Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1960 — Page 11

THURSDAY, SEPT. U, MM

GI V E ■HHHBF Fl ” "■ 4 MORE THAN £000"SHOOTING STARS' sSgF \ .A 4a 6L a A YEAR, RECORDED BY COMPETENT <: • *<> In* • 7 aJ a 1 FOR THE LAST 58 YEARS BY THE tLV * I n £ A * AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL 6XJ£V { < A ■ Im hr otTFWI UII AK \ CAPIWM) ON THE y JTOJESM < Mt|R\|U |k“ ■■ M n AMP SEPTEMBER Z\, 1 HI Hl * i AND EXECUTED A6 A SPY ,LU WIIM|MT|] ■■l Hf FOB 1 4 THE FOLLOWING MORNING, ■ W ■ W ,OT i /HE WOMWOI YEARS ouy v | ■ ■ I I Ini iUy • / / TRANSMIT YELLOW FEVER ft ■ IPC # I f are found in ■ ■ ■\R A f THE east, w f zT>OBI the disease i SEPTEMBER 19th through 30th * * 4 ®*—- > wk 'r \ ’ TODAY, before it slips your mind, \ i round up the things you no longer \ \ v • Old articles in the attic sell fast. y • Basement surplus produces cash. \ 5 • Clothing, Furniture, Fixtures, thissa and thatta. i % \ Jfl R B ®rn -\ • Has Junior outgrown his bike? • Has Fop tired of his work shop? : .... than OTdw your money- , .7 ’* IHr Wf ‘ prmkiclng CLAMIFIED AD! ' h'..’' ‘Kf ( IW > fK" iug’IH i YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT M 9E words CLASSIFIED ADS w " « get you WILL RUN Q nA VC TOP DOLUR FOR ON THINGS s2°° YOU NO LONGER USE. . ' * ’ ■ ■ "* . / _ i _, ■.■?‘ , ;W‘'S;-T7’> ''_L.''-'- ’ • ,-„.'V-.- ";~ 7C ’'*/•■'' • .'- '• , •'■ ■.• * lleiatur Daily llemomt PHONE 3-2121

DKCATUB DA&Y DBHOCRAT. DBCATCB, IMDIAIVA

Malaya Cuts Reliance On Two Industries KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (UPI) — Malaya is now in its fourth year of independence and bright hopes of reducing the nation’s almost total reliance upon its tin and rubber industries. Historically, the Malayan economy has been ruled by the prices brought by tin and rubber. A depression in either industry has resulted in widespread unemployment and a general slackening of business to the detriment of the entire nation. The Malayan government hopes that by industrializing and waging a campaign to improve the efficiency of the nation’s 460,000 farms, its dependence upon tin and rubber will be lessened. The agricultural program is the nation’s No. 1 concern. A five-year rural development program is now being worked out. It will include the opening of new lands, providing electricity for all rural areas and the establishment of a more diversified crop structure. Through use of advanced methods, Malaya now expects to become self-sufficient in rice production within three to five years. Presently the nation produces only slightly more than 30 per cent of its rice needs. And by improving other agricultural methods, general food production will be brought to a level where imports will be greatly reduced. The result of this, speaking in broad terms will bring greater income to rural dwellers, increase their buying power and generally raise their standard of living. Malaya now has an annual per capital income of $250, one of the highest in Asia. Because of the nation’s vast natural resources, its foreign credits are more than double its foreign liabilities. Malaya’s rural development program has been a long time coming. The Japanese occupation and the 12-year Communist war both contributed to preventing Malaya’s farm population from keeping abreast of the times. Now, the government feels, there is nothing standing in the way and it has promised to attack the project

Battery Worries for • the Next 3 Winters! VARCON DELUXE All Varcon BATTERY Batteries < . . . ii ■ Severe temperature ■■ RBB 4G ga ' InStdllßQ i changes can cause bat- VVIjL ■IIJIUIIVW tery failure ... buy at d ■ ■ Wj) Varcon battery and get >H H " i dependable perform- * ■ ■ J < * once.3o-mo.guarantees “ ■ M- » .... t Use your old battery a» H■■ XaU ’’ f 2=~ «r-P 1. I 1 LJTT***"« ££«••"•“* * r “ K,ir u ka ** y Original Equipment Qualityl ( xfc falls within days* M efnip basts trils* '■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■nwi «2. Batteries witt ®* c £" rß Jat siifrent outright S Six Volt *’ I 12 Volt I 12 Volt I ?n:‘=xr^ * — . 1095 aa 95 1A45 - B -r - .»?»Oroup2M T Group 24$ - Group 29N, 60K M _ gettSMe*^** l ****”* *»> Kt» MM.a J Battery denim seat throws | Charger ms I■l ■' H 1 w jffi&ffßa | ; ITO 1975 Compare at 19.95 Jl| AA Xst plug in cord to AC outlet, Bl ,L;--«- w gnap clips to battery postsand ■HMi Vj <.omDinatlon Charge overnight for only pen- ■ I 6 V °fo an< l prints 0 12 Vols indicates rate of charge. heavy Sanforized denim«colorfast K9| 1 u . iL-i I* *"* blue, green or diarcoak Wwj V><wP ir •*> ,-,.a BSk Bl & ■ -1' z a cSißwMh.. W w Bm ff A iZwPS ■ w VarconSpodal ' B*9*fcirfy 4.19 Automatic \_ X LawPricol at 240 TWIN MATS TRANSMISSION FLUID RUBBER REPAIR KIT ♦ Butyl Inner Tube ’ SS.M»69 »-*qoc a* J a.Sr-On •**•.* ♦<»• ;,<n . plus tax

'' ' 4■' •> • ■ Wfeftk HAUTEUR — Schoolboy *on’ the South Korean island of Chi Shim proudly wears new longies he and his schoolmates received for winter •wear. The 35 students in the tiny school were given the underwear and shoes which arrived packages,. with all the energy with which it fought the Communists. The industrialization drive has been going on for some months now and the government has granted pioneer status to many and various types of industries. The pioneer status frees firms from paying any income tax during their first five years. While attempting to entice both foreign and local investors to start industries, the government likes to point out that Malaya has the most stable government and economy in all of Southeast Asia. The Communists have been soundly defeated and the liberal government of Tengku Abdul Rahman would seem to have no competition worth noting. In short, the chances of industries being nationalized are remote. Other factors which make Ma-

laya an attractive investment site are its growing market, central location, stable currency and its communications. On the opposite side of the ledger, Malaya does not have a skilled labor force of any size and wages run higher than in most Southeast Asia countries. Since Malaya inaugurated its private Industries program, there has been a rush by many companies to be granted the tax-free preferential treatment The amount of industry has increased rapidly in the Kuala Lumpur area and there appears evidence of plenty more to come. The govern-

I I JrtEEK! ; Fl FFT-WiAfg ; *i PHONE ill ! A A 3-27 K S BEAVERS I I OIL SERVICE, INC. J

PAGE THREE-A

ment bu set a target for capital investment over the next 16 years of $1 billion. Most observers don’t feel this target 1* oat of Mne, mainly because of the government’s encouragement of private enterprise. Today, Malaya la In a most enviable economic and political po311XUX1 ui rciauun to net □ouineasi Asian neighbors. And from the evidence at hand, there is every indication that this position will be greatly improved within the next decade. If all works out, Malaya eventually will be able to withstand even the most severe depressions in its tin and rubber industries.