Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1946 — Page 5

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snieworx Lovers. [FOR 1S HONORED "anos meena Se BY ‘POSTER BOY

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small boy stood ifi the snow today and placed a wreath on the grave of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

and he’s famous from coast to coast as the 56-year-old “poster boy” of tile Paralysis

Tribute to Friend.

By ROBERT RICHARDS United Press Staff Correspondent HYDE PARK, N, Y, Jan, 30.—-A

His name was Donald Anderson,

the National Infan Foundation’s campaign. But today he journeyed on a personal mission. Sandy-haired Donald, with the big round eyes, carried has wreath as a birthday present, He skipped along the path leading past the library, through the rose garden, to the grave. ‘Was Like Me’ “He was like me,” Donald said. “He had infantile paralysis.” Donald spoke quietly, with no dramatics in his voice. He was just a boy bringing a gift to a friend. He carried the wreath cautiously, afraid that he might d the evergreen leaves. 3 It was plain that Donald Anderson, the boy who had licked infantile paralysis, had not come to Hyde Park to pay his respects to Franklin D. Roosevelt, the war leader. Nor had he come to salufe Franklin D. Roosevelt, four times elected President of the United States. Grateful for Treatment He had come to honor a man who had met and battled the same disease that he, as a 3-year-old, had eonquered. He had come to thank the man who started the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in- 1938, and made it possible for the doctors to describe Donald Anderson as ‘virtually

Donald Anderson placed the green leaves gently on the snowblanketed ground, near the white stone. Then he stood back and nodded, “Hello.” 2 The tiny American flag at the head of the grave waved in the wind. Then the grown-ups back along the broad path, between the tall hedges; to a waiting car. Somewhere a dog barked, and a woman called to her child. And Donald Anderson said: “He must have been a good man, I think, to be buried in such a pretty place.”

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~ MANN MODERATOR

James Mann will serve as the, 1946-47 moderator of the Presby-|

| terian Westminster Fellowship of,

| Indianapolis. He was elected last) night at the four-day meeting of the fellowship in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, Other officers include: Ann In-|

man, who represented the First |

Presbyterian church, elected vice! moderator; Carolyn Gorman of the! Irvington Presbyterian church,! clerk, and Aryleen Wright of the host church, treasurer. The new moderator is a member of the Tabernacle church.

tonight with a communion service | conducted by. the Rev. B.'V. An-| drews, director of Christian eduyca- | tion for the Indiana synod. Dr. Sidney Blair Harry is host pastor. |

TAX OFFICES OPEN | TOMORROW EVENING

The main office of the Indiana gross income tax division will re- | main open until 8 p. m. tomorrow | night to handle last minute’ pay-

regular hours tomorrow. Because of the crowd, State Treasurer Frank T. Millis requested that all taxpayers who can complete their own returns on the division's simplified report form mail the return and remittance to the office, rather than filing returns personally,

us special flair for getting along with

led him

The fellowship meeting will close |

of the UNO, would come near top-

ping any popularity poll of diplo~ mats in Europe. ' Lie was Norway's foreign minis ter all through the war years of the exiled government in London and he was universally popular. He was Russia's choice for president of the UNO security council.

time by the United States—as a compromise choice for the sere tary-generalship. 6 He is a tall, husky man of 80 with the hearty open manner of a well-to-do Norwegian peasant, He boasts that “I have never bought a necktie since I was married-—I leave that job to my wife who does it better.” 5 ” » DIPLOMATS believe Lie has a

people. They anticipate his tact and understanding of world affairs should go far to making UNO machinery run smoothly. He dresses quietly and not infrequently his clothes could stand a pressing. He has brown hair and twinkling gray eyes. Lie speaks English just about as well as he does Norwegian and understands some French. He is a member of the Norwegian Labor party and in the prewar years was associated with the

PRESBYTERIANS IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Presbyterian church in the U. 8. A, including 18 congregations in Indianapolis and the county, will seek. 1,000,000 new members in the next three years. The membership campaign calls for the training of 100,000 personal workers, the setting up of preaching missions and the establishment of new churches and Sunday schools. The church also announced that it will appoint chaplains in 38 oniversity centers throughout the nation. This will be done in answer to the spiritual needs of G. L's studying in colleges and universities. Refresher courses and financial aid, in addition to that provided by the G. I. bill, are planned for returned army and navy chaplains in Preshyterian seminaries. Co-oper-ating in these educational and religlous features are the Presbyterian committees on camp and church activities and the board of Christian education.

