Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1946 — Page 4

The year-old plans for a $2,700, 000 building program for the Marion County Tuberculosis hospital at sunnyside will be delayed indefinitely, members of the hospital board of managers indicated last

ht. prints for a new sevenstory unit to increase the hospital bed capacity from 243 to 600 were submitted to the board by Vonnegut & Wright, architects, who are being paid $83,000. Of this fund, $53,000 was a grant | from the federal government and | $30,000 was loaned by the state from a fund created by the last legis- _ lature for use in getting post-war projects started. : Hospital board members explained that the plans were only Dairy and were prepared in . érder to be ready for expansion when conditions are right for it.

needs of the hospital. Many members of

» Suny ide Hospital Building Pons Indefinitely Delayed

have voiced opposition to the expansion at the present time, Opposition to the project also has been voiced by Ray Mendenhall, one of three county commissioners, who refused to sign the dhntract with architects a year ago. “There has been no evidence submitted to the commissioners to show that a project of this kind is needed now,” he said. The contract with the architects was signed by Commissioners William T. Ayres and William Bosson, a year ago, with Mr. Mendenhall | dissenting.

| 18,000 MORE JAPS

RETURN TO HOMES

TOKYO, Nov, 14 (U. P).—An ad-|-

| ditional 18,066 Japanese nationals, including 12,372 from Manchuria, | were repatriated between Nov. 4 and

Before proceeding with any con-~|10, allied headquarters reported tostruction contracts, board members| day. said they will await a report of al special committee of the Indianap-| been repatriated since the war's end olis Medical society on the future and 1,608,558 remain to be returned

A total of 4,967,413 Japanese have

|to their homeland, headquarters

the society said.

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SEEISIIE YEE ATTEANERN TILA

Named ‘Monarchs’ of Decatur Hop

Joy Ann Nelson Raymond Horner

Joy Ann Nelson and Raymond) Their attendants will be Mary Horner, Decatur Central high school| Ann Moore, Jean Ro students, have been elected to reign| oo Joh Bo 1 5, Charlotie as queen and king at the Pigskin ohn Seerley, Donald Burk-

Hop, the school's dance in honor of |hardt and Howard Mills. Arrange-

the football team, tomorrow night | ments for the dance are under

in the school gym. They were se- supervision of the Sunshine, society

lected by the football squad. |and the Hi-Y club,

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ee THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES = Fe > merican Bloc In Labor Party ‘Seeks Bevin's Scalp |

Chief McMurtry Frees Tremp LOCAL OPTION Of Blame in Squad Car Wreck

_ THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946

BRITISH-SOVIET TIE IS DESIRED

prevention car Sunday morning, According

Caucus Fails to End Revolt.

By SEXSON E. HUMPHREYS Times Telegraph Editor

cause it was pouring rain, Sgt. Tremp, in plainclothes,

Britain was embarrassed today by a rank-and-file revolt among gts | 4200 block on E. Washington st. members. ‘of parliament against | Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin's

| Hon when he saw the foreign policy.

lin Municipal garage.

result’ in convocation of a special streets instructing persons from cabinet meeting today. American correspondents in London were in some disagreement as REPORT }- 29 FIRED | to the seriousness of the revolt. Ludwell Denny, Scripps- -Howard | staff writer, said flatly that the| minority discontent could not yet. force a change in Britain's policy. |

Charles T. Hallinan, United Press staff correspondent, cabled, sponsible knowledged that Mr. Bevin some danger of being overthrown.” Bloc Is Anti-Anierican Mr. Bevin’s opponents are antiAmerican, pro-Soviet in their attitudes. They wished to see Hugh | times.

no casualties.

A short time

this,

would be to fly to Moscow to seek an understanding with the Kremlin on eastern Europe and the Middle East. “Mr. Bevin has taken a firm | stand against Soviet policies. ! The Evening Star today referred to Mr. Dalton asa “British Henry Wallace.” The anti-Bevin bloc’s argument, in its crudest form, is that imperialistic, capitalistic America has duped Prime Minister Clement Attlee and Mr. Bevin into doing its dirty ‘work for dollar diplomacy. The argument goes on to say that America now is trying to conscript the British working class to fight America’s war against Socialist Russia — while America furnishes the money and the atom bombs. U. S. Policy Imperiled Should this point of view prevail, it would of course put in grave jeopardy the policy of American Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. . Mr. Denny asserts that even if the revolt is unsuccessful it may have an effect upon Moscow which would endanger Mr. Byrnes’ sucej r cess. There have been some indications recently that Russia is turning to a policy of blandishments rather than bludgeoning. “Any sign that Anglo-American unit was collapsing from within would be an invitation to Moscow not only to continue but to intensify its wrecking technique,” Mr, Denny points out. Although the Conservative party probably enjoys the possibility of a split in its opponent's ranks, it was pledged to full support of the Att-lee-Bevin foreign policy by Anthony Eden, former foreign secretary and heir apparent to Winston Churchill for the Tory leadership. Ask Change in King's Speech The revolt came in a manner peculiar to British parliamentary prac“amend-

not hit.

the bomber’s nose

tice, in the proposal of ments to the speech from the throne.”

