HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-9-15, Page 2r .: ;fii»Type Lifeboat
Drops From Skies
A two -ton air -borne lifeboat in-
tended for rescuing bomber crews
down at see anywhere in the world
dropped by parachtlte into Long
Island Sound the other day from a
B-20 Superfartress flying at 1,500
feet,
In the first public dentont•tration
of the new rescue craft's capabili-
ties, a parachute measuring 100
feet in diameter, the largest ever
standardized by the United States
Air Force, brought the lifeboat
down without damage. The craft,
which already has ridden our trop-
ical storms in secret tests held in
the Caribbean, measures an feet in
length and has aboard a multitude
of devices for the comfort of the
survivors, in addition to elaborate
navigation equipment. Air Force
observers attending the demonstra-
tion aboard ships cruising two miles
off Execution Light disclosed that
the lifeboat already is being built
in quantity for their service.
These observers asserted that the
new lifeboat was the first ever de-
signed to he carried in flight on the
underside of a Boeing I:-211 whose
ramie in excess of .5,000 miles will
make it possible to extend air-sea
rescue operations into sea areas
hitherto inaccessible. The lifeboat
itself carries a four -cylinder marine
engine with sufficient fuel for cruis-
ing more than 500 miles.
The lifeboat will he part of the
equipment of special air-sea rescue
squadrons stationed by the Air
Fore e at strategic spots, Group
Captain M. O. Watson, air attache
of the Australian Embassy and
British Empire observer at the
demonstration, said that it could be
of great value in the vast expanse
of the Pacific.
It required only fifty-seven sec-
onds for the new lifeboat to reach
the surface of Long Island Sound
after being released.
A spot of bright great dye on
the surface of the Sound was the
target at which the drop was
aimed. So accurate was the aim
of the P,-29 crew that the pilot of a
ship filled with newspaper photo-
graphers at the spot hastily ordered
full speed astern to avoid being hit.
Fins somewhat like those on the
tail of a flying bomb kept the new
lifeboat from tumbling end over
end in the drop. It landed right
side up due to the action of its
righting chambers, which were de-
signed to be integral parts of both
the how and stern of the boat.
'hese are made of rubberized fab-
ric and are inflated with carbon di-
oxide at the moment of release
of the boat from the aircraft, so
that the lifeboat rights itself re-
gardless of the angle at which it
strikes the water.
A group of four Air Force air-
men on a life raft transferred them-
selves to the new lifeboat after the
drop. The craft can carry up to
twenty persons if necessary. Lar-
ger parachutes than the 100 -foot one
used have been constructed experi-
mentally, but none larger ever has
been standardized.
Wife of Famous Scientist Wins
Honors — Widow of the dis-
coverer of insulin, Lady Rant-
ing, has become the first Can-
adian woman to be awarded
membership in the Royal Col-
lege of Obstetricians and Gyne-
cologists. Lady Butting, who
has been working in a London
hospital. said she was surprised
at the result of the examina-
tions and was convinced it was
"just a fluke",
Mind Therm Grammar
Searching for a parking space
near Boston's North 'Station, a wo-
n'Zj n decided to go back to one of
the plaeea ei;; had passed up. Lean-
ing out the windoW,esHe called to
a i,e� ,rby traffic officer: -:•
'Can 1 turn around here?"
Tie pp fi cII�Ilpl firs head
sadly, 11ltt it reicher who has spent
weary hours futilely trying to lila-
press a simple fact upon his pupil.
Then, his voice tense with exquisite
sarcasm, he replied:
"You may if you caul"
Not Quite so Tough and Cocky Now—The self-styled leader
of the notorious "Beanery" gang, accused of making life miser-
able for residents at Ontario summer resorts, doesn't look at all
happy about the whole thing as he is seen in custody of police
officers at Barrie. Unable to raise bail on an assault charge,
21 -year-old Frank Stothers sobbed, "My folks have deserted
ale—I don't want to go back to jail."
It would be a very modest esti-
mate to say that the 21 speedboats
registered as starters in the Gold
Cup race on the Detroit River rep-
resented an investment of at least
a million dollars. For one ex-
ample, Guy Lombardo and Sam-
mie Simmons, her former owner,
have spent over two hundred thous-
and on TEMPO IV. alone.
* * *
Of the 21, only fifteen were able
to get to the starting line, what
with one thing and another. And
of those fifteen only two could go
the full ninety miles, which is the
distance represented by the three
heats. The balance fell, or dove,
by the wayside.
