The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

IS moxday, THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE august a. vm 54 Get Diplomas at Carney Nurses Told Cap, Tin Hat Are Same t. 1 Globe Woman in France Brittany Town Liberated 10 Days Before Allies Came Army Enthusiastic Over Medic Corps, Col. Collins Says ing or scrubbing. Their days and nights are full of sights and work that strong men might not stand.

I I A. I 4 4 I I s- "Their reward is in their giving spite the carnival atmosphere and By IRIS CARPENTER ana in me gratetui memory of those to whom they give." he concluded. Vs: 4 i The Sister Marcina prize was the untouched buildings of the town, the war has come very close and is very real. (Special Globe War Correspondent in Brittany) VANNES. Bntanny, Aug.

20 (Press Wireless) Twenty thousand per-nns in this picturesque town in Brittany were freed of the Nazi yoke r- days before a 4 single Allied sol- The war is so close in fact that in order to enter the town I had to pass behind German lines where A-- 8 i awarded Margaret M. Bain; the Dr. Henry I Bowditeh prize to Norecn Keefe; the Dr. Frederick L. Johnson prize to Mary Vecchiato: the Dr.

John B. Homans prize to Mary Ann Kelleher; the Dr. Francis G. Miniter prize to Juliet Anton, and the Dr. John T.

Bottomley prize to Marion Slemmer. Following his address to the graduates Bishop Cushing presented diplomas to the following: resistance groups still were desper i i ately mopping up pockets of Ger I mans. The commander is known by his 1 UtV4 HUM into the place. men as "Herve." but that is not his i The commander "The jaunty white cap cf the nurse has been replaced by a heavy tin helmet, but the beauty, the smile and service are still there, intensified and ennobled," Bishop Richard J. Cushing, administrator of the Boston diocese, declared yesterday at graduation exercises of the Carney Hospital in South Bcston High School, where 54 nurses were graduated.

"Long after soldiers have forgotten entertainers and have come to blush at their devotion to pinup girls, they will remember the nurses who wrote and read letters for them," Bishop Cushing said. Commenting on the vocation of the nurse. Bishop Cushing said that more nurses entered the religious life than any other profession. "Nursing." he continued, "is a service that brings comfort to the sick, strength to the convalescent and hope to the dying. "Right now on many battlefields of the war nurses are not robed in white.

They are in khaki, in slacks, in dungarees. White slippers have given away to heavy boots, mud-stained and clumsy. Nurses are not glamorous, for their profession is not glamorous. There is nothing glamorous in a hospital just behind the lines when the wounded come pouring in; nothing glamorous in the long night's watch; in the wash 1 7 i '''t Margaret Tero Mary Cantv real name. He is an officer in the regular French Army, came into Katherine Klemma freed them told Juliet Anton Helen Sullivan McCarthy Eleanor Walsh -'V.

"'1 (i this sector two years ago from AnKelin AKrsnno I If Helen MeColnan Mary Reattv Tunisia, finding his way across iviunreci ivi ruiann iviarion 1 immons France to his home province of Brit Mary I.aFraneis Meltha Walther tany. He took out papers listing Claire Mnrtineau AKnes KeBley Virginia Flizabeth Taylor Special Dispatch to the Globe FORT DEVENS, Aug. 20 The Army Medical Corps has "really come into its own" in this war and the wounded GI is the first to admit it, says Lt Col James F. Collins of Norwood, formerly division surseoii of the famed Americal Division. Col Collins recently returned from the Southwest Pacific and is attached to Lovell General North Hospital.

Wounded soldiers from all fighting fronts have sung the praises of the medics for their dauntless courage in facing enemy fire to succor the wounded, and Col Collins agrees with them. "I have been in intimate contact with the medical service and I have seen countless instances of bravery performed by the medic corpsmcn," he said; "so many, in fact, that I would not select one above the others." He admitted, under questioning, that he had had "a few close shaves myself" during the fighting on Guadalcanal and Bougainville. The medical corpsmen now are more highly trained than ever before, Collins said, and have the benefit of newly-discovered drugs, such rs the sulfa drugs and penicillin, which help reduce battle mortalities. Graduating from Norwood High School. Col Collins took his pre-medical course at Holy Cross.

