Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1945 — Page 4
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PAGE 2
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Admiral, Nazi Leade, Is Sailor Who Hates Ships|
By Ww. Rr HIGGINBOTHAM. United Préss Stam Correspondent LONDON, May 2.—Grand Adm Karli Doenitz, self announced successor to Adolf Hitler as Nazi overlord of dying Germany, ended the last war as ah inmate of a British insane asylum and emerged in this ong. .with the* fanatical credo “kill! kil kill!” Doenitz scuttled and abandoned the submarine he commanded during” a pattle in the Mediterranean in October, 1918. . Then he _gurrendered to the British. Taken to England, he was committed to the Manchester insane asylum. Some who knew him said he feigned insanity. But he later was repatriated to Germany, as insane. In this war, Doenitz sent nig U-boat crews into battle with the Sry: : made a grand admiral When he | “Kill! Kill! Kill! That is youripecame commander=in=chief. duty to the fatherland and der| Dqenitz hag 16st’ two sons in this fuehrer. | Have no humanity in your war. The elder, Eklus, was Killed | labor. . Humanity means weakness.” | when a British destroyer attacked | Strafed Survivors {a - German motor torpedo boat in His record shows no signs of hu- May, 1944. . Petér, the younger, was | manity and few of weakness. Most | an officer aboard one of his fath-| of his 53 years have been ‘devoted | ers -U-boats. He was killed in to the art of killing. It was he who| March of last year in the Atlantic. ordered U-boat crews.to strafe the| Over Doenitz’ desk at his headsurvivors of torpedoed ships as they quarters in Kiel hung the picture tried to escape in lifeboats: of Adm. Tirpitz, German naval Doenitz is a navy man who hates commander in the first world war | ships, and his whole life has been | 21d like himself a past. master at | centered on means of sinking them, | S68 War without rules. An inscrip- | His ruthlessness brought him quick |'ion on the Tirpitz picture says) . favor from Hitler who raised him| Die tat is alles"—"The dcting is
from commodore to grand admiral Ee Wiis. Ww b = S y t in four years. ’ af eran a
S German submarine reportedly was | Re roel, Jesh an detected in the English harbor of | shrewd eyes. He has close-cropped Porijant, d 2 Briush Sesteover] hair, a severe mouth, long nose, and x 2p d g BIEeS an the overhanging eyebrows. ~boat surface . The commander : . : apologized for being out of bounds. | Lost U-Boat Campaign [ The admiralty later learned Doenttz| Although he never was known
{also was aboard. particularly as an ardent . Nazi, | He was hiding™ in the ‘Doenitz has served their cause well. | | room. ; t ~His. last “known. public statement | | of prominence was on the occasion !
of the attempt on Hitler's life last | GERMANS L00T OT NAZI July. Doenitz condemned. the plot- | ters as “a small clique of mad | MUNICH BEER HALL
generals” who would be ruthlessly | By MALCOLM MUIR Jr. .
‘Adm. Karl Doenitz
destroyed. Doenitz rated as one of the great |
+and Munich, said S. S. guards as- | {sembled the grotp-at Dachau for|
| daughter;
worpedol
_ THE, INDIAN TOLIS TIMES
“RUSH CAPTIVES ILIGHT DUTY SOLDIERS’ DISTRIu 10 How |
By UNITED PRESS
RATIONS TO BE CUT, FIRST ‘LAG B'OMER’ Allied invasion forces battled in
T0 NAZI REAR LONDON, May 2 (U., P.).—The |yations United States troops in| po ... Rudolph ~M. - Rosenthal, | southern’ Burma and on Bofneo to-
|European theater who are engaged spiritual director of the Temple-on-|day In new offensives to retrieve tin “light - duties” will be cut 10[the-Heights, Cleveland, will address Japanese-occupled territory. Important Pioners. Held per cent because “of a world*Tood |the first annual “Lag B'Omer” con-|" British troops : : |shortage, it was announced today clave of the Indianapolis Zionist|miles south of Rangoon to clamp & In Hideout. lby . headquarters of the European district: at "8:30 p, m, today in the| three-way pincers on the capital of Kirshbaum center | heater ‘of operations. . . the oceupied British colony and (U. The basis military ral will b ‘Lag B'Omer” is a spring holiday | bring liberation of Burma. and its P).—Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg, for- ate a a oh Je = forfuing which commemorates the last at-|supply lines to China to a climactic . psp € tempt of the Jewish people for ni- stage.
