Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1950 — Page 11

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+e JMARCIDALOL, ILS | hard-to conceive: that Tt 15"

". great. "His expression would change

dn this particular month, has.

: yd ment BI i oe oped i J ir £2 4

- To anyone who hasn't climbed the stairs and Stood at the: base of the statue of the Great -never fel

possible to converse with the big, melancholy ‘0 i :

Just at twilight 1 ‘went see Mr. Lincoln. de eis, hag the same idea. I'm told y, "VW, Y, or * fant. there wi WA, Sha soimeune

iatier hers 1 stood. to his Jhont, e also was looking at the little boy had his finger In mouth; at the old

woman wiih the funny hat a ud the 00d Vrs; Thrilled at First Job hand In

. an audience. hoyr. No problem was -100..LTite OF 100. rook great pride 1n re emotions in your hsart. He seemed to smile

when. Isald, “I wish you: were-altve; Mr. Lincoln.” ~~ He vised ta, say that Wie greatest thrill was \ “When he asked for his first job in a Pennsylvania, ‘coal mine. He could ask for a job. He could quit the job if he didn't like the work. And he didn't! the gloom of the earth. He quit. He ’ migesiad westward to the great te) i Senter along| | Lake Michigan " or anFather for us to be here dedicated to the great other job, He was paid for shovel OAL Again I looked into the gaunt and sad face. He married and became the father of three boys,| __The smile was gone.. And. then -I was sions with — fAmaricans Who Wile ugh. at an early age hy

fo the left and to the carved words of the Gettysburg Address, I. didn’t search for the line. It was as if Mr. Lincoln were pointing to, “It is

like it 1

before us , .."”

my thoughts. The years flashed back and some- -1abor can be thing my father had said came to me. It's been a long time since I've thought of those words. * My father, an immigrant, 2 laboring man,

great civics teacher in his own way,

a right to enter his home, He wasn't afraid. “Son, In America I'm not afraid” he said.

there was a pleasant, peaceful yet deter- a child feeis. : mined countenance. 3

man, He wasn't afraid of anything, And when he put his arms around me, I was never afraid, daddy says not to be afraid.” I told that to Mr. Lincoln. 4ie had the same kind of hands as my father. Mr. Lincoln was smiling. a great discovery there's too Why wasn’t he afraid in America? Why should and it drives sleep away. & man like my father, hard-working, honest, who Good night, Mr, Lincoln.

I DIDN'T KNOW my father felt that way| - You could stay five minutes about the freedom he had acquired. I do know he

‘On bis front porch in the cool of the evening, after the lawn was watered, he would sit. I think he was proudest of the numbers he had on the was telling me why he left the country of his front of his home. He had an address in America. birth and came to the United States. He was a The mailman brought letters thers. No one had|

: I don’t know how long I talked with Abraham | «Why those words should come to me at that Lincoln, But when I left there was a lightness in| ment can't: i Neither ¢&n 1 explain. my step that wasn't there before. It was as if why the expression on Mr. Lincoln's face changed Mr. Lindoln had put his arms around me, lifted _... gain and instead of the sadness that had been. me to his lap where I felt th paternal protection! there, Turning at the bottom step of the Lincoln I remember my father as a big, strong, fearless Memorial, I looked once more at Mr. Lincoln. He

seemed to say, “Go, boy, don't be afraid. Yeur|

It was hard to fall agleep. When you've AAD» S—— much excitement,

from tha first floor to the second floor, ticed it is getting harder to make twe steps

stepatatime

. Maybe this is because it is so much farther today but I've no-

any more. Nowadays it is all | can deo to make one

Another thing I've noticed is the small print they're using lately. Newspapers are getting farther and fare == ther away when | hold them, and | have to squint te x

at a time

ee \ Here are the first three

“How to Guess Your Age,” by

” oy

will publish three of the panels from the forthcoming book each day this | week. Next Sunday, June 18, the Times will publish the complete text of the fF

illustrations in the hilarious, fun-poking book, Corey Ford and Gluyas Williams. The Times

as over his civil liberties with a lash. She has been heaven-manufactured product than a field Sport, ceaked in such_ inflammatory nonsense that she

. smn ese Successful Marriages |

with a prize going to the winner. And you know who is supposed to win it. : I have here a document written by a Miss or ' ©f force and sneaky suggestion. Mrs. Ruth Millet, over which the headline says

seems beautifully {llustrative'of what I am shooting at. The general aim of the plece is to sur-

wire for a prison or a concentration camp, with who is always wrong, always on the defensive. the guilt firmly on the fellow. :

Education of a Dog?

him to go.” What is all this nonsense a

" MNttle tricks? What have you bought, a man or the Puritans landed in Massachusetts . .

a poodle?