It was there he met Rev. Laurence Brock, later chaplain of the 182d Infantry, which formed part of the Americal Division. "He was a scholastic there." the me the story of liberation today over a sort of mbilee lunch that, did ample justice to the occasion. Over our heads French flags, hidden away for Eleanor Sheeh.v himself as an agricultural worker. For two years he reported to the German Gestapo monthly, and suc i 11 it a ceeded at the same time in keeping marKarei A narbrit'K Mary Grows Helen Callahan Helen Dai ley Hose Holland Mary Burke Harbara McCarthy Anne McPherson Mary Hrirarty I AKI'IMIK vhich had been Nora Johnston Mallrdi Marie Shields Theresa Sullivan Muriel Hubbard Hose Abati Maruaret Bain Phyllis Phelan Grayce Felmann in touch with a few French cm cers through detailed orders from more than four years, swayed 'A French headquarters in London.

Claire Keefe Janet A Thackeray Helen Haddock Mary A McElhinney Gloria Rosi Mary Vecchiato Marion Slemmer Gertrude Kronquist languidly in the still August heat. Before us spread the town, still in the spirit of carnival celebration with a seemingly never-ending procession cf people arriving to shake rr.y companion's hand and to tell how happy and thankful they sil were that the town had been left Reatrice Fielding Noreen Keefe Kathryn Dalton Mary Klopf Earle Crewo vivian MulliRan Mary Kelleher Sister Hilda Sister Alberta Order Came After Two Years When the Allies landed in Normandy he got the order he had been waiting two years to get. He was told to proceed to a certain forest and there meet his men. "I ex- mJ. A MlMWl Mlillll Mi laTTIITTTlTt 11 1111 III "WaltftH -1HI'J'1 'tlVHWrf LT COL JAMES F.

COLLINS nd daughter, Nancy, whom he sees for first time. untouched by shellfire. fH tr Vi.ivo nrntinrl fiftO he For this is one of the first big riri found HfX waiting VFW Head Hits Hardships Caused Disabled Veterans t-iwns of France to win its freedom jfor me jost about 80 of 'them paying the price of a single the nearly two months of CEREMONY' AT CARNEY HOSPITAL as Bishop Cushing awards diplomas to 54 nurses. At left is Rev. John Mack and standing with the bishop is Dr.

Norman Welch, physician in charge. mispiaica me or uiomti oi ick. nei i fighting. The first big combat came when in active service overseas and are more vitally interested in discussing the various legislative proposals to be acted upon at the three-day streamlined war conference in jn the perfume and wine shops the sales women are as chic and lovely ever they were in the days before me wer. colonel recalled, "and used to rap me on the head if I fell asleep." Chicago.

the Post Office Building to the new hospital. Instead cf promised transportation, Commander Frnsootti charges, the disabled ex-servicemen recently ie- By LAWRENCE WE I DM ANN ALBANY, N. Aug. 20-Con-vinced that the Boston office of the United States Veterans' Bureau imiht be recent ralied at once "if he met up with a German Panzer division of 3000, and he had to withdraw. After that, his group stormed small parties, wiping out the Germans wherever possible while waiting for the Allies to get into position to begin their eastward sweep.

There were about 2000 Germans here when the Allies swept toward Brest. The resistance battalions then took tip positions outsjde this town of Valines. The Germans iceived report the ODT would not we lire to keep faith with the lads Many of them are taking advantage of the trip to visit sons assigned to camps and ba--es within reasonable proximity of the encampment city. The delegates are due in Jackson, early tomorrow morning, Better Speech People in the News By FRANK COLBY MANUEL I.U1S QUEZON, late President of the Philippines. Caution.