Now there's no doubt that the
racing, of.. speedboats. is.. a, very
thrilling sport; in fact we know of
few, if any, which furnish a bigger
kick to both contestants and spec-
tators. Still, when you come to
think it over, if a guy really wanted
to go anywhere by water, he'd do
it a whole lot cheaper and with a
great deal more certainty by means
of an old fashioned rowboat, or
even a raft.
* * *
Last year we commented several
times about Jackie Robinson—the
first of his race to make the major
leagues in baseball with praise for
his brilliant play, also his gameness
for sticking in there in spite of the
rather rough passage he was given
by some of his fellow -players and
by a certain section of the fans.
* * *
This season Jackie's name hasn't
been appearing in the sports head-
lines quite so frequently—a fact
which was the probable cause of a
reader of this column recently
cracking—"\What's the matter with
your friend Robinson, that you used
to be boosting so hard? Looks like
he's just another of those fireworks
players—up like a rocket and then
down like the stick. I knew all the
time he didn't have what it takes."
* * *
So just out. of curiosity the other
morning we took a look at the
National League box scores, just
to see to what depths the dusky -
skinned Dodger hadefallen. On
the Saturday, we discovered, all
Robinson had done was score
Just For Fun
There are many who no doubt
still remember t h e fabulous
Florida real estate boom of
twenty-five or so years ago,
when many an investor paid
terrific sums—"sight unseen"—
for land later discovered to be
more adapted to swimming than
farming,
One such victim ruefully sur-
veyed his worthless acres, or as
much of thein as was visible un-
der six feet of water, then made
a bee -line for the promoter who
had sold him the protperty,
ou latter," he yelled, "Did-
n't you tell me 1 could grow
nuts on that property?"
"1 said nothing of the kind,"
replied the promoter firmly.
"What 1 said was that you could
GO nuts on ft."
both of Brooklyn's only two runs—
they won 2 to 0—bit a home run and
a triple, and taken part in a double
play.
* * *
The next day it was even
worse, Mr. Robinson's chore that
afternoon consisted of merely four
hits in six times at. bat—including
a double, a triple and a homer; two
runs batted in; one stolen base;
and a part in a double play. When
we saw that, in addition to this, he
had been guilty of committing an
error, we couldn't help thinking
that it's a wonder they don't charge
him admission to the ball park. But
maybe they make him help sweep
out the grandstand after hours to
earn his salary.
* * *
Also we cannot help thinking—for
about the hundredth time— what
a marvel it is that the colored boys,
who are cutting such wide 'swathes
in baseball, football, track-and-
field and most every other sport
you might mention, simply cannot
seem to make the upper grades of
a game called hockey. It just must
be that they simply do not take to
Canada's national game—for the
idea that they could be under any
other handicap, or that there might
be anything even faintly resembling
a color -line drawn, is simply un-
thinkable—we hope.
* *
"Train up 'a child in the way
that ke should go, and when he is
old he will not depart front it" is a
well known Scriptural quotation
with a wide range of application.
.One of these, in our opinion, is Can-
adian football, which we think will
be eligible for an entirely new name,
seeing that the "foot" has come -to
play- so little part in it.
* * * •
For several years we have been
calling attention to the fact that
when a bunch of kids get together
on a corner lot with an inflated pig-
skin, about ninety per cent of their
activities consists in practising
tossing and catching forward passes.
Back in the days when we could
really enjoy watching a game either
at 00 in the shade or ten below
zero, it was just the other way
around,
* * *
All the young squirts of that era
wanted to be mughty punters, and
that is what they spent their time
learning. Now, this failure to
"train up a child etc." is bearing
fruit—and sorry fruit it is; and we
older fans sit there and listen, in
amazement, to the crowds cheering
"monnnoth" punts which, a few
years back, wouldn't have been con-
sidered up to par in a prep -school
game.
* * *
When you see a large, proportion
of the kicking here being done by
ex -Americans, you know that the
worst has happened—for our punt-
ters could always out -range those
from the south of the border by
1fiything front 15 to 80 yards. One
of these days a smart Canadian
coach, instead of importing his,
hired help from the U. S. A., will
bring in a few of those English
rugby boot artists, Give one of
them a season to become acclim-
atized to our game, and he's prob-
ably kick his team to a Dominion
championship without even getting
the bosom of his britches muddied.
