Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1951 — Page 32

ce

k - 7 £5 Sn af RR { i \ ‘ . | rp 4 © x p ) 3

» -

*

* THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1051

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 33

GOP Family Fights Over lke, Taft

Truman Put General On Republican Stove

By EDWIN A. LAHEY WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 (CDN)-—President Truman. in a press conference remark, has suggested that if Gen. Eisenhower wants a nomination for President, he'd better try the Republican convention. Until then, political speculation . for 1952 was a little unwieldly./ready are selling Sen. Taft short First you had to decide whether®s 2 reactionary and an isolation-

and then figure out whether the and into the White House, .

Democrats “or the Republicans’ And the move rabid Taft partiRE S J would 3laim him. ans are equally vehement in

waived Gen. Eisenhower out of take another dive for

his league, the General is strictly Dealers, as they believe Wendell] a Republican speculation. (Willkie and Gov. Dewey did in And the next phaseof the game N® Past. ; for the hot stove experts is a | Sen. Taft himself has said in comparison between Gen. Eisen- private conversation that he will hower and Sen. Taft of Ohio. |go after the GOP nomination only They are the two outstanding to keep it from going to “a Willnominees of the Republican party. kie, a Dewey or an Eisenhower, You'll hear a lot. about the rela- | A Ctually, how big a difference tive qualities and defects of Sen. is there between Sen. Taft and

Taft and Gen, Eisenhower in the —cn+ Eisenhower on the basic ismonths ahead. oe {sues of foreign and domestic]

{policy that, will be dgbated in the Family Fight Expected

1952 elections? There is every indication that | It takes about six cups of ecofthis will be the nastiest political [®® to gt through the: recorded family fight since the Republicans: *18dom of both men. first acquired “their inferiority Labels Unreliable complex 20 years ago. Along about 3 a. m. vou come Gen. Eisenhower backers ~al- to the conclusion that the partisan

BERTERMANN'S

Odds & Ends

4

TALK ABOUT LIN

(2) 5'/5-F+. Tiered Iron and Glass Plant Holders or Open Buffets.

$45 each

Fancy Iron Wall Plant Holders, Garden Ornaments, Fountains, at Less Than Cost.

* SCORES and SCORES of

Decorative Pottery Pieces, Centerpieces, Baskets, Figurines, Candles, etc. Also Novelty Cloth and Christmas Ornaments and Christmas Centerpieces. Grouped for Easy Selection.

15% © 25¢ « 50¢ o 75¢ 1,00

GROWING PLANTS : 25¢ 35¢ 50+ Bome Plant 1 Dishes at

DEX

JEWELRY (0.'S

Nationally Famous Make!

Smart Shoppers will Get Here Early!

Everybody wants one of these LARGE SIZE CLOCKS. Get yours tomorrow—but act fast —because it's possibly the last time offered —due to metal shortage!

Beautiful bronzed horse and

horseshoe! Electric guaran-

teed accurate movement!

Big easy-to-read numerals!

IT'S ELECTRIC...

Never needs winding!!!

Buy Now for... - Birthdays—Parties— Anniversaries— Weddings—For the

(8 N, ILLINOIS

co ot

Home and Any g: STREET - ‘Gift Occasion!”

~~ Claypool Hotel Bldg.

damning Gen. Eisenhower as ations in life “will never be wholly Now that the President has“me too” candidate who would|0Or perfecily answered,” but that the Fair they should keep plugging for

Hit by Tombstone

HORSE CLOCK

Only 50 Down—50¢ a Week!

labels that have been hung on! {Gen. Eisenhower and Sen Taft, lare unreliable, like most partisan | (labels. | Both these gentlemen, the record shows, belong to the “yes, {but,” school of thought. | This is sometimes known as the “on the other hand” branch. of | yolitical philosophy. Its pnasic tenet is that uncertainty, and even inconsistency, are not necessarily vices. The school has a wide following. Gen. Eisenhower, in his expressions of political philosophy,

| |

he General told the graduating class at Columbia in June, 1950, that the really critical ques-

answers anyway. Questions Posed

Here are a few questions the $

General posed: How can we carry out neces-

sary programs of rearming po-|#

tential allies and still avoid fostering the false belief that armed might alone can guarantee peaceful security? “How shall we escape the unbalanced national budget . without neglecting any of the national Zunctions that are essential to the country's safety and the health of our economy? i “How shall be preserve as the constitutiona! purpose of government the welfare of all our citizens, but without making those

on governmental subsidy, or subject to regimentation?”

ist, who could not possibly lead|r21ses this basic uncertainty to a| f§

Gen. Eisenbower could be had.'the Republicans out of the desert/Metaphysical level.

