Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1947 — Page 6

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miles off Key West by the Liberty ship Oliver Loving. Navy and Coast Guard boats and | planes still searched vainly today for the rest of the sunken ship's five-man crew,

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By FRANK EIDGE, United Press Staff Correspondent

ft| . | Makeshi | Mr. Ebanks, recovering in a hos-

picked up late Tuesday about 2]

Freighter's Crew

rescued seaman, lone survivor of a the body of a dead ship's cook was inan-eating sharks during two har-

an improvised life-raft, Denton C. Ebank, 26-year-old first mate of the motorship Louise J.,

sharks and they disappeared just a

pital here from severe sunburn and exposure, told of the last cruise lof the 64-ton freighter. About a day out of Miami, headed for Havana, Cuba, she ran into a storm Sunday night, Mr, Ebanks [sald. Heavy machinery ofi deck broke. |loose, crushing the ship's only life (raft and. finally smashing a hole |in the side. When she began to (sink, Capt. Randolph Bodden, also of Grand Cayman Island, told the crew to “jump for it.” Thinks Captain Killed Mr, Ebanks sald the captain went over the side but “I think some machinery hit him ahd we never saw him again” Mr. Ebanks and the other three {crewmen lashed a hatch cover to A ladder to make a life-raft and

also went over the side as the ship went down. They had no food or water, the mate said.

The other three crewmen were all Cubans, listed by the ship's Mijo agents as Seamen Rene ‘A Sabatela, 25; Carlos Caballero, and la cook known as “Juan.” | They drifted all night and when day broke Monday they saw six sharks following their flimsy raft The largest was about seven feet { long, Mr. Ebanks said. “A ship passed us pretty close | on Monday - night,” Mr. Ebanks sald, “but apparently they didn't see us and went on by” The sharks kept trailing the raft. | About that time Juan went “out of his head.” "Mr, Ebanks said the cook knew no English but one of the sailors sald he was talking nonsense. “About an hour after the ship passed a broad grin broke over! Juan's face. What a look—1I'll never forget it. Then he said something In Spanish and his head dropped on his chest. We knew he was dead.” Slipped Body Into Sea Mr, Ebanks sald the sharks were still with them Tuesday morning when they slipped Juan's body over the side with prayers for him and themselves. “After that we never saw Juan or the sharks any more,” the mate said. A few hours later the raft began breaking up and Mr. Ebanks teld how¢the Cuban seamen attached | themselves to logs drifting by, He! sald he clung to the remains of the | raft and drifted away from We Cubans. That evening Mr. Ebanks sald] another ship passed so close that |

if he saw me.” “I began to pray but .it looked | like she would pass me by. Finally, I saw her turn around and come back and I knew God answered my prayer.” He said “after about an hour that “seemed like eternity” he was | taken aboard the freighter. The two Cuban seamen and their | floating log had disappeared, he said.

New Officers Installed By USWV Auxiliary

New officers of Maj. Harold C. Mcgrew chapter No. 3 Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans, took office at the annual installation meeting Monday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Stavens was in-| |augurated as president. Other of-| {ficers are: |

Mrs. Nora K. Heinricks, senior vice president; Mrs, Vera M. Coffey, junior | vice president; Mrs, Hester Armel, chap-| lain: Mrs. Emma Sears, secretary; Mrs. | | Marie Crone, treasurer; Mrs. Clemma Soots, patriotic instructor, and Mrs, Evelyn Shaunessy, historian.

conductor;

Miss Mary Lou Shaunessy, Mrs, Ethel Shuttler, assistant conductor; Mrs. Myrtle Patterson, guard, Mrs. Viola! Frances, assistant guard; Mrs, Claudia K. Erther, musician; Mrs. Edna BE. Pauley, | publicity chairman; Mrs. Pearl Mangus, floor captain, and Mrs, Marie Williams; installing officer | In charge of colors mre Mrs. Margaret Macy, Mrs. Mattie Resor, Mrs. Josephine { Hanna, Mrs. Carrie Link, Mrs. Nannie

Love, Mrs. Pearl Mangus, Mrs. Margaret! Simmons and Mrs. Elisabeth Gwinn, .

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Used Dead Mate’s Body To Get Rid of Sharks, Rescued Seaman Says

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THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 041) he award lo My. Gide, the eighth with undaunted Jove of truth aod . Ad rus nt Ui Frenchman to receive the Nobel psychological keenness.” Sad

prize for literature which first was Mr, Gide will accept the award PROMPTLY relieves surface

given in 1901, in a ceremony on Dec. 10,"the lst Y The prize carrfed an award of|anniversary of the death of Alfred Ine LDS

yy. :

ote Mize 146,115 Swedish kroner, $40,603 at| Nobel, the inventor of dynamite

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 13 (OP) —The|the current rate of exchange, | who originated the awards bearing 1947 Nobel prize for literature was! Te vied ek 30 ME Gide, the his name. a d tod ow {academy sald, “for far- -reaching| Mr, Gide was born in Paris Nov.| awarded w ¢ Gide of and artistically important ' author- (21, 1869, and was» educated there. |

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ship in which human problems and| He wrote plays, essays, biographies | The Bwedish Academy announced sonditions have been put forward | and | novels, and did translations,

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