Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1949 — Page 40

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Lindy | Honored

Lips Unseal Slowly—

Tite's Yugoslavia Is | Disturbing king To Thoughtful American

Th 2: ; | Life There Still Full of Police-State Terror,

2 But U. S. Can't Afford Not to Support Dictator

By FRED SPARKS, Times Foreign Corréspondent BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec, 9—-When a reporter first blows | into a town like Belgrade, he finds all tongues tied tight. The lips are sealed by the Communist Party's’ fear of foreigners| . and the people's fear of Communist goon squads. But as the weeks slither by a reporter makes connections. | People trust him-—and they talk. Listen to some of the things they say: { The chief mechanic ¢f ‘4 con- paint peeling on the walls Mice |

eyeglasses, and speaks with pas-| dinner in Washington, Dec. 17. sion . . . | Lindbergh became a national

struction syndicate holds up a @ sunburned man. She says: | Charles A. Lindber h, above, Serblans must . . . 1500 less than an ardinary| 3h. 8 | Mr. Sparks OUT-history. AN os her office, twirling her| nual Wright brothers memorial 1 “Aw, you journalists. You try| hero overnight in 1927, when | ken jack. my country. We do use different|

: " battered wrench "They took my house away —taped like the from me. Just because my late DECORATIVE CHRISTMAS handle of a husband was a successful mer-| A ? baséball bat —|chant—a supporter of the king. | Rasy and says; 1.do a little work-as a seamstress. FIREPLACES the famed "Lone Eagle,” will re- . peasant working in the streets " oY Work wh pio Dena & ‘ ceive the 1949 Wright brothers “When will it end? I'll tell you.| memorial trophy for outstandAT ONLY fsa of my work had , } stop for 10 days recently beDecorate your home this year with this clever, cheerful fire- | cause. — in all Belgrade — we Get yours now while our supply lasts! - i | great mromined Je lnm [her methods. But we must! | flight a across the Atlantic. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS fl too for our five-year plan. She ‘If you knew how we suffered.|

“See how we It brings me 2000 dinars a month| . we are doing ! , / : pth | ex | more construc- For me it is already over.” ing public service in aviation 7 | » » ” ton OK han THE LADY bureauerat—a °' °c Je past ' rg The rather handsome woman--walks| award wi made at the an2 : 3 couldn't get parts to repair a broplace. It's complete with a burning log fire. Easy to assemble. to compare your America With| |. qo, 4e the first non-stop solo gent nothing , . . took everything First—for hundreds of years—the Don't Put Them in the

“Turk. Then our own rotten mon-

IDEAL i Now wil the United States ase rch. Then the Germans, Same Cell, Jailer : - ’ “1 never will forget when my, CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP) |

4 & » son—he was 13 then, before the THE WEALTHY peasant’'s wife war-—he came to me and said: A husband got even when police

. il Furniture Company ill serves the most delicious cookies; ‘Mommy. Who am I to believe”? [raided a house and arrested seven

ATRL have ever eaten. They are made {The priest says man was con- {women on gambling ¢harges—in-|

Always disinfect — to be sure. Just add Roman Cleanser to the rinse water for handkerchiefs, towels, children’s clothes, bed linens. Use it in everyday bathroom cleaning — and to sanitize dishcloths, sickroom dishes, children’s toys. Roman Cleanser

Lincoln

227 W. Washington St.

SANTA CLAUS SAYS:

“GIVE HEALTH

call it. I did not turn in my assigned quota of grain. I couldn't.

They gave me a quota bigger

than I could possibly meet,

“You know what is behind this?

ilflout of walnuts and are as light/ceived overnight. Our biology cluding the man’s wife, The wo|as an envelope. While she rustles teachers says different.’ ==sll around he says: 1 “I-have just been In jail for Wiyyoogiavia know what to believe! days. Why? Nontulfillment, they wo. moe judge our country

> 1 . “Now at least the children of!’ stakes that totaled $1.75. Officers

3 ut by his wife. and the things Marshal Tito does] sworn © y

-—on-our past terrible history.”

a 8 = THE AMERICAN diplomat]

en were pitching bottle caps for!

{sald the husband complained to] {retaliate for an assault warrant

really loves Yugoslavia. And now

{They are trying to force us tlhe {s disturbed:

lcpllectivize our farms. So far most of us in this town have help Tito. He I don't know how y.. much Jlonger. [I'll probably go

held off , . .

{back to the cell net month.”

His wife raises her colorful] blue apron to her eyes and cries |

land cries and says:

| “He slept on the floor of the prison.” With the awful pain in

{his back.”

