Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1944 — Page 2

ment of two violent pro-Nasis to the Vichy cabinet was expected today to mark the beginning of a * »peign of terror” throughout France; in a desperate effort by collaborationists to stamp out ‘uprisings of the French underground armies.

The measures contemplated by!

Vichy to combat widespread re-

sistance were indicated in a warning to all Frenchmen by Josepix Darnand, one of the most oppressive authorities in France, that “no!

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for maintenance of order and head of the French militia, issued the ultimatum over Paris radio shortly after the announcement of his appointment as secretary of state in the ministry of interior. The other militant collabora{ionist elevated to secretary of state in the Vichy government was Marcel Deat, notorious fascist and secretary for labor and national co-ordination. Both he and Darnand are known to be prepared to go to any violent lengths to keep France submissively under German rule.

Army Civil Affairs Men Arrive at Village Two Hours Before Infantry

m jon; i | Reconnaissance forces say they By WILLIAM R. HIGGINBOTHAM Gras celebration; he said, and took | y | them to the mayor for a conference. have seen the Germans frying to Hardwick said the Germans had!

United Press Staff Correspondent i LE MOLAY, France, June 12

(Delayed) —Officers of the U. 8. jert half finished bottles of wine| Country roads are lined with the army civil affairs division reached on tables in the command post. He wreckage of enemy vehicles with the in- reported that most of the 600 resi- their dead horsepower lying in the dents appeared thoroughly glad to shafts where our artillery or airbe rid of the Germans. .

here two hours ahead of fantry Saturday while an American plane bombed and strafed a train on the tracks through the town. Ma). James C. Hardwick of At-| lanta, Ga., first to arrive, said resi- |

dents nearly covered him with roses of Howe high school, won merit! | recognition in the Atlantic Monthly

and carnations.

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Have Crippled Nazi Transport.

By RICHARD D. McMILLAN United Press War Correspondent IN THE BRITISH BATTLE LINE, France, June 13 (Delayed).—There are the beginning of signs that the Germans are getting groggy and their transport shot up and disor-

ganized as the allied invasion of Normandy goes into its second week. Even now, while the enemy's

fled the village so hurriedly they |

CONTESTS AWARD |

HOWE GRADUATES

Carolyn Sullivan, June graduate

“I got in just about the time the annual high school essay contest

piane blew up the train locomotive,” | for her essay, ‘Hoosier Madness,” a | “I didn't know how | story fo Indiana basketball. On the subject, ‘The Effect of | evidently the pilot didn't either. { Alcohol on the Human Body,” spon-! the civilians were expecting ' sored by the Indiana Anti-Saloon | league, Jeanne Malott received an honor award of $25 for her entry. Don Auble and Robert Bowles were started awarded merit awards of $10 each. | Ruckle st. said the robber drew a Board tomorrow noon at the Wash-!

Hardwick said. far I was ahead of the infantry and |

But us.” Hardwick said he and members of his staff thought the troops had gone through and they looking for billets.

greeted thm with a regular “Mardi

The people They also are graduates this month i from Howe high school.

armor is staging a desperate coun-ter-attack below Caen, our troops are subjected to practically no shelling.

get artillery up to the front by horse.

planes caught them. The Germans are working feverishly to get a new ramshackle railroad system working into the peninsula to replace the network practically bombed out of action by allied air power. They also are trying! to get supplies up to their hard-| pressed forward troops by waterWays.

STORE OWNER ROBBED

FORCE, June 14—The Germans

have been making many “fishing ” to try to find out where ‘the next allied thrust may come, The Germans estimate that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has 80 di-

GUERNSEY COUNSEL ASSAILS STATE TESTS

An attempt to prove that state health board tests, purporting to show that water had been added to milk sold by the Golden Guernsey Farms, Inc., were incorrect, was started today in federal court by Paul Rochford, attorney for the firm. Three Golden Guernsey firm officials are on trial charged with selling “watered” milk to the Marion county tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside. In cross-examination of C. E, Schrock, state health board bac-| teriologist, Mr. Rochford presented a maze of chemical equasions, which | he contended will prove that the original tests on the Golden Guern- | sey milk were not correct. Last Monday Mr. Schrock testi- | fied that his tests showed that water | had been added to the milk in| amounts ranging from 9 to 15 per, cent. '

A $90 holdup was reported to po-| lice yesterday at a liquor store at] 1522 Roosevelt ave. Mrs. Dora Bud- | nick, who was operating the store for her son, Joseph Budnick, 2806

JUDGE RHOADS TO SPEAK Judge Mark W. Rhoads, of Marfon county juvenile court, will speak. at the Indianapolis Real Estate

gun after he had purchased some ington hotel on “Juvenile Delin-

wine.

quencies.” i

A \

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promise that other breaches are “yet to come” will add to the Nazi uncertainty. - His promise was made public by President Roosevelt at his news

if any others have been made.

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