In Spanish words and names, is always like Say: mahn- now in the foxholes," State Coin allow buses to run at regular intervals even from the Forest Hills El station to the hcspitaU mander Charles W. Fiascotti of the Hread, Coffee I'nolitainahle Exrrpt for the fad that it's to buy coffee ami bieud, r.d U.Ht Mifc.tr is so scarce, it seems In-ioft 1'kr thr France of old. You will nojp Uiat I have said "almost." And that's because when you see tre expression on the faces of the rnen in white armlets here bearing the letters FFI Forces cf the Interior) you realize that ce- Veternns Foreign Wars revealed from which point they will go to tonight he will make a personal ap the V. F. W.

National Home for moved out that night. The resistance peal to Gen Frank T. Hines for immediate corrective action when Widows and Orphans in Eaton Rapids for a brief visit. WELL loo-EESS Kay-sawn. (His the Veterans' Administrator arrives in Chicago Tuesday morning to address the 45th national encampment cf the V.

F. W. En route to Chicago with the large Thornton The colonel remarked on the affectionate regard the men of the 182d have for Fr. Hrock, who rrerntly came through the Overseas Reception Station here. Col Collins was graduated from Tufts Medical School and interned at St.

Francis Hospital in Hartford, where he met his wife, the former Ann Sheehan, and at the Soldiers' Home in Chelsea. He began his practice in Gloucester. He joined the Massachusetts National Guard a year before it was federalized and was commanding officer of Company A of the 101st Medical Regiment of the 26th Division when the Japs hit Pearl Harbor. He went overseas shortly after. Col Collins today stressed that mail from home is still the No.

1 morale builder overseas. "If things are well at home, the boys will carry on," he said. The colonel's greatest thrill in reaching the States was the of his 24-year-old daughter. Nancy, who he was seeing for the first time. full name is Manuel Luis Quezon Molina.) SERGIO OSMENA successor to Quezon.

The (Uide) is like "ny" in canyon. Say: SAIR-hyoe oess-MAIN-yah. CARL GUSTAF EMIL VON MAN-NEXtliEIM. newly appointed Pres Bay State delegation. Commander Frascotti declared the experiment of Youth Confesses Five Breaks in Back Bay Office, Police Say An 18-year-old Back B.iy youth, arrested at gunpoint yesterday morning in the second-floor oflice of Howard Johnson's, 751 Commonwealth was held on suspicion at Back Bay police station and confessed to five breaks in the same building, police say.

Patrolman Samuel Iliggins, who made the arrest with two policemen from Station 1C, said the youth was unarmed, but did possess an expensive set of burglar's tools. The ollicer was passmj; the Johnson stand on his regular beat when he heard a noise. He procured a ladder from an adjoining building and climbed up the back wall to the room containing the safe, where the youth was discovered. During the past four months the youth made five breaks and netted W00 in one at Johnson's, police say. Ho Will bo arraigned this morning on charges of breaking and entering in the night, according to police.

group had only one truck, capable of transporting about 30 men, but ran an all night shuttle service into the town so that by the time the Nazis formed for the next day's counter-attack, they were able to hold the town until the arrival of the Allies. Between 150 and 200 townspeople have been sent to German prison camps from this town, including the commissar of police, who was suspected of anti-Vichy sympathies. Nobody knows the fate -of these people, although many suspect they all have been shot. Time for a Showdown Disabled veterans, he claimed, are foregoing needed treatment because of the extra traveling necessary to reach the hospital and the delays caused by the shortage of experienced help at the facility. Commander Frascotti believes it is time for a showdown.

He contends that while many cities and towns are preparing for victory celebrations when hostilities cease, the Boston oflice of the Veterans' Bureau is not prepared for the steady influx of returning disabled veterans due to inadequate personnel and disorganized Boston regional office. The V. F. will urge Gen Hines to authorize the establishment of the regional office, complete with out-patient and other essential de ident of Finland. Caution.

