Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1943 — Page 5

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WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1943 THE INDIAM:i®)LIS TIMES PAGE 3

FIGHTING STOPS : Boy! Jeepers! NEWSMEN TOLD Germans Furious, Denounce BORDEAUX ETS Giraud and DeGaulle Fail of AT MARSEILLES if OF FOR TRIP F. D. R. for ‘Imperialism’ BOMB SHOWER Full Agreement on Politics

LONDON, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Ger- Who, they said, had demanded new LONDON, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Gen.|the Tripoli column, to carry out a many, completely misled on the bases in the British empire in re-! Charles de Gaulle, h gad of ‘t heicertain operation he would inform

German Machine Guns End f Few Others Knew of Jour- | 0% e velt-Churchill conference JL for supplies for Britain, ‘Lorient Also Raided Again Fighting. French, and ‘Gen. Henri|Giraud, and would in turn be inz | Germany's first broadcast putting: ‘Honore Giraud, chief of ‘the French formed of any similar operation

. i . vis ; . : : h is . . . es : fc : Resistance; Swiss Report ney and None of Africa |heaped denunciation on the Bren the conference on the right side of BY {RAF; Berlin, Zurich [regime in North Africa, failed to ordered by Giraud. ; ; ; Lek dent today and the Nazi Vichy radio spo Atlantic merely quoted, in! i ih agree on major political issues in| Informants said de Gaulle and bgo Killed. ] : gon, Destination. echoed that “Frenchmen” had French and German, the fact that| Radios Jittery. their talks held as part of the Giraud were unable to agree on ; hoped they would be spared such |i; had been held and the names of | . { Roosevelt-Churchill conference at basic issues such as refutation of . By ROBERT MUSEL By, MERRIMAN SMITH new effrontery as an allied meeting those who took part. | LONDON, Jan. 27 (U. P.). — @asablanca, reliable Fighting French the Vichy regime of Marshal Henri United Press Staff Correspondent gd : Led Press Stag Correspondent on French empire soil. AA 9am Baw Indianapolis | British heavy bombers and coastal! sources said today. Philippe Petain and Pierre Laval, LONDON, Jan. 27—German ma- fi gr WASHINGTON, Jan, 2. = The The London Daily Sketch, dis- Time) Bertin gave tHe five comment, | command planes, extending the al-| Later reports said an attempt was [restoration of the laws of the French chine gunners and sharpshooters ’ Preston Siseppearsy from Wash- cussing “the complete secrecy which, an official German news agency lied aerial offensive to the south-| being made to bring the two to-|republic which Petain wrote off. the have broken tie last French on ington on the evening of Jan. 9 and protected the conferees at Casa-|gispateh: west coast of France, bombed tar- gether for another conference. statute books, and creation of a AVE Srosen tho 1as oleh 1re~ for more than two weeks the na- ; ; oh | dispatch: : ; erst : fronterene i A au es tanc the old harbor district of : : : | Blanca, said allied - intelligence . relt’s theatrical ; gets in the German-held port ofl The two leaders are agreed on! Single French authority in exil sistance in the o arbor district tion’s editors and broadcasters were ’ : | “Roosevelt's theatrica appearance i] ; a fs LF i Marseilles, reports from the frontier 3 iv 1. agents in the United States had ;, pranch territory, conquered with-| Bordeaux during the night, an air some points, chiefly that contacts|!epresent France. of France indicated today. ag j entrusted with the explosive knowl- | oven gare reports of a meeting in| out fighting, was symbolic of United | Ministry communique said today. should be established . at once be-| De Gaulle has insisted consistently rh Car Stott : 1 ios 9 a edge that he was making another ys. hinoton to suspected AXIS | oo tac imperialism The British planes flew 450 miles tween the French national commit- |that these conditions are essential it AE ater ‘ ire atice agents and as the result “an im-|".p oo ei statement regarding| 0 Pomb the big port, 60 miles from/itee of de Gaulle and Giraud and | 10 compiele Preich collaboration. the mouth of the Garonne river his French imperial council in Af-| De Gaulle and Giraud expressed

picturesque Mediterranean seaport i The office of censorship, which og tai i - wR ; § LC . 2 portant group” of German spies; ; nu Ge ! had been quiet for 12 hours, accord : administers the voluntary code gov-|p.: peen arrested. (a desire to see the strongest coali which empties into the Bay of Bis-| ica informants said. [to ofie “another a strong i to : {bring about union, it was said.

