Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Pamphlet Outlines Nikita’s Strategy

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD—Too bad Al Smith isn’t around to deal with the United Nations’ most distinguished visitor, the Soviet Union’s Nikita S. Khrushchev. Al Smith had away with phonies. His way was to hear them out, consider their propositions • carefully and then to propose: “Let’s look at the record.” False arguments and false men could not survive Al Smith under such circumstances when he went nosing into the record of the past to determine the judgment of the present and the future. Al Smith is gone, but the Foreign Policy Research Institute of the University of Pennsylvania is very much alive. The institute prepared and the government printed a 40-page pamphlet entitled “Khrushchev’s Strategy and Its Meaning for America.” Not Pleasant Reading This pamphlet is not always pleasant reading for an American or for any free man. K’s strategy is doing pretty well. Its meaning for America is not good. Much of the Communist record and of Khrushchev’s record is there, however. The pamphlet is something every American should read, if only to insulate his mind against K’s effort to brainwash the United States with smartly conceived propaganda. The institute study finds disarmament to be K’s prime strategic and tactical objective. Disarmament of the United States and at the West, that is. His disarmament proposals and other sweet talk of co-existence are likened to just so many tran uilizer pills. The United Nations’ distinguished guest hopes to “tranquilize” the West with coc*y o Page 31 of the pamphlet offers the Communist record on disarmament. Not merely K's record, but the Communist record since Maxim Litvinov in November, 1927, proposed across - the - board disarmament to the conference then sitting in Geneva. A Familiar Ring The institute study finds that Litvinov’s 1927 proposal curiously parallels the across-the-board pro-

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Iposals Khrushchev made to the U.N. General Assembly a year ' ago when he was visiting the United States. One year after Litvinov wanted to down arms, the 6th world congress of the Communist International cynically revealed the true purpose of the disarmament plan. Pure propaganda! “The aim of the Soviet proposals is not to sread pacifist illusions,” the congress held, “but to destroy them. . . . Disarmament and the abolition of war are possible only with the fall of capitalism. It goes without saying, that not a single Communist thought for a moment that the imperialists would accept the Soviet disarmament proposals.” That is part of the record. The institute concludes on the basis of available facts that “K’s disarmament campaign is to clear the strategic landscape of a serious roadblock to world revolution by obtaining the nuclear disarmament of the West.” Perhaps then K could make good on his boast to bury us. Refers To Visitors As 'Troublemakers' WASHINGTON (UPD — President Eisenhower today used the word “troublemakers” in what seemed to be a reference to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and Communist officials attending the United Nations meeting in New York. The chief executive did not mention any foreign leader by name, but his meaning seemed clear to an audience in the White House rose garden. The President called for national unity “in these especially troubled times—at least there seem to be troublemakers trying to come to our Country.” The President used the “troublemakers” remark in a joking way. Castro, Khrushchev, and a number of Red-bloc leaders have already arrived in New York for the U. N. General Assembly session. Their movements have been re* tricted to Manhattan Island. Eisenhower also said the United States must be militarily secure but without any aggressive intent toward any nation. “Anyone who talks about aggressive war on a global scale is. talking suicide,” he said. “At least we’ve got that much sense.” He made the comments in a brief greeting to the American Nationalities for Nixon-Lodge Committee. Acquits Airman Os Embezzling Funds TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPD—A former Air Force mess sergeant stood acquitted today of charges he embezzled $7,200 in mess hall funds at the Rockville, Ind., radar station. Airman 3rd- Class Ray D. Pirece, 28, was found innocent by Federal Judge William E. Steckler last weekend at the end of a trial prompted by a grand jury indictment. “The money is gone, but I cannot conclude beyond a reasonable doubt that he (Pierce) is guilty,” Steepler said. “There was a chance for too many hands in the till.” Two Enrolled At Olivet College Paul L. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Andrews. Decatur, has enrolled as a ministerial student at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111., and David L. Light, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Light of Decatur route 6, as an ■ advanced freshman. Olivet is one 1 of seven colleges sponsored by the : Church of the Nazarene.

