Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1945 — Page 11
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MONDAY, AUG. 27, 1945 —_— him When Jap Bomber Hit the Carrier Enterprise
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An epic saga of the Pacific war is the story of the veteran U. 8. carrier Enterprise, which was in almost continuous action from the Pearl Harbor attack until the Japs quit. One among many stirring
episodes in which the Enterprise figured is pictured above.
A bomb-laden Jap plane crashed on the car-
rier's forward deck last May 14, Arrow points to the elevator, seemingly resting on a giant column of smoke.
21 INJURED IN
TRAFFIC HERE
Famed Flat-Top, Damaged 15 Times, Downed 911 Nip Planes
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (U. P).—The navy revealed today that {the aircraft carrier Enterprise, damaged 15 times by enemy hits and
Pedestrian Killed; Accident near misses, was hit by a Japanese suicide plane last May 14.
Count Hikes to 28.
Vacation weather and the end of |
few days. His first flagship, the Bunker
The last action forced Vice Adm. Marc A. Mitscher, then commander of task force 58, to move he staff a second time inside of a
gas rationing hiked -the number of Hill, was damaged just before LOCAL BROTHERS
Bunday accidents yesterday to 28 Enterprise received the hit that
compared to six the week before. The injured number jumped from | three to 27, none fatal, However, a pedestrian was killed over the week-end. He is Jack McCloud, 54, address unknown. He was struck in the 600 block of N. Illinois st. late Saturday night by
a car driven by Lewis Winhorst, 26, R. R. 20, Box 856. Winhorst is
charged with reckless driving. Nine Injured An employee of a junk yard near Benate ave, and North st, Mr. Mc~ Cloud's last known address was the
Harbour hotel, 617% N. Illinois st. | A two-car accident yesterday afternoon at 16th st. and Northwest- |
sent her back for repairs.
The attack killed 13 crew mem. | | bers: and wounded another 67. The skipper of the ship, Capt | G. B. H. Hall of Annapolis, Md, sald the ship could have stayed and operated at 80 per cent -efficiency, but “we were due for overhaul and the fleet didn't need us, so we came back.” Hit Forward Deck The attack took place during a {raid on Kyushu, Japanese home Island, the morning of May 14. The {ship had suffered several near | misses in the previous day's attacks,
would-be suiciders. Then a fourth Japanese plane
and she "had shot down three!
- MEET ON GUAM
Moss Eve Seng Separated for 21 Months.
The Pacific is vast but not vast enough to balk fate when that goddess has something up her sleeve. For instance, with all that space to roam in, two Indianapolis brothlers, both in different branches -of
the service, bumped into each {other on Guam after 21 months’
ern ave. injured nine, four of Whom came out of the ‘clouds into the separation,
are in fair condition at City hos-! pital. The others received minor
cuts. In City hospital Res Kermit Brothers, Danvitle, I, lacerations. Mrs. Frances Brothers, 36, Danville, Tll.; lacerations. Mrs. Ruth Knight, 32, Muncle, Il, fractured pelvis. Louise “Knight, 9, “Nedarie SRL “shoulder injuries. Dorothy Knight, 7, Muncie, Ill, ' lacerations. Yesterday morning Ralph Scott, 32, of 1115 E. 11th st., received head injuries when he was thrown from his motorcycle at 19th st. and Col-1 lege ave, He was arrested and charged with drunkenness. Six-year-old Jackie Davenport was struck by a car in front of his home, 2870 N. Chester st., yesterday afternoon. He received minor cuts and bruises, Boy, 16, Arrested A 16-year-old boy was arrested by police late Saturday after leaving | the scene of an accident. He crashed with a second car at East and Buchanan sts, Wanda Gates, 3, of 934 Wright st., was slightly injured. The youth is charged with reckless driving, leaving the scene of an accident and having no operators license, Early Sunday morning a dump| truck operated by Eddie Kantrell, R. R. 4, Box 156, went out of con~ trol in the 2100 block of N. Harding st. Kantrell {fell from the] truck's cab and the vehicle crashed into a house owned by Minnie French, 2176 N. Harding st. Kantrell received minor injuries and was arrested charged with reckless driving and drunkenne 4 Killed in State
At South Bend, Miss Berniece Pfeifer, 17, Mishawaka, died yes-
terday when the automobile in!
which she was riding overturned, William Griswold, 60, Warsaw, was killed yesterday when the car he was driving crashed into a tree four miles northeast of his home. Meanwhile a double, funeral will | be held this afternoon in Crawfords- | ville for Mr, and Mrs. Charles Turner who Were Killed in an automobile collision east of Lebanon Friday. Mr. Turner was 42, his wife, 40. Two daughters, Mary Alice, 16, and Viola Marie, 9, are recovering in Witham hospital, Lebanon,
teeth of the American guns. It appeared certain that the Jap- | anese would miss his mark when he { flipped his plane over on its back| | and plunged into the forward part {of the flight deck. His bomb ex- | ploded under the forward. elevator | sending it flying 400 feet into the { air. Fires immediately roared through {the forward part of the Enterprise {-btrt*%were” brought under control in | minutes and completely extin- | guished in half an hour. Once Halsey’'s Ship The ship that was once the only { American aircraft carrier in the Pacific served faithfully throughout the entire war. She accounted
nese ships sunk by her pilots and another 192 damaged or probably sunk.
