Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1931 — Page 9

TOLY 9, 1931

SOVIET REGARDS FIVE-YEAR PLAN GREATSUCCESS Policy Is Working Perfect, World Is Assured by Leader. BY HENRY T. RUSSELL United Pres* Staff Correspondent (Coovrlßht. 1931. bv United Press) LONDON, July B.—Soviet Russia’s flve-year plan Is working out successfully and exactly according to principles introduced years ago, Nicholas Bukharin, one of the outstanding figures of the Communist regime, told the United Press today in an exclusive interview. “Josef V. Stalin’s recent speech ordering enforcement of greater responsibility of administrators and greater emphasis on the personal initiative of the worker did not in any way constitute an admission of failure/’ Bukharin, who came to London for the international congress on the history of science and technology, said. “On the contrary, the success of the five-year plan just was why we decided to apply more strictly than before a principle introduced years ago.” Discusses Press View He discussed at length the British press interpretation of Stalin’s speech as acceptance of capitalism principles and failure of the fiveyear plan, insisting that Stalin merely was applying old principles with fresh vigor to push the plan ahead. “These principles,” he said, “are: “First, responsibility of directors of industrial amalgamations. Second, careful economic calculation, which, incidentally, was first raised long ago. Third, payment of workers by the piece rate, in accordance with the labor performed, in order to stimulate all processes. This is not for the benefit of capitalists, however, but for the benefit of the workers. “Fourth, obligatory principle of raising the level of existence of the workers.” No Alteration Made “I am amazed that a section of the public continues to believe the balderdash of such things as smashup of the five-year plan,” he exclaimed. “It is amusing to note that invariably the press, which insists that hte five-year plan has collapsed continually is denouncing what is calls a Soviet campaign to flood the world with commodites. “There has been no alteration of the Soviet economic policy All of these measures w r ere planned and signify an intensification of the struggle for Socialism. It is absurd to treat them as a change in the direction of capitalism. “I realize that opponents of the Soviets are frightened by the success of the five-year plan and terribly want to discover signs of a return to capitalism or a break-down, but they will not find these things even with the aid of an X-ray machine.” Death Car Driver Bound Over John Doane, 30, of R. R. 8, Box 123, whose auto injured a 10-year-old boy fatally June 27, was bound over to Marion county grand jury from municipal court Wednesday on a manslaughter charge.

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BY BEN STERN “11TANTED —a man with plenty Wof money and time to become Marion county Republican chairman. P. S., one who will seek the advice of George V. Coffin on all matters pertaining to managing the party. P. S., and accept this advice without arguing or questioning the authority.” That is the type of advertisement which would appear if the Coffin organization were to broadcast its ideas about anew county chairman. “Certainly there should be a reorganization o/ the O. O. P. in this county,” declare both the stalwarts and the insurgents. But ideas concerning a "new deal” vary. The Insurgents want anew deck, but Cap.’s boys” would rather play with the old dog-eared and marked one. It’s so much easier to win that way. a a a The question before the regular Republicans is whether it is better to lose with “Cap,” as occurred in 1929 and 1930, or win without him. “The precinct committeemen want Cap,” declare his adherents. “Who could take his place?” is the first question asked. “What we need is a man with plenty of money and much leisure to run the organization—taking qdvice from ‘Cap,’ you know,” one of the “regulars” naively declared today. Martin M. Hugg had the money and the time, but he Just didn’t fill the bill, they say in discussing possibilities. Hugg didn’t fill the bill because he wouldn’t take orders from “Cap” after he was elected county chairman as a result of demands for new faces and figures following the overwhelming Republican defeat in the 1929 city election. The fact that he wouldn’t take orders was enough to cause his ouster six months later. a a a How about Omer Hawkins?” asked another of the boys. One of the auditors snapped his fingers and thus ended consolidation of the former county chairman and sheriff. Clyde E. Robinson, county treasurer, who was gun in as chairman just before the 1930 campaign is in ill health and it is said would not be able to stand the strain of a primary and election campaign. New faces? Let’s talk about them Friday.

‘WET’ MEETING IS SET Water Company Chemist to Be Exchange Club Speaker. A second “wet” meeting of the year will be held by the Exchange Club Friday noon at the Lincoln hotel. Harry E. Jordan, chemist for the Indianapolis Water Company, will speak. The meeting will be in charge of Harry V. Wenger, chief engineer of the Indiana public service commission. The first meeting was a discussion of the prohibition amendment.

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ALABAMA VOTE BRANDED FRAUD BY PROBE HEAD Recount Made for Heflin Casts Doubt on Rival's 1930 Victory. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Daniel O. Hastings, chairman of the Hef-lin-Bankhea,d election contest committee, today submitted to his committee a most scathing denunciation of election practices in Alabama, as revealed thus far in the investigation into the 1930 senatorial election. "Alabama may well boast of its

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

good election laws,” declares the Delaware senator in a fortnal report on the recount of the first ten counties investigated by the committee, "but if these ten counties are in any sense an illustration of the practice followed by the election officers in Alabama, it certainly would be unfortunate If It were called upon to prove that the elections in Alabama were honest elections.” Ten counties were selected by exSenator Tom Heflin for the committee to examine In his charge that the election had been stolen from him and that John H Bankhead, his successful rival, should not be seated. At the conclusion of the Investigation of the ten counties, Hastings ordered the entire vote in the sixty-seven counties of the state to be recounted, on the ground that conditions found in the first ten warranted the state-wide investigation. Up to date about forty-eight counties have been canvassed.

Wifi, HAMILTON TO BE MOVED UNOER6UARD Jackson Killer Suspects Will Go to Pendleton Friday. Un.ler heavy guard, Louis E. Hamilton and Charles Vernon Witt, alleged slayers of Lafayette A. Jackson, will be taken from the county jail to the state reformatory at Pendleton Friday. Announcement that the murder suspects would be taken was made by Sheriff (Buck) Sumner, who is

acting on orders of the office of Governor Harry D. Leslie. Petition for their removal to the reformatory for safe keeping until their trial in Lebanon this fall was directed by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, who described them as “desperate criminals.” They are alleged to have been the gunmen who fatally wounded the Standard grocery company head in his store at 419 East Washington street, May 27. NOW, THERE YOU ARE Puts Arm Out as Traffic Signal; Passing Car Breaks It. By United Press PLATTEVTLLE Wis., July 9. There weren’t any traffic officers around, but James Rickard, student at the Wisconsin school of mines, decided to play safe. He put out his arm to signal that he was going to make a left turn with his car. A passing machine struck his arm and broke it.

TRIES TO END HIS LIFE Thomas E. Ward, 50, of 1738 Cottage avenue, is in serious condition today at city hospital suffering from razor wounds on his neck in a suicide attempt Wednesday. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, said he has been ill several months.

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