GE SETS . 1% m. HW set

TRESS RS durability. pe bound.

Twin Bed Sire

50...

businesslike money bargain in the first year of

| Filibuster

' American League?

as she discusses the sanctification of true romance.

If you want to feel independent, she says, drive a of mind and her happiness in sex . , .

People AR IRpoHed ="

your marriage. ; r “Let your husband know right from the the start that even though you enjoy your cozy eve-

least once a week.

for him . . . let him do his own hunting for the . things he misplaces. . . . Remember that if you start assuming any of his responsibilities, you will find it hard to hand those responsibilities back.” ? There are Injunctions here for forcing him to feeding of spouses is downright sinful, help with the dishes, and pony up so much dough

grim inflexible pattern.

warden. : to have a man around the house,

against him,.and. his. aay. rae wera INA HAS TOT Counts 779 RHR "Ponder “Future er

Which is apt to become finally irksome: enough tenderly, “put ring in his nose early, brides,” which to drive Papa right spank out of the lodge and into the arms of something cute and fluffy who! flatters his ego a tiny touch and who makes him! round the estate of matrimony with enough barbed feel like a big, brave man, instead of a criminal

An English writer has just published a scathing’ commentary on the American woman, in

inferior position. American women began. fighting] A fen nh non Hast week . ad} ; the male for supremacy only 10 years or so after was given in his ‘honor by his jot 178 years ago, asking as an-| : breaking husbands and teaching them decorous . at first congregation in the First Chris- nual rent. a eo, 3 there was only a desire to be equal to man? Then Han Chih: Th 4 the) 1 { a desire to be superior, and in winning this the Rev. Mr. Wheaton called the Joe Washing Get ‘the iron intent of this female stormtrooper, opens roman Tost her femininity, her peace roll of coupies he has married, television tower in Kansas City,

_kept in Clinton since 1928.

{ "I hand out no advice, but merely offer a pre-| on a given date, and always the creation of a diction: Put that ring in his nose crudely enough,| Instead of an introduc- , and “train” him early enough, and one of {hese tion to connubial welfare and happiness ft sounds“ days he will kick down the fence and go garni more like a prescription for the handling of an boling far afield. The evenings are long, and the habitual criminal, with the wife in the role of evenings are lonesome, and it is sometimes nice

By Frederick C. Othman

WASHINGTON, June 12—The Chambet of the

I dropped in to get cooled off and while enjoying I was interested: to note,

the jcy comfort of it, observed the one-man filibuster against rent control by Sen. Harry P. Cain (R. Wash.).

men on the run. He wouldn't consent to setting than a couple of days. a date for a vote next week, or even next month. a Not before next Christmas, the way he felt about it. . :

about, but that wasn’t the point. The Senator .use, the longer you last. was more interested in quantity than quality; the

Jess chance there'd be of rent control extension. .

Glares From Colleagues

mind ean contend that a national housing emergency exists today,” he said. “I repeat—anybody in his sane mind." A number of other Senators, who do so contend; glared at him. And Sen. Cain went on and on.

around the stainlesk steel ceiling. SE

Gets Unexpected Respite

Sometimes he was a little difficult to understand because he sounded like his mouth was full of mush. It wasn't really; only chocolate drops.

scendo in his remarks, usually he'd ruin it by Sen. Cain scrammed for the sandwich counter. popping a bonbon in his mouth. wh

he still was delivering’ the same oration. of red leather seats.

