Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1942 — Page 17

AGE 16

SUSPECT FEARED © GESTAPO, IS CLAIM

«. CHICAGO, Nov.-6 (U. P.).—The .sgovernment hopes to show today ~ «that Mrs. Otto Wergin, on trial with five others for treason, con~cealed knowledge of a Nazi sabo.tage mission in the United States because she feared her son, Wolfs=gang, would be shot by the Gestapo. . Federal Judge William J. Campbell must decide whether to admit a statement Mrs. Wergin gave FBI » agents shortly after Herbert Hans

Haupt, 22, executed Nazi saboteur, was arrested in Chicago. The statement was expected to reveal further details in the relationships between Haupt and the defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Wergin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Froehling, Haupt’s uncle and aunt, and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Haupt, his parents. Campbell admitted another statement over defense objections yesterday in which Wergin revealed that Haupt had told him that Wolfgang was in Germany and in danger of being shot if any of the defendants disclosed Haupt’s presence in the United States.

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Influx of war workers to Indiana during the last two years has about eliminated information contained in

eter to Hoosier living habits, OPA officials said today. In more than one community, particularly Marion, Lake and Vermillion counties, war workers have increased the populations to such an extent that OPA rationing officials are becoming a little groggy in attempting to meet the demands for various applications. The latest experience of OPA officials came last week when applications were received for fuel oil for heating. Basing their estimates on the number of applications to be received on the last census figures, OPA officials in Washington consigned 59,300 blanks for fuel users in Indiana. An additional 83,000 blanks were immediately made available to Hoosiers when it was ascertained that the original supply was far from sufficient. Even the 83,000 addition left rationing boards over the state with an estimated shortage of 35,000 application blanks. : A. L. Taggart, Marion county rationing administrator, said that the county’s original allotment of 5000 applications was scon exhausted by the hundreds of war workers living in trailers and small apartments where they have their own fuel oi heating units.

BIRDS GET JEWEL ROOM NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (U. P.).— The New York Zoological society announced today that it had built a “jewel room”—a brilliantly lighted cage in an otherwise dark room— to show 13 rare kinds of coytasrican and Colombian humming birds in

the Bronx zoo.

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It might be possible for him to hold in the Helfaya Pass region, using up the last of the reserves which he presumably possesses.

The area is suitable for defense, although it is not likely that Rommel will . have™ anything ‘remotely approaching - the strong and deep defenses which he built up on the Alamein front.

The British have some strong advantages. They have the enemy on the run and Montgomery has issued an order not to relax the pressure and give the axis a chance to reform. The allies are dominant in the air, and probably also are superior in tanks, artillery and men, espe-

Today's War Mov } By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press War Analyst : Marshal Erwin Rommel's Afrika Korps has suffered a defeat of such magnitude in Egypt that his ability to make another stand farther to the west is open to question. As the axis forces fall back in a retreat which is almost disorderly, Lieut. Gen. B. L. Montgomery, . commander of the British 8th army, feels able to state that the aXis is finished in, Africa and will be crushed. However, the fighting is not over. Rommel is generally rated as an able and clever general and has extricated himself from a hole before.

losses in the Alamein battle. Moreover Rommel is believed: to be badly in need of supplies, especially gasoline and lubricants. A United Press dispatch from Egypt reports that not a single axis tanker had reached Rommel in the last two weeks. Other sources estimated that approximately 50 per cent of axis supply ships have been destroyed while trying: to cross the Mediterranean in recent weeks. As nearly as can be judged, the fact is that Rommel is badly in need of immediate reinforcements if he is to hold out in Africa. He may be as brilliant ‘as he is pictured, but no general can win battles. without

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FEW. TO EVACUATE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

HONOLULU, Nov. 6 (U. P.)— Military headquarters ‘of the Hawalian department considered plans today for the evacuation of “a comparatively small number” of persons from the islands. Lieut. Gen. Delos C. Emmons, American commander in Hawaii, disclosed the plans yesterday at a press conference. “There will be no mass evacuation, however,” he said, “and the war effort will be interfered with as little as possible. There never will be a mass evacuation, even if we had a desire to do so. Transportation is unavailable. This is a resettlement problem.” : He said he could not disclose the exact number to be evacuated or when the resettlement would start. Pamily units will be kept together as much as possible, he said, and civilians not producing for the war effort will be asked to leave. Dependents of service men already have been asked to go. Gen. Emmons said- Hawaii feared three types of attacks—air attacks, naval bombardment and submarine bombardment.

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