Lodge Invades Indiana First Time Thursday INDIANAPOLIS (UPD - Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican vicepresidential nominee, will invade Indiana this week for the first time in the campaign. Lodge's first two speeches Thursday will be in hostile Democratic territory—South Bend and Gary. His next two talks will be on Friday in Muncie and Anderson, where there also are many Democrats. The Indiana delegation to the GOP national convention was almost solidly against the nomination of Lodge and in favor national chairman Thruston Morton. Since the convention, however, state chairman Edwin E. Beaman and other party leaders have commented that Lodge is striking a popular chord with the voters, particularly the females. A strong GOP right-winger will be in oratorical action at a rally of Indiana Young Republicans of the 10th District in Richmond Saturday night. He is Sen. Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona. Nixon Back In State Also, Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, who talked in Indianapolis last Monday, will speak in Fort Wayne Wednesday. The Hoosier Republicans received a good-sized shot in the arm Saturday when Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, Senate minority leader, and Richard O. Ristine, Crawfordsville, nominee for lieutenant governor, addressed the fall meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. Dirksen was one of the most amusing speakers in many years for the editors and politicians. His sarcastic denunciations Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic presidential nominee. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, vice-president candidate, and other leaders of the opposition kept the listeners laughing constantly. Many of the charges had been hurled before by the speaker and other GOP leaders, but Dirksen’s unique delivery held the constant attention of the audience. It was old wine, but in new bottles Attacks Sen. Kennedy Dirksen attacked Kennedy for his “downgrading of this nation, telling us how weak it is, how it has failed and how incapable it is of meeting the challenges that face it.” “Where was Kennedy the day we passed the defense bill of $40,300,000,000. He was not in the Senate. He was attending a meeting of the overjeers of Harvard University,” Dirksen said. “If our defenses are insufficient, as Kennedy claims, Kennedy should have been there to explain these weaknesses, and to offer amendments to correct them.” Dirksen said he had never supported his Illinois Democratic colleague, Sen. Paul Douglas, in his proposed raid on the Hoosier Dunes areas. “There are many other areas of the dunes beside the Indiana industrial region that could be adapted for national parjr purposes,” Dirksen asserted. Miss Ellen Welch Is Named Copy Editor Miss Ellen Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Welch, 133 Porter Vista, has been made copy editor of “Showme,” student humor magazine, at the University of Missouri. Miss Welch, a senior majoring in journalism, is house manager of her social sorority, Chi Omega. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi. journalism honorary, and of the staffs of the student newspaper and yearbook. Parking Meter Is Damaged Sunday A total of $lO damage was done to a parking meter Sunday at 4:15 p.m. when a car driven by Mabel E. Fritzinger, 33, route 3, Decatur, was backing into a parking place and struck it, knocking it over.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Principals To Meef At Purdue Saturday LAFAYETTE, Ind.r-The annual Northern Indiana high school principals’ conference will be held at Purdue Univresity Saturday, It has been announced by Professor J. R. Mitchell, director of teacher placement of the university, who is serving as coordinator for the day’s meeting. Following a morning session and a noon luncheon, those attending will be guests at the Purdue-UCLA football game in Ross-Ade Stadium in the afternoon. All members of the state principals association in high schools north of U.S. highway 40 have been invited to attend this conference. William Davis, principal of the Warsaw high school, is the chairman for the meeting. The Rev. Richard Steiner of Berne, who recently has returned from service as a missionary in the Congo, will be the speaker at the 10 a.m. session in the Memorial Center. With the Congo currently the center of world attention, his address should be of great interest. He currently is teaching in the Hartford Center school in Adams county. Dr. Dan H. Cooper, associate dean of the school of science, education and humanities and director of the division of education, will welcome the visiting administrators. A buffet luncheon is on the schedule at noon in the north ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Tickets for this luncheon are priced at $1.60. Members of the committee in charge of this conference are Clarence A. Pound, Norbert J. Nelson, Charles W. Caress of the education staff, Frank J. Woerdehoff of the industrial education staff. Sterling L. Shaw, associate director of admissions, and Mark E. Ocker of the adult education division. High school band day will, be held on the campus on this same date. Currently 130 bands with a total membership of approximately 8.000 have been accepted for participation in this event. Sorority Sponsors Antique Sale Here The Beta Sigma Phi sorority is making plans to sponsor an antique sale. Plans are nearly completed and the date and time will be announced soon. The proceeds of the sale will be used to buy an isolette for the Adams county memorial hospital. Anyone with an antique to donate is requested to get in touch with any member of the Beta Sigma Phi. Firemen Called To Barn Fire Today The fire department was still at the scene of a fire on the Max Thieme farm in Union township, near the Ohio line, at 1:30 this afternoon. They were called to Thieme’s at 6:12 o’clock this morning. Unofficial reports say a barn was struck by lightning and is apparently still burning. The department was called to a fire at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Decatur Industries. A wood pile caught fire but was quickly extinguished. Lake Side Angus Farm Association Member Lake Side Angus Farm, Decatur, owned by Paul Myers, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Mo., announces Frank Richards, secretary. Lake Side Angus Farm received one of eight memberships issaed to breeders of purebred AberdeenAngus in Indiana during the past month. New York Stock Exchange Prices Midday Prices General Electric ..... ritfo

