Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

Lt. Jerry Knthol praises amrafife of comjHinions in 3 German prison camps Back home after seven months of war is iike a life-Une and in three German prison camps, something he afford to pass Lt. Kathol, former Corn- might be harboring a tin husker football star of 1940, can, an old bolt or screw, any of and spent Monday and Tues- which could be used in some vital day in Lincoln enroute to Austin, full of praise for the officers and men with whom he associated while imprisoned. never dream of the i ity of men when they are put to the Kathol said. junk A cup of blueberries, a box of Hot Muffin Mix and you're all WATER AT ONE CAMP where the only food for six weeks was black' bread, scup and occasionally some potatoes, the men became culinary artists, originating some 15 different ways to serve potatoes and a cake recipe made! out of bread crusts.

food was so scarce and precious, I learned to slice a loaf of bread into 72 pieces. That ay we fooled ourselves Into believing wre had more he remembered. of us ever thought taking food from someone if it were only a crust. One! 'fellow who did steal a half piece bread was up for court-martial and a dishonorable Kathol said. The men co-operated in looking after each other, often carrying those too weak to walk.

"Our thoughts centered on food and comfort, we become interested in anything else. With hunger uppermost in our minds we never thought of women. We had a complete disregard paid no attention to the bullets flying over our heads when we raided a turnip patch. All we thought about the he recalled. G.ATIIEKED much inside news that the Germans never knew wc the lieutenant grinned.

clipping small maps published in the German papers we could piece together large, detailed maps and soon learned every town, haven and pond in Germany. Consequently I know the geography of Germany much better than that of my own state. When Patton made a move, we knew just where he At one camp where Kathol was Schilling PUREYanilla assures fine flavor for your desserts Charier involved i June 27, Lincoln joi 7 Iraiifeialioiimiracle All-State hand concert SAN FRANCISCO. The' United Nations charter repre-in Ilf Remember To Ask For Nucoa oleom IM ne America's-Largest Selling-Margarine imprisoned, the men constructed a theater out of Red Cross boxes where they presented plays, operas and other forms of entertainment. of 10,000 men we could find almost any kind of score writers, singers, even a second Artie Shaw!" he said.

They also edited a camp paper, written in long hand and posted on the bulletin board. WHEN ASKED what he thought of the German people, Kathol said, "To me they are like robots, wait- ling and willing to follow whomever is their leader. They are quick to see which side their bread is buttered Kathol, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kathol of Hartington, was shot down over central Germany last Sept.

23 on his second mission. His plane, carrying a Tull load of bombs, blew up like a firecracker when 200 German planes jumped the group I of American bombers. Five of the were killed but Kathol said his life w'as saved by the armor around the compartment which gave him protection until he was able to parachute out. After being in England, Germany and France, the lieutenant firmly maintains there is no place like the United States and that the most wonderful thing he has ever seen was when the Stars and Stripes went up over Moosberg, Germany. At the end of his 60 day leave, I Kathol will report to Miami Beach.

As for his plans after the war he will return tq the University of Nebraska for another year and one half. He is studying to be a petroleum engineer. 10 and ring stolen Lt. John S. Turney, stationed at the Lincoln Army Air reported the theft of a wrist watch and ring Tuesday night.

According to police, Turney, who is em- i ployed at the Gooch mill, left the I jewelry in the rest room and when he returned for it an hour later jit was gone. The wrist watch was at $50 and the ring at $24. State casualties office of war information has released the following list of Nebraska service men who have been reported killed, wounded, missing, taken prisoner or liberated. Next of kin have been previously notified. Navy dead CARNICLE, Kenneth Hugh, Seamen 3c.

IfSN. Mr. and Jacob L. Camlcle, South Bend. BICKK, Prank Kmll, WaUr tender Sc.

Mr. and Frank Joaerh Dldek. Bancroft Omaha aCHKIDT, AUKuet John. Storekeeper 3c. U8NR.

Wife, Mrs. Margaret Scheldt, 1124 New Hampehlre Uncoln, Par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Scheldt, 716 lincoUi. Navy wounded ORINT, Norman Edgar, Electrlclan'a 3c, U8NR.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arthur Orlnt, Sargent. TRUMBLE, Elmer -otm, Fireman Ic, U8NR Mother, Mrs. Mary F.lUaheth Trumble, 102fl So.