ing to word filtering into Switzer- ? En = erning wartime newspaper and ra- : ‘tion in world history destroyed \ : 3 S - . - Ji : i i 5 id=! ior] CRAY. | . wr as als 20- | 5 land. - Much of the area lay in| Staff Sergt. Oran Lass, of Kan dio practices, advised the editors It was not until 6 a. m. (mid-'shows a Jack of a sense of reality { Agreement was reached also to co |” This desire did Jead to agreement

smouldering ruins from fires started || sas City, Mo., drove the jeep in 'that night that Mr. Roosevelt was night Indianapolis Time), three tor which he will be punished by Another force o Se (fom ordinate French military operationis| ET a Er aT hi hel which President Roosevelt rode : ) ’ : .~ | hours after the news had been re- (yo futur £ event mand planes attacked the battered and to co-operate in the economic = : , by -German field guns while thej which - Pr r {leaving Washington. It did so in t orld. that Ger jLhe Iuiure course of events. German submarine base of Lorient|ang toatl Aotde - of the common aim of the liberation Nazis, including ruthless SS troop-|/ While in Casablanca. line with its policy of keeping them leased to the world, tha erman; «ppat he wishes the European £ and communications fields. They

aw yeti t hat the oe . lon the French coast and left fires gor S a an |of France,” an informant said. “but ers, were driving defiant men and advised confidentially of such de-| 20.08 heard here reported that the qn, dq to pleed white while fighting Boiniag in. We tock Bes [ioreed also on various minor Prob. oatic political problems remained

women from their homes in ad : , president and Prime Minister |. iq holshevis confirms that hel 9" : | | ; 3: 1 : sweeping evacuation order Co velopments so they can co-operate churchill had met at Casablanca. [os one of the Yi erininals i Jittery continental radio stations, Agreement on military co-ordina- |POt settled, not even partly settled ping : lin safeguarding the secrecy of his | ) g als Inv, luding those of Berli d Zu-ltion i i i : Freer : | (The OWT reported that the Ger {world history.” including thos erin an U-'tion, it was explained. did not mean opi I ; Mang HM. ay Hostages : | movements, mans broadcast the fact of the Amarone rich and Berne, Switzerland, went military fusion of Giraud’s forces, PLANES NEARED FDR .. Switzerland reported that more| . than 280 persons, including at least /

| Newsmen Knew Casablanca conference at 9:45 p. m.| OPEN RATION ACCOUNTS off the air during the night and for now holding a part of the Tunisian{ LONDON, Jan, 27 (U. P..—Ra- | Forty-eight hours had not elapsed | Indianapolis time yesterday in an! ? * : a time it was believed that British |line, and the Fighting French, one dio Morocco reported today that 70 women, had been killed by the | before at least some newsmen here English language. Morse code pro-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—/night-force bombers were operating of whose columns has reached Trip- allied planes and anti-aircraft fire Germans in the fight for -their — (were aware that Mr. Roosevelt had | gram—45 minutes after it was an- Food and gasoline distributors willjover Germany or Italy. oli after an astonishing maréh! drove off enemy raiders in the Port . homes, that 450 were arrested yes- ‘left the country. And almost at! nounced.) {start opening ration bank accounts through interior Africa. , Lyautey area while President Rooseterday ‘and that many were held Sternness at Ft. Donelson once some of them knew that the All last night, in broadcasts in in commercial banks today. Ration RAF RAIDS BURMA The agreement provided only for velt visited the military cemetery hostages. ‘At least 12 persons were | . {top generals and admirals had left many languages, the German" and banking has been adopted to sim-|{ ‘NEW DELHI, Jan. 27 (U. P).—!an exchange of information and for near the town. The German planes reported to ‘have killed themselves Pointed Only Way to town, too, and that they had gone | other axis radios had told in detail plify the bookkeeping connected|Royal air force raiders last night | consultations. i For : instance, ‘in- | fled, the broadcast said, showing no and dispatches said that it was in- . to North Africa. thow Churchill had gone to Wash-| with the handling of thousands of |dropped several tons of bombs on formants said, dt de Gaulle ordered : eagerness to engage in combat with ~~, dicated the suicide rate was rising. End Civil War. But most of the veterans who ington to confer with the president, coupons in normal retail trade. * ithe Japanese airdrome at Toungoo,! Gen. Jacques Je Clerc, commanding the Americans and British. As the field guns opened 1p, set- ’ ? : i

