Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1944 — Page 4

Aid to Laval Shot Down

After Being Cal'ed From Bed. {Continued From Page One)

ganda ministry at Paris; - knoc

Russian Armies Rout Germans On Minsk Road

(Continued From Page.One)

historic fortress city commanding ! the westward course to Warsaw and Berlin. = Field dispatches reported that the slaughter of overhauled and encircled German troops was proked ceeding at a rate unrivaled throughout the war in Russia.

on the door of his bedroom and .p.... thousand Nazis were killed shot him when he opened the door. | or captured in the Vitebsk pocket.

He fell dead before the eyes of wife, also in the room.

The assassins apparently escaped. | Be They presumably were members of the French underground, which! or the Soviets, were isolated in operates under direct orders of Gen. many sectors, Charles de Gaulle's French provi-

sional government in Algiers. Marked for Death

Henriot, who has a long recor

collaboration with the Germans in

the drive against forces, was among the first 25 t tors listed in the underground’s mous “keeper of the morgues”

More than 100 high French traitors, | most of them members of the Vichy |

government, have been marked death altogether by ground.

The German DNB agency said «French final 40 hours, trying 20 times to

Henriot was murdered by terrorists at British orders.” Henriot arrived in Paris

the propaganda ministry during night and whether an attempt

the under-

with Laval only vesterday. French quarters in London speculated whether Laval may have been staying with Henriot in the latter's elaborately furnished blacked-out apartment In

also may have been made in his life.

entire}

d of | Russians already had “liquidated” |

more than 8000 men of the five| trapped divisions. The number of]

the resistance goin and captured Germans in the ral- | Mogilev area was expected to reach

fa- an impressive total.

file. | Accept Ultimatum

Dispatches reported ferocious resistance by the five divisions encircled at Vitebsk before the remnants surrendered. They counter-| attacked day and night during the

for

break out of the Russ army ring. The enemy positions became hope-

field outside Vitebsk. The last 10.000 men finally accepted a Soviet ultimatum between 11 and 12 o'clock yesterday. | | Front dispatches said the Rusthe! . a : .gians were rolling toward Minsk “like lava” and told of Germans surrendering in batches of hundreds

Laval announced the assassina- |

or more.

: h nr} tion of Henriot to ihe ren 1 On the fifth day of the new sumpeople in a broadcast over WN€ po. offensive yesterday, the four,

Paris radio at 1:20 p. m. (6.20 a. IM. [5 pj captured more than 1450 ad-| Indianapolis time i. He condemned ditional towns and villages and rethe murder as an “act of civil war’ . .qeq these successes:

committed by men who wished to plunge all France into insurrection. j, gn

‘Hero and Martyr’

1st Baltic Army—Neared Polotsk | advance northwest from Vitebsk along the Vitebsk-Riga rail-

} i» way. ‘He fell this morning, a hero 34 white Russian Army—Encir-

and a marty rn” Laval sald. He Was jo and captured Orsha, 40 miles years, and for four years was prin-/ murdered by revolvers before the ouij of Vitebsk and one of the cipal of the Delphi high school. eves of his wife at the propaganda Germans’

ministry.

“The murderers succeeded

reaching him by passing as guards pjlitary highway and railway and ent’s diploma from Columbia unjand defenders. Herein you recognize captured Bohr, 74 miles northeast versity in 1927.

the dishonorable war which is war. ... He was loved and feared.

principal air bases in White Russia; advanced 16 miles in along the Moscow-Orsha-Minsk

civil of Minsk; cut across country roads parallel to the main highway and Be- captured Volosovo and Obchuga, 43

cause they couldn't shut his mouth, miles west of Orsha.

they shut his eyes. They wish to

plunge France into civil war?”

While the remainder covered two lev after in A 3 of Mogilev. after crossing the Dnepr ,¢ oyrricylum revision and in 1934

2d White Russian Army — Captured Lupolovo, a southern suburb

guards with their guns and stood north and south of Mogilev; wiped

watch outside, three men “must have known the plan of

building” went to the second floor | and knocked on Henriot's bedroom, the Bobruisk-Minsk railway and ‘ntendent of schools in 1936. highway in a 19-mile advance to] Henriot, in pajamas, answered Miradino, eight miles northwest of Berkeley rd. the knock and one of the attackers Bobruisk, and 76 miles southeast of | jorie, fired immediately, hitting him in| Minsk, and

DNB said.

the heart, DNB added.

GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE

CROWN POINT, June 27 (U. P.). way to Brest Litovsk, and nearby Mrs. Angeline Mandick, 43, was Glussk, the latter 23 miles beyond Ladva, the latter 32 miles south of

under life sentence today for fatal shooting of her brother-in Mike Llemek, 35, last Dec.

Sentence was pronounced EE rt

by Judge William Murray.

who out a German motorcycle battalion the north of Mogilev.

1st White Russian Army—Cut

there completed the encirclement of Bobruisk; advanced 19 miles farther west of Bobruisk {and captured Glusha, on the high-

the Bobruisk.