38th Omaha WlllTTINUTON. James Seaman Ic, USNR Wife, Mrs. Bette Jo Wtilt- tlngtoh, 2603 St. Mary Omaha. Navy COMSTOCK, Pavla Oordon, mate Ic.

USNK. Wife, Mre. Mary Lacey Conudotik, Woodrlver, ROHUBOUCK, John Junior. Water tender 3c. USNR.

Parents. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Rohrbouck, Alliance. Army dead-Paeific COLLINS, Edward of James E. Collins, Route 1, Alliance.

FLOWER, Donald 2d husband of Mrs. Donald W. Flower. Decatur. JENSEN, Donald son of Otto Jensen, Stapleton.

KEEN. Paul son of Mrs. Bertha C. Keen, Route 4, McCook. MORONO, son of Mrs.

Helen Morons, 4421 So. 35th Omaha. large truck, 1,839, or 479 more than June; small tractor, 2,145, or 89 down from June, and large tractor, 1,019, or 115 more than June. --------Max Zelen elerled pretiiiient of Britli Max Zt'len was elected president of the B'nal Brith at the annual election meeting Tuesday night at the Cornhusker. Other officers elected Ben Polsky, vice president; Harley Davidson, secretary, and Max Moser, treasurer.

Don Hill, retiring president, presided. Installation of the new officers will be made at the next meeting in September. TO LAST AND LAST StNCEiyE been Army DONHAM, oiinded-Paeific Daniel 1st husband of Mrs. Rita V. Donham, No.

Omaha. GREENE. Robert husband of Mrs. Fhyllls 1. Greene, Decatur, KAHLER, Alex, husband of Mrs Frlsda Kahler, 211 Lincoln.

Libenited prisoner! of war UNONER, Edwin son of Mrs. Eunics M. Liuguer, 625 E. 4tb Frs- mont. MORAN, Frank son of Mrs Nell S.

Moran, 5727 Mason, Omaha. 8TEPANEK, Stanley 1st son of Mrs. Sophia J. Slepanek, 2524 No. 65th Omaha.

TWADDLE, Ben husband of Mrs. Irene L. Twaddle. Spencer. Passenger tire quotas reduced OMAHA, (ff).

Sharply reduced passenger tire quotas for July were announced Tuesday by the Omaha OPA district office shortly after Acting Director Loren N. Mills had warned a serious shortage of the tires exist. However the July quotas for truck and tractor tires were boosted, in line with program of helping ease farm transportation problems during the critcial summer period. The July in themselves can provide no relief because distributors have large backlogs of eligible applications were: Grade 1 passenger, 18,239, down 1,576 from June; small truck tires, 3,085, or 458 more than June; senls a tranrlation of 3,000,000 words into Russian, Chinese, French, Spanish and Engli.sh, and 30.000,000 pages of documentation. It was whipped Into final form by a staff of 135 translators, working around the clock in ton-i hour shifts, seven days a week for nine weeks.

The speed with which translations were made ranged from 360 words a minute by American typists using special recording machines to 500 words an hour by Chinese experts painting in each letter with a delicately small brush. 4t THESE an expert in hL own set an unprecedented record for international conferences: Not a single committee or commission was held back a minute becau.se of translation delay. In one single day during the weeks-long conference, the translating section turned out 1,700,000 pages of documentation on a tery of 20 electrically operated mimeograph machines. Translators averaged 60,000 words a day, turning out 50 individual documents. THE MEN WHO PULLED off the job of tran.slatlon and documentation are Andre Simonpietri.

a of Corsican ancestry. who has been organizing eonference.H for the U. S. i department for eight years, and Guillermo Surd, a dapper Ihierto Rican linguist who heads the department's interpreting and translating section. To Simonpietri fell the responsibility of putting Into five a single mistake word of the new charter.

It easy. There were times when he see the forest for the trees. Simonpietri checked and counter-checked every word of translation. His staff worked on an assembly line ba.sis. SURO CO-ORDINATED the work of the interpreters and translators.

