Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1942 — Page 13
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THURSDAY, MAY 14,
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1942 |
Russian Morale High As 2d Nazi
Element of German Surprise Is Lacking Now, But Soviet Industrial Capacity ls Reduced by 25 Per Cent.
By PAUL GHALI Copyright, 1943, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
BERN, May 14.—The.
attack on Kerch peninsula, described by a DNB (Nazi news agency) communique yesterday as a limited action preparatory to bigger events, provides the incentive to sum up the
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| tential threat constituted by the
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combined German-Rumanian
the Russian viewpoint. On the positive side of the ledger may be recorded: 1. That the element of surprise, which last June played in favor of Germany, is com-
___| pletely lacking in 1942. Troop °
concentrations are as visible as bee swarms on a white-
washed wall. Communiques from both sides indicate that the German war machine has stumbled against solidly prepared Russian positions on
to only a small extent in the northern part of
this new front. Additional proof that surprise is out is the announce- : ment of exten- : sive patrol acPaul Ghali tions in the Donetz region, where a German attack has been awaited by the forces of the Russian commander-in-chief in that sector Marshal Semyon Timoshenko. 2. That the last year’s lessons that German strategy taught the Soviets were costly enough but they
defend themselves against Hitlerian tactics. For the Russians today, naziism is no longer invincible. Military tactics are more difficult to renovate than armaments. If the Russians today are momentarily overwhelmed by weapons, such as paralyzing gas and giant mortars using projectiles filled with compressed air, they are now the equals of German as tacticians.
Nazis Lose Materiels.
8. That however considerable Nazi war production has been during the winter, Hitler's troops undoubtedly have lost a large part of their materiel through the Russian guerrilla tactics of rear demolition. 4. That while the Soviets were
man war materiels, they were increasing their own through British convoys bringing American supplies. From a Moscow dispatch today indications are that, on Keércl peninsula, Soviet planes have been far more efficient and faster than they were during any of last year’s battles. Although the writer of the dispatch fails to say so, it is clearly due to possession of the latest of American models. 5. That increased British bombings of German factories in northern France and British commando raids there, combined with the po-
excellently armed Anglo-American divisions, virtually establish a sort of second front which occupies Nazi minds too much for their taste.
Russ Morale High
8. That the morale of the Soviet forces who, according tor all information, are determined to defend holy Russia against the Teuton invaders, remains unshattered. Against these points in Russia’s favor must be opposed the following negative factors: 1. That the Russians failed in the last winter to dislodge the Germans from any important stronghold. Thus, the German initial positions in 1942 are far nearer vital Russian centers than those of last year. 2. That, practically started now, the spring offensive this year has about a month's advantage over that of 1941 which began in the latter part of June, enabling the Germans—at least they hope so—to reach the desired objectives before the first snow falls. 3. That the occupied regions of Russia have lost their industrial capacity which the Russians are endeavoring to reinstall behind the Urals—a fact which certainly weighs on “Soviet armament possibilities. Experts here estimate that the Russian war potential has been dimin-
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Kerch, breached “
served to show the Russians how to 6
cupation of industrial centers in the Kharkov region. 4. That, according to all reports received here, (Germany's aims for 1042 -are far less ambitious than those of last year. Military observers seem convinced that German “territorial aspirations” will be satisfied after (a) what the Nazis consider the indispensable capture of Moscow, (b) destruction of the alliea system of aid to Russia, and (c) the erection of a “line” from Archangel to the Volga, in the south. If the Germans limit themselves to these achievements, then the Russians will be deprived of its tactics of scorched earth and retreat.
THE . INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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PAGE 13°
MRS. R. GUEST AT INDUCTION RITES
BUFFALO, N. Y., May 14 (U, P.). —Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was a guest yesterday, at a mass ceremony at which 125 aviation cadets, army, navy, marine corps and coast guard enlistees were sworn in and 100 selectees were inducted into the armed forces. Mrs. Roosevelt spoke briefly at the unusual ceremony. Officials of the American federation of labor who had invited Mrs. Roosevelt
here to address a housing meeting,
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CLEVELAND, May 14 (U. P.)— Donald Kintner, 20, who admitted shooting the engineer of a speeding freight train carrying war materials, said today that he would like to do it again “to help the Germans.” “I was trying to interrupt the flow of war materials to help the German cause,” he said. “If I could, I would go right out and do the same thing again. I would never go in the United States army, but I'd be glad to serve under the German flag.” Kintner shot F. J. Becker, 53, the
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Sheriff Carl Finegan said deputies
were examining 12 shells left near a signal tower yesterday when they discovered the youth watching them
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to Help Nazis
from a field through a telescope. “I was going to shoot a deputy,” Kintner said, “but I lost my nerve.” Dean Kintner, the boy's father, said his son “had some funny ideas, but I never dreamed anything like this would happen.” “He is buying war bonds every week,” he said. “He loved music. He listened to the New York Phil harmonic every Sunday afternoon on the radio and he played in the high school orchestra.” The youth was ahnrged with sale
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