Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1946 — Page 14

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Essential to

The British Commonwealth of

erty, and safety of life, under law. Each is strong—but not strong enough to stand alone, Bach 4s strong — but neither, alone, is strong to be the rallying point of equally democratic and free but smaller nations for the maintenance of freedom. Twice in this century, at the 11th hour, the United States has gone to war on the side of the British because we believed that our country would not be safe if the enemy of

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“shoe Says U. S.-British Alliance

Common Good

By EDWARD J. MEEMAN Editor,” Memphis Press Seimitar Nations and the United States of |. America have no future except together, They -are the only two great powers—if such a loose ‘association of free people that each is, can be called a “power'—which practice political democracy and assure the individual freedom of choice, security of prop-

Britain triumphed. The time has come to recognize in peace that one cannot go to war without involving the other, and to pursue policies together in peace that will make both secure without War. Must Stay Together Just what siould be the form and manner of that peace-time associa~tion is a matter for earnest consideration, but in the consideration of it let the British peoples and the Amercan people face this fact: Neither the British or the Amerjcans have any future except together. Therefore, let the British nations take no action in international affairs that might have consequences the American nation is not willing to bear. Therefore let the American na-| tion not permit, by isolation and | neglect, the weakening of the position of any nation of the British Commonwealth—Canada, Australia, | New Zealand, South Africa, or the] {homeland of Great Britain herself | —for all of the strength of each is needed to maintain our own position, and the position of all free| nations. in the world. ‘We Are Not Saints’ Sure, we are not saints, We Americang and British have committed minor aggressions, minor erimes. But, for fallible human being that we are, we have also achieved great good for all the world. For the hundred years before 1914, the British empire ruled the

| | | |

& | world, yet that rule was so tolerant 3 [that in all that period no great na-

tion had reason to fear an attack Under the protection of the British navy, which kept off European aggression, the United States became a world power, and since the Mexican war, which was a long time ago, no great

2 | nation has lived An fear of us.

When the British- and Americans

| | were securely dominant, the efvil- { | ized world could and did relax and

humanity everywhere progressed. Fear became general only with the

' rise of other powers—Germany, 1 | Italy, Japan and Russia.

If the English-speaking peoples are to be

SI | criticized, it is only for the pacifism ) which permitted aggressive powers d | to get out of hand.

S0 peace-loving are the Ameri-

| cans that after world war II we ° have demebilized with almost panie q | speed. fl | reason to fear us.

No great power today has

{| given small powers good reason to

:! fear that we will not remain strong ig | enough to protect them,

We Americans and British have practical experience in federation in widening the area of freedom and security under law.

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But we have

ee Ne Carr 1140 ty uted Frames Sredeste wl Bae

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . sw BILL MAULDIN =

THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1946

“Please, hoys, let me give you neater placards, You're ruining my

reputation with

those things.”

FUND TRANSFER IN | RATE CASE 0. K.'D

| The State Board of Tax commissioners yesterday approved the transfer of $65,000 from the Indianapolis department of works’ funds to the legal department to finance the city's participation in the Indianapolis Railways’ rate case, | Previous efforts by the city to) appropriate $10,000 for the transit | fight were blocked by the board on grounds that no new funds were] available in the city’s budget. To-| day’s transfer employs funds previ-| ously appropriated for the street commissioners’ department.

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The city, through its corporation counsel, Arch N. Bobbitt, has sided

with the public counselor of the Public Service commission in opposition to proposed increases in local streetcar fares. Indianapolis Railways currently is seeking an emergency rate of three tokens for 25 cents.

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Wider Participation Urged nen In the May 7 Primaries HowDeiwards tet

o ~ Constipated Folks! ment units spending $167,000,000 |

For years Dr. Edwards relieved annually, patients bothered by constipation James PF, Carroll, chamber pres-| with his famous Dr. Edwards’ Olive ident and Clarence A. Jackson,| Tablets—now sold ‘by all drugstores. executive vice president, reaffirmed | Olive Tavlew yg Jenils ut oh the state chamber's non-partisan|:. — 30 thorough! Olive lablets act on ike ; | norm upper and lower bowels to proPosition in elections. | duce more natural-liks movements, Our only political ambition as a| Ng griping. Just complete satisfaction. group Is to promote good govern-| 30¢, 60¢. ment,” their bulletin said. |

Wider participation by Hoosiers in the May 7 primary elections was urged today in a bulletin issued by the Indiana Chamber of Commerce. Pointing out that only 23.7 per cent of registered voters in Indiana cast ballots in the last primary in 1944, the Chamber asserted “it is the business of cifizens as party members to nominate the best possible candidates in primary elections and through subsequent state party conventions.” The bulletin urged that more citizens should go to the polls in the primaries as a duty to bring about better government. The chamber pointed out that Hoosiers this year will nominate and elect county and township officials whb will help run some $119,000,000 worth of annual local public

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