The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 15

Castro Indictment: 'He's Tough To Handle State Department White Paper To Be Distributed By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy's administration this week released a brilliant, 36- page indictment of Fidel Castro's Cuban revolution. But what it adds up to is this: Castro's tough to handle. This indictment, called a State Department White Paper, 'says Cuba is under Communist control, accuses Castro of betraying his revolutionary promises of freedom and social and calls Cuba a menace. Copies of the White Paper will be distributed widely in Latin America where Castro has support, particularly among the landless masses who applaud his taking land from the rich in Cuba. But it doesn't offer any solutions for getting rid of Castro unless you want to read into it a veiled suggestion this country would help a new revolution against him.

Here are some examples of why he's tough to handle: 1. He has the active support of Russia and Red China. Last Aug. 9 Premier Khrushchev threatened to intervene with rockets if this country was responsi ble for an attack on Cuba. 2.

Other Latin-American of them shaky- are hesitant about even criticizing Castro because of his popularity among left-wing groups and the masses in their own countries. While there is no talk in this country of attacking has become a Russian spearhead in the Western world-mother steps short of armed force might be used but the consequences could be unpleasant: 1. For instance, the White paper says Russia has been pour? ing arms into Cuba. Suppose, because of this or for sWe other reason, this country tried to blockade Cuba. Russia might retaliate at once by trying to blocade West Berlin to shut it off from the Western allies with whom it has all its ties.

2. While this country broke off diplomatic relations with Castro and put some restrictions on sugar dealings with him, it still has economic dealings with'Cuba. Suppose this country now tried tough economic sanctions. The result might be increased savings First Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Buckeye at Mulberry Street Kokomo, Indiana ill-will toward the United States throughout Latin America at the very moment when President Kennedy is trying to improve relations. 3.

As for American military action that probably would set back this country's relations with the rest of Latin America by many years. The time may come when the United States feels compelled to take far harsher action than any tried so far. If that time arrives it almost surely will be preceded by worse tensions than now and perhaps even a crisis. What happened last August in Costa Rica is a good example of what this country is up against in trying to win over other Latin- American nations against Castro's Cuba. The then Secretary of State Christian A.

Herter, meeting in Costa Rica with ihe foreign ministers of 20 other Latin republics, wanted them to call on Castro to reject Communist intervention in Cuba and at the same time blast Khrushchev for his rocket threat. The ministers finally put gether a declaration which not only didn't bang Castro but, while condemning outside intervention in this hemisphere, was so wishy- washy that the ministers disagreed among themselves on what it meant. Last April President Eisenhower accused Castro of betraying the ideals of freedom and equal rights in his Cuban revolution. And.in Costa Rica Herter talked about Cuba's coming under Red influence. But neither man directly called Castro a Communist himself.

Neither did this week's White Paper. But it did pile evidence upon evidence to show Cuba is run by Communists now. There is one nice irony in all this: If the volatile and unpredictable Castro is not a Communist, because he refuses to accept party discipline, then it's possible, though unlikely, some day he may turn on the Communists in Cuba and destroy them. Therefore, at this moment they may wish they could knock him to prevent any turn-around by him later, now that he's served their purpose which was to get control. But he is the popular hero.

If he disappears, a new revolution might destroy them. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Three 'ndianapolis men were held today on federal charges of conspiracy counterfeit $10 bills. Gene L. Alger, 53, and Curtis j. McClung, 39, who waived examination Wednesday, were held under $15,000 bond each.

Thomas E. Billings, 35, who asked for examination, was held under $10,000 or a hearing April 19. Kenneth B. Hale, head of the jidianapolis Secret Service office, said $8,000 in counterfeit $10 bills and six printing plates with im- for both $10 and $20 bills were seized in a raid on McClung's home, on the south side of Indianapolis. Four Killed In Traffic Wednesday THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four persons were killed in separate traffic accidents in Indiana Wednesday, and injuries suffered previously took three other lives.

Robert R. Roadlander, 23, Cedar Lake, was injured fatally Wednesday night in a two-car collision on Lake County Road H-10, north of Lowell. John D. Palmer, 23, and Alice Palmer, 20, both of Cedar Lake, were injured critically, and Danny Fox, 19, Lowell, was injured seriously. Police were unable to question them to learn how the accident occurred.

