Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1946 — Page 4
Group
By FREDERICK WOLTMAN Seripps-Howard Staff Writer
‘front relief agency operating behind a facade of prominent names,
slavia, where he built®up the Communist underground which eventually took over control of the liberated country and made him its dictator.
while claiming to be solely Philanthropic, has been under fire as politically motivated and concerned chiefly with aiding Communists.
{Tito to the American people. Tt is enhanced by the prestige of prom-| inent—though finnodéent—front
Cited for Contempt [romes. im ~ Among sponsors, the commit- According to Mr. Fast's story, ts 4 {| Tito, then known as Joseph Broz,
: tee lists Rita Hayworth, William
Rose Benet, Reps. Celler Y.) and Coffee (D. Wash), Einstein, Walter Huston, Thomas | Mann, Bishop Edward L. Parsons, vihjalmur, Stefansson, Margaret
Albert the Russian revolution, where he “learned their methods of ‘partisan warfare Subsequently, he joined [the international brigade in Spain
Webster, Mrs. Stephen S. Wise, Dr. | and, with the collapse of the May E. Wooley and Robert W. Ken- {loyalists, fled to Paris ney, attorney general of California. ' | At length Tito decided to return : to Yugoslavia. The committee's assistance to the “An agent of the joint antis
Communist Tito was revéaled bY | pascist refugee committee contacted its director, Howard Fast. Tito,” related Mr, Fast, “and the Mr. Past, a Communist writer, is) = 00 provided the funds and one of the committee's 16 directors | means for Tito's return to Yugocited for contempt by the house of slavia. How and where he worked representatives for refusing to sub- 1, vugoslavia in recent years ‘is mit its financial records to the not clearly known . . . for obvious ‘house committee on un-American |reasons. The Communist party activities. | there was underground
1s |
The account appears in Mr. Past's| SEEK VICTIMS’ BODIES
eulogy of Marshal Tito ' entitled] BELHAVEN, N. C., Aug. 26 (U. “The Incredible Tito, Man of the P)—Workmen today used grapHour.” This, along with other pro- pling irons and wrecker cars in Tito propaganda literature, is being efforts to surface a car which passed out by the American com- plunged through an open drawmittee of Yugoslav relief. bridge over Wilkerson creek near It was revealed last week that the here last night, carrying an undeYugoslav relief group is part of termined number of people to their an organized propaganda to sell deaths.
————————
bright-as-gold buttons . . , sizes 16 to 42, 39.95
J
The agency is the joint anti-Fascist refugee committee, which, |
(D. N.|fought with the Red army during.
financed the wartime transfer of Marshal Tito from France to Yugo- |
| |
try department
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
To Red Relief one Helped Tito Get His Start
Ty
‘With Big-Name Front POULTRY STUDY | ” Raised Underground Funds PLANNED HERE
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—American money, collected by a Communist- an Course se to. Be Held
By Purdue Group. Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 26.—In-
| tensive short courses in poultry
| husbandry will be given in Indi-
anapolis at the agricultural center, 902 N. Meridian st.,, Sept. 30 through Oct. 5, according
poultry department of Purdue uni-
| versity.
A total of 153 persons, successfully completed the 28th annual hatchery school and poultry short course given here recently,
Purdue-Marott
1
to an announcement by | Dr. J. Holmes Martin, head of the |
|
Special training and instruction | will be given in breeding, feeding,
housing, marketing, disease control and efficient’ management practices. Special emphasis will be put on culling and selection for egg pro-
duction, meat qualities and breed
characteristics. Also blood testing for
| control of pullorum disease will be Story in Tite Eulogy - . J
stressed. The course will be under super-
vision of the Purdue poultry de- | partment with E. W. Anderson, ex- |
tension poultryman, chairman. Application for admission shoul be made either to Horace Abbott, agricultural agent as the center in Indianapolis, or through ®he poulhere.
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as committee | | him the $500 sweepstakes prize at
Kolb was named the champion barley grower of Wisconsin
d waukee.
| “publicity stunt”
i fully endangering
' Champion Wisconsin Barley Grower
Alden Kolb, Cleveland, Wis, farmer, displays a sample of the barley which he grew on his farm in Meeme, Wis, and which won ar
for 1946.
DICE GAME ENDS IN KNIFE FIGHT
In Critical Condition.
| Two men, one critically injured, ‘are in City hospital today as the I result of a knife fight, which police | sald occurred during a dice game. Sherman Nelson, 49, of 844 8. | Capitol ave., “admitted stabbing Walter Goodman, 35, of 2442 8S. | West st, when the twp men argued |during a dice game in Nelson's | kitchen last night, police said. | * Goodman is in critical condition {with stab wounds in the right side. He was found unconscious on the | sidewalk in front of 826 S. Capitol ave, Beaten on the head and suffering six broken ribs, Nelson is in fair
condition in the hospital. Police found "the bloody knife | on the floor of Nelson's three-room house. overturned in the residence and a | pool of blood was in the center of the kitchen floor,
|
One of Two Men Stabbed
They sald furniture was]
_ MONDAY, AUG. 26, 1948
Fisherman Seriously Hurt
As Navy Bomb Hits Yacht
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 26 (U, P).~— Adolph Reisig, Toledo, was recovering in Riverside hospital today from shock, burns, and lacerations received when navy divebombers mistook his cabin cruiser for a target ship anchored in Lake Erie and hit it with a practice bomb. Mr. Reisig was the only one of seven persons aboard the vessel injured when one of the bombers scored a direct hit amidships and set "his 32-foot cruiser afire. The vessel burned to the water line and was beached. C. M. Coldwell, Swanton, O., a passenger, said the yacht was enveloped in flames immediately when
Gets His Muskie —The Hard Way
INTERNA TIONAL FALLS, Minn., Aug. 26 (U, P.).—Nick Popovitch, a chef, didn't especially want the 20%-pound muskie he caught at Rainy lake. But he had to pull it in for self-defense, he said today. | Mr. Popovich said he was cruis- | ing around the lake in his motor | boat, lazzily dragging his hand through the water.
