Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1941 — Page 11
URSDAY, DRO. 11,
ENEMY ALIENS ‘UNDERGROUND’
FBI Confident of Finding Fugitives Soon; 2303 In Custody.
WASHINGTON, pee. 11 (U.P) — Officials estimated today that between 300 and 500 enemy aliens went “underground” when the war with Japan started and remained to be rounded up. The FBI was said to be confident of finding the fugitives soon. Attorney General Francis Riddle announced yesterday that 2303 nationals of Japan, Germany and Italy who were considered dangerous to the peace and security of the United States had been seized. There were 1291 Japanese, 865 Germans and 147 Italians, Biddle said that no sabotage or TL Afth column activities had been reported to the FBI. It was indicated that some of those detained might be .-=ased after hearings have been held by review boards. The others will be interned in concentration camps.
REDS CLAIM VICTORY
LONDON, Dec. 11 (U. P.).—Russia’s war communique claimed today that more than 1000 German soldiers and officers were killed in a Soviet drive “from several localfties” toward the Stalinogorsk area south of Moscow. Russian troops] were said to have fought the enemy | “on all fronts.”
BANKS IN UTAH BULGE SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (U. P.)—Bank assets in Utah exceeded $200,000,000 for the first time in history, it was disclosed by a report of the state bank commission-
Paul Steele, 228 N. East St, is the new president of Sahara Revelers, organisation which supplies the fun initiation of the Grotto. Mr. Steele will take office Jan. L Other officers chosen for 1042 are Arthur Hill, vice president: Henry Shannon, treasurer, and Elmer Workman, secretary.
GET CASUALTY LIST
WASHINGTON, Dee. 11 (U, PB). Chairman David I. Wash (D. Mass) of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee said today that the Hawailan casualty list was received by the Navy this morning but will not be made publi¢ for two or three days so that next of kin can be notified first,
ANCIENT SKELETON SHOWN COLUMBUS, O. (U. P) —A skeleton 5 feet 6 inches tall, presumably that of an ancient mound builder is on exhibition at the Ohio State
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FIGHT FOR LIFE,
CHURCHILL SAYS
Alles Plan Lesson Axis Cannot Forget for a Thousand Years.
finister Winston Churchill, addressing the House of Commons today as Germany and Italy declared war on the United States, said the British Empire, America, Russia and China were fighting for their lives “and will go forward to victory—not over Japan alone but over the Axis and all its works.” “Our foes are bound by their ambitions and their crimes, implae< ably, to the destruction of the Sng lish-speaking world and all it s for,” he said. “It may well be that we shall have to suffer very considerable punishment, but we shall defend ourselves everywhere with the utmost vigor and close co-operation with the United States and the Netherlands navy. . « «
Calls Russian Attack Blunder
“I know I speak for the United States as well as for the British Empire when I say we would all rather perish than be conquered. . « « It would indeed bring shame on our generation if we did not teach the enemy a lesson which will not be forgotten in the records of a thousand years” In a Wide Sweeping review of the war Churchill said Adolf Hitler in attacking Russia had made one of the outstanding blunders of history, that the German and Italian forces in eastern Libya faced complete destruction and that in the battle of the Atlantic shipping losses had decreaced to less than a fifth of the losses suffered in four months, end-
LONDON, Dec. 11 (U. P)—Prime age
George A. Kuhn, Indianapolis property management executive, was named 1942 president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today at a meeting of the Chamber's Board of Directors at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. Kunn who will take office Jan. 1, succeeds W. I. Longsworth, Lilly Varnish Co. president. A member of the property manment firm of Klein and Kuhn which he helped organize in 1925, Mr. Kuhn is a native of Indianap-
olis. Manual Graduate
He was graduated from Manual Training High School in 1908 and from Harvard University in 1912, After being graduated from Harvard, he joined the Aetna Trust Co, remaining there until 1917, when he went to Washington as an assistant to the War Trade Board. He later became director of the Board's Bureau of Administration. Returning here in 1920, he became associated with local financial insti-
which bears their names. For many years active in civic
Ved o » BR — p \ y v
ing June 30,
Dublous About New Weapon
“We can already see after six months of fighting in Russia that Hitler has made one of the outstanding blunders in history and the results so far realized constitute events of cardinal import-
war,” he said. “Hitler everywhere (in Russia) has been brought to a standstill— on a large portion of the front he is in retreat and the sufferings of his troops are indescribable. , , Winter, guerrillas, the Russian Army and air force and the stubborn unyielding resistance of the people have inflicted on the German armies and the German nation a bloody loss almost unequalled in the history of war.” Of the sinking of the battleship Prince of Wales and the battle cruiser Repulse off Malaya, he said Prince of Wales was sunk by repeated attacks of bombing and torpedo carrying planes and there was no reason to suppose that any new weapons or explosives had been employed, Seven of the attacking planes were destroyed, he said. He announced that Admiral Sir Tom Phillips, commander in chief of the Far Eastern fleet, who was aboard his flagship, Prince of Wales, was missing.
Expects Less U. S, Aid
No one can under-rate the gravity of the losses inflicted on the United States or under-rate the length of time it will take to marshal the great forces necessary in the Far East for absolute victory, he said.
“The Japanese Government or the ruling elements of Japan made a cold-blooded, calculated, violent, treacherous attack on the United States and ourselves, “The Naval power of Great Britain and the United States is largely superior to the combined forces of the three Axis powers, but no one could under-rate the gravity of the loss which had been inflicted in Malaya and Hawaii or the power of the new antagonist who has fallen upon us. “We must expect that the volume of American supply reaching Britain and the degree of help from the United States Navy will be reduced. . + « I cannot doubt that the 130000,000 people of the United States have bound themselves to win this war and once they get settled down to it and bend themselves to it as their main purpose in life, that flow of munitions and aid of every kind will vastly exceed anything that could have been expected up to the present.”
URGES RADIO CAUTION WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 (U.P) President Neville Miller of the National Association of Broadcasters advised radio stations today to use “unusually careful editorial judgment” in selecting war news. He said it was equally important that announcers and newscasters report war news “calmly, slowly and deliberately, so as to avoid horror, suspense and undue excitement.”
APPLE TREE BLOOMS IN FALL SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (U. P). —A, F, Braug's proudest possession is his hard-working apple tree. For three consecutive years, the tree blossomed not on in the spring but also in the fall,
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