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THE Government is coming under pressure to reveal details that could link Hull to one of the biggest mysteries of the Second World War. The "Man Who Never Was" is the name given to the body used in a spectacular plot to deceive the Germans over the invasion of Sicily in the Second World War.

But questions remain about the true identity of the man, who is credited with altering the course of the Second World War, with a growing belief that he could have hailed from Hull.

Hull East MP Karl Turner has set about trying to establish "beyond reasonable doubt" whether the "Man Who Never Was" was, in fact, Tommy Martin, whose home was in South Parade, Anlaby Road, Hull.

He said: "Many people in Hull want to know beyond reasonable doubt whether this man was Hull's Tommy Martin.

"If it was, then this man needs to be recognised and the role that he played in defending Britain properly commemorated.

"I have written to the Secretary of State for Defence asking for all information relating to this issue.

"I have asked for all documentation with regards to the investigation that was set up to establish the true identity of this man.

"If I think there is doubt, I will be urging the Government to reopen this investigation, to establish once and for all who this man was."

Tommy Martin was killed when a mystery explosion tore HMS Dasher apart in the Firth of Clyde on March 27, 1943, killing 379 of her crew, in what would be called one of the biggest catastrophes in British naval history. Although he was officially posted dead, his story may not have ended there.

For, 70 years after Dasher was lost, his name has been linked, by some researchers and historians, to one of the greatest deceptions ever carried out in wartime.

The "Man Who Never Was" was the popular name given to an operation, launched by British intelligence, to lead the Germans into believing that the Allies planned to invade Europe through Greece and Sardinia when, in fact, the real aim was to land in Sicily.

Officially code-named Operation Mincemeat, the plot to release a body from a submarine into the sea carrying "secret" documentation about the invasion fooled the Nazis and subsequently led to the saving of thousands of Allied lives, paving the way towards ending the war.

Ever since the body was put into the sea off Huelva, Southern Spain – the Germans were led to believe he was called Major William Martin – his identity has remained a matter of debate.

The most popular theory holds that Major Martin was a Welsh vagrant, Glyndwr Michael, 34, who had died after drinking rat poison.

But others maintain that, despite an official record released in 1998 naming "a Welsh tramp who had died in squalor", he was, in fact, Thomas J Martin, of Hull.

Tommy, as his family knew him, was the brother of Hazel Henrietta Condrun, who died in March this year in Scalby, near Scarborough.

Hazel's cousin, Jean Donkin, who lived with her husband John, 91, in Welland Road, Hull, died recently, the last surviving member of her family. Her husband John believes there is strong evidence to support the belief that the body washed up in Spain was that of Tommy Martin.

Mr Donkin said: "If the body was that of Tom Martin, then we in Hull should be proud of the fact and be prepared to honour him in some way."

You may be familiar with the question of the unresolved identity of a body that was used to deceive the Germans during the Second World War, during Operation Mincemeat.

Under Operation Mincemeat, the body was used to carry fake invasion plans and was set adrift off the coast of Spain, knowing the documents would fall into Nazi hands.

The true identity of this man has never been established beyond all doubt and I would like to ask for any documentation that the Ministry of Defence (MoD) holds on this issue.

I understand that an official document was released in 1998, naming the man as a welsh tramp who had died in squalor.

However, many people in Hull believe this man to be a sailor called Thomas J Martin, of Hull, known by his family as Tommy, who died in 1943, while serving on HMS Dasher.

I would request that you provide me with any documents relating to the investigation that was held to establish the true identity of this body.

A Hull soldier who lost a leg has told how his little girl asked him: "Can we go back to Afghanistan to get your leg, Daddy?"

Sergeant Gadd, 41, who lives with his family in Beverley Road, Hull, has recently been fitted with a Genium Bionic prosthetic leg, said to be worth £37,500. But the "all-singing, all-dancing" leg, as he calls it, has not quite impressed his youngest daughter.

Sergeant Gadd said: "Daisy likes it but the other day she asked me, 'Do you think we can go back to Afghanistan to get your real leg, Daddy?'

"I just laughed. Moments like that spur me on and bring me back to reality. To her, I'm just the same as any other daddy – I just happen to have a 'little leg' and a 'big leg', as Daisy likes to call them."