South Arabia
It was only a very brief dispatch
from Washington, and received but
little attention or comment. Yet it
brought news which, in times like
these, was so unusual as to be al-
most unbelievable.
This piece of news told of the
Government of Solidi Arabia deli-
berately refusing to accept a fifteen
million dollar loan from the U.S.A.
because of that nation's attitude on
the Palestine problem.
"We feel we wouid`rlike to get
assistance from a friend and not
from someone helping our ene-
my," was the way a spokesman
phrased it.
As to the differences between the
Arabs and the Jews no comment is
intended, except to say that the lat-
ter have bad greatly the best of it
in the matter of publicity. But
those South Arabians must be more
backward — or more self-respect-
ing—than was generally believed,
Someone should really tell then:
that nobody turns down a "hand-
out" these days just over such a
paltry thing as national Pride.
Central Europe
The Danube "conference" is
over; and as everybody expected,
even before it started, it was a con-
ference in name only. ' kerely serving
to confirm the Russians in a plesi-
tion they had already seized. The
voting at Belgrade proved not only
Russia's ability to exert mastery
over the greater part of the Dan-
ube River, but gave clear evidence
of that country's tight control over
the foreign policies of the six other
members of the "eastern bloc."
The world's most famous waltz
is the "Beautiful Blue Danube,"
written by Johann Strauss, an Aus-
trian. But neither Austria or Ger-'
many, which has for centuries had
a vital interest i0 Europe's most
important river, will have a word
to say in the natter of its control.
Thatff will be in the hands of Russia
alone—or technically of Russia and
its satellite nations, which means
exactly the sante thing.
The United States Government's
blast at the outcome of the confer=
ence pointed out that the Russian
plan for Danube control upsets the
traditions and usages of more than
a century and a quarter. Mr. Vish-
insky's come -back was typically
modern - style Russian, "Certain
changes have been made," he brus-
quely remarked, "and all appeals to
the past, to dead traditions of obso-
lete organs, cannot halt the mighty
upsurge of a new life."
British and French representa-
tives at the conference refrained
front voting. They knew they were
beaten—so what was the use? There
are those who profess to "pooh-
pooh" the Russian danger by say-
ing that Stalin and his buddies are
"only bluffing." If that is the case,
they're certainly managing to -get
away with it.
'•SALLY'S SALLIES
"X don't talk about people if I
can't say good about them, and—
this is GOOD about her."
MEMO HOIDS
2 Special Remedies
Ity the Matters of Mecca Ointment
Kneen Pile Remedy No. 1 is for Protrudini
Bleeding Piles, and is void la Tube, with pipe
or internal application. Price 75e, Mecca Ylll
Remedy
.lar,, andois for for External
Itching
Price Sok
0,
)eller by number from your Druggist.
Norman Blair
The Middle East
News from Damascus tells of a
project which might have an im-
mense effect on future world events,
This is the new port to be built in
Syria to serve as a terminal for a
thirty -inch pipeline which, when
completed, will boost Great Bri-
tain's oil supplies from Iraq from
4 million to 25 million tons annu-
ally.
After notch inspection of possible
sites the Iraq Petroleum Co. has
asked for permission to buy the
necessary land near the small town
of Baniae on the Mediterranean
coast. The new port will probably
be even bigger than Beirut—up to
now the principal seaport of that
arca—and will be able to handle as
many as 20 tankers at one time.
The new pipeline will be built
along the most direct line from
the big oilwellstat Kirkuk to the
sea. Just when the other new 10 -
inch line running to Ilaifa in Pales-
tine will go into action is a mat-
ter of some doubt. It is almost
complete, but cannot be used at
present.
The United States
The case of the "kidnapped" Rus-
sian school teacher, and the conse-
quent ousting of the Soviet Consul
General, have been getting most of
the front-page "play" in United
States newspapers. But if it
should reach the objective aimed
at, a bill signed by President Tru-
man—although receiving little pub-
lic attention—alight have a more
direct effect on the lives of more
Americans than anything the Ka-
senkina's, Samarin's and Lomakin's
chance to do.
The people of tl-.a United States
—like a good many. Canadians—
have the habit of buying things on
the installment plan. Americans
now owe something like 7 billion
dollars "on' time"— billions more
than ever before. And one of the
provisions of the new bill is intend-
ed to put somewhat of a curb on
this practice.
