Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1944 — Page 10

Claim Nazi Fanatics Set| To Fight Allies From Forests. : Times Foreign Service BERN, Switzerland, Sept. 13.—A vast resistance movement for the

post-capitulation period, composed of Nazi formations, is now building

~ clandestine information reaching . the usually well-informed Swiss St. . Galler Tagblatt. The general scheme, it appears, fs that the Nazis will resist allied occupation troops from hidden dugouts and forest recesses,

will be among wooded regions such as Thuringia, the Black forest, the Bavarian forest, the Pomeranian coast and certain areas of upper Bavaria. . Several vears ago vast underground installations 130 feet deep were constructed in those regions. “Rooms were constructed, either hewn out of rock or strongly concreted, ‘These are now’ used as heavy armaments factories. Hiding Explosives Bombarded towns will serve as i principal bases for the fight against & the allied occupations. Ruins will | make invaluable hideouts {rom which to launch attacks. Fanatical Nazis are now installing in the ruins underground chambers containing arms, food and explosives. The Nazi hope is that sudden ttacks launched from such devastated cities will end by shattering the nerves of the occupying troops whose headquarters will be systematically blown up. It is reported that the safety of numerous depots of arms and munitions inside towns is so well assured that they can be opened only by, 8 special “key.” Otherwise they explode. The defense of Kiev and Odessa has shown that an adversary who is prepared for everything can hold out for years in such underground quarters whence he gradually undermines the morale of the city's occupants. According to the Nazi ideg the allies will be obliged, therefore, to keep an exceptional number of troops in Germany which they will

up inside Germany, according to

Their central defense positions |

IN| Legion Post fo Install Officers

‘ROY F. CHILES, commander of Osric Mills Watkins post 162, American Legion, and other new officers will be installed by State Chaplain Ralph E. Klare of Indianapolis at 8 p.m. Friday at Legion head~ quarters in the war memorial, C o m m ander Chiles, who served in the army during world war I, is in the watch repair and jewelry business at 530 Lemcke building. He has outlined several issues to assist and benefit returned and retdrning world war II veterans.

Other officers to be installed are Harry Nolen, first vice com=mander; Dr. H. W. Mason, sec ond vice commander; Harry Gause, adjutant; Morris G. Carey,finance officer; Dr. F. Marion Smith, chaplain, and Hugh A. Thornburg, sergeant at arms.

DISOBEYS RULE, WINS CITATION

Atmy Changes Regulations After Flier Bags Zeros With Smuggled Guns.

Observing army regulations is one way to. get a citation—breaking them 1s another. Or so it appears judging from the case of Lt. Jerry W. Schlesinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Schlesinger, formerly of Indianapolis. : “oe The latter course isn’t recommended in the soldier's , handbook but it turned out pretty well for the Indianapolis bombardier. He not only got a medal for the infringement—the army changed the regulation to suit his way of thinking. Lt. Schlesinger was cited in January for an oak leaf cluster to the air medal which he won through his wrong doing. The first award was made after he smuggled two flexible machine guns, into his bombardier compartment before a mission. A regulation forbade guns in the compartment—that is, until it was

Mr. Chiles

have to feed—for Germany certainly cannot—or else be forced to make a premature withdrawal from | the reich.

WITNESS ABSENT, HEARING DELAYED

Trial of Louis Seyffert, foriver operator of Kuhn's Market, 407 W, Michigan st. on a charge of filing | a false claim with the county was |

the prosecutor's office. The hearing, scheduled to be held in criminal court today, was delayed because of the absence of the state's key witness, an agent of the U. 8. agriculture department who now is in Washington, Deputy prosecutors explained that the’ federal agent refused to come to Indianapolis except by special order through the District of Columbia court. Steps have been taken to get a court order to bring the federal agent here for the trial within the next few weeks. SeyfTert is charged with filing a claim for $604 for substandard meat delivered to the Marion county tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside. The indictment against Seyffert alleged that the quality of the meat was below specifications required by contract.

BURNED ON ARM Clarence Tompkins, 44, of 639 E. —Miamr—st; was burned seriously “on his arm and hand today when some cleaning fluid caught fire at & garage at 701 E. Washington st. He was taken to Methodist hospital,

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| was summoned to his commanding

irondhin today at the request of a terse reprimand, the officer

changed after Lt, Schlesinger’s group were attacked by a flight of Zeros. while returning from their mission. . . Bags Two Zeros | Lt, Schlesinger pulled the unofficial guns out, broke the plexiglass in his compartment, shoved the machine guns through and bagged two Zeros. | Hence the air medal. On his re{turn to his base, Lt. Schlesinger |

officer, presumably to be put on the {mat for his rule breaking. After

dropped his official manner, informing Lt. Schlesinger he thought the guns were “a hell of a good idea.” Now Lt. Schlesinger’s pioneering guns have become standard equip-. ment for bombardiers. The oak leaf cluster was presented Lt. Schlesinger for action Jan. 1, in.a running aerial battle that followed the bombing of Ra- { baul. Lt. Schlesinger, noticing that ithe entire electrical system in the nose of the bomber was afire, dragged the nose turret gunner out of the smoke-filled compartment. He then tore out the wiring, ending the blaze, Enemy Plane Sighted At this time he observed an |enemy fighter approaching and at-| tempted to turn the gun on it. Al-| though the gun at first was! Jammed, he got it into working order again and downed the Jap- | anese airplane as it closed in. -The-Indianapolis—hero-since—has+ been made deputy bombardier commander of his squadron. He holds | the .South Pacific service ribbon |

{with three stars for major cam-| ~

paigns, the air medal with one silver and six bronze oak leaf clusters, and has been recommended for the distinguished flying cross and the presidential unit citation, A native-pf Philadelphia, Pa., Lt. | | Schlesinger grew up here, He at-| ps Indiana university, and grad- | uated from the University of Cali- { fornia. He enlisted in the air corps {in November, 1942, and has been loverseas since April, 1943. His father formerly was an ex-| |ecutive at Real ‘Silk Hosiery mills (here, and his mother, the former Natalie Kobin, is the sister of Henry V. Kobin, vice president of the Na-| | |

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