Sergeant Gadd, who has another daughter Katie, nine, from a previous relationship, says the new prosthetic limb, which is the closest science has come to natural walking, is making a huge difference to his daily life.

"There's a much better range of movement with this prosthetic," he said. "It bends a lot more and makes climbing stairs easier."

However, it has been a long journey both mentally and physically and there have been plenty of setbacks for Sergeant Gadd.

"Eight weeks after I was blown up, I was up and walking," he said. "At the time, I thought I would be done and dusted in a matter of a few months.

"But I'm still undergoing treatment more than three years on.

"Nobody knows how long it will take to complete therapy – it varies a lot from person to person."

In February, Sergeant Gadd underwent a four-hour operation at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham to remove a growth from his stump, which made wearing a prosthetic limb uncomfortable.

"The surgeon was the same guy who first treated me at Camp Bastion's field hospital in Afghanistan," he said.

"He told me, 'You look better than you did last time I saw you. You won't recognise me, though. You were laid out on a table."

Sergeant Gadd, a member of TA Unit 299 (Parachute Squadron) Royal Engineers, expects to be medically discharged in the new year, just as British combat forces prepare to finally leave Afghanistan.

Despite having paid a heavy price for serving Queen and country, Sergeant Gadd, who also served in Iraq, displays no bitterness.

"No one ever expects it to happen to them," he said. "But what's happened has happened. You can't go back. I've no regrets."

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A LOT of people are unhappy with Assem Allam's decision to change the name of Hull City, but I think it's time to concentrate on what's happening on the field. The owner has come in and ploughed his money into the club, so he can do what he likes as far as I'm concerned.

Allam knows what he is doing, and he's not done badly in his own business – he's certainly earned a few quid or two!

Fair play to him for coming out this week and offering a refund to fans who are not happy. Not many owners would do that or want to be in Allam's shoes right now, but at least he is being honest with supporters.

It would be quite sad if there are fans out there who would want to boycott their beloved club, just because of a name change.

There will be fans who will have been going longer than me that will be upset at what the owner is doing to their club.

A lot of anger has been vented on social media and there is a big online 'No To Hull Tigers' campaign.

I'm not one to judge anybody as it's their decision to protest at the end of the day.

But for the sake of football, I think we should get behind the team and put this issue behind us.

People should come to watch Hull City to watch football, not to argue over a name.

Fans will still sing 'City 'till I die', regardless of what the club is officially called, and the large majority of the 20,000 fans who turn up to every match at the KC will not be fussed by the name change.

Allam has made his decision to press on with it, and I feel it's time to now focus on football.

I've watched City since I was a little kid, and I remember going to Boothferry Park as a young lad to watch the Tigers.

City are my hometown club, they will always be Hull City in my eyes, and that will never change. I will always have many fond memories of playing for City.

Allam wants Hull City to be more popular with the international fans. For me, there is no harm done by adding Tigers onto the official club name.

Let's not forget, it has been a fantastic week for Hull, having been named City of Culture 2017 on Wednesday.

Looking on my phone, I saw a text from my missus saying I'd been named as one of the top 50 things about Hull.

I'm not sure about that, but I'm happy to see that City are included in there as a club, as well as the other sporting teams in the city.

I hope many supporters can accept the owner's decision, but I know some will fight until the bitter end.

Ultimately, I can't see City's attendance slipping just because of a name change.

We have yet to see the real impact of the change, but from next year I expect we will see a big re-brand at the club.

Even so, City fans should still get behind the side this afternoon in a crucial match against Crystal Palace, one they have to win.

Hull City legend Dean Windass explains why he has applied for the vacant manager's job at Scunthorpe United following the departure of Brian Laws.

IT'S no secret now that I have applied for the Scunthorpe United job after Brian Laws was sacked during the week. Management is something I have wanted to get into for a long time, and when an opportunity like this arises, it would be daft of me not to go for it.

I am in a good place myself now, I'm feeling fit and I'm raring to go.

I'm not going to lie, I would love to get involved with Hull City at some point.

It's always been a dream of mine to get back into management at somewhere like the Tigers.

But I'm not here to tell someone above me how to do their job. If I'm right for the job then great, if I'm not then I move on.

My luck has got to change at some point, but I've been close to becoming manager at a few clubs since I retired.

