Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1949 — Page 2

in power since July 26, votes out of a total of 25 million; . Conservatices got nearly 10 million and a quarter. Commu-Commons--303 out then.

-T. Léech who has spent a month in Britain for the ewspapers, discusses the coming political campaign in today’s story, the 11th of a series. :

. °° By E.T. LEECH, Scripps-Howa ~ LONDON, Aug. 25-—'"Both at home and abroad they

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i . ; t PRIME MINISTER Clement, ,; wo The Bevan left-wingers

charge that the Conservative ing to seize steel at this time. ‘ ‘Many British fear that Mr. Bevan,

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d the reserves and resources which had been gathered in the past, and have darkened and narrowed the of every man, woman and child in this famous \ + | have to be redesigned.” + In those words Winston Churchill lashed out at the ‘Socialists to open an election Churchill pulled no punches in campaign which may be the bitterest and perhaps the most fateful in England's long tresdom

saying the Socialists had squandered both taxes and foreign aid, and would destroy the nation's

But on matters of specific polce ley, J's a Mitle hard to distin|guish between them. Certainly state.

cialist stands stoutly by the proposition that man must look to the sfate for security and support. The Conservative position is that he has ta try to .do something for himself--that self-

to live. It is a matter of spirit

which is hard to tell in a platform. :

‘Many Fear Bevan

BOTH PARTIES are some-

«| determined somehow to break

favor the Conservatives.

by £0 ANE 2 BE pa Denefits than what

A subsidies. San dA que mile was waitholiday trains on a recent Satur-

line all night. “Why would people wait so

¥ EF

Neither Group Too Specific in Platform; Neither 5% "iit" age buiiaing pro-| | Innis.

Xho majority of that House tn |

{county bridge at Southport were | bad and would never get approval lof government engineers.”

Poor Plans U. S. Aid, Innis Says

Charges of “stalling” by county commissioners In the county's]

gram were made today by CounPresident John E. (Jack)

Because of “pdorly designed plans,” Mr. Innis sald, two of the five bridges do not meet specifications, and the county is in danger

George Goodwin, supervisor of federal aia for the State Highway Commission, “told me the plans were no good and would!

Mr, Innis declared, he kept urging the | commissioners to have plans for the Southport A and Keystone

pass federal inspection. “The commissioners,” Mr. In-

of not securing federal aid on the|

Howard Predicts ower British Aid Cut

Asserts West Must bridges redesigned so they would ‘ Have a United Stand

A large tent city is being raised this week to house the machinery exhi north of the Fairgrounds race track, the tents will provi through two tunnels under the track — one east of the Indiana U

the future.” : Mr, Howard spoke at the weeklly luncheon of the Anglo-Amer-lican Press Association. | “Let us not allow surface coniditions and partisan differences 'to blind us to the necessity for {Britian and the United States, land for that matter France and tant Western Europe, to stand to-

PARIS, Aug. 25—(UP)—Roy gether,” he said.

nis added, “told me at every turn|W. Howard, of the Scripps-How-| “Americans are not slapping

reliance must return if Britain is)

{pulled some . ugly or annoying England strikes, and greater ones seem) ‘in the offing. Members are through the government's ban on boosts,

So, with multiplying troubles, things on the surface seem to

»~ . ” UT THE British lower classes)

themselves on the back and

that they would study the miat-/ard Newspapers, expressed the... . oc" they are big-hearted

both propose 10 keep the welfare tor, More than five months have

ne by and they still have the

{go The bi difference is not{game old plans.” fin detail, but in outlook. The So-

At a hearing on the commis-

terday in the Courthouse, Mr. In-| nis sald he had an offer from a firm of reputable engineers who would redesign the bridge plans for 50 per cent of their| original amount. If the firm's offer was accepted, Mr. Innis de-

would “save a considerable amount on the projects.” | Mr. Innis sald he was “particularly irked” yesterday when informed by one of the commis-’

heard about federal aid on the) projects.”

