Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1951 — Page 7

6, 1951

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THWRSDAY, DEC. 86,

~ Stepinac Refuses To Let Tito Mess With Title

Not Former Archbishop, He Insists

By United Press KRASIC, Yugoslavia, Dec. 6— Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac, released from prison after serving five years, defiantly rejected today] a Communist government deci-| sion to deprive him of his title as| highest Roman Catholic prelate of Yugoslavia. “I am the legitimate-archbishop, not the former archbishop,” he| said in commenting on an official| government announcement calling him “the former archbishop of Zagreb.” The 53-year-oid leader of Yugoslavia’s 7 million Catholics told newsmen after saying his first mass as a free man here in the ancient grey-stone church where he was christened:

‘I Shall Remain’

“I shall remain here until the Holy Father (the Pope) says otherwise.” The archbishop was freed on a parole basis yesterday after serving five years and 55 days of

of collaboration with the Nazi puppet’ government of Croatia

“~L . dS

1951

| They Talk Aout Sending

By ANDREW TULLY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 6!

They're beginning to talk about | sending people to jai‘ at those King subcommittee hearings into| the nation’s income tax scandals —and no wonder,

For it is clear by now that the: hearing record .. is tainted with] some of the big- | gest — and foulest—lies ever uttered under: oath. As the hearings moved into their eighth day it began to seem almost impossible to get at the truth. There, on one side, was Al Capone’s former mouthpiece charging flatly that two men attempted to shake him down for| $500,000, saying they spoke for a “clique” of high government officials. And on the other was a Pittsburgh gambler denying— “as God is my judge”’—that any shakedown was attempted. To objective observers, it smacked more than slightly of sacrilege. Chairman. Cecil King

Mr. Tully

during World War II. Under the terms of his release, he must remain inside the village limits of his native Krasic unless| he gets special permission to make a journey. “The Holy Father will never| be satisfied with this, though for| myself I am very content,” he| said te correspondents who interviewed him in the vestry of the tiny church after mass.

‘Do Not Feel Guilty’

“I never sought any high church dignities and I will relinquish my archbishopric only if the Holy Father, desires,” he said. “But I twill never give it up under pres-| sure.” The archbishop said he never asked for his freedom because “I do not feel guilty.” | He declined to discuss his prison | experiences beyond saying: “I| eannot complain. At first there were great difficulties, but it is better not talk about them.” “He who talks too much cannot remain without sin,” he said. “For that reason, I do not wish to talk too much.”

Bridges Favored

As Senate Leader

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (UP)—| Key Senate Republicans hoped to-| day that they side-stepped an| intra-party fight by their decision to back Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire for the job of Senate Republican foor-Jeader. They told newsmen .they have more than enough votes to insure! his election to the post left vacant by the death last week of Sen. Kefiheth S. Wherry of Nebraska. Mr. Bridges has agreed to accept the job, they said, provided he has a free hand to decide after the 1952 election whether he will continue in the post.

These GOP senators said their]

choice of Sen. Bridges was designed to head off possible battle over the leadership post between supporters of Sen. Robert A, Taft (R.0.) for the Republican presidential nomination and those faDwight D. Eisenhower. Mr. - Bridges has not publicly come out in favor of any presidential aspirant.

Dog-Gone

PERRY, N. Y., Dec. 6 (UP) — Officer Clay Parmenter was investigating a vicious dog complaint yesterday when he felt a tug at the seat of his. new pants. He turned in time to see the suspect dash away with a good piece of his trousers.

((D. Cal.), was outraged.

“One or more persons have perjured themselves before this |subcommittee, ” Mr. King stated

Elgin Watch Co. Gives

$191,499. Yule Bonus

ELGIN, Ill, Dec. 8 (UP)—The

Elgin National Watch Co. yesin| to|

terday distributed $191,499 Christmas bonus payments

3675 employees here and at Lincoln, Neb,

People to Yolk

bluntly, Therefore, he said, he will recommend to the subcommittee that the record be referred to the Justice Department “for appropriate action.”

Put It Bluntly

by putting it bluntly to the squat gambler, Frank Nathan: Did he and a man named Bert Naster demand $500,000 from Abraham Teitelbaum of Chicago on the threat that unless he paid up they would get influential

. {friends in government to send Mr.

Teitelbaum to jail on income tax charges? Frank Nathén assumed the air of the indignant innocent, swearing that was “the most vicious lie in-the world. n

The subcommittee tried to get to thé bottom of the’ trash pile Only once—in a bar in Louisville,

Frank ‘Nathan sat there and

governmeht officials involved in Mr. Teitelbatim's- testimony. He said he met Charles Oliphant, resigned Chief Counsel of the Bureau of Internal Revenue,

Ky. “We had, maybe, a drink together, or maybe two,” said Frank Nathan, He said he was in an ‘oil deal” with Jess Larson, general service administrator, put that Mr. Larson had told him to stop using his (Mr. Larson’s) name in Nathan's other deals. As for discharged Assistant Attorney - General Theron Lamar Caudle, Frank Nathan said, sure, Mr. Caudle is a pal of his.

Nathan also admitted he once!

Tm INDIANAP QLIY TIMES

‘Foulest Lies’ Uttered in Tax Hearings

{tried to persuade Mr. Teitelbaum

ticked off what he knew about the to buy a share of an oil lease

‘by telling him that Mr, Caudle and Mr. Larson “owned shares. “I figured Teitelbaum would were,” a trifle smugly. And then Frank Nathan again denied he and Naster were in a shakedown racket with Mr. Larson, Mr. Oliphant and the two former Internal Revenue Commissioners;

sald Nathan,

Teitelbaum, he whined, “I can’t understand what his angle is— the man must be ¢razy.” Mr. King and his colleagues

listened, their faces heavy with exasperation. Their thoughts

were on liars, not lunatics,

know who Caudle. and Larson]

Modern Times Prove Tough on Aussie Politicians

(CDN) — These times are tough on politicians, according to the National Uniyersity's Prof. -W, id iCrocker,

ment here is rates or the bottle,” he declared recently. “We are more and more gov-| erned by men who are exhausted

George J. -Schoene-| man and Joseph Nunan. Of Mr.|

physically and nervously. Few senior politicians or public servants escape such ailment as insomnia, twitching ees, stomach ulcers and high blood pressure,” said Prof. Crocker.

Sunday as well as week days.

Read The Sunday Times.

CANBERRA, Australia, Dec. 5

Indeed, the process of govern-| “solaced by barbitu-|

Enjoy Earl Wilson's column |

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