I nearly had the Bradford City and Rotherham United manager jobs, and I learned a lot during my time at Darlington as a player and assistant manager.

During my playing days, I was always intrigued as to what went on behind the scenes, and would always ask my manager what his planning would be and get a few tips from anybody I could.

There are a lot of top candidates for the Scunthorpe position, including my good friend Andy Dawson, who has been linked recently.

David O'Leary is another one, as is Gary Megson. Those two in particular are proven top-flight managers.

Life is good for me right now, I'm getting married next year and I am knuckling down.

It would be fantastic for me if I got the Scunthorpe position, but I'll have to wait and see to find out.

Hull City boss Steve Bruce has come out and said striker Sone Aluko is not for sale in January, but I know that money talks in football, writes Dean Windass.

Aluko is currently injured with an Achilles problem, and will not be fit to play until February. That has prompted a lot of paper talk that City may look to cash in on Aluko in the transfer window.

There is no doubt about it that losing such a key player would be a massive blow for City. He is the cog in their machine and he makes them tick.

If he wants to sit out and wait to move on a free, then Bruce's hands are tied. But I'd want to see Aluko look at City and think "I can do great things for this great club".

Having said that, football is not about one man, and the manager will adjust if Aluko leaves. The most important thing now is to get him signed up.

HE HAS struggled all his life with a condition forcing him to walk on tiptoes. Born with short Achilles tendons, Tom Kinsley cheerfully bore years of treatment and dreamt of joining the Army. But when the condition proved a barrier to that as well, things started to spiral out of control.

Tom, 20, was only able to get his life back on track with the support of charity The Prince's Trust – and he has now been honoured with an award celebrating his progress.

"I'm naturally a very positive and happy person, but I couldn't believe it," he said. "The Army had given me structure and focus. It was everything I'd ever wanted, and then, suddenly, it was gone."

When Tom, of Hull, started to walk, his parents noticed he was on his tiptoes.

Doctors discovered he had been born with short Achilles tendons.

To stretch them out, his feet were placed in plaster 23 times in 15 years, each for a period of six weeks.

His condition meant Tom missed out on a normal childhood and teenage life.

But he put up with it, knowing he would eventually be able to walk normally and fulfil a lifetime ambition to serve his country.

When Tom enrolled on an 18-month Preparing for the Forces course, his legs were better, although he occasionally still walked on tiptoes out of habit.

Tom attended the course every day and completed all the physical requirements.

On the final day, his tutors noticed his unusual gait.

They pulled up his medical records and had to reject his application.

Tom found the end of his dream hard to cope with and, for six months, he drifted aimlessly.

"I had to help myself, or I'd go crazy," he said.

The answer came from Get Into Retail, a Prince's Trust programme helping unemployed young people learn skills to find work in the retail industry.

Throwing himself into the programme, he learned everything from customer service to health and safety and stock control.

He enjoyed the experience and was assigned a mentor by the charity when the programme ended.

He also became a Young Ambassador and was later offered a 12-month apprenticeship in customer services with a recruitment agency.

Feeling positive again, Tom is now training to become a police officer – or if his condition prevents it, he is obtaining a plumbing qualification.

"As long as I have a skill and a trade and a practical job that's full of activity, I'll be happy," he said.

The icing on the cake came when he was one of three people from across Yorkshire to be shortlisted for Young Achiever of the Year at The Prince's Trust and Samsung Celebrate Success Awards.

Tom was named runner-up during a ceremony at the Howard Assembly Rooms in Leeds.

The awards recognise young people who have struggled through difficulties to transform their lives.

Their stories are used to inspire others to strive for success.

Andy Griffiths, managing director of Samsung Electronics UK and Ireland, said: "Huge congratulations to all of the young people recognised at today's award ceremony for proving that it is possible to succeed against the odds.

"On behalf of all at Samsung, I would like to congratulate Tom for being honoured in this way and for inspiring other young people to seek the help they need to get their lives back on track."

The awards honour the achievements of disadvantaged young people supported by the trust who have succeeded against the odds, improved their chances in life and had a positive impact on the community.

They are now supported by a partnership with Samsung.

Now in its second year, it is seeing the phone company work with the trust to introduce technology initiatives.

Their centre in Kennington is to feature a Samsung Digital Classroom aimed at enhancing the learning environment for young people.

