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1952 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION

IAPRTI) 2. 1952

Yugoslav Bosses liaril At Work Explaining Alliance with West

By William L. Ryan

l3E!.iGR.ADE. April 1 a (AP) - capitalism and Communism. forced into a strange alliance. eye each -other critically in this no-man's land between east and west. Prem- ier 'rito's Yugoslavia.

Uncomfortable in the alliance. Yugoslav ytheoreticians are hard at work trying to explain it to Com- munists.

Western aid is coming in be- cause Yugoslavia is strategic in the cold war. Yugoslavia eo-operates in the western defence effort not out n' adirliratioii but because it fears Russia. Western observers here seem to have few illusions: the Tito reg- ime is a tight police state. in many respects a vest-pocket edition of the soviet system.

Tito. though cast out of the Com- inform fold since 1348. loamed his Bolahevism from Moscow. Like Mosco s regime. his is a dictator- ship of the few over the many - kent in power by legions of secret police, political commlssars and in- formers. About 500,000 party mem- bers rule 111000.000 persons.

Probably ll. large bloc of members within the Communist party would as soon go over to Moscow if the chance arose. As long as Tito has his secret police and controls the army. that will not happen. The disgruntled Communists will stay quiet to save their skins.

But Tito's police boss. Interior Minister Alexander Rankovic, is aware of such feeling. Westerners in Belgrade say there are daily roundups and trials of actual and potential sympathimrs with the Cnminfnrm.

Lot 0! Explaining

As matters stand. Tito seems fully capable of retaining control. Mean- while how can a country "building socialism" be allied with this "de- tadent" capitalism of the west?

I asked Moshe Piiade. leading tbeoretician of the Yugoslav Com- munist party. to explain how the party could claim to be Leninist without. accepting Lenin's thesis that sooner or later the worlds of

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PLAN OF ACTION-Gi-avhh cally portrayed above is the Mutual Security Agency's pro- gram for an early build-up of balanced collective forces in Eu- rope. strong enough to deter aggression.

Capitalism and Communism must clash bioodily.

His answer was extremely involv- ed. Paraphrased. it would go like this: Things have changed in the 35 years since the Bolahevik revol- ution. Countriba of the west are moving leftward too. There is ll possibility that instead of clashing. they will one day come together in common agreement.

Outlook Bleak

A high-level member of the rul- ing Politburo admits 'rito'a regime will hold living standards at their present low level, perhaps for years. while - Soviet-Cominform continues on the frontiers.

Official propaganda paints glow- ing pictures or things to come but those in high places acknowledge the outlook is bleak. Much of the country's substance must go into guarding the border while its riches r.-main underground.

In few capitals la the contrast between high officials and ordinary

people so apparent as it is in Bel- grade. Communist leaders will deny

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VICTORIA SCHOOL Report" for February: senior Department

Grade X-1. Sylvia Boulter; 2. figbert Wright; 3. Joyce MacDon-

Grade Ix-1. Eleanor Hart: 3. Marlene Thompson; 3. Gary Mao. Lean. .

Grade VIII-1. George Myers; 2. Gordon Miller; 8. Sheldon Mae- Phall.

Grade VII-l. Margaret Hart: 2. Betty Boulter; 3. Mabel Boul. ter.

Grade VI-1. Charles Boulter: 3. Betty Lu Macuan; 3. Jackie MacPhaIl.

Primary Department

Grade IV-1. James Bartlett; 1. Marilyn Maooonaid; 3. Arnold Howatt.

Grade II! (A)-1. Carol Ann Gill: 2. Jack Miller; 3. Sonja Stordy.

rude III (B)-1. Lloyd Miller. rad! II (A)-1. Heather How- att; 2. Annie Jane Boulter.

Grade II (Bl-1. Earl Bartlett; 2. Ernest l-togei-son.

Grade II (Ci-1. William Bruce; 2. James Bruce; 3. Gerald Bruce and Reta Keough.

Grade I (A)-i. John Thomp- son; 2. Ruth Keough.

Grade I (B)-l. Leigh Craig.

Principal: Florence MacDoug-

all. Assistant: Adelaide Inman.

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