cashiers association tomorrow in geant to get his cartoon charpower and the power of our great allies in this | y world and intend to help in using that power 2 |the Antlers hotel. - | | acters Slentiug up. 2 The sergeant

promote the good of the peoples of the world as

whole, we can have no real confidence in building

a Peacelid world.

| Submariner, his captain made him |

“If you want to hop onto the army, ask , dooay) the best lookout in the fleet.

organized a chest

surgery center system, with five such centers in the THE AREA and population of | | pretation of Syrian and Lebanese |

The army |

normal vision had stopped.

So, with the simple logic of the horizon, sir. Dead ahead.”

The captain studied the situation night and ob- | viously found nothing out in the I moonless dark to interest him. As

7a lookout. He was: generally rated with his glasses, Of course there were some skep- | tics who said that a long-distance observer can get along very well & matter of fact ‘with no sight. at all and a good some trouble seeing a thousand imagination. It was easy enough, yards ahead of the ship. |they said, to report “floating sea- | “Hell, I couldn't see the conning ‘weed, at 8000 yards; five points off tower hatch in this,” he said, and | port bow,” when nobody was likely | he called out to Kelly: “What's, it to check up on it. And Kelly, like look like?” other lookouts, reported a lot of “A couple of wiack points,” said such things. Kelly. “Theyre coming up fast.

By EDWARD J. BYNG

NEW YORK, June 11.—The significance of the explosive and bloodstained problem of Syria far exceeds that of a pyrely local conflict. The political, geographic -and strategic position of this region western Asia is such that upon the soluugh, 2 its problems depends the future peace of Asia. Therefore, it is the hinge of the peace of the world.

he was having

sing out if you see anything else But if there's a destroyer out there you're the only man who: knows it except the people on it.” It was a bad night, rai. The sky had heen overcast when last the captain got a look at it through the- periscope just before sunset? There were dense masses of cumulus. clouds against the

threatenilig

horizon and the moon woufdn't be * °

up for quite a long time—not that anybody was likely to see it when it should come up. :

colorful in the world.

different | Moslem,

ethnic groups, Christian arid other sects;|

[and even such cults as moon wor-| descendants of the so-called

Sits 19 he Sh ot 1 SD. Syria is mainly Moslem | y i i { 3 3 . | ' Western asa, oh Jiss gireehin) The writer of this article is the 'and Lebanon predominantly Chris- | Europe—including Russia, the Bal- author of several books on peace |tisn, several Moslem and Christian kans and Turkey—to Egypt and the | problems and has spent many | sects live: side by side in both. [rest of Africa, and from Europe | years in the Arab and other re- | The Greek . Catholics perform their divine service in Greek.

o India. gions of the Moslem world.

for po

The Maronite priests still use the

It is a living museum of ant hro- | are a Moslem in | pology, which harbors many widely Moslems regard as heretical. | various | y 4% {

what the lookout had seen — the

black planes of a destrqyer’s turrets.

and bridge, the spike of a mast, | lifting up-and. tilting forward in the wierd light i Flame shot upward 100 feet and| the roar of blasting EXplosive car-|

omed back." ie pe “Right” out of the water, sir!” | Catseve screamed. “Right out of the water. ; . She's* going down! . Shes .all under; sir.” But by that time the captain didn't need to be told. Copvri Han! 1945. by The Indianapolis Ti mes] The Chicagn Daily ‘News, ‘Inc.

Seed of World War Might Lie In Syiid World rooted

THIS AREA is one of the most]

Another unique ‘community Is| {composed of the Ishmailites. They | sect which other]

| THE ISHMAILITES are direct |

“AS~ |

| sassins” of Crusade fame. Their ancestors fought the Cru-|* saders not in opén battle but|through individual murder. To |

brace themselves for the job they | smoked hashish, «a narcotic. That them the name Hashishin,

gave

which means “hashish addict.”

k ° That's the reason why . ; - ; years Syria and adjacent Lebanon | z j | dead language “known ¢ as “Arameic” The Crusaders were unable tof have been history's highway of con- In 1941 Syria nad Lebanon were | or *Syriac.” It is act aly the pronounce he Arabic word haquest in Asia and Africa. {granted a more or less precarious! language that. Jesus spoke. hishin” and changed it into “assas- | And for the same reason only a independence, while Latakia and ; #2 = “ sin. : : . policy of co-operation with the Jebel Druse continued to be unoer| THE JEBEL DRUSE derives its If colorful and ‘turbulent Syria direct: French administration. name from ifs inhabitants, the and Lebanon are not to become |

natives and respect for their independence and equality can assure that a third woild war does not! flare up in Syria. » » » this region are out of proportion | independence. 'to its vital political and strategic! importance. = More than 3,500,000 / people live there in a space of about] 58,000 square miles. Politically, greater Syria is split | {up into four subdivisions: 1. The Republic of Syria, with| I Damascus as'its capital, an area of | some 49,000 square miles and a population: of 1,700,000. | 2. The Republic of Lebanon, with {3600 square miles, 860,000 inhab-| | itants, and its capital at Beirut. 3. The territory of Latakia, situ{ated on the Mediterranean coast