. . = = THE YOUNG officer—a patent-

leather kid if there ever was one

~gits next to me in a train compartment. He doesn’t talk at first , , . He sketches on (pad. . , | He draws one big circle, labels {it “United States.” Then he idraws several smaller circles around “United States” lines {them into the big one. They are: | “England,” hol rance,” ‘Ifaly” “Holland,”

Across fy page "he draws an-| 180 ol other big circle, labels it “Rus-| SAN FRANC 15CO (UP) — 0.

|sia. " He draws small circles {around “Russia” and ties them to from Oak Park, II, |the large one. They are: “Hun-| gary,” “Poland,” “Albania,” “Bul-

garia” and “Czechoslovakia.”

In the exact middie of the page tussia” and “United States” he draws a third large

between

circle: “Yugoslavia.” He say “That's where we are. pendent. of either bloc.

give you our raw materials. You to Pari give us industrial products. But ‘0 faris.

ino politics.” “ - »

“I know it is morally wrong to stands for what are against . , . the destruction of human individuality and dig-!

nity. | “But when my cold logic tells] me this is the best break we've {had in this cold war—and I sup-| port Tito. For the moment my mind is clear. But the next mo-| iment I meet a Yugoslavian friend |

is a safe, easy-to-use disinfectant. Buy the economical gallon.

who tells me he has been persecuted for his political beliefs , . .| I really am being ripped apart inside of me.’

Covrrikht. 1949, by The Indian apolis Imes and Chicago Daily New In

-Wenu Collector Has Rare Items

ARES ne fem ena

Andreas Garson, a visitor here! has a re{markable collection of menus iwhigh he has been gathering for 25 years. Some of the menus he showed to néwsmen included one for Vil. fam Tecumseh Sherman's 63d birthday party. Another showed

Inde- what Charles Lindbergh had the we'll day he received the Raymond Or-

teig prize money for his solo flight

| Others Included a Pullman car| menu. for President Warren G.| {Harding when the latter came]

HISTORY PROVES YOU CAN DEPEND ON THIS

COMPANY TO PROVIDE PLENTY OF LOW COST ELECTRIC POWER TO MEET YOUR GROWING NEeps /

THE OLD woman pours the tea nere in July, 1923, and died; an with a delicate twist of her poorly elaborate one for the reception! manicured fingers. You'd think'ginner in honor of Czar Alexshe was in London's Mayfair . . . gnder II at New York in 1874: until you look around the shabby, , nq the bill of fare for President freezing furnished room, with the pi iharford Haves at a Los An-

geles party in 1880.

a | Horsemeat Listed bd Mr. Garson said he discovered a Pe . Parisian menu calling for “carne ide cheval”

FOR YOUR CHILDREN : | “That's the only time I've ever)

| seen horsemeat on a menu,” he)

@® Through all the emergencies of the war and postwar years, this Company supplied, without exception, all the electric requirements of its customers. This has been equally true for all of the past 37 years.

| commented. Other interesting tidbits he has lin collection is “filet of rhinoc-|

way in 1881, offered “antelope

[with jelly.” Planning for the future electric needs of our cus

‘tomers is an important phase of ytility management, For instance, since 1940 our customers’ electric power

Maybe He Liked the | Color With His Car

{ LEHIGHTON, Pa. (UP)— Louis { Dubenow, a traveling salesman | from Los Angeles, was picked up {driving a car with 1947 plates. 4 Dubenow, police sald, had been {using the license for 15 months i | and was carrying the 1948 and |

requirements have broken all records, and to make sure plenty of power is available when our customers need

11949 tags with him. He was fined | it we have been constructing new generating capacity

W $10. | | . ] | The Indianapolis Times, daily) = i

which more than doubled your electric supply by 1948,

and Sunday, the newspaper that carries the REAL ESTATE ADS! |

By the end of 1952, Public Service Company will have spent more than $130,000,000 in twelve years for

the construction of new electric facilities, including

Teaches them to count and

learn the value additional generating capacity which will have more

than tripled the 1940 supply. . What about fen years from mow? You can be sure, from past performance, that this Company will supply dependable, low cost electric service to fill your needs “ten years from now”—no matter how much greater they may _be by that time!

Prosperity begins wid Rilowatts | PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC; Eletic Sorts 1 28 Comatose 70 Grants in Tudins

of money!

A Splendid oo a SS \¥ | | YOU

NAVE A RIGHT 70 BE PROUD OF YOUR STATE'S ELECTRIC SYSTEM!

Indiana's great electric generating, transmission and distribution facilities mean good “service af low rates — now and In the future. Public Service Company has already doubled your 1940 electric supply ... will have more. than tripled it by 19521

GIFT...

Here is one of the cutest and most attrac. tive implements for teaching THRIFT to children’ that we have yet seen. The money fits into slots and handles up to $5.00. Verses, illustrated by the THRIFTY BROWNIES, build vp their interest. It “can be wefilled. Only 25¢ each.

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Uvenue