18*The Charleston Gillette Wednesday, April 8,1953|ual entertainment fare.--- —- 1 “Brain washing” is Communistindoctrination, with or withoutChina Radio Warns POWs4Indoctrinatedby RedsIII T . V *_ — IITOKYO, April 8—(Wednesday)— (INS)—Peiping r ad i o indirectly served notice on the Allies today that many returning prisoners will be men turned into Communists through the indoctrination the cm-lt;VV!*★ ANTIQUES ★furnltun-lainps-Chirfl. Sraat—CoppsrSieann Studioms vhwinia i—m. u«»Omu WcdeMdeyCOATSANDSUITSNOWREDUCED*/g to l/j offforce, that “convinces” a man that dictatorship means democracy, that war spells peace, that slavery Is ‘freedom,nese call “brain washing. i The United Nations command al-The Peiping radio broadcast the, ready has charged publicly that text of a letter it said was signed I American prisoners of war have by 54 Americans. The letter reveal- been brain washed, ed that the Communist Daily Work- Gen. Mark W. Clark, U. N. Suer of New York is the regular preme Commander, accused tne and almost required reading of the Reds five weeks ago of using brainprisoners. Another letter said Rus-Released Yank POWs Will Be Hurried HomeWASHINGTON, April 7 !*) —Americans released by the Communists under the agreement for an exchange of sick and wounded prisoners in Kcfrea are to be returned to the United States as swiftly as possible.Tha Army Surgeon General** office said today that air transportation would be used wherever possible.The plan calls for the men to be flown to American bases in Japan treatment and observation-washing” techniques to get germ warfare ^confessions’* from American pilots. Clark said the “mind-annihilating methods of the Communists in extorting • whatever words' they want . . . are too familiar.” ■ _The letter from 54 POWs was reportedly written by a Pvt. . EddySpencer-described as a prisoner of two years—and ’'addressed'1 to a Mrs. Florence Gowgel, of Illinois.The letter thanked Mrs. Gowgel and the Daily Worker for starting the “Save Our Sons” movement, and indicated the Communist daily newspaper was “must” reading.A letter from an English prisoner described Communist entertainment in Red camps;''Tonight, for instance, we arefor —------- -----Then, if their condition permits, ., W!rrithey wmjc put aboard planes for ^mgtos^a filmrto.it the^Thir _the'United States. t World Youth Festival (Commun-Here they will be ent to military ist) held in Berlin in 1951. In thehospitals as close to their hom^s as possible.next couple of days we are going to see a Russian feature film aboutNrw Vanishing Craam Deodorant with Non-Staining CHLOROPHYLLRUB IT IN! RUB ODOR OUT!Rub It in RUB ODOR OUT!Every day— rub it in —rub odor out! When the green color vanishes, die odor is gone. New Arrid with Chlorophyll dco• dorizes instantly on contact... gives you tub bed-in protection. Use it daily to prevent the ippearwice of perspiration-to keep underarms dry and odorless.• New Arrid with Chlorophyll is safe for cloches. Antiseptic. A smooch, pleasantCHARLESTON AREA RESERVISTS, shown here on the forecastle of a Naval Reserve ship moored at a Havana, Cuba, pier, are deft to right, kneeling) Carl Sovine of Cross Lanes, Donald Cummings of 962 Greendale Dr.,Soviet submarines.”Some top U. N. officials believe the indoctrination will wear off soon after U. S. prisoners are returned to familiar surroundings.Others, however, warn that in some cases, where Communism found susceptible minds in the first place, the effect is likely to be lasting- •One official said-the .number of cases where indoctrination has taken hold is likely to be much higher among South Korean prisoners than1 . 1 1