Some of the new regulations call
for down payments of one-third on
automobiles and one-fifth on leash-
ing -machines and other household
appliances. Payment for all pur-
chases under $1000 must be com-
pleted within 15 months—over that
amount in 15 months.
Whether or not the new law will
act, as' intended, as a curb against
inflation, remains to be seen; but
most observers doubt that it will.
The "time purchase" habit seems
too deeply ingrained to be so easily
checked. As the vaudeville come-
dian used to say, "If it wasn't for
the installment plan a lot of minks
and other animals could wear their
own furs in winter." Plenty of
them will still probably be in dan-
ger of losing their pelts, act or no
act.
Deer Don't Know
What Fools Men Are
It has been observed that deer
caught in a forest fire will some-
times run into the fire rather than
sway from it. An explanation is
that fires are a comparatively new,
"natural enemy" of forest animals.
At one time, forest fires were a
rarity, started only by lightning
a ranger tells reporter Ann Foster:
"Today, for every fire started by
lightning, a hundred are started
by men , . , And that is why a deer
will run into a fire instead of away
from it sometimes — his instinct
has not yet caught up with man's
stupidity."
EC IC
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PULLETS, Pure breeds and clow) braedo, 8 -
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CHICK HATCHERY
LONDON, ONTARIO
DYEING 43N0 CLEANING
HAVE YOU anything needs dye100 or clean-
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EMPLOYMENT WANTED
EN0ER1,v10ED Latvian faro, Eland, married,
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FARMS FOR SALE
10 ACRES Stone House, Barn. Stable, Icon
House at Rothsay, Wm. Hammel, Moore-
field. Ont.
200 -ACRID 10,SRINI In desirable locality. Two
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FOR SALE
ALL KINDS of parts for ISIS Fordwon
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BARGAIN price for quick sale- Sledge doge.
Iius'klos, Mild nature, well trained leaders.
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BEAGLE hound puppies, flneet hunting and
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St. W., Toronto.
BEAUTIFUL gummed frames for mounting
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Write for new lista and prlcea.
SCOPE SALES CO.
226 Queen St. Ottawa, Ont.
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• POWER DRAIN SAW
Suitable for cutting all types of wood,
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PRECISION PARTS LIMITED •
0810 Blom; Montreal 15
SELECT used bags. Potato. grain. feed and
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A.11 bags vacuum cleaned. Get our prices twat.
Servicing the trade for a quarter of a century,
London Baa Company, 900 South Street,
London.
REGISTERED Danes, beauties, sired by IIar.
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SPECTACLES LENSES
DCPLICATED
RETURNED by AIR 1tAIL same day as
received. Plastic) frames dyed any color,
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MANUFACTURLYC Optician. 1004 Mount.
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TRACTOR OWNERS
Write for Dar catalogue. 31 pages or worth-
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WAR SURPLUS TIRES
New •100 x 10 tractor tires, rib trend $7,16.
standard tread 08.05. Like new 000 is: 10
staadnrd tread 03,06. Jeep (lend and snow),
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TIMMER' WANTED
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Area No, 2; wonted one public school
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Apply, stating . qualifications and ):dart
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WANTED
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Free? Me Too!
From behind the European Iron
Curtain seeps this joke that is be-
ing passed around—under the
breath—by the "happy" Peoples of
Eastern Europe.
A prosperous Hungarian merch-
ant, Benny Cohen by name, an-
nounces to his friends that he is
about to depart on a business tour
of the Balkans. Sure enough, a
week later his Budapest friends re-
ceived a postcard: "Greetings
from Free Rumania," This is .fol-
low -ed by postcards with greetings
from Free Bulgaria and from Free
Yugoslavia. Two months later a
postcard arrived front Toronto.
It is signed "Greetings from Free
Benny Cohen."
When you hang pictures, make
sure they're flush with the hall,
With wires and hoops hidden, It's
outmoded to hang pictures so they
tilt forward.
Losing interest—los-
ing friends—she
never went out any
more—always too
tired. "Nerves", she
thought—but it •was
her kidneys—the fil-
ters of her blood—
that needed attention. She used Dodd's
Kidney Pills at once. The improved action
of her kidneys helped to clear away blood
impurities and excess acids. Fatigue,
backache, headache, lack of energy dis-
appeared. Dedd's Kidney Pills contain
essential oils and medicinal ingredients.
that act directly upon the kidneys—and
help restore their normal action. 144
REG'LAR FELLERS—Planned Future
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