Sen. Cain i= an old-time filibusterer. He’s had U. 8. Senate, for one thing, is air conditioned. So experience at it. And he usually comes equipped 3 however, that he had h him only one pair of shoes, the ones on his “Teet. Last time he delivered an extended speech! he brought an extra pair of shoes along to easc his- weary dogs. This indicated to me that this v 0 Looked to me as if he had those other gentle- time, perhaps, he did not intend to talk for more fron Vassar College,

.I must report that he looked in fine shape. Except when his tongue was full of chocolate, his : voice sounded deep and strong. His white shirt Since Senators have to consent unanimously was unwiited; his red-spotted tie neatly in place. 5445 N. D about these things, Majority Leader Scott Lucas There was a glass of water on his desk, but he + Delaware St. of Illinois shrugged his well-tailored shoulders and ignored it. He talked slowly and not too loud. He| allowed Sen. Cain to proceed with his oratory. was following all the rules. of filibustering. These “his speechifying was nothing to write home add up to the truism that the less energy you

His desk was piled high with books, docu-| * ‘longer he could talk without keeling over, the ,i.nte and papers. He had others on the floor. When. he wearied of freewheeling, off-the-cuff . oratory, he brandished a sheaf of telegrams. They seemed to number several hundred. He said they

RE were from landlords who were being ruined by “I WONDER. how any individual in his sane rent control and that he intended to read them WES all. You almost could hear a groan reverberate

HE'D HARDLY started this when he got al break he didnt expect. Sen. Kenneth Wherry of lomits are allowed t Nebraska, the Republican floor leader, said if the straight fo the Douglas home. te. He FIle Fight-Hand pocket of his~tan gabardine cont Senate-couid recess for about 15 minutes; maybe Fr “THANK you, bulged with candy. When he'd reach a small cre- a deal could be worked out. Sen. Lucas agreed, and|,,

: ; 3 Fifteen minutes later the gentlemén returned.wich University, Northfield, Vi. You couldn’t exactly blame him. After all, he'd No deal. Most of them disappeared again and the missed his lunch because he was busy making a statesman from Washington resumed the reading speech. And here it was, almost dinnertime, and of his telegrams to an audience consisting mostly

.» - ~ “TA worried mother of Amarillo, |

The Quiz Master 27? Test Your skill 772

Q—What is the standard length of rail? Who was Gen. William C. Gorgas?

— present standard length of rail is 39 : . took oid nt use Le some use Cost in Cuba, General Gorgas the standard length was 33 feet, and before that ful, a mn, Ba ee ; of wedding cake originate? | Q-Did Milwaukee ever have a team In the 14 has been traced back to the early ale i - Is found mot only in England, but in almost

L ‘ 3 ol

By using scientific knowledge at great the Panama River, His mother said Glenn's at 1 p.m. and 7 p. m. Friday. “ 80-foot rails at street crossings. A few years ago anal possible by making the Canal Zone héalth-

'Q—~When did the custom of sleeping on & piece

A~—The exact origin of the custom is obscure. Britons and

H : | ki It seems to me that Yhoy are building plieae : steeper than they used fo. The risers are higher, or book. : ouse rea ing By Robert C. Ruark there are more of them, or something. i . - Yap y : - ~ NEW YORK, June 12—Every so often you get The poor bum who walks the last mile nis AbOU People— Harried Sheltons the idea the disease of marriage, which is epidemic month enters into the contract with two emotional pe mg Th

‘Foil Plan to Burn |

Drops ‘Love, Honor, Obey’; Urges Gas Station ‘Cultivate Nobility of Mind, Heart’ ‘By OPAL CROCKETT - A small-town minister who eliminates the clause "love, honor would come next. a To gene pais. Know}, of oriy eight dtvarcesl A 'mew lnk was added to the A VC been ag ar years. : long chain of violence against the

Modestly disclaiming credit for ————

| former business et ere ir arc ' tA ERA Ea BT epg e— AN Unsuccessful attempt {figure in the case was let off with ee UY, of a dog, the author writes breezily that “the Arst ony, and-I-think-maybe he's got something. - ~—— his record he says: "Maybe small Pa. yesterday paid their rent—a gui iraay night to burn do the|® $2500 fine in return for pleading 3 good businessman year of marriage is the best chance you will ever “The American man,” says Dr. E. J. Dingwall, town people: just naturally ‘avoid single red rose. The rose went to| cas station’ where “Littl aE art BUILY. Je RO one have to train your husband in the way you want IS himself a mass of inhibitions as a result of his divorce.” ‘a descendant of Baron William |g, oo narrowly escaped death: The fine meant little, especially

“wedding bells” ceremony, Stiegel who donated the chuesh {| A motorist discoverad rn {blaze and notified authorities, ton, 20, climbed» And the. fire: was extinguished be- : v fore. it’ did serious damage using a “marriage ledger” he has Mo. yesterday after telling a bus _... driver he planned to jump bei Couples arose as their names cause his car had been repos- at the station, Shelton escaped were calléd with Warren and sessed. “Come down and I'll inter-{Unharmed, but Dellos Wylie, his)