to let federal aid on the South-

, |port bridge go in favor of the

other three projects. “The new Southport bridge has been needed for more than 15 years,” Mr. Innis said. f

Last of GAR To Honor Heroes

Will Place Tablet on

~ Veterans’ Monument The Grand Army of the Re-| public will be commemorated Sunday with the placing of a

Sailor's Monument,

B have Tecelved a lot from the

her} get. They like state medicine and 004 a

day morning. | §. Some had been in| hile the 10 others still living are, 1

{too feeble to travel,

long to take a train?’ I asked al f taxi driver. “Because they never sented to Gov. Schricker at 4 got paid holidays till now," he re- P.

Also, memories are long. Between the world wars up to 40 per cent of the people in some parts of England were without jobs for as long as 10 years. They barely existed on a state dole. Now there are aimost ne jobless. On the other hand, the middle classes perhaps half the British people-—have been badly squeezed. The upper classes have been though the GAR will disband pulled down till their ranks are next week.

The encampment pn Sundsy for five days here, where the first

ning to attend if health permits,

The honor tablet will be pre-|

auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans. It will be affixed to the Monument, Others to Continue Most of the activity during the five-day encampment will be car

Veterans, its auxiliary, and allied

to continue annual meetings al

“In the last analysis, it will

‘stoners it was “the first time I've |

Another commissioner, Mr. 1n-| : lo{nis declared, said he was willing |

bronge tablet on the Soldier's and,

The tribute will be paid to Civil War veterans as six of the sur-

The six Uhion veterans are 1300, sign

belief yesterday that Britian can- when they talk of financial aid not count on getting as much to the British. They simply real-| Mrs. Ruby Nixon, 26, Evans-| c..ong of cigarets valued atl} | ville, died in Deaconess Hospital $570 were stolen last night from |there this morning of bulbar-type Calderon's Grocery, 1146 8. West {polio, the same type that killed St

Marshall Plan and other finan-|ize that’ it is a matter of intel-

iligent self-interest on our part

sioner’s 1950 budget held yes-clal aid from the United States jor us all to stand together.”

re ——— |EIGHT GREAT RIVERS

space for 125

{toll this. year. 10..53,.the. State

{

Polio Toll to 53

| Woman, 47, Becomes

{Indiana lives and raised the death

{Health Board said today.

Mrs. Henry was the oldest Hoo-|

m. Sunday by Mrs. Lena G.| | Barrett, national president of the!

ried on by the Sons of Union:

organizations. The groups plan

MN }

Our entire stock of New Era. unfinished furniture at low sale priced Now's the chance fo get that bookcase or corner cabinet you've been needing to increase your storage space and add a decorative touch. Al pieess construgied of clear Ponderosa pine, ready for paint er varnish.

Photo by John Spicklemire, Times Stafl Photographer. bit at the 1949 Indiana State Fair. Located immediately itors, 25 more than last year. The exhi

exhibitors, niversity building and the other east of the grandstand.

what aid Britain will obtain = D . 1 |

The board added 14 new cases tg its list, raising the incidence] total to 546 since Jan. 1. But no new counties joined the and it remained at

New cases were reported in | State's Oldest Victim [oon Boa or

| Polio has claimed two more rick, Tipton and Lake Counties,

[Stolen From Grocery

police suid today. Owned orris Calderon, 21, |Mrs. Ruth Henry, 47, Browns-|,¢ 1039 8, Tiinois St., cigaret maThere are eight great rivers in|ville (Union County), in a Com-|ching operator, the cartons had not be the newspapers of thethe United States: Hudson, Dela-/den, O., hospital two days ago. United States, but Congress and ware, Potomac, Mississippi; Ohio, | public opinion that will decide| Missouri, Columbia and Colorado. sier to die of polio this year. the store through a window.

clared, the county taxpayers ™

been stored in the grocery overnight, Police said burglars entered

eventually lessen the demand foi

i Clearance of Discontinusll Mioliels |

Ready for Your Own Decorating Scheme

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'STAR=KIST TUNA MONTEREY

Made in one pot in IS minutes flat!