The speech delivered Tuesday by King George VI at the opening of the new British parliamentary session was written by the cabinet, in accordance with British tradition. Its foreign affafs section was undoubtedly prepared for Mr. Attlee largely by ‘Mr. Bevin, Yesterday, 59 members of the Labor party proposed two. changes in the speech already made. One demanded that the government “recast its conduct of international ' affairs to afford the utmost encouragement to and collaboration with all nations and groups striving to secure full Socialist planning and control of the world’s resources.” A second amendment opposed the proposal for peacetime cgmscription. Caucus Votes Censure A long argument by Mr. Attlee won over only three of the revolters. Then a party caucus was called and Herbert Morrison, lord president of the council, proposed a censure of the rebels. This resolution won 126 votes to 33 against. But 120 abstained from voting and 11 were absent. This left only 32 per cent of the 390 Labor members in the house of commons actively supporting Mr. Attlee and Mr. Bevin, Mr. Bevin himself was absent ‘from today’s meeting. He is in New York giving his support to Mr, Byrnes against the Russian V, M. Molotov in the Big Four council.

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Police Chief McMurtry sald today hat no charges will be filed against a ‘motoreyele

whan P. “Tremp, sergeant who was involved in a 'collision while driving an accident

to Chief McMurtry, Attlee Calls Vs Cabinel After the sergeant had received permission from Capt. Harry Bailey to check cycle squads in the car be-

alleged to have sideswiped a car driven by George W. Myers, 8600 | E. Washington st., when his wheels t The Labor government of Grea caught in the car tracks in the

“Re- | day that unknown persons fired Laborite quarters ac- | machine gun bullets.at a B-29 of was in|the 6th bomber group Nov. 7 while {it circled Clark field. There were

The first army announcement, [ade seven days after the incident, said the Superfortress was hit nine later army Dalton step into Mr. Bevin's shoes. |, plic relations .officers corrected They said Mr. Dalton’s first move stating that further investigation disclosed the bomber was They said three tracer bullets were observed going past

roof-mountéd loudspeaker on™ how | to walk and drive carefully, Sgt. Tremp said that while checking cycle squads he had gone into the Sahara Grotto home, 4107 E, Washington st. to attend a ceremonjal.

quitting time, Sgt. Tremp said he decided to make up for the lost time by checking taxicab operations |,

is|in front of the bus terminal.

En route downtown, a block from the Sahara Grotto home, Tremp sald his tires caught in the tracks and he skidded into Mr. | Myers' car, slightly injuring Mrs.

william H. Remy, safety’ board Myers who was a passenger in the | ¢| president, requested an investiga- car. | wrecked car | The car had Myers believed the accident would The revolt was serious enough t0/heen used to cruise on downtown not have happened had the street

Chief McMurtry said that Mr.

a been dry.

| London. to Erect

UPON NEAR MANILA Roosevelt} Statue

| MANILA, Nov. 14 (U. P).—U. 8S. army headquarters announced to-| Tn Minister Clement Attlee |

NDON, Nov. 14 (U. P.).—

will open a campaign Sunday night to raise $160,000 for~a 10foot bronze statue of Frank D. Roosevelt, It will be erected in i London's Grosvenor Square, The statue “will depict Roosevelt standing with a cloak over his shoulders—as when he took the oath of office in Washington.

10-foot stone pedestal in ‘Grosvenor Square's central gardens. Funds for the monument will be raised by popular subscription.

Mr. |

The memorial will stand on a |

PLAN BACKED

‘Methodist Group to Contact State Representatives. The state chapter of the Meth-

When midnight came, his regular | odist Federation for Social Service

today anonunced resolutions indors-

ing. a local option program titled “Let the People Vote.” | The program calls for a local op(tion law which ‘will permit a ma{jority in each community to decide what regulations shall be passed in the community concerning sale of {alcoholic beverages. The Indiana chapter met yester{day in the North Methodist church |and was addressed by the Rev. Jack |R. McMichael of New York. Every Methodist in the state is av enite be asked by the chapter to make contact with his representatives and advise them that he is defi{nitely in favor of legislation to foster the program. Await Legislative Meeting Executive officers of the Indiana {chapter will appoint committees to make personal contact with local [representatives throughout Indiana. The executive. officers also will appoint a representative to assist in {formulating legislation concerning the movement. When the bill is brought up for {hearing in the legislature, the chap{ter plans to be “forcefully repre[sented by the presence of a large | representative group of Methodists.” E. J, Fricke, ‘lav leader North Methodist church, is presi dent of the state chap Methodist Federation Service.

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By Two new non-strikers tion picture today. At Washi clamped a 1 moves to a\ by coal min Negotiatio pitch in an settlement coast shippi In a four pute, a tof threatened tempts to pilots strike Airways. Coal Str In% the sc tary of Inf the private mines that sume negot John L. Le United Min and the m deadlocked ing which t erated the | Mr. Lewis sible strike the govern its contract mit wage « Just as n Krug and the point o an unsched from whic smiling. B however, de The min because in : Mr. Krug r specific iss: Mr. Lewis. In the H non-striker’

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