Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1942 — Page 23
v Berlin Dispatch Asserts - Huge Supplies Go to Men on Front. Ce te Shiase Dame poly Times BERN, Oct. 15.—Profiting from last year’s experiences, the Nazis are making the most thorough preparations against the quickly approaching Russian winter and do not intend to “be caught again,” according to a Berlin dispatch in the Swiss newspaper Le Democrate. The special line of fortifications, erected behind the front in all towns held by the Nazis “last year,” has been reinforced with concrete works, the dispatch reports. Bar‘racks are being built at numerous
RUSS COLD
The two _heavy howitzer cannon
The Tech band played at the
|FENSE COMMAND, Oct. 13 (Delayed).—Col. Jack Chennault said thé eff | Kiska island have been unable to ‘lin the last 10 days. ;
Foe Mas Offered No Air| [8 Resistance in 10 Days, | [4
Chennault’s Son Says. HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA DE-|
today that the. mew U. S. base in the Andreanof islands has increased of American bombers so sharply that the Japanese on
send up resistaiice to air assaults
Chennault said, on returning from the Aleutian combat area, that either the Japanese have no more fighting planes at Kiska and are awaiting reinforcements or they are afraid to meet U. S fighters and
Lieut. Arnot Todd, U. 8S. army nurse, primps before improvised vanity table in her northern Ire-
land quarters.
bombers in combat. Chennault is a group commander and son of Maj. Gen. Claire Chen-
evidence of much ground activi on Kiska. .
Chennault also related instances
| coco soro, ¢. z, oct. 15.— | Benny Lizania is a Guam boy. That “|explains itself. That explains why |war for the United States navy. “1shipmates about what Japanese ag{him and to the family. he left be-
News, Inc.
he has his own way of fighting this Lizama doesn’t say much to his gression and brutality have done to
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points in occupied Russia. : Furthermore, Hitler has recently entrusted no less than three generals with the feeding, clothing and heating of the wehrmacht during the winter. Gen, Halder, one of Der Fuehrer's personal advisers, looks after the needs of the armies; ‘Gen. Jacob, former assistant to the late Dr. Fritz Todt (builder of the Siegfried line) takes charge of fortifications, and Gen. Wieter-
that have graced the campus of of Jap pilots tuning their radio sets
Technical high school since 1921 yesterday went into the scrap pile. Pictured at one of the cannon (left. to right) are Donald B. Shaw, administrator of the Tech Veterans’ association, Miss Miriam Thompson, a senior, Miss Barbara Fark, junior, who introduced Mr. Shaw, and H. H, Anderson, principal. ;
nault of “Flying Tiger” fame. Thinks Morale Low to frequencies of the American . : planes and screaming threats and He said that only one Jap 2eru|jngyits in good English as they seaplane has escaped out of allleame in against the deadly Amerithose sent up against U. S. bombers can guns. i and fighters since establishment of| Tne favorite threat, as their the Andreanot base. planes flamed and went spinning i Marale® Sifang ni ihe pane to doom, was “I will pay you back! P ) : 10 times over for this,” Chennault Grounded only twice by weather said. in the last two weeks, our fighters sheim supervises supplies and the and bombers have been over Kiska 6 OLD SUBS SOLD AS JUNK [almost daily strafing installations, LONDON. Oct. 15 (U. P.). = The
‘ yailroad system. furriers must now close their shops During the whole summer Ger-|from Monday until Thursday every| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15 (U. P.).|shipping and personnel, Chennault| ,4miraity reported today that light
ceremonies, which were carried to the classrooms over the school broadcasting system. Mr. Shaw said that “any effort, any contribution on our part that is less than the utmost is not enough.” : “Thus the cannon which we once dedicated to the peace that was, we now dedicate to the peace that will be.”
Over Everything Coat of Imported j HARRIS TWEED
SINK NAZI SUPPLY SHIPS
man factories have been busy, according to the dispatch, turning
week and work exclusively on army orders. ite hoods and skis, pro-
—8ix decommissioned submarines, sold for junk, were towed up the
said. Cargo, ships continued to en- British naval forces intercepted and
ter Kiska harbor, but no naval craft
destroyed an important German supply ship.in the English channel
out special apparatus for heating|duced by the thousands, are sent|Delaware river today to be tossed were seen recently. » carburetors and locomotives. All'to Russia. on the nation’s scrap metal pile.! However, the pilot said there was early yesterday.
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