Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1945 — Page 10

onion (TOL SEAS am ant SRE a RE Eee and Save!

10 REDS SEEN

Jap Leaders Reported Ready to Pay Any Price.

(Continued From Page One) ficularly his frank statement that | the status quo which has prevailed since the German attack on Russia has long since outlived its usefulness. , The Russians, it can be revealed, | never have relaxed their watchful: ness on their Pacific bordérs. The Russo-German war have been brought to an end con|stderably earlier had the Man- | lehurian frontier been regarded as jsecure, | ‘But so far as can be, ascertained ithe autonomous Red Banner Far | Eastern .army never has depleted its (strength, (This force has been estimated unofficially at from 600,000 to 1,000,-

might

{000 men. It has its own independent bases of supply located in eastern [Siberia ) - | Japanese Treachery | The Russians, it should be noted, thave Jong memories, The Russo- | Japanese war was launched by the! Japanese with an attack which preceded a declaration of war. { ~The Russians forget nothing and {the treachery of Pearl® Harbor did | hot fail to make a profound impres{sion 1m Moscow, Strictly speaking the Russo- { Japanese pact does not expire until { midnight, April 24, 1946. However, [ Molotov already has enumerated the {reasbn why- the pact already “has |lost its sense." | It was this point to which diplo-| {matic observers attached the greatest significance.

12) 3 KK

~ Soviet Feeling Strong | Muscovites never concealed their

| ” Lod ‘ — { opinion of Japan, before as well as {after Pearl Harbor.

Te | Foreign Commissar V. M. Molo- |

RTRTL Now Only —

1S8(

lambassadbr expressed Soviet feellings that have prevdiled since June 1941, when Germany attacked Rus- | sia, and particularly since the outbreak of the Pacific war. Though the pact had been perimitted to continue in force despite the fact it had outlived its usefuliness, the Kremlin never permitted |Japan to blackmail Russia into { concessions, even in her darkest

days. No Interference

At the very outset of the war, {Molotov firgly told Tokyo that the [Soviet union would brook no inter{ference with shipments from the {United States to Vladivostok. | The Soviet press in the past few |months has been printing long {analytical reviews of the Pacific war. {emphasizing the swift change in the {Balance of power in favor of the allies. - ’ At the same time, Soviet disf TRE" thternar- atid ici dg vennt of {the allied victdries and bombings of lthé Japanese homeland. b| Last week the navy organ Red {Fleet for the first ‘time published elaborate diagrams and,.photographs of Japanese battleships and torpedo apparatus, again indicating Soviet interest gnd watchfulness.

WRECK 70 JAP VEHICLES i CHUNGKING, April 6 (U. P).— § | Aircraft of the .léth. air. force: tes stroyed 70 enemy vehicles yesterday in sweeps over Lunghai and Tungp®, a communique said today. One locomotive was destroyed and

TOKYO OFFER

{tov's succinct note to the Japanese

Ge 8

Jit

Tye AEE

Féry'J

Up he Es

(Continued From Page One)

of ‘increasing military

Germany, : Stalin Told "Attitude The expected, a Tokyo broadcast con tended. * : : : Premier Matshal “Stalin's reference in a speech last Nov. developments in the international situation clearly indicated that the Soviet undergoing a radical change,” Tokyo said London

military - observers commenting on the Tokyo statement said that approximately Japan's 2,000,000 troops in China Manchuria, opposite the Russian Siberian border. Russia's armies in the Far East have been cloaked in _ even more secrecy than those on the German

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES... upanese Seeking To Keep Peace With Russia |

abrogation had been long|Japan.

"STATE GUARD DANCE

to Japan as an “aggressor” | 6 and “other |

attitude toward Japan was |

half of]

. lwere stationed in north China and]

fronf. How#Ver, it was certain that |

Cosh Saved by

Secret Pocket REPUBLICAN GROUP prrrsurcH, Apri 6 v. py. | PARTY IS- SCHEDULED!

lliaison officer, {s assisting the com“mittee.

{publican club will sponsor a card {party at 8 p. m. Monday in the

—Herbert Jones has a secret | pocket in his suit and Herbert knows how to keep a secret pocket a secret. Last night two thugs slugged Herbert, but th®y couldn't find

his money because it was in his secret pocket Herbert reported the attempted holdup to police, who. wanted to know where his secret pocket was. “Oh no,” said, “If I

Herbert told you it wouldn't be secret anymore.”

{ Cecil Taylor, Mrs, George F. Kleder, (Mrs. W. L. Murray, Mrs. Virginia [ James, Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. P. H. { Talbott, Mrs. C. Dolly Gray, Mrs. | Alex Clark, Mrs. Grace Showalter, | Mrs. J. J. McDowell, Mrs. Lola Kel:

~ . -

TS ry

a Sie oa aca a 4 Hr I Sa HCY , I —

185,000 FLEE HOMES | N SOUTHERN FLOOR .”

