Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1944 — Page 6

(Continued From Page One) . B A M group and their military . organization, the E. L. A. 8, with aiding the Germans against right-

fst guerrilla factions during the Nazi occupation of that country. * Churchill added that he had

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foo Corfic Churchill on Foreign Policy

lence Won by

warned President Roosevelt personally during their last Quebec conference that the E. A, M. and Communist extremists would try to overthrow the Greek government as soon as the Germans had been expelled. High Motives Cited

He declared that Britain Intended ‘only to extricate Greece from her present situation and get the country back on its feet, “We do not feel it compatible with our obligations. to wash our hands of the whole business, and leave Athens to anarchy and misery, followed by murder,” he said. Churchill defended his record on Spain when the question was raised by Emmanuel Shinwell, Laborite. “I am not at all afraid to go into that discussion,” he said, “but I have a great deal of ground to cover. It is one of those great misrepresentations that I have said a pleasant word about Franco. All I said was that Spanish politics did not really consist in drawing rude cartoons about it.”

WATCHMAN AT STORE 1S DEAD AFTER BLAZE

Prank Wissel, watchman at a used goods store at 1633 8 Meridian st, died at City hospital last night shortly after fire broke out in the store, He was 66. Firemen sald when they answered an alarm at the store, Mr. Wissel appeared groggy from smoke but he was not overcome. However, later he became ill and was taken to the hospital where he died shortly. Fire damage at the store building, owned by V. D., Brown, was no estimated.” & Mr. Wissel, who lived at the store building, was born in Oldenberg, Ind, and came to Indianapolis 8’ years ago. He is survived by six sons, Pfc. Ralph Wissel, St. Ralph Wissel and Sgt. Walter Wissel all serving in the armed forces overseas and George, of Logansport; Elmer and Emil, of Indianapolis and a daughter, Mrs, George Sparks, Indianapolis.

‘Y’ CAMERA CLUB SPONSORS EXHIBIT

The Indianapolis Y Camera club is sponsoring a b50-print “Graflex Bees the War” exhibit in the lobby of the Central Y. M. C. A. The show will run through Dec. 15, The exhibit supplements the club's annual membership drive: ~ Robert L. Carroll, director of photography, announced that a new 12-week

NAVY AIDS B-29S1U. S.. Brifsh BLAST JAP BASE

Record Bomb Loads Rain On Two Isles Following Raid on Tokyo.

(Continued From Page One)

ence to Britain's use of troops ih the Greek crisis. Pe He indorsed Mr. Churchill's statement that the people of Greece ultimately must decide their form of government. And he expressed hope for British-Greek co-operation in rebuilding the ravished country. and fleet alr wing dropped bombs{ The statement drew prompt inon the Volcano island. dorsement in congress, Meanwhile the Japanese radio re-| genator Lister Hill (D. Ala.) ap-

JANAPOLIS TI ritish Understanding Exists, Halifax Declares

VIN'S L000 h

proved the secretary's stand and read “it ‘into the Congressional Record. Senator ‘Allen J, Ellener

of “taking the lead in causing disunity among the allies” by her intervention in Greece and Italy. Chairman Tom™ Connally (D. Tex.) of the senate foreign relations committee “thoroughly” supported Mr, Stettinius on his Italian policy statement. :

ported that B-29's carried out two more nuisance raids on Tokyo. of

Radio Tokyo admitted a “small Capehart Corrects Dispatch

number” of the giant four-engined raiders appeared over the capital at But Admits He Made + Offer of Job.

7p. m (5 a. m. Indianapolis time) Times Special

yesterday and 2 a. m. today (noon, Thursday, Indianapolis -time), Jt asserted Japan's: “airtight defense” WASHINGTON, Dec. 8—Senatorday night attack. elect Homer . Capehart (R. Ind.) Hint at Fifth Attack phoned here from Indianapolis last

WASTE PAPER DRIVE FINISH DUE TODAY

Collection of waste paper throughout the city was expected to end today. ® Beginning the fifth day of the current drive, city trucks and workers rolled through the southeast section this morning. ‘The official total yield last night was put at 331 tons by Luther E. Tex, city street commissioner, He sald the biggest pick-ups were in the northeast and the southeast areas,