IT'S MY IDEA that people are imperfect—the Mary Stone, first in the book, view you on my television broad. DUsiness partner, was severely boys are imperfect, and the girls are imperfect. leading the list, : that ~nings at home, you like to go out for dinner at There is no single paragon of virtue, to stand ’ : before the other and wield the club of perfection. “Resist the impulse to run and fetch things WIves are often wrong, as husbands are often close to internal upheaval than| giant make his television debut | wrong, and the assumption of total righteousness is as spurious as the gratis advice that is handed says Archibald MacLeish, former! out by the frustrated feminists, To indoctrinate the simple with a lot of nostrums for the caré and|

lcast,” coaxed a broadcaster sum- wounded by a hall of bullets

3 ” America is more dangerously!gadress system. Joe came. Helin a car.

at any time since the Civil War, Had to go to jail. Slain Uncle Buried

| |

Assistant Sper jay of model, said sh: ted to be mi and Librarian of | ’ she wan 0 be mar : Congress. ried right away to Michael Town- |" ®dnesday. Roy was the third

“We are

tracted moral last year. Mr. Townsend was His brothers, Bernie and Carl, also! and intellectual] 2 Med correspondent in a divorce were killed in ambushes. | binge in the his- suit filed yesterday by her hus-|

Sic the Te conduct. Mrs. Merrow-Tait says who sold the place fo “Little Earl public” he told ner husband neglected

Pomona College qayughter, Anna, whom he tended | ; graduates In sane a ’ nded to pick up some furniture.

Claremont, America should finance by singing in night clubs. devote all energies to perfecting! strong. democracy instead of waging ideological warfare with Son of Comedian Joe E. Brown, Russia. he says. {honeymooned today in California row iw ; with Betty Eddy, a nurse, Mrs;| Miss Nancy Judy, daughter of Joe E. Brown was matron of honMr. and Mrs. John W. Judy, 6333 or and Pat O'Brian,’ movie star Park Ave, was graduated today gave the bride away. Joe Pough-| Brown currently is fn Australia mar!” was wounded. |n {keepsie, N. Y, Among guests at Starring in the play “Harvey,” in| EE ‘Vassar reunions were Mrs. D. L. Which hé appeared in Indianap- BATTLE FOREST FIRE Chambers, 5272 N. Meridian St. ols. "| GRAND FALLS. . Newfound-! Mrs. Frederick Krull, 26 E. 36th. St, and Miss Margaret Pletson,

Mr. MacLeish

» ~ » {gasoline on the walls of the buildCapt. Gerald Welcker, foster, He and the others put the fire out with water from a nearby

{ambush last year, but escaped a

s » =

her about her re- Viton, Conn. TT

ported romance gy; x # with Peter Law- zabeth Taylor and her bride-

wide Exploit ‘River,

was whisked awa the LJ » - in London. Rep. Stephen M. Young (D.O.)! The pretty told this story today about Earl blond - daughter T. Wagner, his Democratic col. of the U, 8. am- league from Ohio. bassador was Mr, Wagner had finished a hard

To 3 Clinging to Craft

{Miss Douglas PASS customs as tol restaurant, sat down, and told [00 Allegheny River dam credited

full- fi d - the waiter, “Just b ‘ big, soft-spoken locktender with saving their lives, eget Hip Hing me a food The hero of the accident, which took four lives, was John in -He ate. He tipped generously, Woffenden, 49. He went with a companion to the cruiser's aid in-an progressive Wall St "18 revived.”

o do. Went’ meal and coffee.”

: oe Ponds ls Sen, Henry .C. Lodge Jr. (R. said, “and if you have any other trapped in the powerful back-/, ass.) was awarded an honorary friends who can't read, you just Wash of the dam. {doctorate of laws today at Nor-'send them to waiter 22." | His companion, Locktender Hull g w—— . Wright, 50, of Oakmont, drowned, | but Mr. Woffenden managed to] reach the wreckage of the cruiser. p

