Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Peking Denounces Coexistence Policy

TOKYO (UPI> — Communist Zhina, launching a massive defense of its "hard line” communism, charged today the United States is trying to build a huge empire among the Western and neutral countries. The Peking regime made the Charge in denouncing Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s policy of peaceful coexistence with the United States and the West. The Chinese Reds again accused Khrushchev of responsibility for the ideological dispute in the Communist world and described him as an “opulent and lordly philanthropist” who betrays the basic tenets of MarxismLeninism. The references to Khrushchev were indirect but unmistakable. In defending their position, the Chinese praised the policies of former Soviet dictator Josef Stalin who has been discredited by Khrushchev. The charges were contained in the first installment of a long article in the Chinese Communist party’s theoretical journal, Red Flag. A Peking Radio broadcast on the article charged that Russia jams Chinese broadcasts because Guthrie Says Meeting With Welsh Favorable INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—House Speaker Richard W. Guthrie said today that Governor Welshi showed “a more favorable reaction than ever before’’ to some of the House Republican proposals for solving state problems now before the legislature. Guthrie said at a weekly news conference held by GOP leaders, in the 1963 Legislature that this reaction from the Democratic chief executive included part of | the Republican proposals on taxes, i the budget, the Lake Michigan port, and legislative reapportionment. He did not go into detail on what specifics Welsh was inclined to view more dispassionately. “The governor realizes it is pretty late in the session,” Guthrie said, referring to the fact the 61-day biennial session has only 10 days to go, and Republicans contad both houses, although the Senate by onb a 25-24 margin which is not great enough to pass any bill without Democratic help. Guthrie reported that he and other Republican House leaders had “a very satisfactory meeting” I with Welsh Thursday and that i they will meet with the governor again this afternoon. Nine Questioned In Assassination Plots PARIS (UP!) — French security forces today questioned nine men reportedly involved in plots to kill Premier Georges Pompidou and attack Sante Prison to release otter accused terrorists. Naval Ensign Georges Buscia, 28, and eight other men were rounded up last Friday after a raid cji a Paris apartment, police revealed Thursday night. Police said Buscia confessed he once was ordered by the Secret Army Organisation (OAS)' to kill Pompidou, head of President Charles de Gaulle’s government. Gaullist Interior Minister Roger Erev, one of his assistants and a French army colonel associated with Frey also were on a “death list,” police said. “We were ordered to kill those who led the fight against the OAS," police quoted Buscia as saying. ' ■ Police seid Buscia and his gang planned V kill Pompidou with a shower pi grenades as he left church Sunday near his country home. According to police, 8 submachine guns, 7 pistols and about 30 grenades were found in the apartment, along with ammunition and combat uniforms. Mitchel Hired As Part-Time Employe Arlen R. Mitchel, Washington township farmer who lives two miles east of Monroe, has been hired as a part-time employe by the Adams county soil and water conservation district, Milt Spence, work unit conservationist, announced today. Mitchel, a 1956 graduate of Adams Central high school won th* state farmer and chapter star farmer award that year in the Future Formers of America. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mitchel, is married and has two children. He will assist the present SCS staff on surveying and other field jobs, and work approximately half-time for the remainder of the year.

