Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1945 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REDS NEAR BERLIN'S Wallace Test Seen as House | SUBURBAN VILLAS Votes on Gearge Bill Today|

(Continued From Page One)

PAGE 8 House Posies Minerals Bill, Scored as Teapot Dome Move

(Continued From Page One) jernbre Gates to set aside a week - {March for. the * ‘Public to study the gested by a Red Star dispatch which | 9 ug outmoded provision in the | [United States’ foreign policies.” said: state constitution that bases mem- | * ,-fi); that would create a state “Only a little distance is left to

bership. on the enumeration of } ’ lunacy commission to transfer state - 44 the banks of the Spree and Ber-|geredt i mile” voters, excluding all ‘women inmates who are mentally ill “tol S p dered* the bill itself to discourse On| ooo pl which would make the

voters,’ proper institutions was passed by|lin's suburban villas. Mr. Wallace and his Works—oppon-| co etary of commerce less power-' All school corporations in Indiana! ine nouse and sent to the senate. | “The air is saturated with the ents to pay the usuak respects Yo! ful, and thus. make it possible for must start paying this week.the, — . | odor of hot gunpowder. The Ger- | milk lor Hottentots” and the Blo puis great exponent=of everything (expenses of educating all public] /man land is burning and smoking. bal thinking,” his advocates to conf ood in government and the world”

school pupils who are confined to R m ! tend that such attacks were really nthe loan a ? i ; - gencies, £00? tuberculosis hospitals under provi- Trolley omeo s | The smoke from fires and explo- building up Mr. Wallace. | ‘But. no, fericed the Democrats—|

f sions of a bill passed by hoth houses | | sions darkens the horizon. the. a : > : | . ( { gencies shouldn't have been re of the legislature and signed by the! Sanity Is Tested “The terrain and weatlier favor | “Many of you gentlemen think{lumped. into the commerce depart-{ 4 Yo REPELEX : SAN FRANCISCO, Feb: 16 (vu. the ehemy, who never fought so you ate destroying Henry Wallace, i tL ( ( {

* FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1945

AYRES ‘& CO.

E ._ NS ®

| [ (Continued From Page One) crats, “are voting to take these { (lending) powers away from him.

tion. You'd never guess it ¢ siting hii are you doing it?”

the galleries.

: ven't you faith enough, he Speaker after speaker cold- shoul | Have : 8

asked them, to‘ vote down the

Classic Repelex Spray

lh . . repels moths. for orig -year . , kills +

Power in Persecution moth infestations

governor today. {ment under Jesse Jones in the first o: Does a complete job of protecting fabrics, stubbornly or so desperately AS NOW said Rep. Spence (D. Ky.), chair- MOTH

a Dicasare Provices gust ej P.).—Francis Van Wie, the chub | place, and this sound legislation |’ 2 t state vernment s S J) —HETancls ' . y - | : 1 © i J ant Sa Tombs Trl yen Nis Sway tit ot sosarhoads ate BIRINE oor OF H06 Corns Banting ait cur. | Would. put them Where they be- | carpets, furs. Repelex kills. moths (larvae and . three-fourths of the payments for| ried so many women he couldn't |at the very heart of Germany.” |TeNCy committee, “but more men ; i | eqg) inside furniture, deep down in rugs by l cor bre such educational services. An emer-| remember some of their names, | Moscow dispatches said that have been made powerful by per- | Hailed and Flailed Loa ; : ; : re ‘gency’ clause in ‘the bill makes it was undergding sanity tests today | noching blows” by American and| |secution than by praise. Youre ar wallace's philosophy was application ‘to the. surface only, if used as di- : become effective immediately. | while he awaited opening .of his 8 Hich ‘tlines. ai Dresien. Cotth going about it in a peculiar Way yajjeq anq flailed. Some of the jury trial March 5. | British planes: at Drescen, ColLbus to destroy him-—what you're doing genublicang warned of the trend toReported: to House Still romantic n his late fifties, and other key points behind the is to build him up.” [ward collectivism and socialism that slverfich The controversial state transpor- | according to . testimony by the |German lines had impeded frantic | From. Rep. Thom (D. O. came wai destroy American life. Cheer- | ) id tation code bill, opposed by Indiana more recent - additions to his [efforts by the Nazis to rush up re-| ung to the house that: when |i o pemocrats wondered whether mayors, was reported td*the house| string of 12 or more wives, Van |inforcements to face Konev's troops (lhe senate rejected the nomination a) the furor wasn't being raised floor by the railroads committee! Wie was being examined by Dr. | Konev's army was advancing at of Martin Van Buren. to be min-| pecayse Mr, Wallace has his ideas , without recommendations. | Carl Dowman, University of Cali- | the same breakneck speed that | ster to Great Britain, Andrew on how to get .full production in " Opponents of the measure said it| fornia medical school; Dr. George" | marked the opening days of the Jackson told senators: peacetime! because he wants to would add $2,000,000 to city tax/ Johnson, Stanford medical school, Russian winter offensive five weeks You have broken a minister and | pring agriculture and labor together’ burdens because of its provisions to{ and Dr. E. W. Mullen of Agnew | ago. | elected a President of the United ang do something for the small force the cities to share in the cost! state hospital, He broke across the. Silesian States. | businessman, of grade crossing safety devices. He pleaded net guilty ahd not | border and plunged 24 miles or more | MI: Thom thought that “what| The Democrats hurled the story A resolution was introduced and| guilty by reason of insanity to |into Berlin's home province of the friends of Mr. Wallace might of the Harding gang at the G. O. P, passed in the senate asking Gov-! three counts of a bigamy charge. | Brandenburg. not:be able to do, his enemies aré members. The names of Harry ee wh -— eA foe ta on the way to accomplishing.” . = Daugherty, Albert Fall and Edwin No politics? asked Mr. Spence Denby rang again in the house after the house had voted, 202 to| chamber. Another congressman de192, to comsider the legislation. But, toured to Leonidas and the battle he ‘said, look at the roll call—with at Thermopylae to get the right a solid Republican vote cast against props for his argument, taking up the bill: | The vote late today: will be on