LEYTE DEATH FIGHT ROARS TO A CLIMAX

(Continued From Page One)

useless as a port. Shelling of the secondary port of Palompan, 15 miles to the northwest, also was believed under way. : _ Joining the 77th division in companion all-out drives, the 32d, 1st cavalry, 24th, 96th and 7th and 17th divisions were making “fair progress” against savage enemy resistance. They were advancing along « great siege arc stretching from the Limon area, 20 miles north of Ormoc, to Balogo, 10 miles south,

YARN EARMARKED FOR CHILDREN’S CLOTHING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (U, P)— Chairman J. A, Krug of the war production board said yesterday that. yarn is being set aside for the production of 13,000,000 additional infants’ and children’s knit under wear and sleeping garments, Despite a one-third increase - in production , over the pre-war perriod, supplies of these clothes are depleted today due to greatly increased buying, Mr. Krug said.

drove them off before they could drop their bombs, The Japanese made similar claims in. first reporting raids Wednesday night and early Thursday. Later they admitted at least one fire had been kindled. Participating airmen actually observed seven fires after the WednesROR monslory sald Titre yas 8 night to correct a Washington dispossibility at a Superfortress made. another nuisance attack on patch to The Indianapolis Times. the Tokyo area in daylight today. The dispatch said he had offered | The war department made no im- [short-term Senator Willlam E.| py comment % Se reports (Jenner (R. Ind.) a secretaryship in| of new attacks on Tokyo. { The Japanese reports indicated his senfitorial office after Jan. 3, that the 21st bomber command but that Jenner declined. | based on Saipan had determined to| Mr: Capehart made these correc-| keep Tokyo under around-the-clock | Hons: ~ attack. ONE—He made the offer to Sen-

Such nuisance raids serve to keep |8tor Jenner by phone from his the enemy's nerves on edge and|nome, where he was in bed with a

interrupt war work. sore throat after the- election and | oll did not make a trip to Bedford as! FRANK JORDAN, 1931 |“Twoo senator | ’ TWO-—Senator Jenner declined | KILLER IS PAROLED te offer when Senator-elect Cape- | ’ hart visited here two weeks ago. It Sentenced to a life term for "2S not a renewal offer but a final | murder in Marion criminal court [ruling on the original bid. in 1931, Frank Jordan today was| THREE—He did not offer Sena-|

state clemency commission. the phone call that secretaries to He was found guilty of slaying senators can collect a total of $4935! Raymond Cole, husband of Mrs. |in wartime). No definite sum was | Marie Cole. Although she con-|named, Mr. Capehart said. fessed that she and Jordan had| FOUR—He had not suggested the planned to marry, she was ac- |title of “assistant senator” or “chief | quitted on a conspiracy charge. of staff.” . Cole was slain in an isolated

he had ariven with his wire. |PEARSON TO GET | INSURANCE POST

The commission also recommend- |’ John D. Pearson of Carmel will

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ed clemency for Harry Selsor, sentenced to 10 ign for robbery in Marion crim court in 1940. urance comm Petitions for parole were denied ne ur any rnissiones in three other Marion county prison administration, succeeding Frank J ers: Richard Rrulkemeler, sentenced | ooh ann : : to 25 years for burglary in 1043; : : Carl Mestrovich, sentenced to 10| Mr. Pearson is special state agent years for auto banditry in 1942, and |°f the Glens Falls Insurance Co. Oscar Carwright, sentenced to a |With offices in Indianapolis. A long-fe-term for murder in 1916. time personal friend of Governorelect Gates, he also was treasurer of Mr. Gates’ primary and general election campaigns.

recommended for parole -by - the |tor Jenner $10,000 (pointing out in|}.

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Fights With Two WITH 45TH DIVISION France, Dec. 8 (U.P).—Add to

‘the

list of “one-man” armies the

name of Pvt. George J. Kaminsky, ambidextrous fighter ‘of Pitts burgh, Pa. * Officially an ammunition car-

rier, cently in an outpost to guard

Kaminsky was left alone re-

what was considered a quiet sec-

tor.

But the Germans picked the spot for a strong counter-attack and Kaminsky saw them moving up in’ strength at dawn. As soon as they came in range he cut loose with his machine gun. Some took cover, but most of

+ them kept coming.

When th® almost had over-run

his

position he “held down the

trigger with one hand and began lobbing grenades with the other. He pulled the ping with his teeth. The ,Germans dropped back-— then they brought up machine guns and began chopping at his fortress.

FRIDAY, DFC. 8,

Kaminsky had one trick left. He faded back to where an American tank had put in for the night. With the armored support he re-

turned’ and routed the attackers.

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