Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1942 — Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1042

BRITISH TO SUPPLY

U. 3. NEEDED PARTS:

to the last screw, walling to supply American needs” This is the statement of Noel Barber in Bulleting from Britain, a publication of the British infor-

Ry Science Service NEW YORK, June 12-—-<“When. in the future—tomorrow if you a United States fighting unit 0 battle side by side with sh &l in any part of the

ever

goes In Briti world,

les,

mation services here, EE,

GREEK KING CALLS PRESS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, June 12 (U, PO. ~ King George IT of Greece, exiled the British base ordnance monarch now visiting in the capital,

department will be able at a mo. Will break precedent today to hold

ments the first

ual equipment American forces want. It doesn’t matter

British forces don't use a cet

notice to subply any individ.

replacements the

royal press conference in Washington history. He will receive reporters in his toric Blair House, a yellow stucco m the least if] building across the street from the tain White House and now converted

trpe of gun which the Americans) into a “guest cottage” for royal and |

use

From T Tables and Tables of Fashion-Right Hats. We Select

A TRIO of SUMMER

THOROUGHBREDS

WHITE

Britain has the spares, down 'distinguished visitors of state

TURBANS

Chsp travelers that go places coolly and sm

all summer ona.

Attractive Picture of Gen. MacArthur and 36x48-In. World War Map

nou =D Oc

OF WORLD WAR &

* oO eS ey

3 Se 5 Up

TN desert as well ag artillery and ine

miles of sand.

| pressed despite steadily intensified

| scale,

front in 1942, as agreed upon by Britain, [States this week, means that allied | efforte—ineluding action by the un|derground army in | Europe—will be intensified ag rape idly ag possible but does not neces{sarily mean a full dress invasion of | —

Coral Sea Score: 15 Jap Warships Lost; 3 U. S.

(Continued from Page One)

but most of these were badly crippled and later run aground | to prevent their sinking. The results of this particular engagement also were previously announced by the navy on May 7 were announced as 12 vessels sunk or damaged and Our losses totalled only

laccording to the best British military

jout,

bE | winter,

fiwill be charged for the courses,

present campaign from racing back

Open Every Monday

NAZIS ACT TO BEAT 20 FRONT

Initiative Seized by Nazis In Fighting on Libya, Russian Fronts.

(Continued from Page One)

the British and French would be flanked from the south unless they can strike back powerfully. Rommel's achievement was more menacing inasmuch as it was achieved after he had been battered by British tanks, aitplanes and are tillety and lost several hundred tanks and many other vehicles, His ability to keep on striking in dicated strong reserve power in the

fantry forces which have kept the

and forth over thousands of square

Doubt Second Land Front Seon

The axis offensives and both Libya and Russia were being

British aerial attacks on western {Rurope and the promise of coms mando raids, with American foroes participating, on a much greater

The “urgent talk” of a second

Russia and the United

enemy held

the continent, according to London, he many and complicated prob. lems, especially the need for ship ping, that must be solved before an invasion ean be successful make it lanlikely that a second land front jean be set up in Europe this year,

sources surveyed by United Press Correspondent Edward W. Beattie. Russia Sees Vietory

But American air and naval forees already moving into the active bat. tle sone along with other A, B units are expected to ald in step ping up air offensives on a vast scale and in commando raids. At the same time, the mysterious Col. V. Britton, who has organized anti-Nazis in Europe by radio, said that a great underground army was ready to strike effectively when the time comes. This army, he pointed | ______ already is causing the enemy important losses in manpower and efficiency. \ In Russia, street crowds cheered news of the new 20-year mutual aid treaty with Great Britain and of the allied statements regarding a second front, The government newspaper Isvestia went so far as to say that the second front agreement and the speed up of allied arms would “in sure defeat of the Nazi invaders in 1942" in Russia, but probably not even Izvestia meant that the war woud be over this year,

As the result of numerous requests from persons wishing a continuation of the night classes held in the In« dianapolis high schools during the registration will be held Monday night fob courses in a night summer school, DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of schools, said that classes in typing and machine calculation would be conducted at Technical and Crispus Attucks high schools, both for beginners and advanced pupils. Hours will be arranged to meet the needs of the individual, he said, Monday's registration will be held from 7 to 9 p. m. and a nominal fee

Further information may be obtained by calling the schools,

CAUSE OF ICE AGES The Ice Ages were caused by the earth's crust slipping on its core s0 that the North Pole was in Greenland, according to some scien tists.

and Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock

This big map in color shows the axis powers in red and the allied powers in blue. As additional nations declare war you can make the changes with colored crayons. Gen. MacArthur's picture, size 8x10 in., is a beautiful sepia.

Stationery Dept. =N Floor

six aireraft destroyed.