Gilbert Sharp, 55, Hillisburg (Clinton County), died Wednesday night as his car ran off Ind. 29 south of Deer Creek and struck a tree. Sharp's injuries were severe enough to cause death, but he also had had a history of heart trouble Coroner Richard Eikenberry of Carroll County scheduled an autopsy to determine whether he might have suffered a heart attack. Sol Tobock, about 65, Indianapolis, was killed by a car at an Indianapolis intersection as he was walking home from church Wednesday night. Police arrested Thomas Stuli; 18, Indianapolis, on a preliminary charge of involuntary manslaughter.

Mrs. Maxine M. Sandsbury, 47, Plainfield, was killed in a one- car accident Wednesday on U.S. 30 east of Hamlet. State police said she passed three semi-trailer trucks in a no-passing zone and then lost control of her car, which rolled over six times.

Mrs. Rose M. Dutton, 72, Otterbein, died at Lafayette of injuries suffered March 22 when her'car struck the rear of a State Highway Department truck on U. S. 52 east of Montmorenci.

State police said she apparently had fallen asleep. Sandra Seymour, 20, Huntsville, died at Richmond of injuries suffered in a collision Monday. David A. Taylor, 20, New Castle, died at Indianapolis of injuries suffered'in a collision near New Castle March 12. SUBMARINE SANDWICHES 2Se Each, 4 For $1.00 Take'Em Home By The Bag, Friday Saturday Only! S.

S. KRESGE, BEST OF SHOW Chicago: At press preview of the 1961 International Dog Show photographer found a horned boxer. Ten-month-old "Jack O' Boxer" was the best puppy of the show in Kansas City show last year. He won the title without the horn props. "Jack O' Boxer" is owned by Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien of Palatine, III. (Unifax) 3 Nabbed For Printing Bogus Money The press, used to print 'the bogus bills was not seized, but Hale said: "We know where it is. All we have to do is go out and pick it up." Hale said he could not determine how many counterfeit bills had been passed. He Isaid the bills seized Wednesday were identical to ones passed by three-Indianapolis men who were arrested last month in Cairo, and St.

Louis. Howard Adkins, 40, was arrested in St. Louis March 11. Chester Mohler, 44, and Jack Carter, 33, were arrested in Cairo March 17. Hale said their arrests led to Wednesday's raid.

'Don Tabbert, U.S. district at- torney, said the men involved "were, cer a i 1 experienced." The plates were described as "exceptionally good." McClung and Billings were arrested at McClung's home, and Alger, a printer, was taken into custody at a printing shop nearby- Alger served a prison term for manslaughter for shooting a policeman who tried to arrest him in 1926. He was 18 and a student at Butler University at the time. He served another term for a robbery of a bank at Paris Crossing in TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD! To Swear In Five State Port Heads irmiANAPOLIS (AP) The Ive members of the Indiana Port Commission will be sworn in Monday at Porter, near the site of the Jroposed Indiana deepwater port. Judge Alban Smith of La Porte 5rcuit Court will swear in the members after a tour of the Indiana 'dunes.

The commissioners are James R. Fleming of Fort Wayne, Robert M. Schram of Peru, Al Yeager of Michigan City, George Nelson of Valparaiso and William E. Schumaker of Indianapolis. Flem- publisher of (he Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette, is chairman.

The dunes area tour, for commission members and invited guests, will include the site for the Droposed port near Burns Ditch, Midwest Steel Corp. plant and areas owned by Bethlehem Steel and Northern Indiana Public Serv- ce Co. Speakers at the ceremony will include Col. Joseph Smedile of the Chicago office of Hie Corps of Engineers, Dr. Joseph Hartley of ihe Indiana University School of Business and Gov.

Matthew E. Welsh. Smedile will talk about a study of the proposed port made by his office. Hartley will discuss an economic survey of the area by I.U. experts.

The governor's office said invitations to attend the ceremony have been sent to mayors of cities in Lake, La Porte, St. Joseph and Porter counties, legislators associated with the law that created the commission, members of a civic committee which has been working for construction of the port and representatives of industry and railroads in the area. FURNITURE LOANS LINCOLN FINANCE CO. INC. MAIN and WALNUT Phone GL 7-1126 3-pc.

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