Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1951 — Page 11

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THURSDAY, AUG. 30,

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BRENDAN WALSH United Press Staff Correspondent DUBLIN, Aug. 30—The govern.ment of Premier Eamon de Va-

_Jera is preparing to boost the

country’s armed forces. Eire is one of the few countries in Europe doing so without American aid. Ireland is not a member of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's North Atlantic Pact Organization. However, observers believe America’s desire to bring such countries as Spain, also a non-member of ATO, into Western defense is convineing Ireland that no country is neutral in the war against Communism. Commenting on the country’s present defenses, Defense Minister Oscar Traynor admitted tkey need “immediate attention.” Dr. Tom O'Higgins, former de-

: fense minister, gave a hint of the

country’s feeling on the threat from the East when he declared: “We are living in an unsettled world and in a state of semi-

Tunnel Opens

New Space Vistas

SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—The first supersonic wind tunnel for studying the almost unknown region 80 to 200 miles above the earth is in operation at the University of California at Berkeley. Air speeds as greaf as 950 miles

per hour, more than the speed of sound, have been produced in a stainless steel tube only five feet long and one and one-half feet wide. The offices of naval and air

research furnished funds to build the tunnel.

Air speeds of 1800 miles per hour can be made in the new tunnel by firing tiny ynolecules into e tube under extreme heat. This stimulates the atmosphere which has so far been entered only by

rockets and comic strip heroes.

Before the supersonic tunnel scientists could produce only a little over a 50-mile-an-hour wind in air tunnels,

was developed,

tAakes Owl in Golf

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Golf has a new bird-like term. Mrs. George B. Martin Jr., added “owl” to the regular “eagle” and

1951

Ireland Plans Defense | ~ Without Aid From U.S.

emergency which may last for many years." ‘ He admitted the Irish are “not so wealthy we can afford to maintain all the time a huge and very costly standing army.”

Recruiting Urged

large standing Irish army is gen-

stressed a top: priority task for the government will be “to stimulate recruitment” in _the defense forces. American ald probably could have been received by Ireland during the last few years, but the government of Premier John A.

give itself a claim to American

aid by joining NATO because of *

Irish partition. While British-supported units occupy part of the island, the lawmakers maintain, Ireland cannot join NATO because it “would thus become a partner with Britain and tacitly accept partition.”

Consequently, all efforts at building defenses were left in the

The heavy cost of keeping aig" erally accepted, but Mr, Traynor |:

Costello, which was ousted two 5 months ago by the present gov-|" ernment, insisted Ireland cannot *

SRR Nh ge ne SE nO I » ws . a a a I ei Le Lo A ae

DOESN'T MEASURE UP—"Junior," registered parents on the farm of Frank Mages near Ottawa, Kas. fused to care. for him for several days. He ev

aug eel fy de Ra

hands of Premier de Valera’'s government and the pockets of the) Republic's taxpayers. |

aid. Favors. .U. S. Aid

he asked.

the forces of world Communism.’

would defend us because

German Food Pric

By United Press

pendent supporter of the govern-jare ment, said there should. be ‘no many other E objections” to seeking American |dig deep into their wallets to pay

“Is everything being done to secure for the army the most effi-

cient equipment available today?” households studied, the average

Mr, Cogan stressed that the U. 8. is the “most powerful of i} avervthing a gourmet could Hesdomloving Jaton and Yiase want ot he 2 Te price shou no objections to asking : America to provide the Irish army Imported items, which still form with the latest weapons and equipment, and ir turn, to undertake to protect this country. It would

be unwise to think other countries outside the reach of the average they German

eating well—better

for the privilege. A government survey showed that almost exactly 50 per cent of a West German household's expense is for food. In the 257

monthly expenditure was 291.08

“If we were realistic we would] mark 28). Of that amount, adnrit that the only real danger I . {385.2% ) athoyrit

of attack on this country is from|meet the food bill

($34.57) went to

Groceries, delicatessens, cafes and restaurants are well stocked

40 per cent of the German diet, are the most expensive.

Luxury items are, of course,

pocketbook., However,

[ight be too busy defendingeven staples get a price that is

themselves.”

{painful when measured against

Although Mr. Cogan is on the incomes. Coffee is 14 marks per

{government side,

authoritative pound ($3.33). Tea is two and

“pirdie”” Mrs. Martin hit into a|sources said there seemed no in- one-half times that high.

grove of trees. A

large owl|dication Ireland would change its

In glaring contrast to the meat

ft a

4

Deputy Patrick Cogan, inde- Germans of the Bonn Republic/poung for lamb to 75 cents for, The than|¢,w), These represent a 75 per around $100 million uropeans—but they cent jump over pre-war prices. |Fpod exports, meanwhile, are so batch of Even cheaper items—butter at'small as to be eclipsed, approxi- o'clock. Then he puts on a big

170 cents, bread at 15 cents for a mately $8 million per month,

two-pound loaf, eggs at TO cents)

a dozen—have skyrocketed since Colossal Mistake

ithe '30s. Using 1938 as a base of | {100, the Bonn food ministry price;

{index shows grain products at 154, mer Harris grew one of the larg- als with Mrs.