WHILE THERE was a fighting front in Europe, Willie and Joe, those famous G. I. characters of Sgt. Bill Mauldin's, did not have a chance to shave or wash off the foxhole grime. But since there isn't a

4. The so-called Jebel Druse, lying| fighting front any more, of Syria, 2400| the two doughfaces are | square miles in size, 52,000 inhab-

back to the army routine and peace-time discipline. So Mauldin has had them clean up and shave. Of course, they're the same grim. infantrymen, though hey. have come from behind their beards. This isn't any Gen. George S. Patton,

itants whose capital is Soueida. ” » ~ FOR 400 YEARS this entire reIn 1920}

even

The latest disturbances are mere{ly the most recent in a series of native uprisings over the past 26 years.

concession

JONES TO DISCUSS INSURANCE

Wilbur W. Jones, contact repre- | sentative with the Veterans admin- |

Grime’) and. the general (‘Blood

Bill Mauldin Home After Teo Years

turning’

“policy.

answers from the Germans are our feet.

away

G. I.'s Find I+ Hard fo

BREMEN, June 11 (U. P. ), —8oft | throats betors. ‘May 6, are now at at’people whose only concern—~with | The butchers of Belsen| some ‘exceptions naturally—seems |

wrath from the and Buchenwald:

| have their greeting returned. Prime ‘Minister ‘Churchill ‘stated ‘the problem to “A. JT. ow sald “The Germans are e throat.”

er ht is easy to

and the murderers to be to make themselves liked.

G. 1's, ‘and that is one of the big of Malmedy and Maidenek now are That was how they broke non- | kinks ‘in our non: -fraternization | smiling and amiable and anxious to fraternization in the last war. and about the war, talk to a real infan- | toonist for the 45th infantry divi'sion's’ paper and also a.-member of’

‘the same policy seems to be work-

But it cannot be denied that the ing so well that an intelligence he hen he German akitide, ux. has. its resus agent told me cynically, “We may | feld. te a man kill you in combat, but ensy-going man un Hy find it hard too

trying to mever have ahy really violent Ger

stay mad

Be Tough on Germans,

8. Sgt. Bill Mauldin, who won a| Bruce,«whom he has never seen. Pulitzer prize: with his cartoons de-|

picting the G. I. as hé plowed nis

went through Sicily

| day after 24 months overseas. | southern France, the’

“If you’really want to find out!into Germany’

and

- | tryman, hot to characters like me,” told reporters at LaGuardia the staff of Stars and Stripes. He halds the Legion of

wife, Jean, of, East Lc Augelod jvon_with, six sass,

to | who pro- |i tested that Mauldin's characters were injurious to the morale of | the army and shouldn't be als lowed. The sergeant (“Gags and

and Guts”) had a debate on the

| istration, Indianapolis, will discuss subject of spit and polish last { national service insurance at a din-| March. ner meeting for the Life Agency! ‘The general wanted the ser-

new YORK, June 11 (U., P.).— Cal. aHe has a 22-moniths-old son,

Mauldin started his: overseas duty {at a North'African staging area and and Salerno | way" through mud, returned yester- and’ was at Anzio, in northern Italy, march He was staff cars.

: Merit Mauldin said the first thing he award, the Purple -Heart, and the They're doing PR .to do was get in touch with | Eastern Theatre of Operations -

The latest turmoil in the region | Druses. was caused by differences between the native governments and the De|teries of the East. Gaulle administration in the inter- | are divided into three groups: the half-initiated and! spect

Their religion .is one of the

uninitiated, “| the initiates.

Up Front’ Becomes ‘Sweatin' It Out.

Mauldin's Willie and Joe Get Shaves

contended : that the beards and dirt were symbols of the fighting front.