He was cited for his “accomplish- : . ¥ ments in the struggle for inter- Red Cross Offering national. pence. Free Nursing Course

i; d the surviv-| The Red Cross will offer an- Bours; 36 Heoutage . .: Hee to trace events leading to ar- home nursing at the Red Cross a her son on Brooklyn Chapter House, 1126 N, Méridian| ige and to check the oper- St, starting this week. idnight| ations of his employer, a Califor~|_. Enrollment on the care of the|sruice when the scent moombon Ja mystic. Polich picked up Glenn sick in the home will be at 1 p. m. early yesterday, TI Burgess, , wearing cowboy and T p. m. Thursday. |paren missed clothing as he started at East. Classes in baby care will begin p tly the T0-feot wide}

On Midnight Cruise

|passes 15-foot dm, | ~ Mr, Woffenden and the three *

i twin brother, Gwenn, called to tell; |her-Glenn was all right but she. | feared both boys were “under the influence” of a mystic by whom | | they were employed. Housewife bo Next Sunday

‘8m ii to Zion Evangelical Lutheran) THE SUNDAY TIMES urch congregation in im,

NATURAL CHILDBIRTH Step-By-Step Told By Indianapolis

sized cruiser.. o

a i iy ¥ HE ATR a i S ey fe Cc SAS ATT ite ci T |

| FAIRFIELD, Ill, June 12 (UP) solve the riddle of the Amerasia case, testifies |= The Sheltons wondered what| Tydings Senate Committee,

| That is, if he talks——behind the closed |=and if there is adequate cross-examination.

Instead of the usual clause, Rev. H. B. Wheaton of Clinton, notorious Soutliern Illinois fam- any official body since Sept. 20,/Jaffe’s firms is. rated “favorable.”

Which he charges that the American lass is paying 11), tells couples to “cultivate the nobility of mind snd heart.”

; lily when an unknown arsonist 1945, when the central, shadowy Jaffe, himself, is described by a AS IF SHE were prescribing for the education for her position as dominant partner in matri- {

as a penalty for stealing. hunthe, dreds of secret, government war-

money was paid, It might prove Ave, New York City. For some interesting. :

» moned by police, over a public|8reeted them as ‘they pulled up| Wealthy.

{paper readers who would instant- jatte ined to Snance Oummunist ly recognize the names “Ames yo Party's — favorite. money ; tl row | On Saturday Roy Shelton, uncle asia" and “Jaffe” realize that ! Mrs, Richard Morrow-Tait, red- of Little Earl, was buried. He was he's ne of the Sountrya Jasgest : State| haired, 26, and former artist's! | sonal station! friend, Earl ’ i shot off his tractor and killed... o 4 holiday greeting ne a Bi Jats Sut up {send, the man who was her co- member of the Shelton clan to|another, probably have sent or magazine, China first the most pro. | Pilot on a round-the-world flight meet violent death in three years.[Foceived Jaffe greeting cards. ‘he used an allas, John Phillips, dent, many American fami- in order to protect his business

The motorist who discovered the 200,000 to 300,000—~have sold, band, Norman, who charged mis- blaze Saturday night was the man them to friends and relatives.

mail i theiriand Mr, Wylie, He was returning, oe of card wig, revolutionary slogans for the

“i sy took a year's globe gtate Police Sgt. Charles Rude. Wholesale rates to families. “Turn J Cal. girdling trip which she pedis one of og Sgt, Shar who ars "Pare hours into cash this won.| Amerasia magazine. Its long-

: |derful everyday way.” jswered the call, said he smelled) gray catalog.

: firm, “offers your customers sen-| Jaffe's arrest ended their effec- | “Little Earl was wounded in an satlonal values and gives you antiveness. But at the court heart

‘unscathed from a shooting last/money. You don’t need experience. was pictured as a prosperous bus‘imonth in which his uncle “Big|/Millions and millions of homes|iness man who got out a scholarly

sie {cards . . . the Wallace Brown line affairs, as a side line. He stole is easiest to sell. , . .”

» ~ » 1 " land, June 12 (UP) —Homeowners ters in New York and sales offices zeal” in order to improve aida White, to Philip’ Barry 3008 by their houses with gar- in Chicago, Boston, Detroit and, quality of Amerasia. - Jr., Theater Guild stage man ager den hoses today guarding against Los Angeles, has two subsidiaries, |

; {sparks from a forest fire raging Dollar Stationery Co. .Inc.. and!bis. Communist record were not" |. Before newsmen. could question. no S00 Of the late playwright, in|eoor el FO. B LOrSE Kir Cor Hudson Grestings. Ine,

: or .. Ri ¥ Sa hs fora. Sharman Goat's: Loaner; OUrVivors Laud Rescuer country as the current heat : : after she rv wave hit a pew peak. As Boat Accident Kills 4 Locktender Termed ‘Guiding Hand’

CHESWICK, Pa., June 12 (UP)~Three members of a boating read him out of the party. The permitted to by- day's work. He went. to the Capi- party who survived their 27-foot cabin cruiser's plunge over a 15- charge was Browderism, heresy

SI" the walter ODEN SKIff, Only to capsize and be removed, the tow boat capsized Said” the headline.