were accustomed to Mr. Roosevelt's 3 3 mm ting fire to liomes and driving out! NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—(U. P.).— spectacular ways balked at the idea i. l x ! ¥ ; . . many of the men and women who The “unconditional surrender” ul-|that he also had gone to North - d : from windows and rooftops. were timatum of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, | Africa. It didn’t seem possible.

firing on the German troops and! referred to by President Roosevelt| Anyway the secret is out now

Vichy police, German sharpshooters, in his announcement of United Na- and those who knew anything about : and machine gunners blazed at the tions aims, was delivered to a strong | it before are breathing easier. That refugees, dispatches said. | Confederate force which he had kind of information is not com- . : trapped at Ft. Donelson, Tenn. on | fortable to have. : . Laval Gave Death Order { Feb. 16. 1862. The president actually said good- : : 8S troops were ordered to shoot Grant was a brigadier general by to half a hundred Washington ul : h : = i newspapermen on the morning of 4 :

any persons seen in the area or any then but soon afterward was pro-

persons who attempted to return moted to major general. He had|Jan. 9, although they didn't know Fi F A Fast to his or her home. Radio Vichy|been given a large force by Gen. |then it was for so long. They met : ll ine urs re “SAVE ”y :

-admitted that Pierre Laval, had: H. W. Halleck and ordered to clear in his.big office for the annual

ordered his own “storm troops” ‘to the lower reaches of ‘the Cumber- budget conference. After nearly } . : : : ; Becoming Scarcer! os 7 Marilyn's Entire Stock

fire on “Apaches.” , land and Tennessee’ rivers for the |two hours” discussion of government The Germans ordered all evacu- Union army. finance, they. straggled from the : a , . : . ated honfes which they left unlev-' In his memoirs grant wrote that|room and the president waved them | : 2 ! 2 ys > ie oan To denne 1 of<Lovely Furs Are eled to he locked. They told evac-, the Confederates never admitted|a cheerv goodby with a sweeping 8 by oe i one who A ih Drastically Reduced ~ 48 uees’ that their household posses-!that Ft. Donelson contained more arc of his long cigarette holder. ir : hurries for the values offered NE ; : tap Sk for Quick Selling!

sions would be “auctioned” and that than 17,000 men but he argued that Many Curious * ° here! the proceeds would be “credited”| “this must be an underestimate.” A few officials knew where Mr. i to them. . | He attacked with 27,000. The Con-| Roosevelt was goirig and why. Mil- LA] i B NOW FE Aside from the thousands ar- federate forces defended themselves lions knew nothing at all. Between 7 : : u 4 _rested—6000 Monday alone—dis- brilliantly for a day but by the 16th | the few and the many lay the pon- Ww ; i i patches said 40,000, had been forci- | it was obvious that they could not dering hundreds who knew gin 23 Dba For NEXT YEAR. bly evacuated. i. |extricate themselves. enough to be sleepless with wonder. ; ja ~~ The 40,000, including . hungry Must Be Unconditional As late as last week one’ member chiidren and ill-clad aged men and! On that day Brig. Gen. S. B. of the cabinet telephoned a member women were sent walking toward: Buckner of the Confederate army | of congress and inquired if the the Irejus concentration, camp 70 dispatched to Grant a letter pro-|DPresident actually was out of town. miles east of Marseilles, dispatches posing that he appoint “commis- And in the meantime, among those said, and many of them collapsed sioners to agree upon terms of|Who did know he was away, a treand died by the roadsides, ° [capitulation of the forces and fort|mendous guessing game was in ; rete "funder my command, and in that |Progress. t | view suggest an armistice until 12] “I heard he was in- Moscow,” a