Kennedy Calls For Higher Production

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPD— Sen. John F. Kennedy called today 'for greater production rather than a shorter work-week to conquer unemployment and meet the Communist economic challenge to America. The Democratic presidential candidate made the appeal in a speech prepared for delivery to the . United Steelworkers’ convention. He also, planned to speak before the chemical workers’ union here before flying to Charleston, W.Va.. tonight for a conference on distressed areas. Kennedy, who spent Sunday in' Washington, told reporters he was encouraged by the public reaction to his first 15 days of campaigning. But he conceded he was in a “very close” race with Vice President Richard M. Nixon. He said that while there was “still a great deal of concern” over his Catholic religion, he was gratified that many people were moving on to other issues. In his address to the steelworkers, Kennedy took note of union President David J. McDonald’s proposal for a 32-hour week as the solution to the problem of unemployment in the steel industry. “I, too, look forward to the day when the working men and women of this country can reduce their efforts and enjoy greater leisure,” Kennedy said. “But in the lace of the Communist challenge which confronts us in the world today—a challenge of economic as well as military strength —I believe that we must meet today’s problem of employment by greater production rather than by sharing the work. "I would rather create abundance than ration scarcity—and I promise you an administration that believes in building abundance.” Kennedy also called for revision of the Taft-Hartley Act to give the President “the freest choice” of action to settle national emergency disputes and said he rejected “the alternative of compulsory arbitration.” Fort Wayne Couples Held On Check Count DES MOINES. lowa (UPD — A check writing spree blamed on two young Indiana couples was investigated today after a merchant nabbed one suspect with a diving tackle. Held pending further investigation were William Raymond Jacobs, 21; his wife. Ariel Kay, 22, and Richard Stockings, 22, and his wife, Connie Lou, 20, all of Fort Wayne, Ind. Authorities here said they are also wanted in Fort Wayne on charges of bad check writing. Jacobs, a one-time Michigan penitentiary inmate, told police the Fort Wayne checks were written under the name of “W. R. Jacobs Importing & Exporting, Co.. 308 W. Douglas, Fort Wayne.” Police said the four opened an account here last Friday at Bankers Trust Co., with SIOO shortly after their arrival. The Des Moines checks were written by the fictitious “Jacobs & Stocking Wholesale Distributors, Des Moines.” The Des Moines merchant whocaught Jacobs was Robert Zeller, 34, owner of a fabric shop in the Park Fair shopping center. Zeller tackled Jacobs outside the store after Jacobs’ wife cashed a check for $45 worth of clothing with a check for $68.52, received the change in cash, and went into a nearby dime store. Zeller grabbed Mrs. Jacobs’ arm in the dime store and led her back to his shop. Just then, police said, Jacobs appeared in the Zeller store, pulled a gun on Zeller, ordered the merchant to give him the keys to the store, locked the front door and fled. But before Jacobs could get to his car, Zeller darted out the rear door of his store and caught the young Indiana man with a tackle. Zeller and Jacobs were wrestling in front of a drug store when police arrived. Police said Jacobs’ gun discharged in his pocket during the scuffle, but it contained only*blank cartridges.