-law,| On the Finnish front, Soviet 10.| forces advanced 18 miles along the i railway and

captured Revselga, Tarzhepol and

eR st Le

less after the loss of the only air...

By UNITED PRESS The bloodiest battle of the Pacific ocean campaign raged across tiny Saipan island today and front reports said the Japanese were throwing massed tank and artillery formations into a desperate but losing’ fight against American invasion forces advancing slowly into the’ northern half of the island. After 13 days of fierce fighting, the American marines and arm troops held all of the southern half of Saipan and were battering forward with flame throwers, artillery and TNT charges against an estimated 20,000 Japanese dug into rocky caves around Mt. Tapotchau and the ruined houses of Garapan: Observers said the Japanese were using more tanks and artillery than in any previous Central Pacific campaign, and official reports earlier disclosed that at least T6 enemy tanks already had been destroyed or captured.

-«

Virgil Stinebaugh Named Director Of City Schools

(Continued From Page One)

preciation for the appointment and, his hope for the “full co-operation. of the staff” so that “we shall be able to maintain the high standards of the past . .. and will continue to serve to the highest degree the educational needs of the com-| munity.” The new superintendent started his career in a one-room countrys schoolhouse near Flora. He was S graduated from Camden high school in 1915, took a 12 weeks’ normal school course at Manchester college and at 18 was a Hoosier schoolmaster.

Advances to Principal

He taught three years in the rural schools, was principal of the Flora junior high school one year, served as principal of the Monroe town ship consolidated elementary an high school at Bringhurst four]

He received his A. B. degree from Manchester college in 1921, his master of arts degree and superintend- |

Inn

He joined the local staff in 1831 after four years as director of elementary and high school inspection for the state department of; public instruction.

In 1932 he was appointed director |

was named director of junior high schools and curriculum revision,

He was appointed assistant super- |

He is married and lives at 211 His daughter, Mar- | is the wife of the Rev. Ver-| non Miller, and a son, Richard, 15, is a junior at Shortridge high school. He is a member of the | Grace Church of the Brethren.

Petrozavodsk, capital of the Karelian Soviet republic. Front reports said the Soviets had cleared the Baltic-White sea canal completely.

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

EVENTS TODAY

Sixty-Fifth Indiana department encampment, Grand Army of the Republic.

Indianapolis News Newsboys’ mer concert,

band,

S$ pm Kiwanis elub, Columbia club Indianapolis Athletic club tournament, Highland Golf try club, American Women's Columbia club Centre Masonic lodge, in

annual

Voluntary

Kansas apd Meridian sts

and Coun-| services,

the temple,

1 Meter, 22, Washington, Ind { Paul Marion Rettig. 32. Ypsilanti Mildred Lucille Vance, 26, of Sherman dr Bourke Daniel Fitzpatrick, 43 Anna Laurice Nally, J6,

Mich 2830 N.

sum- Detroit

Downev, 62, of

1603 Central a 8 N

IM golf | Hinkle, 58, of 2344 N Caplin, 54 of 1105 8. Capitol; of 1314 Union . r s L Bigzs. 30, of 1343 Madison 6.30 Thelma Mae Sparks, 19. of 2117 Gen! 9 A

p. m. Harroll Dale Reynolds, 20, of 1849 E —— | 68th. Ruth Alice Katzenberger, 21, of TENT © , 1 1415 N La Salle EVENTS TOMORROW Roger F. Seunott, 27, U 8 army; Rosella Sixty-Afth Indiana department encamp. _ 'W00ds. 23. Pittsboro, Ind ment, Grand Armv of the Republic | James Edgar Compton, 29, of 127 W. 27th Indianapolis Real Estate board, Washing- Margaret Estella Brawley, 28, of 2262 ton hotel, 12:15 p. m | _N. Capitol Indianapolis district council of the Indi- | Robert Lewis Daniels, 21, Camp Carson anapolis diocesan council, National] Colo: Dototky May Pierson, 18, of 1029 Council ~atholi omen. Sever N. New Jersey hotel, 12 30 8 olic Women, Vern gianley O Inghram, 26, Ft. Huachuca

Indianapolis Control of Institute of America. Highland Country club, afternc id 1

d Go

MARRIAGE LICENSES Ola C. Wilson 24, RR 8 Box Betty Jane Miller, 21, of 50 S Beech Grove Andrew Beelrr, 21 of 442 W McClury, 15 of 747 N James E. Orcutt 17 of Flora Irene McCempbell, Box 288. George Joseph Binn 33, Rose Ceceila Lauber

the Controllers

Ariz; Virginia Weathers, 20, of 1513 { and Columbia Chifford A Cunningham. 48 Columbus | Ind ; Irene Hartman, 45, of 2113 Avonaac larold Lee Dean, 4 of 1226. W. New ! Dais Violet Chastain, 40, of