sible combat stars for carriers in the Pacific war, steaming more than 275,000 miles—the equivalent lof 12 times around the world at | the equator—against the Nipponese, She began her war career on Dec. 7, 1941, when Adm. William F. Halsey brought her into Pearl Harbor on that disastrous Susfday morning. Her fliers claim to have shot down the first Japanese plane {of the war, | The 19,900-ton Enterprise was built by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., Newport “News, Va., and commissioned {in ‘May, 1938.
‘PROBE OF ELLIOTT’S
DEALS COMPLETED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (U. P.. —~The full story of Elliott Roose-
velt’s financial transactions was laid {before the house ways and means committee today. Secretary of Treasury Fred M. | Vinson has informed Committee {Chairman Robert L. Doughton (D. N. C), that the investigation which {the treasury undertook six weeks |ago at the committee's request has been completed. Treasury . investigators have ranged as far afield as Texas, New York and Chicago in their search for the inside story of loans given the late President's son when he was a Texas radio-chain’ operator in 1939. i
for 911 Japanese aircraft shot down | by her planes and guns, 71 Japa- |
She accumulated 18 of 22 pos-|*#
They are Cpl Robert J. Moss and Hospital Ap- | prentice 1-c Jack {C. Moss, sons of Mr, and Mrs: S. G! Moss of 3446 Brouses ave. Bob's |a marine, Jack a Robert | saflor, SY “It was'a great feeling, running into each other,” Jack wrote to his parents,. “We talked about everything and everybody.” “An exchange of battle experiq ences was in order. Although both were “on duty,” they took off for a “few beers” to properly observe the coincidence, he wrote. The brothers Moss hadn't been together since November, 1043, “ when Bob was home on leave. Jack was still in Techncial high school at the time, and on the verge of joining the nayy. He did a month later, Bob is a Tech graduate, too. Cpl. Bob wears the bronze sfar for meritorious achievement on Iwo Jima. His battle record reads like a Pacific war schedule. In addition to Iwo he served with the 4th marine division on Roi, Namur, the Marshalls, Tinian and Saipan in the Marianas. He enlisted in 1942. Jack, a navy corpsman attached to the 6th marine division, saw action recently on Okinawa.
LIFE TERMS ASKED FOR 2 INDIANA MEN
ELKHART, Aug. 27 (U. P)~— Prosecutor ‘D. Russell Bontrager today asked life terms as habitual criminals for Donald Earl Medsker, 29, and Willlam Knotts, 27, who have been held in custody since Thursday in connection with a local store burglary. They were arraigned in Elkhart county court today on charges of ‘breaking into and entering a building for purpose of burglary, and of auto banditry. Affidavits contained records of two previous felonies for Knott and three for Medsker,
THE DOCTOR SAYS: Visiting Rules for Patient's Benefit
Hospital Visits Should Be Brief
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. HOSPITALS have visiting rules and regulations to help their patients make more speedy recoveries. Voluntary hospitals today have 4 large number of short stay patients, most of whom were taken Seutely ill, or were hurt, or who came to have a baby, When we hear that friend or relative has been taken to the hospital we have a natural desire fo ask ourselves if we would want visitors at this time. k 3 . Physicians usu= { Dr.O%Brien ,py prescribe seve eral days of complete rest following “an operation or serious illness, and
ms visitors to a few members of |° | ferent trom those at home t i
MOST PATIENTS dislike having visitors come too soon. Women want to look their best at all times, and if you come before they have a chance to fix up, they will nqgt like it.
Men have told me that they dislike receiving visitors while they are flat on their backs as it is difficult to carry on a conversation from this position. ’ Make your visit brief. Most “of us tire easily after an operation or an acute illness. Patients need the} extra rest. With the large number of patients and the shortage of help, treatments’ must be carried out on schedule. 8
In addition certain drugs are given. at regular intervals in order to obtain their maximum effect. Only a few people should visit a sick person at a time. The number who visit during the day thould be. restricted
. -
b
” a HOSPITAL pda: sett seem dit-
ing .by the front door of a home and going right up to the sick room and staying as long as we please. But many hospital visitors resent being told that they must obey the rules which are made for the patient’s protection. Make your visit productive of good. Do not use the opportunity to tell about your own troubles, Few people are interested in the other fellows troubles at any time, and this 4s especially. true when we are sick.
VISITORS 2 ot try to cheer patients. They should” be just as natural as possible, When the patient is convalescing or the disease ‘has become chronic, visitors are notable by their scarcity. This is the.time when the sick need visitors, letters, small gifts, and other evidence that their friends have not forgotten them. i -short, thoughtful letter is the best way of expressing regret that a friend or relative is at but of the it
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