Now that there isn't a fighting

front in Europe, the title of the Mauldin cartoons has been changed from “Up Front” to “Sweatin' It Out.” With today's

cartoon, Joe and Willie get shaved —and fail to recognize each other wn

mysIts adherents | the t The | first world war<the West must res

independence of

For identification Willie is the doughface with the

hatchet chin and beaked nose; Joe's chin and nose are both receding. The new Mauldin series, “Sweatin’ It Out,” starting today will be concentrated on the troops in Europe, waiting. to go home or to the Pacific.

un n ®

SWEATIN' IT OUT—By Mauldin

p—

purposes, |

at|

| | | | |

| dered,

other employees hired after May 1, 1940, the date the re-employ-ment rights provided by the selective service aw became effecdive” Phjlip Murray, C. I. O. president, has cited a supreme court decision. to the effect that job seniority . has the status of a

property Hignt. = "

THE PREFERENCE proposed by General Motors and other automobile ‘concerns would’ run contrary to this theory. It would open automobile em= ployment offices to millions of soldiers and sailors and jeopardize the jobs of hundreds of thou-

sands of civilians who have worked in these plants only during" the war.

The unions base their hopes on “full employment—jobs for all.” The standpoint of General Motats, as stated by Mr. Anderson, is: “We believe that in reconvera veterans should have equal. . job opportunities as compared with war workers who acquired their seniority on war produc= tion.” .

We The Women=—,

Psychiatrist Advises G.l. Wives

(Continued From Page One)

difficulty to the demands of civil isn life here at home.” As for the men coming back fundamentally ¢hanged, he thinks their number will be comparatively ‘few, since the personality even of an 18-year-old is a “pretty rugged set. of responses.” ” He does point out ‘that one type of ‘normal’ in- ° dividual will find the adjustment to civilian life no easy matter. He is the one who led an ore routine existence before he entered and reacted to every ekxperience In life accord= responses.

the service,

ing to a set of group " ” n ARMY LIFE was in the beginning hard on such a man, But once he adjusted himself to its demands and routine, he traded hie old set of responses for a new cef—which he has probably come to lean on heavily and to depend on. His very deperdence on such an ordered existence will make it extremely hard for him to start making decisions and to assume the responsibility for making his way in cofnpetitive civilian life. ” ” » DR. who recognize their husbands as belonging to this personality type should remember that it will take time for them to adjust and their wives should be patient and not worry or become upset because their husbands don't quickly find themselves. | He points out that the man . who Is slow to adjust shouldn't be regarded as ill or queer. Be- | cause he isn’t. But he should be. let alone, to work out his problems in his own way, without being ~ mnagged, .or hurried—or ° even babied. |

| And he thinks that to eounter-

balance the scare advice they are getting from all sides wives should remember. that their army "experiences havé beer of . real