Do not rhyme hi-im of Mannerheim with 'dime, time." Jn Finnish it rhymes with "same, tame." Say: kahrl having the outpatient and clinical departments at the new West Rox-bury Veterans' Hospital has proved a failure and has caused no end of inconvenience to disabled veterans of both the last war and the present conflict. The Massachusetts leader of the overseas veterans' organization emphasized he does not blame Gen William J. Blake, regional manager, because he merely is carrying out orders from his superiors in Wash INSULATE NOW BEAT FUEL SHORTAGES With FIBERGLAS World a Largest Sailing Insulation It's Difftrcnt! It's Superior! It ha qualities found in no other ir.sv.i-! on. InveMif ale before you Intulale. Keearcie of prosre's of war, all jei? will be scarce this winter.

Pnorie or write at once for free esti-na'e on any sue structure in Eastern Massacnuseits. SKd and applied exclusively since 1934 by EEKERAL HEAT APPLIANCE CO. 1265 B0YL8T0N BOSTON KEN. 6B00 GOOS-tafl EH-inill f'n MAN-er- hame. Burgess An Exciting Minute He longest lives whose wits work fast.

Nor stop until the danger's past. Every one of the Little People on the Green Meadows, in the Green Forest and around the Smil-ilng Pool knows that this is true. It is those with the quickest wits who have the longest lives. We go days and days and days without meeting any real danger. But with the Little People it is SUKRU SARACOGLU, Turkish DR.

CRANE'S QUIZ ANSWERS i 1. Widow. 2. 1 a. a.

m. 3. Premier. (Pronunciation furnished Dr. Crane's QUIZ Select the answers you consider best.

Lat partments, in a central location in the heart of Boston. The usual activities of previous encampment trips by Turkish Embassy at Washington.) In 'u" is like German umlaut," a blend of "oo" and "ee," indicated bv the Colby symbol (e). Say: sh(e)-KR(E) suh-RUDGE-oh-loo. (Released bv The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) Gruesome.

4. Mississippi River. 5. Rabbit. 6.

(a) 20 Basketball (y). (b) 30 Tennis (w). (c) 40 Volleyball (v). (d) 50 Golf (z). (e) 60 i Croquet (x).

problem counts 5 points. Average score ington. He feels veterans' leaders were misled when they were assured several months sgo by local bureau officials that special transportation would be Available from have been eliminated on this tour. A majority of delegates have sons different. Right when they think Frontinoc, QvtbM themselves safest they are likely to have to use their wits and to use them quickly to save their lives.

Now it didn't seem possible that there was the least bit of danger for any one as Buster Bear swam about in the pond of Paddy the Beaver that hot Summer afternoon. It was as quiet and peaceful there as a place could possibly be. Then along came a mischievous Little Breeze and cawied the smell of Farmer Brown's Boy to Buster Bear swimming out there in the pond. Farmer Brown's Boy 99 3 to 6. Answers elsewhere on this pate.

1. A one line paragraphic ending at the top of a page or column is called a Typo Transposition Widow Wrong font 2. Any one working the lobster shift would be employed between which of these hours? 8 A. P. M.

5 P. A. M. 1 A. A.

M. 9 A. P. M. 3.

The word "macabre" means which one of these? Gruesome Witty Funny Religious 4. Catfish should make one think chiefly of the Great Lakes Atlantic Ocean Mississippi River Great Salt Lake 5. The female of which one of these species is called a doe? Cat Rabbit Bear Horse 6. Keep in mind the ages of the men listed in the left hand column below, plus the degree of strenuous activity involved in the various games named in the opposite column. Then try to match the suitable form of.

recreation for each man. One point for each correct judgment. couldn't possibly have hurt Buster Bear if he had wanted to, and he aliliilil 7 didn to do anything of the kind. But when Buster Bear was a very little cub he was taught that man is never to be trusted and is a creature to be feared, the only one. in fact, that any self-respecting bear need be afraid of.

Buster didn't stop to think. He turned pnd made for the shore, right where Paddy the Beaver and the Quack family were hiding among the rushes. The wits of Paddy the Beaver worked quickly. He didn't have to stop to think to dive. He just dived without any thinking, and by the time he could do any thinking he was safely out of the way of (v) Volleyball (w) Tennis (x) Croquet (y) Basketball u) Golf (a) Man, aged 20 b) Man, aged 30 (c) Man, aged 40 (d) Man, aged 50 te) Man, aged 60 (Reg By Tha U.