TIME OUT FROM PLAY—Backyard Polio Carnival troupers present $40 to Myron Mills, new treasurer of Marion County Infantile Paralysis. The show, second polio benefit by the group, was | held in the home of Ivan Charley Jr., 743 Sanders St. (Left to right) Donald Nutgrass, Richard citizens unnecessarily dependent! Sickels, Ivan Charley Jr., Sharon Sickels, Barbara Acton, Carolyn Many.

The foregoing quotations explain why political writers cautiously assert that Gen. Eisenhower is a “middle of the road” man, waich is something of an understatement. {

Matter of Degree

Sen. Taft, who is in the dally brunt of the battle of political ideas, generally gives the idea. that his opinions are more forthright than those of Gen. Eisenhower, but this is perhaps only a matter of degree. Sen. Taft sounds blunter than Gen. Eisenhower, but he, like the General, leans heavily upon the conditional clause. The Ohioan would not, for want of government action, permit a hungry man to starve, a sick mother to go unattended, and

{underprivileged child to be de-

prived of education. But these ministrations to hu-

i : 1 = TERE a man need should be carried out, 1 TF Nea without extending the federal 3 - NOVELTY A ne he of the citi-, ? « v TR At a RT - ERI

ES

a}

SAVANNAH, Tenn. (UP) Leslie Stuart, 9, was reading the ‘inscription on a tombstone in the; cemetery when the tombstone fell]

‘over on him and broke his leg. |

and Sale! ELECTRIC

9)

PLUS TAx

50c p, wn 50c Week

Get Yours “Tomorrow!

“The Home of . . § Dee Deluxe Diamonds”

AUGUST

3

for the PRICE of 1/2!

2 i 3 A 2

CORDOVAN with COLD RUBBER

i TIRE SIZE 6.00x16

1st Tire .. on STORE i

: 250 Treo iy 8.9 a ! bougot 1n ‘pairs 9 1:87 "1a T “1st Tire *2d4 Tire *Your Price Size Reg. P for 2 Tires 6.50x1 6_ $21.95 $10.98 $32.93 J 6.50x15 21.45 10.73 32.18 6.70x15 18.15 9.38 28.13 1.10x15 21.25 10.63 31.88 1.60x15 23.25 11.63 34.88

All Sizes Proportionately LOW IN PRICE! -

25%

25% DISCOUNT ON ALL TENNIS BALLS and OUTING JUGS

9g Stewart-Warner As Speedometer

5 : y ith Every 20-1. | 3 A and 26-In. Bicycle

$

TOP CARRIER

40.Inch steel ralls Heavy suction eups,

REG. $3.98

$5.28

Boys’ & Girls’ 26-In,

BICYCLES

* Double - har frame, side kick stand, Chain guard,

WARNER SPEFDOMETER GIVEN!

39+

PEDAL BIKE REG. $3.89

$2.25 3 FIBRE

n w . Wm R = =» u " = » w BTEWART. = n ® ® ® B un = . COVERS " "

4147 COLLEGE AVE.

. 502. N. CAPITOL AVE. 2726 MADISON AVE. 2

5606 E. WASHINGTON ST.

ay

DISCOUNT on Our Stock of

* Fishing Tackle * Croquet Sets § * BASEBALL and SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT

FAIR TRADE PRICE ITEMS NOT INCLUDED

TI STORES IN INDIANAPQLIS 1226 ETE : £ 38TH ST. 218 W. WASHINGTON ST. 1550-52 MAIN ST, SPEEDWAY CITY = 714 E SIXTY.THIRD ST

*TAX MUST BE ADDED TO ABOVE PRICE— PRICES INCLUDE OLD TIRES

LB

Sealtuft

up Sedan

$224

49 and Coach and

ROYAL SARAN PLASTIC COVERS

plastic

trim. New colors, Harmonizing rayon cloth trim,

COACH

AND SEDAN

$24.93

5

+ ¥ * 938 VIRGINIA AVE.

3012 NORTHWESTERN AVE:

Fo

™ lock: 4 SNA STORE

MARKET STREET ANNEX

\

SAL CAMPUS calls for

IN EFFECT AUGUST 23RD THRU SEPTEMBER 1ST.

CORDOVAN TIRES

COATS

The right beginning for the fall semester, and a fine value besides! Corduroy of excellent quality—it feels soft, but it wears and wears—tailored with 3 patch pockets. Regulars, shorts and longs in maroon, green, rust, brown, grey. Buy now for high school or college!

Ty 7

California : “Style ;

SLACKS

595 4

One. of the greatest values in: your back-to-school wardrobe. Still only 5.95 for rugged rayon gabardine slacks with high rise continuous waist, pleats, zippers. Sizes 28 to 42 in tan, brown, blue, grey, green and Skipper. Get set for September with several pairs! :

PLOCK'S MEN'S SPORTSWEAR

PHBA re oh Sas ak ag 5 ;