. NEW ORLEANS, April 6 (¥.:P.).| ; --Disaster agencies prepared for] JL they were prepared forall eventual- | their most extensive flood relief x

OS. : {operations in 18 years today, speed- Cs Military commentators said the|ing the evacuation of more than 85,- | \ Japanese éeny may attack Russia |opn persons along the banks of the , an attempt (o cut off such | Mississippi rivet and its tributaries strategic points as Vladivostok “on | from Cairo, Ill, south to the Gulf the” Siberian appendix opposite [of Mexico, : {| American Red Cross © workers, 'doctors and nurses were dispatched tothe critical - lower Mississippi SET FOR TOMORROW region where Louisiana residents p barricaded their levies to meet the The third annual dance of the [Worst flood threat in the state's hisEnlisted MéR's clubs of the 2d bat- | tory. talion, 3d infantry, Indiana state| Temporary disaster headquarters guard, will be held tomorrow night were set up at Alexandria, La. .on at the Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania | the banks of the Red River, whose st. loverflow already had inundated Special invitations have been is- Several hundred thousand acres of sued to parents ‘of enlisted men to| farmland, . closed scores of state watch the silent drill ceremony pre- highways and isolated many cities.

the Soviets never would have” de-

“I'm sorry, Joe! I had no idea he'd been

| 4

Ty i} STETTINIUS TO PRESIDE You're never too young or too old A Ft. Harrison band will play | to learn the. new steps at Arthur

and Miss May Qogill and at WASHINGTON, April 6 (U, P.).—| Niles, a dance team, will entertain, | President Roosevelt today designated | po arity, Just a few delightful Pvt. William F. Feree, Company F, Secretary of State Edward R. Stet- p,jiq with a talented Arthur Murwill .be the emcee. Admission will |tinius Jr. as temporary president of [ray eucher will set you up with be by uniform and guest ticket only. |the United Nations security con-|{he Rumba or any new dance you S. Sgt. E. M. Everett is chairman | ference which begins April 25 in San |

of the dance. Lt. H. L: Simmons, HFrancisco.

ceding the dance.

Murray's and find new fun, new

The Washington Township Re-

club rooms, College ave, and 61st st., Mrs. W. H. McGeehan, general chairman, has announced. Assisting Mrs. McGeehan are Mrs.

logg and Mrs. Georgia Shideler.

Extra Sturd

: cluded.) Pair, $7.95.

{rT vs — 4-WAY POST ||

For : Your Clotheslines

y Construction - Strong, permanent post made of welded iron pipes.

+, 4.Ft, crossbar has eye bolts to hold 4 lines. Upright iva s'9 feet long, TE be sotiin canst

pT L22N

® Fountain Sg., 1116 Prospect. MA. 3976 ® 2125 W. Washington

superb values ensembles.

prices.

oT.

Pre

® 120 E. Washington MA. 2321 . ® 38th and Illinois Sts. TA. 3321 | Lovely diamond en- ® 42nd and College HU. 1397 | oto Yas 1 Bel: } ® Broad Ripple, 862 E. 63d BR. 5464 |} gagem LER ® Irvington, 5609 E. Wash, == FR. 98d matching gold wedEast 10th at Lasalle CH. 2321

ding band smartly en-

MA. 1771 graved in modern

ale Relal 2

three damaged. |

One-ounce dish of KELLOGG’

_KELLOGG'S All-Bran is m VITAL OUTER LAYERS of

an apple are richest in vitamin the vital outer layers of wheat, some of the grain's most im ALL-BRAN is made of these vital

ivs 4

UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY!

$5 Deposit reserves your selection in Inyaway,

wheat itself.

Millions eat it regularly, It's Am used regulating FOOD. Just a

Money Refunded in 5

IF YOU CAN DUPLICATY [BLeIVE THE VALUE : Be sure your family gets a

Eat KELLOGG'S'ALL-BRAN . in muffins, or on other

42)

Made

i rom

over Yard your daily minimum iron needs

VERYONE, young or old, needs iron constantly . to help keep up the “iron level” in the blood—

Gaba : to help keep vitality up to par. y rdin . The best place to get iron is in foods. But—there Botay V ig are only a few foods that have a significant amount three ns “lanne) of iron. Thus, your diet can be lacking in iron withAe ST out your knowing it—and your “iron level” may **«And rp, m decline. > ) Pper S Fortunately, there is one everyday breakfast Coat Andari, cereal that is a rich, inexpensive source of readily Shor Fitteq assimilable iron. It's KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, which les, : actually gives you more available iron’ than terfielq eS. spinach. And, in addition to iron richness, this nutShadegr in . a) brown, crunchy breakfast cereal is ageimportant dio: Also car. natural source of “calcium, phosphorus, and vitaSan Slits in mins B;, B: and niacin. That's because ALL-BRAN,

{ produced by Kellogg's in Battle Creek, is made from the vital outer layers of finest wheat.