Appetizing . ; - 7 : Democrats Get Taunts [the George bill, but “everyone will

rected. Just as effective for carpet beetles

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3 Repelex cleans fabrics, 5 Quart , , , 1.58 restopes luster. Pi oe 5%

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A gallon of NOFLAME proofs any combustible fabric affecting color or sheen with every purchase of 4.00 | : | $ a Yio ; {be thinking about Henry Wallace. Classic products. Mr. Wallace was of major in-|The prospects. were for a close terest to the Republicans, too. fight, and both sides were beating “You who are loving him and! the bushes to get all possible mem-

rs im.” —Famou praising him,” Representative Wol-|jers into Washington for the roll $ Housewares, cott (R. Mich.) taunted the Demo- ~ all, Seventh Floor

Kin fo Greet 3 From Here ‘Returning on Gripsholm

(Continued From Page One) OTHER homeward bound Hoo- | slers aboard the ship are Cpl. a leave so that he and his son | john Disser, Ft. Wore, 2d pH can swap ‘stories. Another soldier | gtennen Flecrier. Centerton: 8.

son of the family, Lt. Urban | g ie y i . gn Exp ii oven, 70 | 3%, Uf Un | Rind ier, Viera [J Devonshire Mello-Melba sandwich, Re may be able to get back from | ang pfc. James Jones, Mt. Vera combination of Melba toast and a [] Jumbo size ripe olives, 15 oz.—16¢ Lincoln, Neb, to see his brother. | ,,: py, John Kearby, French

tan P ? P " inangy spread, 6 oz.—30c¢ A letter received from Lt. Thin 4 Lick; Pfc. Monroe Parnell, Alex-

0 Blumis fruit cake, 1 Ib. 163; 2. 1b. nes vesterdav t is fs ites ’ [J Merritt's beaten biscuits, delicious 2.94; 3 Ib., 4.25; 5 Ib., 5.80 ’ He Tr oon stam ih | Sndria; Pre. James Thompson, with cold meats, salads and drinks, lauded: th € and | oiawfordsville; 2d Lt. Arthur 3 oz.—16¢ [J Mrs. Bentzen’s Deluxe assortment of Hele e Red Cross for thelr | po Rensselaer; Pvt. Carl Rob-home-made “style Danish cookies, care of war prisoners. He also told | erts South Bend: 5 Sgt William — his family as i i os Lar [J Vegetable colored hors d'oeurve 21 0z.—1.05 ¥ he was studying Braille. | Weaver, ® Connersville, and Cpl

sticks for appetizers and cocktails : fei —29¢ pe [J Edna Cast’s Tokey Wine Date loaf, "®t | Harold Weilbaker, Fredericks- \, : BOTH the men are graduates of | burg:

13 0z—121 i 3 Cathedral high school. Sgt. Ryce | All “the repatriated men are is 31 and Lt. Thinnes is 25. either ill or wounded. Le The other repatriated Indian-

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[1 Whitefield Caviar, 4 oz.—4lc

[0 Imported anchovies in olive oil, .2 oz. flat—31c, rolled—34c

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Indianapolis. 9, Indiana -~Please-send-me the. items checked above:

apolis man, Sgt. Robert Sponsel, is the son of Mr.'and Mrs. R. C. Sponsel and the husband of Anita

Maxine Sponsel, of the Hardegan |

street address. "He lost his left arm when his bomber was shot down Nov. 2

who will arrive on the Gripsholm are Teddy Gazda, Walter Kendren, Peter Petro, and Edward and Stanislaw Sikorski, all of Gary; Alice, Martha and Natalie Swi-

| derski, South Bend, and Wayne | | Dooley, Martinsville, {

Yanks Break Through Main

Jap Defense

(Continued From Page One)

battle against thousands of fanatical Japanese holed up ip the southern half of the city Vanguards of the U. S: 11th army corps all but sealed the conquest of Bataan yesterday with the capture of the Balanga-Pilar area. They advanced five miles down