mer Austrian chancellor; . LeOn moderately hard or ‘hard work, in-1,. tional 1 { | - Blum, former French premier, and | cluding - all: combat units and hos-| I ndependence fom Fone eon. announced 00 an
ital patients,-it was announced, about 2000 years ago, five high American -officers - were | {pita Patients, I ar nce Schoolem Ettinger, district. presi~+island off the east coast of Borneo reported today. among 6000 pris-
| dent, will present a tribute to the|in the Dutgh East Indies Tuesday oners the Germans marched from | SEEK FIVE BOYS AS late a endent Roosevelt as the Roig a) about 12 hours after allied i opening feature of tomorrow's pro-!asasult fortes were reported to ‘have the Dachau camp ay Ww ‘ACID JELLY THROWERS gram. Cantor Abraham. Portnov of landed on Borneo itself. ward -the Southern Is oubt {Police today were seeking fiveithe Shaare Teflllah congregation) .» . On Both”Sides ofs River Two of the prisoners, who escaped 'boys who allegedly threw acid at {will give the memorial prayer and The Burma landing sent troops Saturday and came to Munich, 1 sing Yiddish and Palestinian melo ‘swarming ashore on both iside of] said they last saw the group at|Morris Fivel, 75, operator of. a junk-| gies, ‘Leo Selig will introduce’ Rabbi | pe” mots op the R S Beuerberg, 33 miles south of Da- yard at 1459 Bates st. yesterday.|Rosenthal. latter a dari be Bngoen pe chiau and about 20 miles northwest Fivel told the police the boys | Rabbi Rosenthal is a member of | 3a De dup Inio A Er apanese-held Mataban gulf. 0 communique, of the
MUNICH; Germany, ‘May 2
thurled acid jelly at him - after he! Ithe national administrative commit- A’ special
The men, Werner Ascher and refused to buy battery cases which tee of the Zionist Organization of , theast Asia command revealed!
Heinrich ‘Schmidt, former - Com- [they brought to the yard. He was America, active In the National In- 0 1atr00ps ‘opened the way for the | munist youth leaders in Berlin] treated for neck burns: terracial committee and ‘the Ameri- | invasion by landing from low-flying can Inter - Religious Co - operative [transports and knocking out. de-| committee for Palestine. “fenses covering the invasion beaches. TE TTT A British task force supported the {invasion with air and sea WombardWASHINGTON, May 2 (U. P.).— ments of great Nicobar {sland, 675
WHISKY STOLEN ¥ the march early Thursday. It in-| Liquor hijackers escaped with two | {cluded Schuschnigg, “his wife and ‘cases of whisky yesterday from al ORDERS OCD TO END Blum, dand_his wife, the C. & D. Motor’ Co. truck driven by | American officers, 3000 Jews, 11,500 | Carl Trotter, {Russians and 1500 German political | the company reported - to police to- defense by June 30 wag ordered to- | |Port Blair in the Andaman-islands, | prisoners. day. day by President Truman, [425 miles southwest of the capital.
stormed ashore 20].
WED
Other British ground forces, driving from northern Burma, were reported closing ‘on Rangoon from points 36 miles north and 42 miles northeast, : Closing on Rangoon: There were reports that the Japa: nese were preparing to abantony Rangoon and it wasy indicated the city might fall without a major battle, Gen. Douglas MacArthur did not | confirm the Borneo landings but | an official Australian announcement said yesterday that Australian troops participated in a landing on the island’s east coast. Tokyo said troops landed on Tarakan after three cruisers and 13 destroyers had’ bombarded the is-
land since last Friday. The broad[cast said Japanese - forces were “holding secure to their positions and blocking the enemy advance.” Six Miles From ‘Davao
American troops on Mindarao in the southeastern Philippines con[tinued a drive north along Davao (gllf .and reached within six miles lof Davao city. American armored forces bat- | tered through strong Japanese de-
NESDAY, MAY 2, 1945
“British Stor ore 3 South of Rangoon
ican troops pushed to the north | end of Yonabaru airfield. Tank units moving down the cen« ter of the island neared Shurl, Okinawa’s second city, three ‘miles northeast of Naha. 3 Adm... Chester W. Nimitz® air forces attacked efiemy installations in the Sakishimas, southwest of Okinawa and in the northern Ryu-
| kyus.
LEGISLATOR’S ‘DEATH "LAID TO GANGMEN
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May 2° (U, P).~Municipal” Judge W. H, Bibbings today signed warrants charging’ four Detroit underworld characters with conspiracy to kill former State Senator Warren G, Haoper of Albion. _ The senator. was slath Jan. ‘11, apparently to prevent him from
inent - men accused . of legislation graft conspiracy. > Named in ‘the Harry Fleisher, Myron Selik and Peter Aposteopalus;
warrents’ were (Manoney)
"LISTED AS WAR CRIMINAL
{fenses - on southerr’ Okinawa to
of Naha, the capital. On the east| codst of the island other Amer-
ister of State Richard Law said in
215 S. Warman ave.,, The end of the office of ' civilian| miles southeast’ of Rangoon, and| reach within ® mile and a half | commons today that Julius Stréiche
er, ;notorious Nazi Jew-baiter, had
| been “listed” as a war criminal.