MILLER warns that wives #

be 1 4 with tf ental picture of I i Greenfield, Greencastle, Andersqn, Marion, Rushville|looking at a depth gauge. It's like He ordered a slight alteration of It is regarded’ een plagued with the m picture of a photo in 4 connersville” with some left over for actual road |trying to. tell the time when you're course and there was more: silence Ialighally as . The Times about snow on the 8th of June in 1922 or workers. Well, they had their problems then. Maybe on the inside of a clock.” until’ Kelly reported: : | one of the vital “It seems I can see a picture in your paper,” the powers that be learned some lessons then that! It is surprising, all things con- He's doing about 20 knots. Four oie ms that ‘ the caption: ‘Cut this out to prove to won't have to be repeated. Or what do you think? sidered, how much the men inside thousand vards Zero-zero-one-| must be solved quickly to avert your grandchildren it really snowed on the 9th of . . . Other items in the same paper: There was a the submarines really know ‘about five.” And then intervals. with! . post-war conflicts between vetNeedless to say I didn't cut it out. At that coal strike in" progress and the city had only a 30-day what's goihg -on in the ' hostile changes of three thou-!, erans and civilian workers, time grandchildren were the farthest from my mind. reserve supply of coal. (Shucks, it was worse than world outside the pressure hull. sand yards, 1500 yards, 800 yards... The fuse! nob le companies acI've been laughed at many times for the statement. that here last winter). Lew Shank, then mayor, was 2B : PR 2g . "cept the interpretation of "Maj. ) If not, I'll keep my demanding thhtf the lady cops wear uniforms and YOU MIGHT take as an example ° KELLY was callin oat five-Qun- Gen, Lewis °B Hershey, director Mrs. Roush, if it snowed here in carry revolvers. The uniforms were to be blue serge the case of “Catseye” Kelly Anas- de {Xai tg 0 re stain saw of selective -g€rvice, - that the ; ! . . A wea aras neiore ne eaj | $4 a\ ’ June of 1922 or 1923, it was a secret from the weather- suits and sailor hats, tasia whose gifts were widely dis- * aftything much farther than the fop selective service law guarantees cussed by submariners until they of Kel vis head. Then- he “wasn't| old jobs back to “veterans, °' of ee It’ G t 1 By J k B I] Siseoveres hat Ye he va un- * dire what he saw.or if hie saw any-| w hom there will be 200,000 in this S a Yea 1 eS ac el usual in the service he was by no hing. industry alone. means unique. There seemed to be a dark spot : -.8 7 ‘ y stories ¢ ul 4 unl it Y 4 S LING is challen Ly Austria, June 11.—Pvt. Jim Rosier “An’ when he said, ‘Who give you permission. to + Kelly Fl go. she Slovles 1a) Lot qut .there—uniess it was -one of HR allenged o The fates had played him dirt and appear without no helmet?’ 1 was gonna“say, ‘Why 58) on g a those things that come of eye- aii ER fre ee . Pacific, was a member of the crew strain But ‘the automobile companies get so fussy about them helmets, Sir, when they eas. SAibs: that. carried train. El mi hoe tien te The little drama he had.dreamed, rehearsed and ain't no shootin’ no more?” on. the first S oh the vat vir. He got a bearing on the Holé“in aT Thee ant’ perfected had gone phtt—all because the captain Pvt. Rosier paused, sighed heavily, muttering, “No- | = Fone D the black, gave a few orders and _ SE P ey op hadn't acted, or should-one say re- body ever gives G.IL's a break. damnit.” |" In the fare of ihe lights inside walched the, ship come about. oe De hoe or Lich i ried acted, as an officer should. But I got curious. “What happened,” I asked h } glare : Dae . Fire one,’ he said. ing Fe, NN 0 * 11d a : ino" ; the boat, in the ordinary business Then. for. a -short. distance into! for these concerns. . The law says In a Columbus, Ga., draw » softly, “when you met the captain? of sailing or diving it. he Was So ) : nothing. set then. have known without his telling “He nevef said a word” cried Rosier, “and I al-| 4 =. i 2 that DE of ® mates the night he had something to look The Be on sal 1tzs bien me, Jim told how his great mo- most blew up, waitin’ for a chance to get him told. | or Re must have memorized ; al—-ihe g glittering phosphorescence finns to the DI es ari ment fizzled. What kinda officer is that? ‘Enforcin’ no discipline; | fig or 3 ; Gia . «of the torpedo. wake lengthening fea ae ie the optical test oharts. Robert J. Casey, noted Indianapolis Times war correspondent, {rom the bos att to the United Electrical, Radio “You know how the -army is,” Lettin’ me go around outa uniform thataway? That| : hi . : {from the bow, pretty and.somehow Ti he began. “The brass gettin’ ain't no way to run an army.” ae Souidey nue os ov shoes lived on submarines for four. months to gather material for his new thrilling but expensive if it ‘should | and Machine Workers (C..1. 0.) , ‘every thing snafued. The war's ; Y iy Ys ae oe ws She book, “Battle Below.” This is the first of condensed chapters of this turn out that the torpedo wasn't by H. A. ST president over an so help me, Hits us The Colonel 1 elled e 2» P ements nerve-shriveling chronicle of our undersea fighters which will appear going abywhete, a om shinin’ ‘shoes the next day, an IT WAS a colonel who / | hh i 8 2» v y - ’ yelled when the order came » ; . Ee the order comes we gotta’ wear |. CATSEYE KELLY’S particular daily in The Times “IT'S. ON the target. sir” called ployed in a General Motors plant, : .» to wear neckties; ithe colonel and everybody else. Down | skill was that he was able to see . : Y : including those physically handihelmets. When we were Aghtin BUT THEN one night he changed] THE CAPTAIN had too mucl Kelly, “right down the alley. It's . physica ly ba they didn't make us wear ‘em; it in Italy the 5th’army goes for scarves, neat and in | in the dark. 8 1anged AFPTALN hag loo much re- » But the captain never heard | capped as a result of service in ~ st . 1 1 was wear ‘em, or risk gittin’ our heads bounced uniform colors. The 3d division was down there The man who might have had his routine. He turned abofit, lookeds spect for Kelly's weird talent to ip." roct of the report, There was-a| (he armed forces since May 1, no more shootin’ and no and has the idea. But it's in the 7th army up here trouble finding his own shoes could | up at the bridge and sungout: argue, : is ire sl 1940, may be hired and retained d t y up sY took into. dark £ i udden ‘orange flash dead ahead and now that the weather's hot we gotta wear ties, |100K into darkness for miles after) “Something coming up over the “Keep looking.” he said, “and, and for one instant the skipper saw. regardless of the seniority of