Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1950 — Page 2

# “with words.” {

hasais S 0 Viet

_ Yugoslav Assures His People Washington Imposed No Strings

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct. 30 (UP)—Communist - “: Yugoslavia appeared today to have lined up squarely with #* the United States against Russia in the East-West cold war. 3 Premier Marshal Tito for the first time publicly praised "the United States last night in a speech before the 3d Con- : x i gress of the joint Anti-Fascist Women's League in Zagreb. He indirectly promised .. Yugoslavia’ s full support to the Cominform hf a

_-the United States against any| country’s entire propaganda ma- 2

!chinery to follow suit. 4% attempted Soviet aggression ifr “No Conditions’

_ #i*° America carries out its promise to . aid this drought-plagued country The speech was iis am “without attaching political Since he asked the Uni es i» gtrings. $105 million in food relief to mi Criticized Russ (otfset the recent drought. ‘He lauded the United States| “We have undertaker: measure’ gor responding to his plea for to. make re Oe iy 0 hell help with deeds and criticized Rus. starve,” he sa & hve ase | wogta for its history of “promises the American government for [long-term credits or some other | means to supply a corresponding {amount of food. “We have met a tayorable atti tude and reply from the American | government. We are going to!

_%2 Tito also warned that Yugosiavia will complain-to the United Nations if Moscow-inspired provocations by Yugoslavia's Cominform neighbors increase. 2 Authoritgtive diplomatic sources get these things. v» @aid Tito's praise of the United) “I ean tell you frankly the ‘+ -States was a major step for American government did not put |

. “Yugoslavia “in the direction of any conditions, |

+ “the community of free nations.” “The U. 8. A. really helps other mr They called it Yugoslavia’s people and does not use this » “most important foreign policy de-/merely . for propoganda as some hn »+yelopment. sints. ts. break withipeople do.”

¥ 4 & 2%

‘Of Interview With Tito

By REP, LAURIE BATTLE . (D. Ala.) Marshal Tito recently was

BELGRADE (By Mail)--Mar- interviewed by a group of shal Tito says that Russia is not U. 8. Congressmen. Rep. Laurie + prepared to fight a world war at! Battle (D. Ala.) reports it in . this time. ‘| mn letter to Jim Daniel of the _ He believes the reason Stalin] Seripps - Howard Washington ..~did not want China to come into staff. . the Korean War was hat ne feared it might start Wor ar Sap aot ready for/ahd & half in his home. After «..this step. Tito said that, of course, the Communists have lost face in Korea, and China may become another Yugoslavia by not

guards, we were ushered into his, conference room, which is about! 30 feet by 60 feet. It is beautifully decorated and has model planes, tiny antiair-

| Shor's restaurant.

. Congressman’ s Letter Tells v

We interviewed Tito for an hour ||

passing through four sels of =

__knueckling under to the Kremlin. He "said the quick United Na‘tions action surprised Stalin, who “had planned on a quick victory in Korea, rs “Tito says he has a good oe 4 and is improving it as quickly a8 he can, He does not want to “* “send pilots to America to train as _he believes it would’ heighten the

craft guns and ships. To Tito’s left is a towering statue of Lenin. Under a tremendous .painting of a 16th Century peasant uprising . sa contour map of the world made out of‘copper. Over it hangs a silver sickle and hammer with an airplane in a nosedive. Tito served us coffee in small

tension between Russia and Yugo- copper pots with long . brass slavia. ’ handles, and we poured the coffee

He says his armed forces caninto small china cups. It was and will: hold Russia off for thick and good. As we talked he months ‘if attacked, thus giving smoked cigarets incessantly — other nations time to get into American ones which I had any war against the Kremlin. swapped him for the Yugoslav Certain of Help { brand. ~ In case of such attack, he has! et treet no doubt that he will receive help 208 Federal Workers