| JAPS BUY NEw SHOES TOKYO, Aug. 26 (U, P.).—Japnese stood in long lines today to buy their first shoes since Pearl | Harbor, The Japanese government |ordered the distribution of 60,000
the Wisconsin State Fair in Mil-
Man Face? Charge Over 'Stunt' to Get Wife Back
STAMFORD, P.). =— Abraham Kohn, 45-year-old accountant who mysteriously disappeared with his four sons from a rowboat in Long Island sound as a to get his wife back, today was charged with wilthe life of a minor — his three-year-old. Chinese adopted son.
| . Kohn, taken into custody at Mil-
ford, Pa., last night, said he and
| his four sons and the three-year-old
boy swam to shore from their rowboat to create the impression he | had drowned them and then com- | mitted suicide, Prosecuting Attorney Lawrence Pifanio today issued a warrant for the accountant's arrest. Kohn, if convicted, faces a maximum penalty
4 0f $500 and. 10, years. in.
made a widespread search for the missing man and the boys when their rowboat was found off Mamaroneck, N. Y. Friday. "Left Phonograph Record Fear that the group had drowned was heightened by the discovery in Kohn's home here of a phonograph record in which Kohn's voice said: “To my darling wife: weeks since I saw you. you. How I miss you. | know how bad I feel. { wherever you are . ., .” | Kohn said he had planned the | isappearance in the i it would
|
|
It’s three How I love You don't Goodbye,
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pairs of shoes—one pair to a family—between today and the end of the month.
make his wife disclose her whereabouts. Police disclosed that Mrs. Kohn, who disappeared from a family outing four weeks ago, in a letter to a relative here, said she was “having a wonderful time away from the routine.”
WORKS 26 DAYS. EMBEZZLES $13,000
CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (U, P.).—A 16-year-old girl admitted today, police announced, that she embezzled $13,000 from a wholesale grocery firm during 26 days the company employed her as a cashier —an average of $500 a day. The girl, attractive and red-
haired, told detectives that she obtained the money by deducting
recor oN Sat eh Grocery company. - She said she had given about $10,000 to her boy friend, whom she met four months ago and had planned to marry. The remainder, she said she used to buy clothes for herself. ST. PAUL GIRL KILLED ST. PAUL, Ind, Aug. 26 (U. P) —Rites were arranged today for! Mary Lucille Bagley, 12, St. Paul,| who was killed yesterday when struck by a car near her home. State police said William D. Hoefling, 24, Indianapolis, was driver of | the car.
TOR
BRUSH and COMB SET
A compact gift for him, in leather .zipper case, by Dunhill
$750
gq woman going back
ial for good grooming. tomorrow at Rogers and
back-to-school gifts
% -§ N. Illinois St.
RR
“ » . wg Hi ed “ x “
his Pophe
The muskie attacked, bit hand and hung on. Mr. ovich tried to ‘shake loose, said, but couldn't. fish with a paddle. still hung on. Mr. Popovich managed to pull the muskie into the boat and free his hand. He required medical ! attention for lacerations.
The muskie
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Fira
He beat the |
the bomb crashed through the. deck yesterday and punctured a 25-gal-lon gasoline tank. “We all jumped-:off except Mr. eisig,” Mr. Coldwell said. “It was Lis boat and he tried to put out the flames with a fire extinguisher, “We. were out on a fishing trip and had just complimented ourselves on our catch when the bombers peeled off and dived. Then we saw splashes in the water where the bombs hit.” The passengers were picked up by a fishing boat and transferred to a navy crash boat, Which sped to the scene. Navy officers said the bombs were only practice missiles weighing two pounds each. They contained only enough powder to send up a small puff of smoke when they hit, Officials at the Gross Ile naval training station, near Detroit, where the bombers were based, said the
| fliers apparently “had made a mis- | take.”
They did not divulge names jot the pilots.
PLAN TO BATTLE FOR U. S. ANTI-LYNCH LAW
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (U. P,),
| —A bitter filibuster was shaping up
for the incoming 80th congress to day as a bloc of bi-partisan serae
|tors announced plans to fight for
a federal anti-lynch law. Senator James M. Mead (D. N, Y.) said he and 12 colleagues would press for. the measure after congress convenes in January despite sure fire opposition from southerners and other champions of state's rights in regulation of crime,
Bridal Bureau, Third Floor
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