You know that the skin of a potato and the peel of

more abundant in many food elements than whole

America’s Great Regulating Cereal

And, ig addition to being a storehouse of iron and othef important elements, famous KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is Nature's great REGULATING CEREAL.

eaten daily is usually adequate for satisfactory laxation. ALL-BRAN does not interfere with normal digestion. It is triple-milled for golden softness.

requirements of iron and other important’ food elements! Serve KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regularly.

S All-Bran gives

ade from the finest wheat

s and minerals. In too, Nature stores portant nutrients. outer layers and is

"To help feel your best —

IT'S VITALLY IMPORTANT PROPER IRON LEVEL IN THE BLOOD

DONOR OF 7 PINTS OF BLOOD MORE BLOOD DONATIONS

Miss Edith Jane Meyer, 835 Trinity Ave, Bronx, N. Y., gave her first pint of blood on her 21st birthday, two years ago. To date, she has donated 7 pints. Other patriots are urged to donate blood for urgently needed plasma,

a. STI

* Handsome Fraternal Rings

0 KEEP

—that honor the orders \ they represent. Rings of | DEE Deluxe quality of which the wearer will always be proud.

TERMS ARRANGED!

A dazzling array of 10 beautiful diamonds in distinctive

$75

Stunning 6-diamond duette of exciting quality.and value.

Easiest Possible Terms!

NEEDED NOW

Birthstone

Fluid part of the blood is restored in a few $750 $ Bracelets hours. Maintaining the body's proper “iron 7 to 50 $395 $25 level” helps to rebuild the red corpuscles, Men's or women's : to . rich birthstone su= Men's and ladies

erica’s most widely one-ounce serving

good start on its .

as a cereal, ITAL O

Eos

Gide

identification - brace=

y unted in peruly 1¢ts of smart design.

carved gold.

% 3 Easy Ways to Pay at DEE'S

Deferred ' Payments as Little as $1.25 Week!

Charge Your * Purchase and Take It , With You!

4 2

C= > MAT: ~ 18 N. ILLINOIS ST.

Layaway * or Cash!

= &

CELEBRATING "DIAMOND MONTH” WITH BRILLIANT VALUES...

Ww standing selections . . . compare our low

Speed Victory ... Buy Bonds!

6 - diamond dyette in distinctive hand carved mountings. achievement in style, beauty and value.

Scottish Rite Rings

$3975. $300

Massive Gold

FRIDAY,

When I invited Grandpa down to watch us dance

geing to Arthur Murray's!”

Wish. ‘What a thrill you'll get from your own speedy progress. Start today . "Enmoll now! Studios open 10 a, m. to 10 p. m,, Mon: thru Sat. 1:00 to 6:00 p. m,, Sun. Arthur Murray, 384 N. Penn., Phone FR. 2565.

2 .

“Glorious | DEE De Luxe

Duettes

for Affairs of the Heart!

April is the Diamond Month—and we've made special efforts to bring you these

in the finer, richer diamond e invite you to see our out-

A brilliant

Era

* Diamond Set Masonic and

EERE YY

Sunburst Mountings!

Man's fine diamond set in massive gold. Impressive,

Lockets

4% ,, $25 Charming lockets exquisitely fashioned . and engraved. Complete with chain.

W 3

LOVELY CROSSES

“Complete With Chains

$280 to $50.00 ;

Rich, gold filled, long neck chains. Plain and diamond set.

APR 65-1945 oa

REVEALS how the Gesta imports beautiful

2. we girls! \ WARNER sy Sagtion ’

VICK BAUM'S ».

fill. MERSIN - i Fis GIRL RUSH

TONITE

HOUSE

Lon Cha

Neighl WE OLD TR

Joe F, ¥ Gene Aulr

BELMO!

Tito ( Gene Autry ‘GE

STATE “YELLOW Otto Kruger

DAISY Bah Lets bw

SPEED

Tite GuizarFred Brady 'D

SOL

GARFIE

LINCO! TONIT Geo. Sa “8 “COWBOY FI

Chap. 5.“MYX

SUNDAY - Don Ame “GREENWI Plus “DA!

BRIE Buster Crab “WEST OF

EA TACOM.

Lulubelle & 8 “NATIO! Kay Kyser

BH [1

[ x TONI! a

RODIN “WOMAN

No one wil last 5 mii AND—Pleas endin|

Ann Si

‘DANCING

Cont, Mati

TONI

Roy Sons 0 “LIGHTS Olivia De

“

GOV

MECCA