26, of 5110 Central 21, of 6039 Kingsled

Wallace Ragan 16. Brownsburg . Mildred Alberta Rood, 18, Sheri-

A 47, Mooresville Cure, 41, of 2308 W 56, of 20 8 Belleview 51, of 30°, W. St

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y Joseph John Charles Stirling. 22, Camp McCoy. « Wis Evelyn Alberta Essig, 20, of 1735 | Carlyle pl Thomas Rossett Bertrand. 31, of 955 W 85th. Flora Jane Sutton, 29, of 1228 | N. Pennsyh 302 Joseph W ong. 35 of 1405 N ‘

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: eT 2, of 211 W. 28th; Alberta Collier, 40, of 231 W. 29th, BIRTHS | | Twins Donald Frances Brown, 3239 Boulevard | Place i | Girls

av, Gale Grimes, at St Prancis. John, Beity Harris at 8t. Francis. Clarence, Pauline Lougick, at St. Francis.

| Ralph. Florence Zimmer, at St. Francis William, Julia Jones, at City Ollie, May Baus. at 8t. Vincent's

| Robert, Alice Patterson, at St. Vincent's, | Shigeru, Doris Hattori, at Coleman. { Jacob, Dorott at Coleman, t Colem:

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3rown, atl Methodist at Methodist, ) ¢, at Methodist n, Dorot Roberson, at Methodist . Ruby Straughn, at Methodist. or, Lilly Childers, at 924 S. West, Thomas, Mabel Cooper, at 831': Lord. William, Letha Hutchins, at 1407 E. 15th. son, Pauline Lasley, at 2816 Caroline. Elsie Lynch, at 2626 N. Olney am, Phylils Mansfield, at 152'z Doug-

las Ralph, Julia Means, at 1647 Martindale. Boys

James, Helen Broaddess, at St. Francis, Robert, Mary Dirsback, at 8t, Francis Dwight, Alberta McDouall, at 8t. Francis Joseph, Ev-Maude Dunhan, at St. Vincents Henry, Martha Graybill. at Coleman / ton, at Coleman,

Thomas

s, at Coleman. lark, at Methodist ald, Anna May Dower, at Methodist, n, Glena Gibbs, at Methodist k, Marjorie Stiegel, at Methodist , Louanna Kirkpatrick, at Meth-

Addie Nicholson, at 4411 E. 21st,

Woodrow. Marie Rich, at 1436 'W. 28th Joe. Bernice Troutman, at 2828 N. Gladstone. - [= —e | -= - IZ DEATHS Ig Edna F. Dailey, 70, at Methodist, acute = leukemia - Minnie M. Brumit, 78, at 256 Berkley rd. |= cerebral hemorrhage. | -— Eugene Williams, 76, at 1525 W. 26th, =

cardiae decompensation { Henry ‘E. Hasselberg, ,79, at 509 Holly, | acute myocarditis i | Phoebe Freeman Clift, 88, at 225 E. Fall Creek blvd, carcinoma | Jonathan Hgar Kelso, 66, at Veterans, | diabetes mellitus { ! Anna Kbebrich, 61, at Methodist, poly] i cythemia vera | Ada Greenberg, 74, at 4346 Guilford, dia- | betes mellitus. t | Clarence W. Caldwell, 47, at Methodist, { cerebral embolism. i | Albert C. Miller, 58, at 328 N, Highland, | | coronary occlusion. { { Jacob H. Hoffner, 73, at St, Vincent, myo- | carditis { Charles Lee Wagner, 8, at Riley, rheumatic { eart, | Camille Boyer Brooks, 54, at 4140 Cor-! {© neliug, carcinoma. i i Fanny ‘McKinney McKee, 87, at 3033 N.! | Illinois, cardio vascular. { 1 Bessie Mae Richey, 43, at 1804 Hoyt, car- | _ cinoma. Flora Day, 65, at 702 Russell, apoplexy. Viola E. Montgomery, 82, at 1336 N. Delaware, cerebral hemorrhage,

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[1 ORATION IEEE EARLE SELINA DEERE

CHICAG the 1944 Rep The trag to consider tk We take ing gratitude who have alr who stand re: can course of hour and hu the Republica with its princ ple of our na!

‘NOT FOI

We favor res tion by the Uni War co - oper among sovereig vent military ag tain permanent ganized justice Such an orga velop effective to direct peace or repel military » Ing this, we ple laboration with to assure the ull

We believe, h and security do the sanction of should prevail b; cal interests ar recognized in t ments, The treaty of Just; the natio victims of aggre stored to sove government; anc operation of the cern itself witl world disorder, a world opinior nation to right international lav international tri Justifiable dispu

ECONOMI(

SOAS EEE IRR ALOEASESAAEEOR ON RSRAIOT ORONO E OEE LEE RRR ERLE HR HR

We shall seek with other natic culated to prom nomic stability n of the world, bi

favor the widest gallant men ar armed forces w right to speak wi half of the secu which they fight We shall sus tion of the Unite tainment of our

made on the be States with an) any association be made only by and consent of United States p of the senators We shall at the essential int of the United S

Western | Rel:

We shall deve solidarity. The ci boring nations hemisphere are Americans. Co-0| shall be achieve . agreement. and w in the internal af Our policy sho good neighbor their respect, an the reckless wan funds by overla

Pos Prepa

We favor th post-war militar;