Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1945 — Page 2

¢ touldn’t survive, Because he was { Anxious to keep this resistance

F itempt to strike now would mean

However, during the coming win. “ter, which will bring many hard. ships to Germans, these leaders may

91s from creating a number of in-

FANATICS

URN WEREWOLF

Propaganda Myth Becomes

Grim Reality.

By CURT RIESS NEA Staff Writer FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct. 5. — After traveling several weeks throughout Germany, I am’ con-

winced that a Nazi underground Is

_ pctively operating. : Hardly a day passes without some incident. There are always assaults, sometimes killings, of “German collaborators” -—~ meaning anti-Nazis who have aided the allies, Many soldiers of the occupation forces have been killed too. Most of these ineidents have occurred in French) and Russian-oceupied zones and in Southern Bavaria, where 88 men "constantly escape from prison camps. These aren't publicized, explains one high-ranking allied officer, because it would only encourage nationalist groups inside Germany to commit more violence, But anyone can read between the lines of news yeleases in official papers and know what goes on. i Werewolf Tactics Almost daily one finds stories of #raids on unauthorized meetings” and subsequent arrests, Or of death sentences pronounced by military pourts against Germans for crimes which are only vaguely referred to 2s “attémpts at resistance.” “The beginning of -the werewolf. ‘has been difficult to trace. I was Jucky enough to find one of the intimate collaborators of Goebbels, who sald the werewoll was the idea of Robert Ley. The generals and Himmler declared it an impossible plan and without military value. Goebbels, however, felt the idea had da value and immediately pp to broadcast stories of sup-

werewolf attacks against al-

Gi en NA 2 tod AT SRR is. A il RIOR RI PP dP 1h

Hed occupation troops. Many members of te propaganda jinistry were taken in by the broadpasts, until it was discovered that If reporters who supposedly 3 come back from allied occupied territory under halr-raising condins, were known never to have ft Berlin, Goebbels during the days of the war acknowledged that there wasn’t any such organfzation, but predicted that there

2000 Rounded Up He proved to be right. Many pungsters, particularly in Russian cupled Berlin, believed the broadand decided to become werewolves. So many murders occurred that the Russians decided to act. Vorking with a number of antiNazi Germans, who pretended to be olves, they were able to round Ip some 2000 women and youngsters 0 were once members of the Hitr youth movement. . But allied Intelligence has discovpd ‘still another resistance group, ‘which was organized by Himmler it was obvious that the Nazis

movement a secret from the allies, immer opposed the werewolf idea. . This Himmler group is probably he real underground organisation, eir leaders know that any ate

fliscovery and suppression. They are biding their time until surveillance 48 less rigid.

tidents which will give them away. 80 say allied intelligence officers who are studying the problem,

WASHINGTON, Oct, 5 (U. P,).—~

The United Press yesterday er- § Toneously attributed to Senator Ed. ‘win C. Johnson (D, Colo.) a stateif ment that he would favor sending § U. B troops to Palestine if increased Jewish immigration re- { Bulted in an Arab uprising there, # This resulted from an incorrect i Interpretation of a question and _ Bnswer exchange between the senator and a U. P. reporter, + In view of Johnson's support of i @emands that Great Britain permit a large number of Jewish refu~ : gees fom Germany to immigrate to + tine, the reporter was asked to inquire of Johnson: “Would you favor armed- interyention to put down a revolt in Palestine?” Senator Johnson, relating the Incident to the senate, said he replied merely: “Our plans for a peaceful world dnclude Palestine.” : = The reporter who talked to John- . Bon had understood him to have . prefaced this sentence hy the word yes,” which had been erroneously Interpreted as meaning he would savor use of American troops to prevent a revolt in Palestine,

NAMED U. P. MANAGER TOKYO, Oct. 5 (U. P)—Apintment. of Philip R. Curran as United Press manager for Aus 8 was announced today by H. Bartholomew, U, P. vice

eine are and manager of the PaAy area. j

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RIDAY,

FT

Will Go to ( ‘Seeing NEW YORK, Eddie Burke tw the window and sunshine strean 1933, he could © “I think I'll here,” he said. He tapped. a fingers. His w stove in their s “The way I se Burke said, “I to me, they can blind veteran i who comes hon dog. Kids are go. There'll a pester dogs.” Burke's Gerr ger, was accl " after nipping York authoriti Ginger be exan the dog must | had Ginger tak Runs

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Burke said b Jersey because from the state had insufficien through: the yi He said he h zles for Ginge came to his st the dog. “They knew less you cuffec

AIR SECI DISCLO

WRIGHT ¥ P.) ~The puk first time the fcan air mig army air for and 14, it was Maj. Gen, of the air te mand, said equipment fc cret” would | exhibit. Some of tl items to be equipment, r planes, the landing plan many other w Kherr inv Army Henry | to a preview Also present ment officials state and civ sentatives of Many capt will be on show in whi top aces wil arranged. T chance to. ac 3000 autogra the skin of to hit Japan

SWISS | HITLER"

ZURICH, military int trated into 2 ters during knew of the vade Russia, dinavia two the attacks c officially yes Swiss Arm disclosed the telligence ac ‘in an addres He told th Seve land but th after Swiss Nazi plans.

URGES NAVY WASHIN( A navy chie told the se: mittee that , to encourag navy as a | The pett mond of Je