WOMAN NAMED AS

DENTAL TEACHER

Feminine charm has descended on Indiana university's school of dentistry for the first time in the history of the school. Dr. Edith Davis, Indianapolis woman dentist, was appointed to the school’s faculty today, according to an announcement by Dean Maynard K. Hine. Dean Hine also announced the appointment of Dr. Ray Harlan Anderson, Vincennes, as clinical

Trygve Lie, nominated as secretary general of UNO. trade ‘union movement. His background is not dissimilar to that of Britain's Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin. But he does not explode like Bevin and his years in diplomacy have given him a suavity and smoothness that are alien to Bevin. . ” » LIE WAS a favorite of newspaper correspondents in London during the war. They found him a good doubles partner at the Putney tennis club. His hobby is hunting. He likes good food and wine and dinner parties at the Lie home are fa-

mous. Mrs, Lie is short and dark-haired.

Out the Window Went Her $330

FORTUNE- HUNTERS still swarmed over the alley behind the Spencer hotel this morning, searching for $70 still reported missing from a wad of money tossed from one of the hotel's windows, Police have already recovered $260, but said they believe the missing $70 is still strewn somewhere in the alley, in the rear of the Spencer, 248 8. Illinois st, Called to the hotel last night, police said they interrupted a spat between Mr. and Mrs, William G. Mickus. He was recently discharged from the army. According to Mrs. Mickus, she hurled her purse and a handful of money out the rear window during the quarrel sgt. Joseph Kline and squad found the purse containing one $20 bill and 12 loose $20 bills scattered over the alleyway. Mrs. Mickus said she was still short $70.

RELINQUISH RAIL LINK TEHRAN, Jan. 30 (U. P.).—Russian forces in Iran today turned back to the Tehran government their section of the Transiranian railway north of Kazvin. The oad now is entirely in Iranian hands.

i ———————————— Sr — HARRIMAN RETURNING

SHANGHAI, Jan. 30 (U. P).—W. Averell Harriman, U. 8S. ambassador

after the Nazi surrender last summer. He became foreign minister when the government reached London and has held the post ever since. He headed the Norwegian delegation to San Francisco and has been active in the opening assembly meeting. The reason he joined the Norwegian Labor party, he says, is that “it was my belief that everyone willing to do his best should have a fair chance in life.”

INDIANA PASTORS ELECT OFFIGERS

The Rev. Harold Turpin of Columbus, Ind, former Indianapolis pastor, today was elected president of the Indiana Pastors’ conference in session in the Roberts Park Methodist church. Dr. Marshall A. Talley, pastor of

Holland continues as full-time administrator with the title, “secre-tary-treasurer.” The conference

the New Era Baptist church, was elected vice president. Dr. R. L.

which opened

TITO EXTENDS |

STATE POWER

Life Nationalized.

+. By LEIGH WHITE Times Foreign

nationalization of Yugoslavia’s commerce and industry is now 78 per cent complete. To Capitalism, or what passed for such in prewar Yugoslavia, is slowly being put to death, Nationalism has been carried out according to three postulates—one based on BSociflism, the second based on vengeance and the third based on fear of foreign Interven tion.

’ Large-scale industry and commerce has been nationalized in ore

75% of Yugoslav Economic,

Il Correspondent . BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan. 30, _{—Despite Tito's lip service to the .| principle of private property, the

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der to provide a basis for a Soviet type of state. Punish Sterekeepers Smallscale industry and come merce has been nationalized in order to punish the bourgeoisie, which has been indicted as a class for “collaborating” with the enemy. Even “capitalist” adherents of the partisans—admittedly, there were not many—have been expropriated if their property was deemed of value to the “monolithic” state, In Dubrovnik all shopkeepers who remained in business under the occupation in forced-labor battalions for from six to 12 months in explation of their “sins.” The Yarrow shipyard in Split was recently expropriated on the

“collaborated” with the. Germans Three of them—tiwo Frenchmen and a Scot—had not set foot in Yugoslavia since long before the war. The feurth partner, a British major named Hannan, was killed

are lable to service |

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in Yugoslavia fighting with the |!

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partisans Copyright, 1946, by The Indianapolis Times ne. The Chicage Daily News, Ine.

Monday will close this afternoon following addresses by Dr. Jesse M. Bader, head of the department of evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches, New York, and Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean of the chapel], University of Chicago. The Rev. William J. Sayers of

and the Rev. Franklin Lahr will

preside this afternoon.

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