Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1944 — Page 18

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PAGE 18

BHEALTH QUIZ

two pints of inl digesti Bo pet ro hat

food Turing you Beatachy and iriihe,

Times Foreign

First they each made overtures

day, Nature must produce about

i ve juice to If Nature fails, —-— CONFESSES STABBING MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. 10 (U. P.)—Police reported today that

| Ne had stabbed Mrs. Clara Cole, 32, fatally with a pair of scissors last Sunday. Perry told the officers she had used his money to buy drinks for other men.

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Bulgaria, Romania Proffer Peace Feelers to the Alljes|

By PAUL GHALI

which they deemed would be more favorable to their views and were

Sephus Perry, 49, was held without | bond following his confession that §

Correspondent

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 10—One fact now becomes clear from the welter of rumor reaching here from the Balkans these days. Both Bulgaria and Romania have in recent weeks tried to sound out allied intentions towards them should they quit the axis camp.

to that part of the allied coalition

politely told that only with the con sent of all three members would any arrangement be made. naar Bulgarian peace

FRA A

~~ through an ini termediary in the American legation here, accord= ing to an Ankara report which, however, has been denied by both t h e Americans : and the Bulgar- - i ians. It is known, Mr. Ghali however, former Bulgarian Premier George Kiosseivanov, King Simeon’s minister to Bern, recently expressed his willingness to meet a high American authority here “under certain conditions.” Sofia’s denials of today that Bulgaria is seeking agreement with the allies is eyed askance by foreign observers here who are inclined to

the contrary. ‘Bulgarian Badoglio’

Bagrianov, commonly called the. “Bulgarian Badoglio,” is reported

with the Russian.charge d’ affaires in Sofia since Turkey's rupture with the Reich. “os i The basis of their discussions is described in some usually well-in-formed Balkan circles as being the withdrawal of troops from all territories occupied by Bulgaria since 1941 with the exception of the “frontier modification” of the Yugoslav part of Macedonia. Meanwhile information reaching Romanian circles here from the entourage of Opposition Leader Julius Maniu gives . the impression that negotiations between Maniu’s en-

Outline of Terms

The general outline of the terms imposed by the allies on Romania] and apparently accepted by the Maniu group are as follows, according to Romanians here: ; 1. Romania would recognize Bessarabia as part of the Soviet Union.

1918 was part of the Austrian empire, would be ceded to Russia. 3. In exchange the allies would in no case recognize the Vienna award of August, 1940, which transferred to Hungary a large slice of Transylvania.

Antonescu Faces Paradox

The position of Premier Jon Antonescu in face of the Cairo peace talks is paradoxical. Antonescu, as{’

hand, the negotiations—when they reach a conclusion—will mean the fall of the puppet regime. Antonescu realizes this and is expected to offer little or po resistance to assumption of power by the opposition. Reliable authorities hint that he has already transferred funds into a non-belligerent country preparatory to "his departure from Romania. Observers here are convinced that the-little comedy of Balkan politics can only be acted if and when the Russian offensive starts anew. At the propitious moment it will be easy to stage a putsch against Antonescu and, with the approval of King Mihail. power will pass into the hands of Dr. Julius Maniu,

Copyright, 1944, by The Indianapolis Times apd The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

AUXILIARY POLICE GET 3 ASSIGNMENTS

Indianapolis auxiliary police are scheduled to support the regular police department in = controlling crowds and traffic in three public events to be held here within the next 10 days. At 1:15 p. m. Sunday all available auxiliaries will meet at police headquarters for assignment along the route of march for the state American Legion parade; at 6 p. m. Aug. 15 all Negro auxiliaries will meet for rollcall at headquarters to be posted for duty during the National Colored Shrine parade, and at 1 p. m. Aug. 20 all auxiliary police will report to W. Raymond st. and the river bridge to help handle traffic for the National Outboard Motor exhibition. ‘

EDUCATION TERMED NATION'S SAFEGUARD

The education of youth in the fundamentals of representative government is the nation's only| safeguard for the future, Frank | | Mellis, Indianapolis attorney, said in an address last night before the Warren Township Republican club. The ¢lub met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moutgomery, 8111 E. Washington st.

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