Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1943 — Page 29

| } i } )

i \

REAL TASK

oo Russia Stspioions That U. S. Is Plotting to Rob Her of| Post-War Security for Which She Is Paying So Heavily. By CARROLL BINDER -_ Times Bpecial Writer : CHICAGO, April 12—The United States is waa to disabuse Russia of suspicions that, while collaborating * militarily with Russia in the war against Germany, the

United States is plotting diplomatically to rob Russia in the post-war period of the security’ for which it is paying such a

“tremendous price.

» &

‘ning the war (the submarine,

of course, at present being

his chief hope). x There ‘are suspicions, fears and ‘misunderstandings regarding the . Jltimate intentions of the other Lountry in both Russia and the * United States which lend themselves to exploitation by the axis. : z Britain Needs Both

ow The ‘British government, which

» ‘has no more love for communism

- fhan has the American government, Mas becoming increasingly disturbed {yy the obvious cooling of relations

Great Britain fully realized t it could not hope to keep Geranan militarism ' permanently in , &heck ‘without the collaboration of "Russia. It realized that a war-rav- / fged world cannot be reconstructed * Without the collaboration of the United States. 5. Thus one of the. principal con_¥erns of British Foreign Secretary - Anthony Eden in visiting the United tates was to prevent the relations tween "Russia and the United tates from growing any cooler and, possible, to improve them. To dhat end Eden brought with him #William Strang of the British for“eign office, who is Britain's No, 1 expert on Russia.

: = Russia Still Suspicious “ Russia's attitude toward the

: WO ee Britain’s two principal al3 t es

x #United States arises in part out of

=the 25-year-old ‘suspicion that, as - #the principal citadel of capitalism, =the United States wishes to destroy sRussian communism. ¢ The slowness of American troops #in getting . into large-scale action segainst Germany while ‘millions of ~=Russia’s best troops are being ex«pended and the rumored views of . seertain American mili men ‘that »'the United States will have to “fight Russia after the war” aggra- © Svated that suspicion.

* £ Vice President Wallace's March

SSE LE RESO ER ERS Cad

BRA RR Rs

LoL ML 4 GLa maak aula al Lp Rd alg RRs Ek EE

ges speech in which he warned of a

* sthird war “if we double cross Rus- ‘ 38ia” confirmed Russian suspicions - fof a such a possibility. The reluctance of the United [States to sever its ties with Vichy “France and the support given Ad- ; siniral Darian, Marcel Peyrouton and

The creation of an irreparable cleavage between Russia ‘and the western allies is Hitler's second best hope of win-

.|velt’s and Churchill's overtures toi’

SOVIET

other Vichyites in North Africa by the United States fed the suspicions of Stalin who . could not. forgive Darlan and Peyrouton, .any more than Laval and Petain, for what they had done to help Germany defeat Russia and exterminate French Communists. Stalin also resented what he regarded as the snubbing of Gen. de Gaulle and the Fighting French movement because French Communists are active participants in the de Gaulle movement.

Became Less Co-operative

" Yet another factor standing in the {way of unreserved collaboration between Russia and the United States was the apparent support given by the war and state departments to Otto of Hapsburg, the Hungarian reactionary, Tibor Eckhardt, and other figures antipathetic to Russia. It was easy for Russia to construe our presumed behavior as part of an alleged scheme to create in central and eastern Europe a series of buf-.

and the rest of Europe and ‘be a constant threat to what Russia pe: garded as its security.

picions and anxieties Russia adopt-

tive attitude. Stalin spurned Roose-

fer states which would serve as: |, “cordon sanitaire” between Russia |’

On the strength of these sus-|

ed a more and more nonco-opera-| °

meet with them—even when they proposed to journey almost to the backdoor, of Russia to make possible his presence. American and Brit= ish military men continued to be kept away from the Russian rigu.ing front and to be given no really important military information. So great was the uncertainty as to Russia’s ‘true thoughts that American and British leaders were ‘uncertain as to the meaning of a cryptic remark by Stalin about defending: “Soviet frontiers.” : Al-, though it seemed preposterous that the Russian armies: might: stop ‘fighting whén the enemy had been driven over the frontier the dread that such a thing might happen with all its fearful consequences for American-British military operations against Germany was not,

easily dispelled from "all official minds.