SERVES §

*price does notinclude popovers or patty shelly

‘Serve om popovers made ahead’

of time, or buy patty shells at the _ bakery. Elegant for luncheons! (For heartior family meal serve on rice or noodles.) Use Star-Kist Tuna for superb flavor...because only the smaller, milder, naturally Battarssanting tuna go into the Star-Kist pack!

~~ STAR-KIST TUNA MONTEREY 1. Make cream sauce! 3. Add:

7 ox.con Stor-Kist Fancy Solid Pack (or Chunk

2 thep. chopped green

2 thep. chopped pimiente i Jp. salt J HY cup wheld kernel corn

very thin. These two classes, also,| ai have a Jot of votes. Two memorial services for the f,. But mainl, the British situa

hie British situation is so liquid, events are .

AON were 400,000 strong, will. be held Moving sunday, At 2:30 p. m. a service 85 Just gna te futury 16. x fulllwill be conducted in the Indiana tma 8 May! Roo 1 happen before election day, Part # Balloon while the Sous of this future depends on Amerlea. Far there is a growing con-| vietion that our money is doing much to keep the present ment in power. iii AY

SOV“ pend business for an hour and HEAR during a twilight parade at)

. day of the encampment.

B killed his wife with an ax duringl| | lia “terrible nightmare” and then! 1 took the “easy way out” by com-| +

A Exchange Club to Héar

IX FOR 84%

STAR-KIST QUALITY IS THE SAMEI

{Grand Army, whose legions once|

land auxiliary will pay tribute at| {9 p. m. in the Hotel Severin. . | And Gov. Schricker has asked

that Indianapolis residents sus-|

|ring church bells in tribute to the

£:30._p. m. Wednesday, the last

36 inches high, 30 inches wide.

A. (3) Bookcases,

“Originally 13.95 .... B. (13) Bookcases, 36 inches high, 24 inches wide. Originally 11.957... .. . (2) Credenzas, 36 inches high, 45 inches wide. Originally 19.95 .........veves erin creas Yih

coennenins THB

D. (6) Right End Bookcases, 26 inches high. Originally 4.25 ...........

Vessasrensaivessas 3

Slays Wife During : ‘Nightmare, Kills Self | GRAND MARAIS, Minn. Aug.

| 25 ((UP)~-Wealthy Realtor Lloyd N. Osborne left a note saying he

6) Corner Cabinets, 36 inches high, 19 inches . wide. Originally 16.95 ........ , (14) Bookcases, 26 inches high, 30 inches wide. . Originally 10.95 .. y . {16} Bookcases; 26-inches high, 24-inches wide. Originally 8.95 seta stantants Atestastautanns 5.95

Aastantanttesh 9

| mitting suicide, County Attorney, {J. Henwy Ellason sald today. | { The bodies of Mr. Osborne, 59, {and his wife, 48, were found yesterday in a cabin near here where they were vacationing. Their {home was in Omaha.

nb————

‘Times Fishing Editor

Jim Smith, fishing editor of The Indianapolis Times, and Hap! {Hanes of Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co, will speak at a meeting of the Indianapolis Exchange Club! {tomorrow noon in the Claypool | | Hotel, 4 | Mr, Smith will tell “fish stories” {while Mr. Hanes will demon-! istrate angling procedures and {use of the bait rod. The program {was arranged by John Carson, |

— ws |

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Ayres’ Housewares, Fifth Floor

H. (12) Night Stands. Originally 6.95 ............. 3,08 (2) Right End Bookcases, 36 inches high. Aransas srt aatantra 3.98

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has faith in |} who is interes man financiall)

a gift and $20( theory it will g feet. But the r ing prices anc what he anti deficit grow e

peared in little The Marshal Vast sums we! to Britain an to help speed 1952 it was | done the tric was made for But the rece the drop in pt eral growth o nomic confide:

omy. Producti are production a

STRAUS

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L. STRAL

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