Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Red China Diverts Propaganda Funds Economic Campaign In Southeast Asia BANGKOK (INS) — Authoritative diplomatic quarters disc.loaed * today that Red China has diverted propaganda funds into economic channels within the past six months in a new campaign to subvert southeast Asia. The new Communist “economic penetration” campaign was described as highly’effective among- —' Chinese residents of southeast Aslis nations and lower income, southeast Asians. . The sources said the Red program works this way: 1. Funds formerly used for radio, leaflet and other propaganda purposes are channelled into certain basic industries. 2. Products produced with this government subsidy are sent to southeast Asian countries, normally through Hong Kong, and offered in competition with British, Japanese and other similar goods, but at much reduced prices. 1 Money from sales in the lous southeast Assian countries is then used locally to support subversion and infiltration. The Communists, diplomatic sources pointed out, are thus presenting a friendly face by not blatantly propagandizing, are winning admission and acceptance in new southeast Asian markets, and are at the same time supporting insidious internal subversion. Missing Cadet's Mother Has Hope 1 MANSFIEuD, O. (INS) — It was six years ago that West Point Cadet Richard Cox told his roommate he was going to meet "a fellow named George,” then vanished mysteriously into the world of missing persons. But his mother. Mrs. Rupert F. Cox of Mansfield clings firmly to her belief that somehow, somewhere, her son will be found. Once a year, the Criminal Investigation Division contacts her to report that no new clues have been found. , i Since his disappearance the CID has cheeked out numerous tips that Richard had been seen — in Washington, at a summer resort in Michigan, in Tijuana, Mexico, at his old command post in Germany, in Alaska. Npthing has yielded a lead. “Even at the end of seven years when he is declared legally dead,” Mrs. Cox said recently, ”1 will eon- > tinue to believe that Dick is alive and that we’ll find him.” EIGHT MEMBER „ iCoi'tlnufff fruit Paxe Although he favors a “through” investigation of the entire lobbying problem, George said that he could not and would not participate In any lengthy inpuh-y into the situation because of the pressure of other businessSen. Homer E. Capehart (R Ind ), commented to a newsman: "You can’t legislate honesty Senators ought to wash their own dirty linen ” Nevertheless, Capehart said he would vote for the Johnson resolution. if you have MwvUdng «. sea or rooms tor rent, try a Demoend Want Ad. It brines results.

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1 - J? ** . Ik * MM. JUNE MILTON, 25, twice married mother of a 5-year-old boy, is shown in St. Louis, Mo, where police said she admitted shouting to death Walter A. Siebert and then, 21 hours later, setting fire to his bed “to destroy the evidence.” Siebert, 59, was a prominent Missouri Republican politician and St. Louis county highway supervisor. Police said jealousy caused the shooting. (Inttrnaiional)

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Arraign Brothers In Court Thursday To Enter Pleas On Murder Indictment WHEELING, W. Va. (INS) — Fourteen-year-old twin boys will appear before Judge David A. McKee Thursday in Ohio county’s intermediate court to enter pleas on an indictment charging them with the bludgeon murder of Cub Scout David .Powell in Wheeling. The grand jury considered the case for 2H hours Tuesday before indicting Thomas and Joseph Willlama, who claim that they had nothing to do with the killing. Judge McKee will set the trial date. The body of the nlne-year-old scout was found in a cellar beneath the twins’ Wheeling Island home Feb. 10. They were arrested and charged- with the crime the next day. Prosecutor Joseph Gompers refused to disclose publicly the findings of the West Virginia crime laboratory, which analyzed bloodstained garments belonging to one of the twins, Tominyz Gompers gave the results to the 'grand jury. MEDIATORS AND (Continued From Page One) Uneasy Truce UNION CITY,. Ind. (INS)—Additional. sheriffs deputies joined pickets around the strike - bound Westinghouse plant at Union City today as an uneasy truce reigned. Four persons are free on bond today awaiting trial for their parts in minor flareups in the vicinity of the plant during the past 96 hours. Z Richard Warren, of Ansonia. 0., is free on 12,000 bond pending a March 9 jury trial on charges of malicious trespass/ and assault and battery. Plant foreman Roh ert E. Lee signed an affidavit charging Warren with tearing out shrubbery at the Lee residence. , Dillman Skiver and Charles Rowland, both of Union City, are free on 1700 bond each following their pleas of innocence to charges of jerking side mirrors off ears entering the plant. ; r An Ohio truck driver. Leroy Magers, also is free on 1700 bond. He Is accused by Mrs. Julia Kress, a member of the striking International Union of Electrical Workers, of speeding through a picket line into the plant wbile making a delivery. , Magers also pleaded innocent. . Sheriff Perry Jennings said he put five additional deputies on duty in the strike area following a report" of 10 more windows being broken in the plant.

