Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1945 — Page 10

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| DISEASE PERIL

u S. Officials Appeal for More Food.

By CARL D. GROAT Scripps-Howard Correspondent FRANKFORT, Germany, Nov. 8. —PFears of possible German uprisings and a disease menace fo American occupation troops are behind U. 8. appeals for German food made public in Washington. The low-calory content of the scant food now available for Germans, combined with cold weather, a fuel shortage and’ over-crowding, all contribute to a- perilous situation. Health officials say an epidemic wouldn't even pause at the German border. The health experts emphasized

that such an epidemic was not ex-|

pected. Yet all the conditions are present, as they were after world war I, for breeding an influenza outbreak which could assume inter national proporti rE Diphtheria Prevalent Typhus is not expected in any more than insignificant outbreaks, though diphtheria is manifesting a disturbingly high incidence. Epidemic -6r not, health officials are convinced that more food should be accumulated ‘since tests show the Germans now have little or no reserve energy and resistance. For instance, in August about half the babies born in Berlin died,

““Twhich 18 about 10 tifnés worse thar

American averages. Similarly, Berlin is recording many deaths from dysentery which in reality is malnutrition lessening resistance of the patients. Early Action Urged Although Washington has not yet moved to increase stockpiles of food over here, it was emphasized that it would be better to act early

rather than wait for an epidemic|

or a disturbance among the people

Japanese beetle consumes

Edward L. Strohbehn, post com mander.

Pvt. Davis lost his life fn

The citation said in part, “Pvt. Davis, acting voluntarily and without orders, crawled forward over open terrain under continual enemy fire until he was able to open fire upon the hostile emplacement. He remained at this exposed position and continued to engage the enemy until he

_ was mortally wounded. The battalion was able to w in

safety.” The ~younig>man was inducted into service when in his senior year at Noblesville high school and received his diploma in absentia while taking his basic training at Camp Polk, La. He went overseas in September, 1044.

GRUB EATS GRASS ROOTS WASHINGTON. ~The grub of the

which. would force ‘emergency roots as its principal food; the ‘adult

beetle feeds on a wide variety of

“A military government health|plants, including certain fruits, branch document says: “With the|ornamentals and vegetables.

coming of winter, malnutrition will become one of the biggest problems before the military govern.

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Was: Promised Pardon.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (. P)~|

Two of eight Nazi saboteurs who

were landed in the United States]

from submarines during the war tipped off the plot of Germany's major sabotage effort, the magazine Newsweek reported today.

pardon in return for his help, but he still is held in Atlanta peniten« tiary, the magazine said. Both Dasch and Ernest Peter Burger decided before they left Europe that they would betray sabotage plot as soon as ¢ reached America, the article said. h was said to have telephoned the FBI the night after he landed and to have conferred with federal agents for five days. Known in Six Days “Within six days after the sabo-

teurs had landed on Long Island,

the FBI knew the whole plot—{

thanks to Dasch,” Newsweek said. The testimony at the sabotage trials was kept secret, but accord. ing to Newsweek the now-revealed trial record said:

“A proposal was made to Dasch!

that he plead guilty . , . it was part of the proposal that , , , several

was made to Burger, who was said to have purposely left a clearlymarked trail behind him after he landed, : Two other Germans who landed with Dasch and Burger on Long

grass | Island on June 13, 19432, and four

others who landed four days later in Florida were executed. Dasch was given 30 years in prison and Burger life imprisonment. .

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