The trust gives disadvantaged young people the skills and confidence to find a job.

Three in four young people it helps move into work, training or education.

For Tom, it was the perfect boost, pulling him back on track and making him realise there were still second chances.

"The Prince's Trust has helped me define my future," he said.

GLOBAL fashion retailer H&M and restaurant chain Zizzi are the latest big names to sign up for the £120m Flemingate regeneration site near Beverley Minster.

H&M is one of the best-known names on the high street and its commitment to Flemingate is a considered a major coup, set to create scores of new jobs. Zizzi, part of the Gondola Restaurant Group, will be taking the first restaurant unit at the former factory and museum site.

Work is expected to start in the spring on the commercial and leisure complex at the site, which will create more than 1,000 jobs. Hull-based Wykeland Group is developing the complex with London-based Quintain Estates and Development.

A Wykeland Group spokesman said: "The decision by the H&M board to open a new store in Beverley is terrific news for the Flemingate development and a resounding endorsement for Beverley as a retail destination. The company's commitment to our scheme is another major step forward and there will be further announcements in the coming weeks."

The regeneration scheme has already attracted top names including Debenhams, which will be the anchor retailer.

Premier Inn will have an 80-bed hotel and Cleethorpes-based Parkway Cinemas will operate a multi-screen cinema complex.

The project will create about 700 permanent jobs, with a further 320 during construction.

It is expected to generate additional income for Beverley of more than £30m a year.

East Riding Council leader Councillor Stephen Parnaby welcomed the latest coup for the site.

He said: "It's great news for Beverley, considering what the retail market is going through nationally.It just shows what a big draw Beverley is for these major retailers.

"It will create more jobs and bring more money into the town.

"It will attract more people to Beverley and now that Hull is the 2017 City of Culture even more people will visit Beverley, it's all gelling together."

Beverley's chamber of trade chairman Julian Minshall said: "We will have a good mixture of old and new in Beverley.

"I think the new development will attract more visitors and it's close enough to the centre to ensure there will be connections for shoppers.

"It can only be good for Beverley in the long run."

Ward councillor Kerri Harold said: "It's a major coup for Beverley to get these companies here.

"I don't think it will detract from the town centre, which is very quaint with some fantastic shops. "This will be an added boost."

East Riding College is to relocate its Beverley campus to the site.

Principal Derek Branton said: "It is pleasing to see the wider project moving forward and we are delighted to be a part of it.

"We are currently working with the developer of our existing campus at Gallows Lane and are planning to open our new Flemingate campus in September 2015."

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A WEST Hull couple who were planning to sell up and bid goodbye to the area have decided to stay put after the UK City of Culture 2017 win. Linda Duncan, 53 and her husband, Graham 54, will still be selling their home, as Linda's back problems mean they need to live in a bungalow, but have now decided to buy another home in the area instead of moving away.

Linda, who has lived in Hull for 27 years, says she and her husband, who was born and bred in the city, never hated the city but felt that it was time for a change of scenery.

Now though, their love affair with the area has been reignited. Linda said: "I love Hull and I love the fact that, at last, Hull is being recognised as a place of culture, not that it will be a place, but that it always has been.

"The architecture, the history, the people, the music, everything about Hull – when I say the people, I mean the famous and influential people but I also mean everyone else, the normal people who live in Hull.

"The fact is that it is just such a wonderful place. If you walk around Hull and look up at the architecture or go and see the fountains in the Avenues, you can't help but feel uplifted."

IT STARTED with galloping horses and throughout was peppered with laughter and happy memories.

Carl Watson was never a person to do the expected and was always bright and bubbly, something his funeral yesterday more than honoured.

It is estimated up to 400 people turned out to say their goodbyes to the 22-year-old, making it one of the largest services seen at the chapel in Chanterlands Crematorium in the past few years.

As the funeral procession headed into the crematorium grounds, his sister Nicki Stork ran ahead of the white Hull FC-clad horses, clutching a picture of her brother, and followed by an entourage of sports cars – nods to Carl's passion for rugby and cars.

Just as Carl had wanted, the cortege was fast-paced, as he always remarked that funerals were "too slow" and the horses galloped up the pathway, rather than walked.

The humanist service was also full of uplifting moments, and civil celebrant Alastair Devine told mourners not to be afraid to laugh and smile.