JIM \ H Four Os Teen-Ager Gang Under Arrest Evansville Police Seek Six Others EVANSVILLE, Ind. (INS) — Evansville police today held four members of a teen-age gang who called themselves the Gondola Dukes, and hunted for an estimated six more members. Detectives unraveled .jem incredible story of a gang of some 10 boys who took over a row of abandoned houses for their domain and conducted some 350 admitted car ransackinga and robbed a supermarket after staging a two-hour party in it. The boys were being questioned today about some 30 other robberies in addition to the one in the supermarket, from which they wheeled a grocery cart full of stolen fodo. beer and wine along a main street to their hideout. Police raided one of the supposedly empty houses which had been purchased by the Indiana state highway department in preparation for destruction to clear the way for an expressway on Ind. 62 in Evansville. Detectives said four boys were sleeping in one of the abandoned houses, which also ctained much loot. Three boys jumped out a window onto a porch roof when the officers entered, but were captured later. Under arrest are three 18-year-old boys whose names were withheld and a 19-year-old, lames McKendree, of Evansvillp. Police .said McKendree recently was given a suspended two-to-flve term for burglary, and the other boys had juvenile records. JAD officials said the cases of the minors may be turned over to Vanderburgh circuit court in view of their past records and the extensiveness of the newly-discov-ered crime wave. The gang adopted its name because its members bitched rides on empty coal gondolas and rode out tdf'W area near the Dress airport and nearby industrial plants where many cars are parked. The Gondola Dukes admitted about 350 cars had been ransacked by them, One boy also told surprised detectives that the gang staged a party In the A&P supermarket Sunday, walking freely about the store, opening beer, slicing meat and opening buns for sandwiches. After they had eaten their fill (one boy admitted eating 15 bologna sandwiches) the bojfs said

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they loaded a grocery cart With beer, wine, and food and took 136 from the cash register. The boys said they wheeled the cart down a main street to their hideout five blocks away, and “Nobody asked us anything.” Ample supplies of food, wine and* beer and cigarettes, blankets, mattresses and a workbench which doubled for a table were found in the abandoned house the boys had occupied.

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Order Ambassadors List Relief Needs WASHINGTON (INS) — The state department has ordered U S. ambassadors to 1» countries to Un- • plement President Eisenhower’s offer of U.S. aid to victims of Ru rope’s critical cold wave. The state department told the diplomats to obtain complete esti-

mates of relief needs in nations stricken by the unprecedented severe winter weather. Increase Is Noted In Meat Production WASHINGTON (INS) -The agrlcultare department estimates meat production under federal inspection for the week ended Feb.

18 at 428 million pounds. This was five per cent above the 409 million pounds a week ago and 16 per cent about the 368 million pounds for the corresponding week last year. Who's Who Publisher Dies After Attack CHICAGO (INS) —Wheeler Sammons, Sr., publisher of “Who’s

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 32, 19K6

Who In America." died jot a h«rt attack in Chicago TWday at |he age of 66. 1 . __ ,?L.. ..' Sammon*, president and owner of Marquis — Who's Who inc. was stricken as he was being driven home in a station wagon by his son Wheeler, Jr. If you have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.