Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1949 — Page 2

to Wipe

Out Titoism

To Mark Kremlin's

Latest Efforts

By HAL OFLAHERTY

v | WASHINGTON, Rov. #6 — Reports now flowing in growing volume into the various government departments here all emphasize a Russian effért to stamp out Titoism, the greatest threat ever presénted to the spread of commu-

There is an element of desperation in the speed with which the Kremlin has moved or is planning to move against Titoism. Bheafs of dispatches from Poland are highlighted by this new urgency. The scene in Czechoslovakia 1s one of furious haste to exterminate Titoism, : Driving against the Tito plague, the Russians are inventing new words and phrases to describe the heresy. The term "“deviationism” has been supplanted by “political ," Men like Wladyslaw Gomulka, who have led the Communist movement in Poland, now stand accused of falling fo submit to “honest political selfcriticism.” Titolsts Seized * Wherever the Russians find & man who believes that the Communist government of his country should be directed by natives of that country and in the Inter. ests of that country, he is arrested, stripped of his property and imprisoned. He is a Titoist, The Russians, in their denunci- , &tions, call such thinking a “na-tionalist-rightist deviation.” Anyone who thinks, even subconsciously, of the welfare of his country as being more important

& supporter of imperialist enemy agents, and therefore subject to the death penalty. - One of the reasons for the desperate measures now frequently from the satellite nations is the Inability of the Rus‘slans to stem the tide of Titolam. It is a mental disease. Sweeping north from Yugoslavia, it has reached the proportions of an epidemic. Hatred of the police state with the suppression of,

As one after another of the former Communist leaders disappears, the reasons for the arrests, publicly announced, add to the numbers who believe in national-

_vietism to supply work ad- | ministrations and suceessful) means of enhancing the welfare of the people now under Russian rule. In East Germany, the farm. ers of an area once considered the breadbasket of that nation, are half starved. The city workers are clamoring for basic neces- | sities freely offered for sale across the line In West Germany. The Russian failure in East Europe becomes more than evident to the people through its close proximity to the better system of —the West, Suppression of free institutions and the imposition of police terror slowly crush whatever initial acceptance was given communism after the war, No “matter what name 1s applied, whether Titolsm or deviationism, the desire for native control of national affairs is too deep

rooted to be destroyed. Copyright. , by The Indianapolis Times and cago ly News. Inc. ‘

What Does He Do With Spare Time? ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (UP) Sgt. Andrew J. Lane is called the “busiest man” around the Sandia special weapons base. Sgt. Lane is the father of seven children, master of a cub Scout pack, and a ~ ptudent at the University of New Mexico as well as holding down his duties at the Army base. |

RUSS “EXECUTE” HORSE Krepysh, a famous Russian trotting horse, was tried for treason in 1910 after the downfall of the Romanoff dynasty, Convicted of being a ‘pet of the oppressor,” the horse was executed before a| "firing squad, |

Miss 5-0-5

than the party line, is a traitor, |

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stove explosion In Parke Co investigated thi parently was young mdther the coals of a she prepared t milk for the 4 The infant + chair between | father was slee

* +The ether two

a bed near ‘the As the gasolh spread over th Mrs. Pardue’s about two fee door, indicating from the blast. Tried to RK The father, w saved by the b ing his body, the cabin in f] tried to reach flames forced He dived ou ran a quarter r neighbor, Willi Members of unteer fire dep: the cabin, locs area almost a 1 key Run State | had consumed ture but they the embers to of the bodies. Firemen and tinguished’ bru: ing the adjoini Formerly The Pardue the cabin from years ago. Mr ployed by Tom near Marshall. In addition to Pardue is survi Harris Hendric both of Indiana ‘er, Frederick H land. : Funeral rites 1 are 'plarined at row in the G. neral Home in burial in New (

Plainfiel Killed in

‘(Continued F John, was fat: he was struck mobile operate fer of Chicago. Police said tl left a car and ° 41 in front o Chicagoan was terial witness i Mr. Kennedy hospital today fered in an a near Wolcott, claimed the life also of Detroit. Pvt. Lewis V Base, Ill, was base hospital a night after an a

+ by a brother, Hc

10221; 8. East York Central | the Shelby St. ¢ Trainmen to crashed throug which was do side of the trai booked for bel * A motorcycl Kizzee, 21, of 12 critically hurt ° skidded and thr St. near his ho He was adm Administration head laceration sions to the ri Harry Kilcull a retired police night in a he suffered last we from behind a | path of anothe

EVENTS TOD/ Clothe-A-Chi ar y

ing D w Goodwi pause ay—341

ER ristmas Seal