RRR ROR IRE RISERS

‘|tell him where she lived.

PIE TRUCK | VICTIM THRICE WED

LOS ANGELES, April 16 (U. P). —A red-haired beauty whose nude body was found in a parked pie truck was identified today as thrice-married Margaret Kelly, 25, who came here as a bride eight months ago from Milwaukee. - J. D. Kelly, a bookkeeper, identified his wife after police traced her home address through laundry marks. Henry Sanudo, 23-year-old discharged army private held on suspicion, said she “picked him up” in a beer parlor, and when he started to drive her home, she refused to

Instead, he said, she suggested they drive to a vacant lot and park: He admitted entering the vacant vie truck with her, and striking her in a minor srgument- some tinie later, police said.

BUSINESSMAN DIES EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 16 (U. P.).—George A. Theyson, 50, president of a tire and battery company, died yesterday. He also was associated with his father in the hsrness making business.

: ar, ceed Hoosier: salon prizewinner.

Lisber' $ One-Man Art Show Brings Rustic Color to City

Lieber’s has it all arranged so you can make an annual trek to Brown county without spending an “A” coupon. They’ve brought Brown county to you through the: brush of Georges LaChance, one of the well-known group of Brown county artists.

You go upstairs to the gallery

and sit on one of those nice little chairs and just feast on those hazy

purple hills to your heart’s content.

| No: one says a word fo you and

after a while you can almost work yourself into believing you can see the leaves come tumbling down and smell the smoke from fall bonfires. It’s a one-man show. It’s not too

Sussman’s Diamonds fori Graduates!

a 33

, ga St and Diamond ane Ring.

FR RET EEC EWN Eee

A SAS ERA HC i

SUSSMAN’S

DIAMONDS For EASTER

, and matchings. 5 - Diamond . Wedding Ring, °

See Our Windows for one of the largest Diamond Displays in the

3 DIAMONDS

‘55 Modernly Designed 3 Dia-

monds of exceptional brile liancy set in yellow gold.

BRIDES

—Lovely Easter

DIAMOND DUET

3-Diamond Engagement Ring

*66

5 5 DIAMONDS

ry,

sparkling center Diae Large, _— 4 lovely side Dia onde, 4

large; nor too small, and it’s wellbalanced, too. Except for two portrafts, it’s Brown countiana to the

core, Georges LaChance lives in Brown

includes paintings of the country-

snow around again to after the first frost.

his murgls, portraits and landscapes, and included in ‘this exhibit are two of his works which took prizes at past Hoogler salons. Little plates | on the pictures will tell you which ‘ones, but just for the fun .eof- if, don’t peek. Stand off and try to decide which you like best. Chances are good that you will pick out the two prizewinners. “A Goin’ Home” is typical of LaChance’s landscapes. Focus ison a buckboard, drawn by a plodding gray horse. In it rides an overallclad farmer and his tow-Leaded son, obviously homeward bound down a back country lane. It’s framed by the far distant hills and the overhanging trees in their most. resplendent fall dress.

Lacks Bright Color

The other prizewinner, “Kids,” lacks some of the bright color that are the inevitable in Brown county pictures. It’s painted in cool greens, with a little girl in a blue coat standing on a grassy knoll amidst grazing kids. You may guess wrong on one prizewinner and choose instead a painting called “Little by Little.” It must have been painted about the time of the first snow for there are still some of those bright-col-ored leaves hanging on the trees. The central interest is in the activity of two men using a cross-cut saw. The exhibit includes 17 framed paintings and 13 small ones that are matted but not framed. They range anywhere in price from $8.50 to $200. . The titles indicate something of the views which simply spell Brown county: “Top of the Hill,” “Owl Creek Valley,” “Gentle ae “Brown County Beeckes,” |! “Weather Beaten,” “Our Half Acre,” “The Overlook” and “Autumn Colors. » r One of the poriraits isa life-size one of Herman B. Wells, Indiana university's president. It was painted about a year ago and this is the first time it has gone on public exhibition. The other canvas is a near life-size portrait of a young equestrienne.