The huge new cruiser U, 8

the ways at the New York Shipbuilding Corp, yards, The ship was sponsored by id-year-old Caroline Chaver, daughter of Judge David The girls christened the warship with a bottle of water from the Santa Fe riven

Chaves Jr. of Santa Fe, N, M,

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Huge Cruiser Launched

UNITY TOPIC OF { BREWSTER TALK

SR i, ,

100 Will Be Welcomed as Citizens at Murat Program Sunday.

“National Unity” will be the subs] Jeet of Senator Ralph O. Brewster's!

address here at 2:30 p. m. Sunday when the Indiana committee for victory stages a publie flag day celebration at the Murat, More than 100 newly naturalized Americans are to be welcomed into citizenship during the program,

Became Governor in 1925

The Maine senator became gov= ernor of hig state in 1925 and was chairman of the governors’ confers ence in 1926-27, He was elected to the U, 8. house three times, first in 1034, before going to the senate, Born in Dexter, Me, Senator Brewster was educated in Dexter gohoolg and Bowdoin college bes fore attending Harvard university's law school, He became prineipal of Castine high sehool in 1910 and admitted to the Maine bar in 1013,

Officer in First War

In the first world war, he ads vanced from private to second lieu tenant, to captain, to regimental ad« jutant in the third infantry, Maine

Led Air Attack

Lieut, Col. Walter C. Sweeney Jr. wax the leader of the Flying Fortress squadron which attacked the Japanese fleet at Midway,

———_—_—_—_—————

a samme

COW AIDS ESCAPE VICHY, June 12 (U, P)=A | French soldiéy who escaped from a German prison camp in Silesia sald today that he had led a cow across

PAGE §°

LAVAL FEUDS WITH DORIOT

Claims Pro-Axis Rival Is Attempting to Seize

Control,

VICHY, June 12 (U, P).A feud between chief of government Pierre Laval and Jacques Doriot, leader of the bitterly anti-Jewish “direct action” organization, was brought into the open today when Laval publicly accused his former supporter of trying to seize control of the Vichy government, Laval met Doriot's bid for power by forbidding the latter's terrorist “P., P. I” direct action organization, whieh has carried out antiJewish violence in occupied France, to organize poiitical rallies in unocoupied France. In a conversation with leaders of the French legion here Laval discloged that during a visit to Paris

last Monday he had a bitter quarrel /

with Doriot, He refused, he said, to allow Doriot's uniformed storm troopers (organized on the pattern of the Nagi brownshirts) to “protect thems selves” against what Doriot de= gsoribed as Communist and Jewish

terrorists, + Wi.

“Doriot wants to take power for

8. Santa | Fe « shown as it oid down | national guard, before going to the field artillery central officers’ train

ing school at Camp Zachary

losses Vv

aireraft, The U. 8

craft, later,

. tanker Neosho and the U. S. destroyer Sims | were attacied on the afternoon of May 7 by Japanese airThe Sims sank immediately; the Neosho several days | A large part of the crews of both ships was rescued. |

when the Japanese |

three |

First Eyewitness Account

Of Coral Sea Naval Battle

(Continued from Page One)

that the United States fleet emerged “O. XK. and ready and eager to repeat when we catch

them™ » » ”

Action Described as Definitely Offensive

IT WAS definitely an offensive action in which a United States navy task force hunted down and defeated a Japanese invasion fleet. The naval planes first found a Japanese fleet assembled at Tue lagi. “Tulagi is a neat little harbor nestling on the south side of Florida island in the Solomons, about 1000 miles northeast of Australia,” Mr, Taylor said. “We had never heard of the place,” said Mr, Burch, “until late one night the word passed over the loud speaker: “Prepare all squadrons to ate tack ships in the harbor of Tulagi at dawn. “It was a complete surprise, Our task force had been hunting the enemy in the Coral sea, Long before dawn we were ready and impatient to take off. “We were over Tulagi early in the morning. Every plane was in position carrying its full load of torpedoes and bombs, We did not know what to expect. But there, far below, we could see through the clouds that the harbor was filled with warships and transports.”

» o 8 “You Hit "Em High, ru Hit ’Em Low”

“I SORT OF figured that Marquis of Queensbury rules were out,” joined in Mr. Taylor, “so I said: *“‘Bill you hit ‘em high aid hit ‘em low.

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“From then on it was every man for himself, “One thing I clearly remember, As the dive bombers pushed over into screaming dives every pilot was yelling something into the radio phone, “Some were cussing a bit, most of them were yelling: ‘Remember Pearl Harbor' “As soon as I saw what ships were in the harbor I instructed the pilots which ones to hit, There wags no time in that melee for detailed assignments, We just went to work with torpedoes and bombs. “The Japanese couldn't get their anti-aircraft fire into the air until the attack had started, By that time it was too late. “When we completed the attack the harbor was filled with sunken and burning ships and a few which managed to crawl to the beach to keep from sinking.

8 ” ” Harbor Strewn With Smoking Wreckage

“WE DEFNITELY sank nine and possibly 11 ships, The nine were two heavy cruisers, three light cruisers, two destroyers and two big transports. We believe we also sank a seaplane tender and a third transport. In addition we sank many small boats and lighters by machine gun fire, “The whole harbor was strewn with smoking wreckage. “We lost absolutely nothing. A couple of the boys brought back a few holes in their planes but no man was even scratched.” That, it was emphasized here, was merely the start of the battle of the Coral sea. The remainder of its story is yet to be told.

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