from the West, His military] ! equipment is somewhat obsoles- Fired as Security Risks . cent, But Tito says hi8 forces are| wASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (UP) well ‘prepared for guerrilla war-l _mhne Civil Service Commission fare tactics, which he will use in| ,onnrteq today that 208 governcase of attack. He says nobody ent employees have been fired SR TE em In the mountains) ,g security risks since the federal Practically every youg poreon| Loyalty program was started my we have seen in Yugoslavia is ny It sald 1593 other -employees ‘uniform. This Is a great contrast| ogigned while being investigated to the lack of armed forces in|, the FBI and 1171 more quit other countries, especially in our| oY io their cases were pending | allied nations, However, Tito S8YS| be rore loyalty review boards. his army is not out of BR In 34 cases, employees either to the population. facing removal or their ap-| Tito said that Russia has n6t | peals from discharge rulings are jumped on Yugoslavia for Xero! ont 8s | . reasons: _ ONE: Yugoslavia is a tough| nut to crack,.#nd she is determined to be independent. ” 27 TWO: He says it is hard for & the Communists to get other Balkan. peoples stirred up to fight FH V7) against his socialist €ountry, es-| pecially since he worked with! To LT them so closely in the past (he 1 >A prefers to be called a socialist: rather than a Communist at this; stage of the game). THREE: He said Yigoslavial would tie up at least 30 Russian divisions and start World War IIT if Russia does attack him. FOUR: Russia is not prepared to: fight an all-out war. at Jos time. FIVE: Yugoslavia has not. and ‘will not erack under Russian eco-, Mode from fresh “momic presayte. 3 | maton ce. with - Tito says that Yugoslavia will : participate in the United Nations Leoied in the Muted “. police force if’ “and when it is! psme ; “apedted. He indicated faith In the for rib soscer™"" 2bility of the world organization! ond solads. to maintain the peace, with added: confidence since its effective oY THe MAKERS OF QL 4 -action in Korea. :

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Ole Olsen and Miss M «+ + the star of Broadway's "Pardon My French" meets ay Brisk enh ii Miss Bosiak is in New York as winner ob.the Miss Stenographer contest sponsored uy The Times and the Indianapolis Typewriter Co, Oh, pardonfeminine star of the Olsen & Johnson show.—Acme Photo

Bosiak saw another Hoosier-- |

Indiagapolis' Miss Stenogr

nez moi, at right is Denise Dar

By EARL WILSON

Times Broadway Columnist : NEW YORK, Oct. 30 “I've Bill Shirley, the singer, who is

had such a good time. I'm tired | In the cast of “Pardon My out and ready to some home,” | French,” the Olsen and Johnson Mary Bosiak, Indianapolis’ | show, “Miss Stenographér,” sald here They went to see that show last night sitting in Toots | Saturday night, and had a long talk with Ole Olsen, A Peru, At the next table was Toots Ind. native, himself and former heavyweight contender Billy Conn, | see how anybody stands the Nearby was the screen actor, | pace here,” Miss Bosiak said. Dean Jagger. Miss Stenographere and the

With Miss Bosiak were her | Cockrills were to leave for Indi-

chaperones, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Paul | anapolis on the Spirit of St. | Cockrill, Louis Monday afternoon and be During her visit here, Miss back in Indianapolis Tuesday,

of time-proved medicat bie tor Cal. ca Hons

“YT Jove New York, but I don’t i

El TAI: tue . 0g 3 fii we 4 Td ? = = ot ow » Fe . - ~ v At ” ye Ee c- " Sa padi So A: ; rb ale tt Nc ad obit ded J <9 oy : *

tion cases.” Republican Heads Board : Mr. Richardson, 70-year-old Re-| publican, headed Mr. Truman's. Loyalty Review Board until he was selected to direct the new

| i i i

Yale University Gets Gift of $1 Million

\Communist control group. He and the other four board members

| NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 30 month.

(UP)—Yale University has re-| ceived an anonymous gift of $1

million for research in the thumanities, President © Whitney Griswold said today. The gift will he used to assist ‘younger members of the faculty {to establish themselves as productive scholars.

The board will decide whether organizations considered Commu-' nist or Communist fronts by the Attorney General must register. Mr. Richardson noted, however, that it has been given no money with which to operate, and must ask Corigress for funds.

s JEapixations which suppor it

The Justice Department's first

The field of study included in registration target will th the terms of he Bit are Here tration Bas The Ne ure, history, osophy, the fine/ment then will turn to “ » or-} — music and allied fiel fields. nn to -

must be confirmed by the Senate after Congress returns next

Come and wee The National Rose Show

Tuesday, October 31, 9:00 A.M. fo 9:00 P.M. Wednesday, Nov. 1, 9:00 A.M. fo 5:25 P.M.

Come tomorrow, and bring the , family. a ek ettable | The escalators will irectly to the ronbi, No admission’ 0 as

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