tit is “scared to death” of Peking’s views. It demanded an • open debate of policy differences and charged that Moscow was “faint of heart” for seeking to end public name-calling. In defending its antagonism toward capitalism, the Peking regime said the United States “is trying to build a huge empire in the capitalist world, such as has never been known before.” It said this "empire” would take in West Germany, Italy, Japan, Britain, France, Belgium, and otter Western countries and their former colonies and spheres of influence, as well as the vast “intermediate zone” between the Western and Communist blocs—meaning the neutrals. The Chinese said U.S. policies are producing serious conflict among the capitalist countries, a fact that should be exploited by the Reds. The article cited the Common Market crisis as an example of the Western conflicts. “There have been certain new developments in the capitalist forces of France which are beginning to be bold enough to stand up to the United States," it said. Couple Killed By Monoxide Poisoning INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-A National Guard warrant officer was found dead in the snow Thursday near a carbon monoxide-filled station wagon in which the seminude body of a woman was found. Authorities said Charles H. Gittings, 41, Cockeysville, Md., apparently collapsed from the fumes as he stumbled out of the vehicle in an attempt to get aid. The station wagon was parked in a driveway at the rear of the home of the woman, Mrs. Patricia West, 43, in a quiet residential section. Marion County Sheriff’s I Lt. John Linehan said an autopsy ' indicated both died of carbon j monoxide poisoning but said furI ther tests were ordered. First reports indicated they had been beaten, but Linehan said marks believed to be bruises were caused by the bodies being in the open air for an estimated 24 to 36 hours. He also said Gittings apparfetly received a bruise on the head when he fell. Capt. I. D. Sexton, assistant provost marshal at Ft. Benjamin Harrison here, found the bodies after he began an investigation when told Gittings was missing or absent without ’eave. Gittings, a member of the Maryland National Guard, was here for a five-week training course at i Ft. Harrison. i Sexton said Gittings and Mrs. West had been seen together at the fort’s non-commissioned officers’ club earlier in the week. Mrs. West was the wife of an Eli Lily & Co. employe/ but the couple had been separated a brief time, authorities said. West, president of the Indiana Audubon Society, told police he had noticed a vehicle parked at the rear of his home Wednesday night but thought it was relatives visiting his wife. West said he prepared supper at 10 p.m. that night at the home for his son, Michael, 15, then went to the YMCA here to spend the night. The boy remained home, prepared his own breakfast and went to school, not investigating the parked station wagon at the rear of the home. The boy told police, however, he had seen his mother Thursday morning “in a light-colored car outside the house,” Selective Service Office Closed March 5 The selective service office in Decatur will be closed next Tuesday as Mrs. Urcile Chase, clerk of the board, will be attending a state-wide selective service meeting at Indianapolis. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m.: “Why Do Children Turn Delinquent?” will be the subject of a Bible lecture to be given by D. Ahrens, a Watchtower representative from Hartfard City, Indiana. Sunday 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible Study and discussion on the subject, “The Challenge of the Good News.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be Matt. 24:14, “And this good news of the kingdom shall be preached in all the inhabited earth for a witness and then shall the end come.” Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Bible study using the study aid, “Let Your Name Be Sanctified.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by the Kingdom Ministry Service Meeting. Joint Sealer If water seeps into the joint between your bathroom wall and the tub no matter what kind of compound you use, try running a strip of water proof surgical tape across the joint.

Woman Decapitated By Plane Propellor BOSTON (UPD — A blonde stewardess was decapitated Thursday night when she ran into the whirling propeller of a DC7 airliner at Logan International Airport. , She was identified by Eastern Air Lines (EAL) officials as Miss Barbara Hill, 30, of Tampa, Fla., and Revere, Mass. They said she had been e stewardess for the airline for * j years.

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The plane, an EAL shuttle flight from Boston to Newark, N.J., was warming up its four engines for takeoff when the tragedy happened. Twenty-four passengers and five crewmembers were on board at the time. Authorities said the woman, dressed in a full length leopard skin coat, had no baggage or pocketbook and apparently was not attempting to “hop a ride" on the flight. One Known Eyewitness Peter Pietropaulo, 23, of Revere, a ramp agent responsible for loading passengers and signaling the pilot when the plane was ready to leave the ramp, was

the only known eyewitness to the accident. He said he was in the process of dispatching the plane when he saw the woman running toward it. He shouted to her and then waved his hands and ran to her. But she ignored him and kept running, he said. Pietropaulo said Miss Hill “ran headon directly into the propeller" of the No. 1 engine. Robert Mac Isaac, EAL station manager, said “Nobody was aware that she wanted to catch the flight. There was no reason, with her due out the next morning.”

Pilot Feels Jolt She was scheduled to be the stewardess aboard a flight to Washington today, he said. The Federal Aeronautics Administration and Civil Aeronautics Board set up a board of inquiry to investigate the tragedy. The plane’s captain, Identified as Frank D. Hopkins of Sparata, N.J., told officials he felt a jolt and “an unusual vibration” so he shut off the engines. The cockpit crew looked out a window and saw what had happened. Trede in a good town — Decatur.

Seven Enlist Here In U. S. Air Force Seven young men from the Decatur area enlisted in the U. S. Air Force during February, Sgt. Bert Crosby, local Air Force representative, reported today. Openings for young men in the AF program are being drastically curtailed for March, with all openings filled as of today. Men interested in joining may contact Sgt. Crosby each Monday at the selective service office here, in order to assure openings in future months. The five enlistees from Decatur are Danny A. Drake, 19, route 3;

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1983

Donald E. Gehres, 18, route 3; John J. Dierkes, 18, 1321 Nuttman Ave.; Joe A. Morris, 20, 1718 West Monroe St.: Michael W. Schultz, 19, 1725 W. Monroe St. Enlistees from Monroe are Leo A. Parrish, 19, and Lloyd Knittie, 18. AU seven enlisted for four years and are presently undergoing initial basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Yellowed Handles The bone handles of cutlery can be whitened considerably if they are rubbed with a cloth wet with peroxide of hydrogen. Rinse in clear water, and dry with a soft cloth.