'tendants said they believed it was’

: d-told them how to keep'it was too late” he said. “I 8ressive foreign policy. ™X- ked New York po-| [018 an f AS today asl W po- other series of free classes in float. shouted to the others, ‘My Ged! 1 it's the dam; wé're going over. ‘The cruiser, with six aboard, We slid over bottom first.”

swim to the lock wall, but was take orders exclusively The pilot ap-|forced back. : .

entrance to the lock which by- world who could stay afloat in|VieW, to have dropped out of all 41 that raging current,” he said.

boaters were saved when a crew What geally gave us the will to of four volunteers took a 50-foot live was when dawn broke apd sternwheeler tow boat through we could see all’ the people dn the swirling waters to the cap- each gide watching the rescue

.| Shortly after the sungivors were, roofing for us.”

g ALAN i» Te pA NYRR NA

Amerasia Fi

Can Clear Up, if He Talks, Charges Of ‘Whitewash’ in Stolen Paper Case : By FREDERICK WOLTMAN, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer . WASHINGTON, June 12-~Phillp J. Jaffe, one person who can '

Jaffe can throw light on the charges of an Amerasia whitewash. doors of the committes session

It's his first appearance before|

u -

time documents. Jaffe since told friends that the legal costs ex-i

ceeded 10 times the fine, or more e FBI 1

[that $25,000. If the committee Just a week ago, Little Earl v what services ‘Wallace Brown, land a companion were mba 2% 0 Jor hat Ave,

reason, Jaffe still keeps a teleIphone listing for the now-defunct o. : x .

therwise, he led a dual life. Part of his substantial income

Still Weal Jaffe was then and still is

Few of the millions of news-

“angels,” / : At the request of his eli Browder

Most of them, at one time or|q¢ the Chinese people and $o0ie ana

stimates have run from standing.

2 Drops ‘Revolution’ For Jaffee runs a tremendous | Then in the late 1030's, when order business, offering! unist Party dropped its

btle approach, Jaffe f

purpose was to swing reads Bis american public opinion aah ..

foreign policy In favor of Red , aims in the Far East. : Jaffe’s The FBI raid on Amerasia and

~~ ‘Sensational’ Wallace Brown, Inc.

mazingly easy way

to make where he pleaded guilty, Jaffe

ow regularly buy . . . greeting|little magazine on Far Eastern

the documents, the court was told, Wallace Brown, with headquar-<ifrom “an excess of journalistic

the The voluminous FBI reports on

{mentioned by the Department of of Justice at the Saturday morning = court session, viet Denies ‘Sympa/thies’ . Publicly, after his arrest, Jaffe flatly denied any Communist sympathies, although the Daily Worker, official Communist organ, continued to praise his writings. Then, ironically, -on Aug. 24, 1947, the Daily Worker virtually

The

financial condition

Swept Over Dam -

today the “guiding hand” of a of the worst sort Stalinists. - 4 “The dangerous nonsense of a

to the loyal

nd started breaking up. Lock at- Communist. newspaper .warned: “Philip Jaffe has the choice of _jonly two ways: He can straighten Gave Warning himself out .with reality and Mr. Krieg said they apparently progpuss, a Ber abandon ine miscalculated how far u ne. Ur he re us | oP with the Browder doctrine, and “I saw the dam coming up, but Abandons the. fight for a pro-

complete loss, SH

“Both ways he cannot have.” Since then, he has become a Titoite, that is, still ‘sympathetic He sald he made one effort to tO communism but unwilling to

from +Moscow, iw He claimed, in a recent inter-

“There isn't a swimmer in the

Communist fronts; and to have & few pro-Communist friends, = who, however, are’ eritical: of him... |i gies 8till his close friends Bart Browder and Amna 8

All during the night we prayed.

perations and realized they were