} | | os
¥
testifying in trial of three prome -
his brother Sam, -
LONDON, May 2 (U. P.).—Mine
i Lt Wart
T
The thir
TA charm fc
Warden, ¢ Warden, 24
Lt. War words, had
Lt. War
occurred ne bourg wher man 88's | tunately, ti another hi later, killin “Ever sir was living Warden sa E His seco weeks. late hig outfit w Lt. Warden of ground ‘1 muchine-gu which had mortar ami He put ot spread, sa than 50 n escape unk bronze star However, a day- off mm, shell Rhine. He and severa was sent bh. Fo In additi has the cor battle stars
German heroes of this war in the| _ United Press Staff Correspondent | gium, Nor! eyes of the German people be-| MUNICH, May 2—While the man camp cause of the U-boat campaign German radio announced the death | heart. . 2gainst allied shipping, Even when {of Hitler, German people looted the! Lt. Ward * hisysubmarines weren't’ doing very. | | cellar of the beer hall where he be- | (j.g.) Johr well, the Germans never knew that | has been 1 for the Nazi high command com- | 81 his rise to infamy. South Pac munique still told of one success| A huge, underground cellar was Lt. Wayne after another. ‘| |the only part of the legendary Netherland The new Nazi master Wtimately | Buetgerbrau keller that remained| Robert Wa sutiered defeat in his attempts to) intact, This Was where the Nazis, and WAC | blockade Britain by cutting the had begun their march in 1923. Blanding,
lifc-lines across the Atlantic. But| But now German people crowded | he came perilously close to success|its narrow entrance, fighting to get sometimes and the battle against at the wines, beer and cheese in-| the U-boats was one of the toughest |side. They went away triumphantly, | the allies- ever fought. [their arms loaded down with all Doenitz invented the wolf-pack they could carry. method of U-boat warfare, teaching | The rest of the beer hall was a his submarine skippers to travel in| ‘vast hollow brick shell, which pairs or packs in theif attacks! looked like a trolley barn. -Inside,| against allied convoys. He developed the rostrum where, Hitler narrowly many new devices for submarines, escaped’death from a bomb in 1939 including the long-range radio com- | still jutted out. But directly in munication by which he -directed front of it was a deep hole made
their activities from his headguarters in France,
Replaced Raeder
,by an allied bomb. This birthplace of Naziism today looked as dead ‘as the Hamburg
Doenitz was given charge of the radio said the father of Naziism German navy's submarine service Was. in 1935, when Germany's rearina- Ihe famous brown house, once ment was still under cover. his supervision submarines were ters, was wrecked. It was a pile built in parts and packed in crates, | of pink brick, green wallpaper, ‘and ready to be assembled when the twisted plumbing. The house was Versailles-treaty finally. was. flouted | | blasted by a direct hit during an openly, R. A. F. rald Jd8t February: He became commander in chief | —— of the German navy in 1043, after | a battle with the man he replaced, | Grand Adm. Ericlr Raeder. . Oddly enough, Doenitz protested against (All Data in Central War Time) gestapo and storm trooper activities May 2, 1945 at U-boat bases. \ ' Sunrise 5:44 | Sunset T:40
OFFICIAL WEATHER
8. Weather Burean——
sempre]
Under Hitler's residence and headquar-|
Doenitz also accused Raeder of Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 am. Trace
i far : Tot p tation. since Jan. 1 falsifying the reports of allied sink- | pores: Prince Jan. 1
ings, a practice that did not noticeably cease when he took over: temperatures for 12 hours ending at Doenitz, was born -in’ the Baltic P; ™ Sreieay nid ihe lawest, open “province of —Mecklenberg in 1892, today: : Ru “the son -of an engineer. He en-{iiania tered the navy as an ensign when. Boston he was 18. Sraonen Has Lost Two Sons Sleveland It" was Raeder, the man whose Bo job he ultimately stole away; who Indi anapolis persauded Doenitz to remain in yy ,. the navy after the war. He be- Minn came a U-boat group commander neu Ci at 35, and reached the rank of cap-.Okla sheine, City tain in 1939. After-a brief term .a8 commodore he became a rear a adniiral the same year
IN INDIANAPOLIS
BIRTHS
“The following table -shows the highes
EVENTS TODAY
ow Low | 25 51.