"A fantastic, lovely person has been lost," he said in the service, which saw people standing in the aisles and at the back in the entranceway.

"I am sure Carl wouldn't want you to grieve in hurt and pain, but to grieve with the joy he has given, he received and shared with you all.

"Don't forget one very very important thing – it's OK to smile when you remember Carl today.

"Be grateful that Carl was part of all your lives."

Carl was just 22 when he died from Hodgkin's Lymphoma earlier this month.

He was told in 2011 that his condition was incurable and he only had months to live.

But Carl was determined to prove otherwise and fought the cancer battle for another two years.

During this time, the Bransholme resident was heavily involved in promoting the services of the Teenage Cancer Trust unit at Castle Hill Hospital, where he was treated, and helped raise thousands for the charity.

Before his diagnosis, Carl was an avid rugby player and two rugby ball balloons were placed at the front of the chapel for his service.

Alistair said: "He loved rugby, but this wasn't always the case.

"He started playing at the age of six and didn't like it.

"His mum Debbie told me they wanted to send him to rugby to toughen up.

"His try-scoring definitely improved when he learned he would be getting £1 for every try he scored.

"He certainly enjoyed the social aspect of rugby playing and it certainly helped when it came to pulling the girls."

Carl was known by everyone as someone who loved to laugh, even smiling through his countless visits to hospital for treatment.

He insisted he did not need appointments as he was a VIP and had all the doctors and nurses laughing along with him during his stays.

"He loved to laugh and he always had a lovely smile on his face," said Alastair.

"He loved his DVDs and would always rewind it to the funny bit and watch it over and over again.

"His sisters would say 'it wasn't that funny' but Carl thought it was."

His humour could also be quite dark, and he once gave his mum a scare. After his father passed away from lung and bowel cancer a few years ago, Carl phoned his mother using his dad's mobile phone.

"It gave his mother a fright," said Alastair.

Although Carl was a bubbly young man, he also liked his own space and never wanted to talk about his cancer, especially when doctors told him it was terminal.

Instead, he lived each day as it came and told people not to treat him any differently.

"He decided very early on that he wanted to live one day at a time," said Alastair.

"His family meant the world to Carl.

"He'd often complain about his sister's music but he loved them and his extended family so much.

"He also loved Barney the dog.

"But Carl being Carl, he loved it when he blew his nose and Barney would lick it.

"He would be killing himself laughing."

Songs played for Carl's service were selected for their special meaning to his family.

The congregation of mourners walked into the chapel as Daniel Bedingfield's If You're Not The One was playing, the song Carl listened to in the car home and in his bedroom when he was given his diagnosis.

The Guns 'N' Roses track November Rain was played during the service, as it was the song that reminded his loved ones of when he would bounce young nephew CJ on his knee.

M People's Just For You was played especially for Carl's mum Debbie, as he would often sing it her, and mourners walked out to the poignantly named Kings of Leon song The End.

Civil celebrant Alastair said: "Even though his life was much much shorter than it should have been, Carl definitely enjoyed his life and he packed so much in.

"He lived life on the edge and lived one day at a time.

"He was determined to go when he decided and even after being given between 24 and 48 hours, he lived another ten weeks.

"Try to remember Carl with a smile. He was such a big-hearted person.

"He was a much-loved son, brother, uncle and inspirational friend to all of you gathered here.

"You all have treasured memories, and through that, Carl will always be with you all."

A TROPHY named after Carl will now be given out to students at Hull College.

His former tutor Jane Quinn spoke to civil celebrant Alastair Devine and in his service said how special Carl was to the college.

He said: "Jane was suffering from some form of illness and had anxiety and found it difficult to leave the house.

"Even though his days were so precious to him, Carl was always thinking of others. Carl was the main factor in helping her to recover."

The trophy will be awarded annually to students who have coped through bad times.

THE family of a Hull teenager who apparently killed herself are asking her friends if they knew whether she was a victim of bullying. Daisy Holmes, 16, was pronounced dead at Hull Royal Infirmary after the emergency services attended an address in Rosmead Street, east Hull.

A police investigation into the circumstances surrounding her death is now under way. Although her family say they do not feel the former Newland School for Girls was ever bullied, they have issued an appeal for information after several friends used social media sites to post claims Daisy had been a victim.