There were instances when monpietri had his translators prepare as many as 25 translations of document in order not to hold up a committee or commission meeting. work we have done i.s Incredible when you to think about he explaineti, all, we have rounded out, on time, translutiuns of a document that took nine weeks to write where The University of Nebraska school of fine arts presented the All-Slate high school orchestra in a concert at the Student Union ballroom Tuesd.ay evening. Miles Dnsskell, conductor of the university orchestra. was In charge. The orchestra displayed skill and training at the very beginning with the difficult start of the overture from the opera by Plcclni.

This was followed with lighter music such as the late George "Song of the Flame" and Noel An interesting arrangement of on the by Uela- mater was well received. With one piccolo, two flutes. three clarinets and a piano, a select group from the orchestra played a miniature piece called Music by the Russian composer, Liadoff. A modern radio arrangement for string orchestra was basetl on the familiar spiritual, I Feel Like a Motherless A very demanding number, but excellently performed was and from the opera which climaxed the program. the nine at Versailles took Rochester EVAPORATED MILK li B.iby ctMiId talk, say: pul RtXTlLSTLR Milk in fiiy fiHiniila ii and bname if it hrtter.

Only rich, quality MinneasHa Wisconsin milk goes into it controls profeii purity makes every drop uniform and triple enriched Vitamin 3 Buy ROCHIiSJLR tcxlay and cvf 37 day! Rochester Dairy FAIRMONT'S CetTJiCC CHEESE At your grocery or market hen women discuss laundering. bo.h~omj, often zone apUz dongemu, rustic, exclusive, potenled laundry re and mildew. mm Whenits Yf Us Clean Copr JARS, CAPS, LIDS and RUBBERS And fallow instructions in the Ball Blue Book. To get your copy send 10c with your name and address to- lAll IROTMfIS COMPANY, Muncit, iad. "Don't Say My Mom Don't Serve Smith's! "Them's Fighting Words, guess my Mom knows a good loaf of bread as well as do I ever cover it thick with jam and push it down the hatch!" Your kids will fight for it too! Take home a loaf of Smith's Enriched Bread today.

SmiTHS Fresh at your grocer Com bring you nearly ail tbc prtAccUve food eletncnta of the whole KTtiin declaretl rtmcntial to human nutrition. WEEKLY Sy Food and Nutrition CoosuluuU ta Wiisoii Co. Fourth of July Picnic celebrate the birthday of a free America next Wednesday by doing our regular war work first. I'hen. when the work is over, an old-fashioned picnic with a game thrown in for good measure is in order not forgetting a good lunch of potato salad, cold cuts and all the trimmings.

Delicious Cold for a Quick and Easy Picnic Reading left to right: Certihed New England Brand Sausage, Dutch Loaf and Braun- find these and all other cold cuts bearing the Wilson Certified label are tops for a picnic or a delightful, quick home meal. Add plenty of potato salad, baked beans, deviled eggs, luscious red enriched bread with the fresh fruit of your choice for dessert and you have a picnic de luxe. Potato Salad 1. Mix together carefully: 3 cooked, diced potatoes 1 cup sliced celery 2 CLEAR BROOK EGGS, hard cooked and diced 14 cup green pepper, dictkl 2 tbap. onion Vi cup mixed with 3 tbsp.

milk. 2. Cover and let stand fear at least an hour. Serves 4. CUp RcCtpe Easy Menu Mother have to stay home from work to prepare the menu given above.

Wash and prepare the vegetables and fruit the night before while making the potato salad. Store in refrigerator. Assemble dishes and silver tix), pot forgetting the salt and pepper and bottle opener so everything can be whisked away in a jiffy, once over. Picnic Tips 1. Collect an array of empty jars with covers to use for carrying butter, cjeam, sandwich fillings, etc.

2. Keep your equipment kit packed so always ready. 3. W'hen you want to be sure of getting high quality meat, whether cold cuts, canned or fresh meat, ways ask for Certified Meat. All of Certified must live up to the ideal Thos.

E. Wilson wrote over 25 years ago: OUR IDEAL "To well and to trade To profit not alone in dollars but in the (oud will of those with whom we To correct our To improve our opportunities and to rear from the daily work a structure which shall be known for ail that is best in business." Thos. E. Wilson Yours for more picnics, George Rectoar A BIRTHDAY GIFT Buy another War Bond for your birthday present. Help keep America frw..