EVACUATE LE HAVRE LONDON, April 16 (U.P.).—Radio Vichy said last night that all children and persons whose presence is deemed unnecessary will be evacuated from’'Le Havre by German ocgupation authorities for "Teasons of securi

TONS © TONS © TONS

Just Arrived From Florida Orchards

PINK-MEATED GRAPEFRUIT " TANGERINES

Seedless Valencia ORANGES

: Finest Juice Oranges That ‘Grow

"ORANGE CAR

first spring greens, rich in: vitamins and iron, soon will be ready for harvest, according to Miss Marie Straszheim, Purdue university extension nutritionist.

ing other greens, the spring’s dandelion crop—free for the gathering— will be at its best for table ‘use.

otily in the very earliest weeks of their growth, before the blooms appear. Later the leaves become tao fibrous and strong in flavor for good

eating.

of greens—should be used soon after gathering, while they are highest in vitamin value. If the greens are gathered .and cleaned before cooking’ time, they may be stored ‘at refrigerator temperatures :to keep | : them fresh.

the young greens. Usually that liquid which clings to the leaves sufficient, state bonds.

Pando Greens, Free and Healthful, Soon Available

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 16.—The

* While victory gardeners are plant-

Dandelions - provide tasty = greens

Dandelion greens, like other kinds

Littlé liquid is needed for cooking

a fresh, spring salad, they bring to

disclose the debt record to their

especially when they are cooked in a - tightly covered pan. Cooking time should be very short—only five to 10 minutes—to preserve both food value and color of the greens. The young dandelion leaves also may be used raw, Miss Straszheim says. Mixed with other greens in

the table the very maximum of their food value.

PUT NAZI COST AT 2 BILLION A. MONTH

. LONDON, April’ 16 (U. P.).—The British radio in a German language broadcast said today that Gep-| many’s war debt already has topped $80,000,000,000 and is mounting at the rate of more than $2,000,000,000 a month. Challenging the Nazi leaders to

people, the broadcast said the assets of the big German banks are

during washing is

now composed almost entirely of

CENTRAL WAR Tl

7 HASSEE, Fla., April 16 ¢ Ii P.).—The Florida house yesterday voted 48 to 39 to put all of Flo under central wartime. The new time change would be effective: Sept. 1. At present all of Florida west the Apalachicola river is on eas wartime. The change would b Florida time into line with adjo n= ing Georgia which is now en : under central wartime.

PIMPLES DISAPPEARED OVER NIGHT

Yes, it is true, there is a harmless medicated liquid Kleerex that dries up pimples night. Those who followed sim directions and applied Kleerex up retiring were amazingly when they found their pimples disappeared. These users enth astically praise Kleerex and ck they are no longer embarrassed’ are now happy with their complexions. Don't take our for it, use Kleerex tonight. If application does not satisfy, you be your money back. There is no so do not hesitate. For sale

nd el op.

‘sy

Hook’s and Drug Stores eve

Yes, you'll find all the smart clothes you want

for Easter HERE . . . in complete varieties . . . .

and at our typical Low Thrift Prices.

county and this particular exhibit

side in all its moods, from the first |

Mr. LaChance is well-known for |

. . GET READY FOR THE

FOR JUNIORS FOR MISSES FOR WOMEN

Price winning fashions that will lead. the style parade. Choose yours from our big collections of dressy -and tailored varieties in preferred fabrics.

DRESSES 499-9. 98

Al the. new ideas in. Prints, Pastels and Navysl : * F

or HT EESONS mw...

You'll also find a the smart things you want

EASTER PARADE} INJ OUR’ FAMOUS

COlfiman Tailored

SUITS-2950

They're. top Styles and top Quality at a truly thrift price. Select yours, today.

: * «I TOPCOATS ... 24.50 |

Your RIGHT SPORT CLOTHES...

Everything is here to make up your a, Add sport outfit

SPORT JACKETS SPORT SLAGKS SPORT SHIRTS i "SPORT SHOES.

USE OUR EXTENDED: PAYMENT PLA "10 HELP YOU SPEED YOUR EASTE