In a statement, the family said: "If anyone can offer any concrete information in relation to Daisy being bullied then we urge them to contact Humberside Police by calling 101 and referring to log 647 16/11/13.

"Daisy was a bubbly and much-loved child who gave us so much joy. She will be very dearly missed by her family and friends.

"As we are still coming to terms with Daisy's passing away, we would ask that our privacy is respected at this very sad and difficult time."

As well the investigation by Humberside Police, Daisy's death is also being reviewed by a multi-agency team led by Hull City Council.

Jon Plant, the council's children safeguarding manager, said: "This is tragic news involving a young person and we extend our deepest sympathy to Daisy's family and friends at this sad time.

"When a child dies unexpectedly, as in this case, a rapid response team, made up of relevant agencies, examines the circumstances and at this early stage this process is still under way."

Police say emergency services attended a property in Rosmead Street shortly before 9.30pm last Saturday after receiving a call reporting concerns for the safety of a member of the public at the address.

In a statement, the police said: "Emergency services attended the address on Rosmead Street, from where a 16-year-old-girl was taken to Hull Royal Infirmary by ambulance.

"Sadly, the girl was later pronounced dead at the hospital.

"There are not believed to be any suspicious circumstances surrounding the girl's death and a file will now be prepared for reference to the coroner."

It is believed Daisy left Newland School for Girls last summer.

Since her death, several friends have posted tributes on social media sites such as Facebook and Twitter, saying Daisy took her own life.

On Twitter, one friend posted: "RIP Daisy Holmes. Sure you will be missed by many people. Fly high sweet."

Another Twitter tribute said: "You are in a better place now. You'll always be in our hearts."

However, several also claimed Daisy had been a victim of bullying.

One said: "Your life has ended, I hope your pain has ended, too. You've brought tears to my eyes with this news, I hope there will be no more tears in your eyes now.

"I'm grateful to be in some part of your life. It's been a pleasure meeting you. You're in much safer place now."

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THE criminal empire ran by a pair of notorious Hull brothers was more "disorganised than organised crime", according to their defence lawyers. Darren Wilson, 46, and Dean Armstrong, 40, who is now a born-again Christian, will be sentenced next Thursday for running a reign of terror across Hull, which involved conspiring to murder, arson, loan sharking and drugs.

But defence lawyer for Wilson, John Thackray, said he had actually ended up losing money from his crimes.

"This is disorganised, not organised crime," he said. "Armstrong was driving around in an old secondhand car and Wilson was living in Bransholme in a house with no carpets. Financially, Mr Wilson has gained absolutely nothing and lost a lot of money."

Loan shark Wilson was convicted for conspiracy to murder his friend's husband, Andrew Burr, 37, as part of a £750,000 life insurance plot in September and, in June, he pleaded guilty to seven counts of money laundering.

His brother, who worked for GC Lettings, in Hull, admitted arson and the production of cannabis, which Wilson denied, but was convicted by the jury.

Opening the prosecution case, Mark McKone said: "Wilson was an unofficial money lender and Armstrong worked for GC Lettings agency, controlling rents from tenants. They got other people to agree to commit serious crimes on their behalf. They also ran profitable cannabis factories in big houses, often obtained through Armstrong's letting agency."

The thug brothers arranged for cancer sufferer Donna Nagi's Grove Street four-bedroom home in Hull to be petrol-bombed twice in January, in a bid to force her out so they could grow cannabis there.

Weeks before the arson, Wilson had been arrested for loan sharking, totalling 461 loans worth £209,160.

Prosecuting for England Illegal Money Lending Team, Simon Mortimer said: "There was £2,500 a month of loans going out. How much interest was paid seemed to vary from person to person, varying from 50 per to 100 per cent."

Prosecution are requesting a serious organised crime order is made when they are sentenced.

But John Thackray, defending Wilson, said: "There is no evidence Mr Wilson was making substantial sums of money. In fact, he has done nothing but lose money because of his involvement in crime."

Stephen Robinson, for Armstrong, said he had discovered his faith and was remorseful.

He said: "He is calmer and more in control and shows no animosity to the police."

Jackson Nagee, 37, and Michael Reid, 45, will also be sentenced on Thursday for growing cannabis in Harley Street, Hull, for the brothers.

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