S. Pat. OfT Copyright Chicago Buster Bear. At the first splash Buster made as PRODUCED IN, U. S.

A. unierlhe direct supervision of our expert Canadian blender. he headed for the shore the Quack family started to swim out of the ODD ITEMS from EVERYWHERE Not only is "every camper a swimmer" at Camp Belknap, the Y. M. A.

camp for boys near Tufton-boio. N. H. but coal-black ISO-pound Newfoundland puppy has earned his badge the first canine actually to leyrn to swim there in form Scan. Conorflon Marifimo Proy'innf way.

But Buster Bear was coming too fast for them to get out. of his wny in that manner. Mr. Quack's wits just opened his wing and sent him up into the air like a rocket. He r- I didn't stop to think to fly; he simply same i the quarter of a century the camp new.

Airs. Quack did the thing, and the 10 young Quacks. has been operated. After 7-year-old Nicholas SewalL son of the Governor of Maine, had become a licensed lobsterman and put out three traps of his own at Small Point, he registered a complaint with Commissioner Arthur R. Greenleaf, saying that crabs, scul-pins, torn cods and periwinkles didn't leave any room for lobsters in his traps.

A now almost as big as their parents, like dutiful children, followed. One minute everything was as quiet and peaceful as could be. and the next Buster Bear was splashing through the rushes on the other side of the pond, and the air was filled with ducks flying in all directions and quacking with fright. It was a very exciting minute, and just to add to the excitement Farmer Brown's Boy stood up and yelled. That yell seemed to double Buster Bear's speed.

In no time he was quite out of sight, but Farmer Brown's Boy could still hear him crashing his way through the Green Forest. Then once more everything became quiet and peaceful. Farmer Brown's Boy washed the mud from his face and neck. Then he hid and waited patiently. Presently Mr.

Quack came on whistling wings and flew twice around the pond. See DOG FOOD CONTAINING ml mm km Im mm NOW AT GROCERS! i i It's no surprise any mors when a whiskey clerk says, "We're out of that one." Disappointing, sure. But you accept the situation because of the war, especially when there is one swell way out ing no one, he dropped down on the Now feed your dog a complete food every water with a splash and the quacked loudly. At once Mrs. Quack and the young Quacks appeared and soon they were busy talking it all 'j over.

(Next Story Poor Jumpy Busier Bear.) 2 When you get home, try Corby's with an open mind. Try it in your favorite drink, highball or mixed. You'll be glad you bought a "sample" bottle and, like thousands, may decide to make this brand your preference offer Victory. 2 Here it is, and it may well save the day for you; ask him to wrap up a bottle of the light, sociable blend with the grand old Canadian name aay witn iresn meat baked in pure, wholesome, nutritious U. S.

Govt. Inspected horse meat. THE ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY! For years this food called "Ken-L-Biskit" has been used in America's foremost kennels helping to keep world champions in top form. Over 1U0.000.TXK) pounds have been fed Now made available to you at grocers, food stores, etc. Ken-L-Iiiskit comes crumbled in small fiieces, easily mixed with boiling water, 'rovides your riojr with MEAT EVERY DAY! is a complete food every known element and vitamin your dog needs for perfect health.

Test Ken-L-Ifckit at no cost! For FREE 2-lb. carton (30c retail value), write to: The Quaker Oats Company. Dept. Rockford, IU-Bc sure to send your dealer's name and address! -1 jj St I J. Many people who bought their first' bottle of Corby's as a "sample" now ask for it every time.

It's worth asking for, too. For, though Corby's distilleries are devoted to making war alcohol, available supplies are being distributed regularly. Get acquainted with this whiskey with the grand old, Canadian name. As you enjoy it from time to time now, chances arc you'll make it your favorite when there', plenty to go around. Make Every Day a Waste Paper Day in Your Home BUNDLE IT UP! HAVE IT READY! wm' one 6 Proof -mtlA SJFrvN qd4 Grtln Ntutral Spirits Jq.

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