Line on Bataan

|ing Japanese on the peninsula ap-

ared to have little chance of waging organized resistance for any length of time. South of Pilar .the Americans were pushing into rugged, mountainous terrain only 16 miles from the southern tip of the peninsula and about 18 miles from Corregidor. @

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0 Stuffed olives, 41s pz.—42¢ [J Selected stuffed olives, 10° 0z.—76c-

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EAT RON RICH ALL-BRAN TO HELP

| “washed out,’

the east coast of the peninsula from Abucay. Balanga and Pilar formed the eastern anchor of the defense line on which Lt. Gen. Jonathan <M. !inuously to the blast of American Wainwright's heroic troops made bumbs. A non-stop bombardment their last stand on Bataan in the clearly pointed to an imminent dark days of 1042. amphibious attack on the island. The fall of the two towns put A force of Liberators heaped anGen Doug las MacArthur's forces Other 112 tons of bombs on the rock wstride the ‘only remaining lateral fortress Wednesday without drawing highway on Bataan, running from an answering shot fromthe island’s Pilar to the west coast town of Sun batteries. Bagac ; Headquarters observers. warned, 7ith that line cut, the repain- however, that “the Rock™ is not ion iii | 1EClY 10 “be anh “easy mark” for an ® American landing. The Japanese

Corregidor Rocking Corregidor, guarding the entrance to» Manila bay, was rocking con-

» » are well entrenched there and prob- ’ here’ S Le | tip: ably have plenty of big guns em-

| placed deep in the island caves, out of reach of our bombs.

Hard, Ruthless Fighting

Inside Manila, the pockéted Japahese were being whittled down

| 8 y steadily.” But ‘they were fighting y : ‘ hard and ruthlessly, burning every- > thing in the wake of their retreat

One-ounce dish of Kellogg's All-Bran gives over '/3 of your daily minimum iron needs

OTS OF FOLKS who sometimes feel under par may not be getting enough iron. This vital ‘mineral is constantly needed to help make good red blood—to replace the Blood normally “worn “out” in ‘the process of living, The best place to get iron is in foods. But not many foods are rich-th available iron. In fact, it is not easy to get an abundance of this important mineral in the -ordinary: diet. Your iron intake can vary greatly from day to day.

tive food elements in the skin of the potato and the peel of the apple. Into the vital outer layers of wheat, too, Nature packs some of the grain's most important nutrients. ALL-BRAN is made of these vital outer layers, and is more abundant in many food elements than whole wheat itself,

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and slaughtering Filipino civilians,

inside their lines. One strong enemy enemy group barricaded them|selves inside the Philippine general | hospital while the Yanks closed in | from three sides; firing cautiously to avoid injurv to-a number of Americans believed to be in the building Captured documents revealed that the enemy had been tricked completely by the landing at Lingayen | gulf, 110 miles north of Manila, ap‘parently having expected the main attack to come in the Batangas area to the south.

fish tastes

ATTENTION SUB-DERS! MEET:

MAUREEN AND SHEILA JOHN DALY

At the Annual Boy Meets Girl Federation Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon, February 17,

at 2:30 in Ayres’ Auditorium

Remember Miss Maureen Daly, Chicago Tribune columnist and

“ » author, who aftended our Birthday party last May? She'll be our

Fortunately, there is an everyday cereal that is a rich, inexpensive Be sure your family gets adequate source of readily assimilable’ iron. pn ounts of iron and other important It's ALL-BRAN, made by the Kellogg food elements, Serve KELLOGG'S ALL. folks of Battle Creek. Ounce for gpa regularly, starting today. ounce, this famous cereal gives you 50% more iron than calves’ liver. * In addition to iron-richness, this toasty, nut-brown cereal 1s an impor. - tant source of calcium, phosphors and essential. vitamins. That's because ALL-BRAN is made from the : Eat KELLOGG'S ‘ wital outer layers of finest wheat. Sg 177 BRAN ~~

'S All-Bron is made from the , OUTER LAYERS of finest wheat

that Nature makes a habit

DONORS oF 16 PINTS OF BLOOD — EACH

How many blood donors in your family?

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Clarke, 651 E. 90th Street, Chicago, Ill, have each donated 16 pints of blood. They have been donating regularly since Pearl Harbor. Such patriotic men and women, everywhere, can tell you that anyone in good health can give blood. The fluid part of the blood is restored in a few hours. Maintaining the body's proper iron level helps to replenish. your good red blood.

quest again tomorrow with her sister, Sheila John, who, at

seventeen, is already going places in the short story field. She

{is now writing-the Tribune column "On the Solid-Side" while Maureen

LR

is on leave of absence to complete her second novel.

“There'll be lots of other features including music by the”

in muffins or ul k ice i : Ll iy on other Yerea's ; . E & Majors, a tap dance and plenty of comedy. : ; * 3 bo a Don't forget—it's a datel. ~~ = , ) § 1 . - oof : id, 0 y 2 ; : Gin ee

Z with fruit,

i, uri fish, fowl, meats " HT Fidvoniag” economy meals