ARMY WILL ASSIGN ' o'clock today.” man said confidently in the press TWINS'TO SAME UNIT: Grant's brusque = [reply almost | club bar. He had maps to prove

; ‘broke the friendship he had enjoyed | his point. { WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—U. PJ. with General Buckner. with whom Maps were folded and globes —Twins serving in the army will | he had studied at West Point. spun. Heated arguments ensued. be assigned to the same units “No terms except an uncondi- | It became apparent to an increaswhenever practicable, the war de-|tional and immediate surrender can ing number of persons that the partment announced yesterday. be accepted,” he responded. “I pro- President was out of the country ‘Twins usually have the same de- pose to move immediately upon because of almost complete cessasires as well as similar skills and your works.” : tion of news from the White House. aptitudes, and contribute more to Surrender Follows Then there were the numerous the army's efficiency when they General Buckner replied: dispatches from London and Washserve - together, “The distribition of the forces | ington indicating big decisions were : | in the making. The British and

under my command, incident to an . ’] : unexpected change of commanders ‘Merican censors interposed no oband the overwhelming force under | jection to publication of those disYl] WW LIFE your command, compel me, not- ‘patches as long as they did not say | withstanding’ the brilliant success | anything about face-to-face meet-

1, YOUR of the Confederate arms yesterday, | 18S between Mr. Roosevelt and | to accept the ungenerous and un-| Churchill, or hint at the scene of any such meeting. The vital pur-

chivalrous terms which you pro- . . : PRESENT pose.” ; . | pose of keeping that information After the capitulation, however, Cut Of the enemy's hands was well |

: Grant and Buckner got together S€rVed. . : : BM and enjoyed. a conversation “which| OF as late as yesterday, the Ger-

was very frigpdly.” man radio was saying that Churchill WITH THIS

was in Washington. } ow L 3 i ti ™N/; # = Ee ; 4 a a or (ATTA 0 1 EATEND OWL LINE 2 sie iY VIA oa mi Tf Dat Storage | TO EMERSON AVE. > wa ol 8 ee YG {QUIIPADR | oo ome Fo 3 RO ER Fil. tonight, the Indianapolis Railways : | ” k j y 4 : i OM YOUR

TY 3 ABI k » ll | announced today. | : 2 The extension was recenfly ap- |

= proved by the works board. 3 / \: ! : j i + > 0 ; The owl busses will follow the ; : Tz rE Layaway 2 E 9 H . Em present route to 10th and Olney sts., : : ; : : . where they will continue east on E.

10th st. to Emerson ave. turning around at this point and returning

HERE'S WHAT WE DO: inbound over the same streets.

: There will be no change .in the 1 Remove battery from schedule of the line, the transit ofcar and paint battery | ficial said.

corrife «ZINN NAMED HEAD 2 Scientifically check OF HOME DAILIES!

and test each battery cell. N . Howard Zinn, general manager of the Huntington Herald-Prass was : 3 Check battery cables. elected president of the Indiana : League of Home Dailies to succeed 4 Remove corrosion and Marion Ayres of the Shelbyville fubricate Yerminals. Reyipapas, Inc, it" was announced i y. 5 Check ignition wiring. At the ahnual meeting here yesg terday, Harry Cooper, advertising '& Recharge battery. manager of the New Castle Courier- § ~ | Times was elected vice president, ‘7 Two days free rental. rand Paul V. Elsberry of Scheerer : a and Co., Chicago, was re-elected! secretary-treasurer.

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