Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1944 — Page 2

dismissal or arrest of alleged col-

“ public functions under the

“OF NAZI FRIENDS

Dr. Carrel, Scientist, and Others: Accused of Collaboration.

By EDWARD W. BEATTIE United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Aug. 20.—French patriots, ‘rapidly “purifying” Paris with the

|Schaler Raised in Rank Overseas

CHARLES B. ¥ SCHALER; 1432 & Reisner st. has been promoted to technical sergeant | at an air depot <8 group in the Sth © 5 Air Service Area © Command in the’ South Pacific. His wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Scha- §

ler, resides at 722 Yoke ave, Charles or

ALVIN RANK TO GET

~ MARINERS’ MEDAL

Alvin ‘P. Rank, 1428 Roosevelt ave, will receive the ' merchant marine mariners’ medal for his son, Dean Oscar, who was lost in action. The presentation will be made at noon Friday at Mr, Rank’s home #y Warrant Officer Ralph N. Cramer, His son was lost when his ship was torpedoed April 2; 1942.- Oscar Dean Rank, who was 34, had been going to sea for about nine years

“90 (U. P)=Inof park Hill, ex- ; residential section, hoped tonight that at Yeast one of thelr numerous plans to capture “goon the “eoon” would be success= ful. me, The goon is—or at least the folks think he fs—a racoon Wwith' 8 ri a Lm est wa es the shingles off hr tops for &

and was a water tender.

midnight snack, and that keeps

laborationists including Actor Sacha | Guitry and Scientist Dr. Alexis Carrel, prepared today to proclaim the formation of the fourth republic “and organize new French divisions “to ald allied foroes in Europe and Asia, © Guitry, also well-known as an ‘author, was among eight prominent arrested for having been too friendly with German author{ties ‘during the occupation.

(A Paris broadcast, recorded hy F.C.C. monitors,” said that Dej Gaulle and members of the govern-| ment would review a parade of] ‘American troops along the Champs | Elysees through the Place de Con-| corde today.) Worked With Lindbergh | Carrel, former research biologist! at Rockefeller institute in New York who with Charles A. Lind-| bergh developed a mechanical} “heart,” was dismissed from his! “puri-

fication” program of Vallery Radot, new minister of healh. The 71-year- | old scientist was a director of the| Vichy foundation for the study of} human relations and head of the | Carrel institute. The arrest of alleged collaborationists was in line with a proclamation by Marcel Willard, secre-

tary general of justice, calling for | “immediate punishment of traitors and profiteers of defeat” and prom- | ising that “all guilty persons must | be unable to do any further harm | and unable to escape the fate they | deserve.” As patriot forces cleansed Paris, George Bidault, president of the council of resistance, announced that the fourth French republic

would be proclaimed soon in a sol- |]

emn session at city hall celebrating the restoration of liberty in France.

Two Words Are Added

Significantly, two words have been added to the slogan ‘of the third republic:

“Liberty, Equality, Praternity”— on the official newspaper of the forces of the interior. Added words are “or death.”

An officer attached to the staff

of Lt. Gen. Pierre Koenig, military governor of Paris, disclosed that plans were being made to recruit several divisions to reinforce the new French army. The units will consist of volunteers, he said, and will be furnished with the most modern equipment. In connection with this disclosure, the daily newspaper, Frence, said a FPrench expeditionary corps in North Africa was preparing to go to the Far East to aid in the war against Japan and help recapture French Indo-China. Mobilization Not Planned

Koenig's staff officer said a general ‘or partial mobilization in France was not contemplated because sufficient equipment and] armament is not available. The labor commissioner's office revealed that more than 2,500,000 Frenchmen are in Germany-—more than 1,000,000 war prisoners, 850,000 drafted laborers and 700,000 political deportees. Paris was turned over to Koenig at a simple, informal ceremony at the historic Invalides, near Napoleon’s tomb, yesterday when an American general in command of military forces, handed the French resistance leader a sealed letter. The American officer will remain in Paris as a representative of the supreme allied commander and would immediately assume full military control of the city if the situation warranted it.

City Considered Safe The French capital was consid-

ered safe from any German counter- | ; as enemy elements havel|: been cleared completely from thel|’

dttack,

north and northeast environs and| only a few scattered artillery uaits| still were fighting in the north-| west. For that reason it was turned | over to the French to govern. ! Complete arrangements have been made to handle the food situ-|

ation, which although a formidable | problem, was not considered des-|| i: perate and no serious shortages are || ;

expected. Parisians were told, however, to make every effort to live on present stocks until the end of the month.

$131,307 POSTED BY!

ACCIDENT DRIVERS

Indiana drivers involved in auto-|

mobile accidents have already post- |

ed. $131,307 to cover damages under | the motor vehicle safety responsi- | bility law passed last November. The figure was released by Don F. Stiver, director of public safety, and |

represented the 32 per cent of those || # 5 involved in accidents who did not | £0

carry insurance. All persons not owning insurance are required under the law to post |

negotiable security but the state]? for theil%

assumes no responsibility collecting or awarding of damages. |

ECONOMIST AT I. U. TO AID COSTA RICA

On sabbatical "leave for the next | four months to assist the Republic | of Costa Rica in the development of | a price control system, Dr. C. L

sity economics department Jeave for that country today. Dr. Christensen will go to the] Central American republic upon its request and through arranggments! made by the U. 8. departmdnt of state and the OPA, with which he

will

Christenson of the Indiana univer- |

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Beautifully sheer embroidered top camisole Sizes 31 to 37, 34 to 40.

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In tearose and white

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aa :

WYLY WILL SPEAK :

the Indianapolis FBI office, will ad- household pet. dress members of the Co-operative

Civil Service club at noon tompr-|has been set for the midnight ma- ) The traps range Wyly will speak on "FBI's Part in old-fashioned apple box job, with alher home, |mechanism to spring. the trap on|condition at City hospital,

row in the Columbia club. Mr. |rauder,

the War Effort.”

i or ea of Hill precinct police station, offered f— RE a reward of $5 for the capture of ] He sald’ he would like to see “the little varmint” Percy Wyly, agent in charge of alive so he could tame it for a|daughter of Mrs,

A. Clabo rete array of booby taps struck by a hit and run truck driver |tion

) enver Reside fs

od BB le FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug with baited |P) ~Yandel C, Cline of Colum

CHILD HIT-RUN VICTIM Ten-year-old Alice McAdams,|G, Spencer, Catherine Mec- :

Aden, 311 B, Washington, st. wil 100 cod former afternoon. The child,

y from an|who was found in the street near|succeeded A. A. Alexander is reported in & “fait”! Franklin and J. W. Fesler of In

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First Sgt. Earl of Mrs. Helen E. st. was killed J He was serving

lived in Maryla) isa 2-year-old Catherine, ” Second Lt. Pau ler, navigator of ported missing

* July 15, has bee:

action. He was had been overse The son of 1 keller, 17 E. Re keller entered t! 1941, and® serv Hawaii. Survivors, besi clude two broth A. Zumkeller,

IN I}

EVENT Indianapofis Traffic

6:30 Ek . Terre Haute Brewi 4p m Phi Delta Beta, n 8 p.m - 0 — EVENTS ’ Guvernor’s birthda, ning. Band gontert, Broc e-wide E.

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