Jotaioes Sugar 153, Dateer est caulifiowers reported in the (179, and eggs 233. only basic tte Val his & food item that holds below the|ys says it Yatiey this season but

|potatoes 121,

{1938 level is margarine at 96.

The overall food price index|l stands at 172. |i

eating—ever since the 1948 c¢o-| incidental currency reform and beginning of the Marshall Plan

—the memory of the near-starva-| {tion days of the immediate postwar period has not been com-| pletely wiped out. Accordingly, there is a minimum of complaint here about food prices. Although the Germans are well] supplied with nourishing edibles, | they are in no position to ship|

swooped down on the ball and|attitude and become a NATO ration Great Britain is subsistinglany elsewhere. Nearly half the| on, the butcher shops in this ‘“de-{food consumed by the 47 million

carried it off.

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_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

on has to look up fo the Mages’ dog.

es Skyrocket

B feated” nation have everything. residents of the Bonn Republic. BONN, Germany, Aug. 30—The prices range from 35 cents per is shipped in.

|bages.”

Ph ES KTR Cp ce oy ud » ah ol Wr BR i i RIE SS Sas 5 dL pe G5 ap lh Si Rd Yb : . : eg i AEE

“+

Churchill and Aga Khan,

athletic by day and casino visi-| tors by night. Mr. Churchill goes| swimming daily at the Lido, near Venice, Italy. And Aga Khan gets| up early each morning at Deau-| ville, France to play golf. |

The Indian potentate, however, is not as spry as Britain's old] warrior. He is wheeled about his| Deauville Hotel in a wheel chair|

other on the golf course only] with the aid of two walking sticks. |

BM | The fashionable resort on the : |French side of the English Chan-| {nel is full of fellow Indians who! lare fanatical in their devotion to! {the old man who is god to a| {good many million of his coun-| {trymen. One kissed his feet the

a week-old calf, doesn't quite measure up to wishes of his [other night as he got out of his| He was so small ‘his mother re. [car.

Whenever he is wheeled] {through the lobby they all stand | at attention till the wheel chair |disappears in the elevator. | But Winston is drawing just as big {if less fanatical crowds in Italy. The routine goes like this he has refused all official in-| vitations and is taking a com-| now runs plete holiday. In the mornings he monthly. stays in his room reading a newspapers till 11]

import bill

|yellow straw hat and goes down! Sm {to the beach where large crowds |waiting for him wave and clap.|

After lunch he goes for a SALEM, Ore. (UP)—Mrs. El- motorboat ride through the canChurchill, their daughter Mary and her husband| Christopher Soames, or goes off} |with his easel and paints to work

Mrs. Harris, who raised the co-|°0 a picture. In the evening he relaxes or

ossal caulifiower—nearly nine! ; nches in diameter—in her own|goes to the casino to gamble. Unarden, exclaimed: {like Aga Khan, however, who is

8 Even after three years of good|® "yl ont 1 was planting cab- so rich he thinks nothing of play-|

ling roulette with chips worth

THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1951

. * ® % » . Winnie, Aga Khan Are Tourists LONDON, Aug. 30 (UP)—Eu-|$1400 each, Mr. Churchill is a rope’s vacation season is at its cautious gambler, height now—an? two of the most, Mr, Churchill won at Baccarat famous vacationists are Winston|the other night, but his winnings |were peanuts by the standards of Mr. Churchill who is 76 and the fashionable casinos — $28. Aga Khan who is 74 are both still] Neverthless he got a round of

apvlause from other casino vist tors who deserted thelr games to watch him play.

RISKING IS UNNECESSARY! When something's lost place an

Indianapolis Times Lost & Found Ad. PHONE PL-aza 5551.

Andean Animal

Answer to Previous Puzzle

BULEl MER] FORE AREISLIATE GEIS

and gets from one green to an-|-

RIATY ERNE|S] ARIE]

HORIZONTAL 3 Mongrel LL INPASITIEIAIL [ERIE|C I Cotte: tA pre's [MEEK EM TTT animal home (Bib.) L It is allied 3 Bird's home J 6 Bewildered N ma : Fis man SNAG 13 Habituates ns Jinn ovis SENIORS 15 Weight of 14 garanof RLRERS India mountain 27 Stay 46 Former 16 Car N 11 Prison room 29 Poker stake Russian ruler 18 Fourth -— 12 Among 30 Nuisance 47 Wicked : Arabian caliph 17 Decimeter 39 Is sick 48 Membranous 19 Ezra (ab.) (ab.) 40 Horse's gait pouches 20 Stutter 20 Snakes 42 “Emerald Isle” 50 Make a 22 Lord (ab.) 21 Turncoat 43 Split mistake 23 From 23 Autocrat 44 Sun god of 52Kimono sash 24 Symbol for 25 Take poorly Egypt 54 Rough lava ” ly ii 26 Monster 45 Mine entrance 56 Parent ettlor

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37 Size of shot

38 Delirium

tremens (ab.)

39 Near 41 Toothed"

47 Electrical unit

49 Anger 51 Peruses 52 Eggs

53 City in Ohio

55 Lampoon 57 London street 58 Paths

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