DANCE AT TC The timb will creak | agers from a dance. Sponsore division a canteens, t city youth. held that r teens have AWA T. Sgt. veteran tr has been a service cro quarters o command. ton, served Pacific. ¥ N
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EIGHT Blue Ke honorary f versity, w mémbers i Zink, Jam Robert Be James Yik James D. | dianapolis.
YOUR ¢
WASHIN the big wo getting a | Here are asked abou Q. One c claims thal employmen get out, un we have to even if its
Waste Paper Collection, north of 16th st GIRLS is a strike. and east ‘Meridian st it St. Francis— A. N . Indiana Congress of Parents 2nd Teach- Paul, .No rma Kel « NO. ers, convention, Claypool hi t Irvin, Marietta smi in the GI | National Federation of hale Workers, meeting, Hote] Washington, 5.30 Telitha Burt, take a jo p.m At Coleman= kind of I Indianapolis Diocesan convention” of the Robert Gedfgiadene Stevens Episcopal church, Christ church, ., At Methodist lo take su Indianapolis Missionary Education Insti- Havens. ‘Ellen Kahlo dor n tute; Central Christian church | Granville. Delma Toler quality y State Nurse Board of Examinations, 8 Claude Edna Turner ment bene 3. m., Hotel Lir I Thor Sylvia Winkel Independent Employees association, At St Vincent Qe take a job m., “Hotel :Lincoln H Dalsy hardship Economie Forum, 6:15 p. m, Hotel Wash. George, Mibel megton. : At Home— you away Packard Manutastviing Co., ner, T| Jan i \d an 913 N. Pers! ing only requis p. m., Hotel Washington 2 ol. Mm y riscoe;, 1802 Norta- port te the EVENTS TOMORROW Cornelius, Leste. Hunt. 908 Baca. Employmer . aodor ( Jordan 16 eiielons« Waste Paper Collection, south of 16th st’ : i and stale
and east of Meridian st Indiana Congress of Parents and Teach- AL St ers, ‘convention, + Claypool -hotel Kenneth, Bernice Graham Tndianapelle Diocesan, convention eof the Durward, Goldie Isom Bptacapal church, Christ ehurch Frederick. Catherine. Woods md napelly Real Estate board, 12:15 00 woth odisto Hotel Washington. Ralph, Maxine Morgan Parliamentary Practice club, 11:30 a. m George. Vera Schwab
BOYS Francis—
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ar st mast g aausiation, -p, 1 At St. Vincent se MEAT - “a Hd mastey e *|. Marion, Marjorie Boatman 4 Hotel Wash Ur J ymond, Margaret Curry %5 and A2 | aul Ruth Tortorice June 2, ¥ MARRIAGE LICENSES | Edird. Clara Trees. through J Robert Wayne Rudsell 5011 E oe; Mary M4000 ony pion 822 8. Addison are valid Thelma Everett, 1031 N, Beville. : pi i diaibialy ,U. 8. navy; Betty May, DEATHS through U 3030 N. Gladstone; Dogothy [Jessie Baker Pearson, 83, at 1219 N. Key- i Meat ‘deale Louise Wildman, 11 8, Gra stone,’ uremia and 4 cents
ay. Forest W, Harbin, 432 N. Hamilton: Clara | Lester Redman
2 4 Mae Adeock, 238'; N. Walcot i Pree 5
Methodist, -pul- | 5
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3 Kes, Lamp Atterbury; Helen Bmith, | John Wesley Barves. 81, at Cify, aortic i # SUGAR-~ stenosis, Albert "Brown, Bedford; Alice Stigall;| Ros Conway, 41, at City, uremia. i pounds thr Hits: | Roger Brown. 3, at Riley, Rocky } good for 5
ord, Alexander Willlam Singer, 4020 W. rothy Marie Brothers, Bainbridge hes Darien, ‘Sclerosis. AlN Al a a aE a Edward §: Mayer, 78, re ner, ams, Ary | erebral Remo se ie Patton, 124 N. Bla wiler @
De spotted fever. Ol) de E. Poole, 56
at Veterans’, arterio-
at ‘111 N. ‘Gale
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a Aon . Day, 18, at 923 E, Washington 0 8 Sto ut i : fia "Aunes Hall, 1 Shepard. | John Henry Thongs, 67, ‘nt 2086 Alvord, all Pavey, 917 English; Evelyn | a nary oeplusio Hem ton, O. rge Homiare 62, wT 530. N, Pershitz 8. amy: Betty’Lou Kelso, | serial embolus ethodjst, uremia
Hallett, 86. tM man, 1600 Raymii + Cl oh aaeodars Brine, 37, at MgthodMe ener wind: et Fonda aod
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