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Subscription Drive For Jockel Journal The Jacket Journal staff of Decatur high school is staging a subscription campaign this week which will last until Friday. Subscriptions are 60 cents for a year, with 15 issues being printed during the year. The first issue will be distributed Friday, Sept. 30. School news, sports, editorials and many other interesting features concerning the high school and other subjects will be in the paper. This is the seventh year the paper has been published by the journalism class. The class is under the leadership of Deane T. Dorwin, veteran teacher at the high school. The class has done some fine work and two of its former members are employed on the staff of the Decatur Daily Democrat. A total of 20 students make up this year’s class. They are: Mary Snyder, Janet Kiess, Ronnie Glentzer, Grace Kelsey, Judy Brodbeck, Taya Erekson, Phyllis Egly, Ann Arnold, Marceda Whetstone, Donna Thieme, Cindy Gable, Pat Bauman, Karen Zimmerman, Tom Johnson, Barry Elils, John Patterson, Dick Lambert, Ivan Davis, Ron August and Dick Morgan. Subscriptions to the Jacket Journal may be purchased from any of the journalism students. Initial Donation To Fund For Frauhigers A check for SIOO was presented to the Daily Democrat this morning as the first step in a fund tor the Harry Frauhiger family. The check was presented by the Decatur high school graduating class of 1935, of which Mrs. Frauhiger was a member. Representatives of the class, who donated the first check, said this is a very worthy fund and hoped for die support of everyone in the community and county. Frauhiger, the father of 11 children, nine of whom are still in school, suffered a spinal injury in a fall from the roof of a 12 foot shed on the Merl Essex farm while painting the shed Sept. 4. He was taken to the local hospital and then immediately transferred to the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne. At first he was paralyzed from the shoulders down, but is slowly regaining the use of his arms. He will, however, probably never walk again. Frauhiger is still in the hospital in Fort Wayne and is reported resting comfortably. Donations to the fund will be Bob Shraluka, Checks should be taken at the Democrat office by made out to the Harry Frauhiger fund.

Needed Rainfall In Decatur And County Adams county received some need d rainfall this morning in the form of a storm, which apparently caused some damage. The fire department was called to the Max Thieme farm in Union township this morning about 6 o’clock when a barn caught fire during the rain. The cause of the fire was probably lightning, but this is not official as the department was still at the scene fighting the fire late this afternoon. Miss Rosemary Spangler, of Kirkland township, reported the heaviest rainfall with .6 inches. Gloria Koeneman, of Preble, and Erwin Fuelling, of Union, reported a half inch of rain as did Ben Mazelin of Monroe and Austin Merriman of Blue Creek. Decatur’s weatherman, Louis Landrum reported the city received .42 inches, and Ivan Huser, of Hartford, stated his tqwnship got .35 inches.

NixonSfarfs Out On Major Campaign Tour WASHINGTON (UPD — Vice President Richard M Nixon said today that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev will try to pose during the United Nations session as the advocate of policies which the Russian leader actually opposes. The Republican presidential candidate said Khrushchev wiH talk about “peace, freedom, independence, anti-colonialism and all the other things the Communists really oppose.” Nixon spoke at a meeting of 250 members of the American Nationalities for Nixon-Lodge Committee which will wage a campaign for support among 20 million Americans of foreign origin. Later in the day, he was to start off on another major campaign swing. The Republican presidential candidate told the nationalities group that “one of the insidious appeals of the Communists is that they do not come as dictators or conquerors, but as partisans of anything the people want.” “They talk in one way very effectively and act in another,” he said. Nixon warned the nationality leaders .that “an aggressive idea like communism cannot be countered by purely defensive tactics.” He also said the Communists believe that the greatness of a nation lies in military strength and industrial production, but that “to us a nation is only as great and only as strong as its adherence to lasting ideals.” For his* second week erf fullscale campaign activity, Nixon scheduled stops in 11 states with emphasis on the Midwest. He promised to unveil the second installment of his farm program in a speech at Sioux Falls, S.D., plowing contest Friday. Nixon’s first stop on the new campaign trip was the economcally hard-hit section of Pennsylvania’s anthracite country. Tuesday’s travels will take the

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vice president to Michigan, and on Wednesday -he will campaign in Fort Wayne, Ind., Louisville, Ky., and Springfield, Mo. On Thursday, he speaks in St. Joseph, Mo., and in Sullivan and Rockford, 111.

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