Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1946 — Page 15

aA el

5 myko public sees the

as a villian for lic sympathizes, ten; for other jobs temporarily re, because they \t he carries; for eat of intolerant sponsible publie e ready to legis-

a symbol, who mirror if it ree the plain people n. ed as he solemn« ons meeting, like es his bat home would be funny, myko, of course, won't-play-any« t seems to typify

mmunist stooges 'e, plotting their § upon reputable ind out too late, 1onest issues by

nirror. But they they take thems

oming

et long and half small, new bath ce it was a Vices lace to keep the took his semi-

red sateen, took ple of loveseats Betty put shelves her pantry. A \ary serves as a thes, and as a

tplate, and Mort s on Amsterdam . escreen, a pantry et on which the the china closet, here is say that this ree 45 a month, but 1e point, for fear another—a dodge pt. -

h his $100 apart -navy. He likes he says. York apartment offered a $20,000 bedroom job for it for something broom closet for

nflicts

| was unable to ny action would observers in Poe )y the pro-Com-specially difficult egularies hide in

in the Middle in Cairo political

eague circles were n agreement had nders -and Emir

y a nm of ountry. The emir “Quisling” of the

"his close friend=-

t the prospect of ewish troops, obaud was reperted to prevent the r of a division of the emir.

es Picture resents the Wars at Anders’ organe countrymen from 1 authorities wera Anders’ camps in

all of his troops vers in Cairo feel will be added to 5.

Peace

5 foolish to shut

orld will probably will never be a Probably not as

g peace with our ably be a danger any difficulty of hich wrecked the culty of making

that Russia will and has revealed order, there's no

re likely to sufthe isolationf{sm

ne conference in nsigence, it must ig-power leaders

s that, in future, t Russia but with mall powers have meetings of the uture conferences departure of the

they would start ence felt collers lo give the world jévolve on others,

Lr agp ow.»

- I SI IRN

WRITER PIERCES |

MONDAY, MAY 20, 1946 __ hi Ruhr Coal

AS Under drive of Nazis’ wartime

speedup, Ruhr mines produced ,000 tons of coal a year.

RON CURTAIN

Blames Ignorance for Black“out on Jugoslav News.

By ‘EDGAR CLARK United’ Press Staff Writer BELGRADE, May 20.—~The famous “iron curtain” separating Yugo-

: »N 2 =) fd ; )

slavia from the western world ap- ; A peared today to be compounded as DUISBURG much of language difficulties, ig-| |. Keefe -

norance of local customs and rumor-mongering as of any deliberate attempt to blackout information about Yugoslavia. If the experiences of this correspondent in a trip of several thousand miles criss-crossing Yugoslavia are any criterion, it is no more difficult for a correspondent to travel in Yugoslavia and talk to its citizens than it would be in the United States. Re ; The greatest barrier for foreign- ® cool i

ow British now hove Rube. “coal production wp tof 54,000,000 tons a year. | 3 3 4 “ Si

ers in Yugoslavia is that of language. Most foreigners with whom I have talked here nave told me dozens of stories of secret Yugoslav agents, constant shadowing, wire-tapping and midnight arrests. Many Misunderstandings

Personal Investigation of a large cross-section of these reports and rumors has shown that where they have had any basis whatever it was founded on a misunderstanding of language or customs. However, these stories are firmly believed by most foreign circles in Yugoslavia and anyone who challenges them is almost - automatically labelled a sympathizer with Marshal Tito and his Communist regime. The experience of this correspondent casts some light on conditions here, I am in this country illegally—due to a technicality aristag from government red tape I! came in without a visa. | However, despite this I have been | Siven alors DermiinE Me Xo ee Ruhr ‘valley ‘coal, key to the economic health of Germany, France, well as other passes permitiing io) the low countries, Scandinavia and Italy, is coming out of the mines to pass military police lines to Soe] again—in surprisingly large amounts—under an all-out production ‘anyone in the country from Mar-| drive by Great Britain, which controls this vital area. Despite the “shal Tito on down. ~ | apparent utter destruction of Ruhr industry (below) during the war, collieries are working again and the mines are giving up their Seen Unguarded + | “black gold.” Output is now at the rate of 54,000,000 tons a year— Marshal Tito generally is de-| almost half of Hitler's best wartime production. Mining is done by scribed as being protected by a! Germans under British direction, through the North German Coal massive bodyguard. However, I saw Co. Because war blocked off newcomers, the average age of the

him at a reception mingling with 256,000 miners is 44 years. British seek youthful recruits, aiming hundreds of guests and gained at 360,000 labor force.

entry to the occasion with a simple| ——

graved invitation which the gate is ola ate Se didn’t even bother to read. ADMIRAL KING URGES i SOA wih milits iolseal The marshal dines, talks and has

‘MILITANT PEACE’ you should know that our cause in

been hotographed without the | . cri of bodyguards or police. | WASHINGTON, May 20 (U. po, 1he lah > BE The same informality can be|—Adm. Ernest J. King said yester-|,qmira) King said. ?

noted in the living habits of other |day that American democracy is in| — government leaders who are to be|competition with communism. | FRUIT CROP PROMISING seen any Stoning. eating dinner in| The former chief of naval opera-| CORVALLIS, Ore. (U. P.)~Oreordinary Belgrade restaurants «nd|tions, speaking at an “I am an! cafes. - { American day” rally, called for a|3%0 State college extension service Despite this, foreign circles in militant waging of the peace. reports Oregon orchardists will Belgrade circulate rumors of the! “I number myself among those have a favorable 1946 fruit crop. wildest description. They are un-{who believe that our democracy Trees -weathered the winter well able to check these stories because|must be a militant democracy, for |and late blooming promised less very few of them speak Serbocroat|we are, beyond any doubt, in con-|damage from frosts, the service or the allied Slavic languages. Itrast—in competition, perhaps even | said.

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‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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