Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1961 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, NOVnUKH 4 ÜBt

Russians Will Seek To Hamstring Thant

By PHIL NEWSOM United Press International The executive problems of the United Nations appear to have been solved with the appointment of U Thant of Burma as acting secretary general, with Russia joining in the unanimous vote. But don’t bet on it. Russia’s decision to join the parade behind Thant does not mean it has given up its plan to institute a troika system of sock retaries general eventually, whieh would ruin the United Nations. Nor does it mean that the Soviet Union will not do everything possible to keep the temporary incumbent of the U.N.’s 38th flpo* as hamstrung as possible against any initiative of his own. The Russians boycotted the late Dag Hammarskjold because of his independence of action —independence, that is, from Kremlin policies. The Russians never acknowledge political defeat. They hang on to a point like a dog worrying a bone. When Hammarskjold died in an African plane crash in September the United States wanted to go to the veto-free general assembty immediately to have his successor named. With true Irish sentiment. Assembly President Frederick H. Boland insisted that the opening day’s consecration to Hammarskjold’s memory should not be marred. By the second day, India was insisting that the Security Council must recommend a successor to Hammarskjold before the assembly could elect him. Got No Place The United States elected to leave the initiative then to a group of small powers, which got no place in several weeks’ negotiation. It finally simmered down to bargaining talks between U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and Soviet ambassador Valerian A. Zorin. This behind-scenes work accounted for Stevenson’s absence from several critical U.N. sessions for which he was criticized. Russia started out with insistence on a troika-like setup of three assistants to act in complete accord with Thant on any decisions. The United States countered with a proposal for five deputies, representing the geographic areas of Latin America, Africa and Western Europe, as well as the United States and Russia. Russia then insisted on an Eastern European— namely from the Communist countries who never vote against the Soviet Union—if a Western European were to be named, thus putting it squarely on a political basis. Last Wednesday, Stevenson and Zorin closeted themselves in a U.N. conference room for the last time. For an hour and a half, Stevenson flatly turned down Zorin's demands for an Eastern European. Finally, Stevenson rose and walked to the door. Zorin called him for more talk, and the beginning of the end of the deadlock began. Zorin Eventually Agrees Zorin eventually agreed that Thant should be elected with no political strings attached. But when, after he voted for the Security Council’s recommenda-

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tion of Thant last Friday, he read the letter of notification he intended to send as president of the group, he included a reference to appointment of the Burmese as the chief U.N. “administrative officer.” Stevenson demurred. He said the top U.N. job was political, as well as administrative. Zorin subsided. I But when he offered Russia’s congratulations to Thant after his election by the general assembly, Zorin renewed Russia’s campaign for a troika on a permanent basis when Thant’s interim term expiree in April, 1983. Thant, the Russian said, “has to administer the United Nations and act as administrative officer and assume all the functions which have been given by the charter to the chief administrative officer.” More of the same]’ can be anticipated. Latest Travelogue By Sen. Humphrey By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — Some of the congressional travelers who have been looking after our interests hither, thither and yon this autumn are beginning to drill back to the home shores. Oftentimes, the returning voyagers stop off in the capital long enough to change their linen, file an expense account and possibly hold a news conference. I always look forward to these occasions because they provide us stay-at-homes, left here to languish during the adjournment period, with at least a vicarious glimpse of faraway places. The most recent travelogue was delivered Monday by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who in the past five weeks has been visiting countries hither and thither. He didn’t have time for yon. Large Turnout His commentary on the journey was attended by a large group of reporters, four television cameras and six tape recorders, which filled a hearing room in the new Senate Office Building. The turnout, one of the largest since the Minnesota Democrat announced his 1960 presidential candidacy in the same room, reflected both his influence in foreign affairs and the fact that senators are rather scarce in these parts at the rnmnent. Humphrey gave us a fill-in on the talks he had with the leaders in each of the 13 countries he visited. None was quite as lengthy as his famous eight-hour interview with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. But this year’s trip had the advantage of variety. The senator said he found that people in Europe and the Middle East are less jittery than Americans. He said we in this country seem to “enjoy singing the blues.” At no time during his journey did he hear anyone “discussing the price of fallout shelters” or where they should be located.

Films Are Available Al Decatur Library Fifteen 16mm films are on deposit in the Decatur public library from the Indiana library film circuit during the month of November. These films may be reserved for showing to organizations, club, church groups, etc. Information on these and other films may be obtained from Miss Bertha Heller, librarian. Miss Heller also announced there were 45 showings, with attendance of 4,373 persons during October. The film, “Bicycle Safety,” was shown six times with the top attendance of 779. The library also owns two Christmas films, “The Friendly Beasts” and “The Christmas Deer,” and reservations should be made at once for these films. November films are as follows: DRIVE DEFENSIVELY — 11 min-h&w — Largely photographed from the driver’s vantage point. Shows how a driver, despite his own skills, will continually endanger himself and others until he learns to drive defensively. (Encyclopedia Britannica) EYES IN OUTER SPACE—26 min-color—Weather is becoming a most interesting topic of education conversation. Disney has given us a fascinating and understandable picture of weather in this science documentary. We see how man is increasing his knowledge and forecasting ability — and we are given an interesting glimpse into the future where weather will be scientifically controlled. Disney at his best. (Walt Disney Productions) FIFTY MILES FROM POONA —2O min-b&w—Shows the simple life of one family—a small village in Indian. Family life, religion, economic situation and daily work are presented. (Contemporory) GREAT NORTHERN TACKLEBUSTERS—IO min-color—A picture of pike fishing in Northern Ontario. (Loaned by Canadian Film Board.) HAWAII, U.S.A. — 21 min-color —This is a tourist’s-eye-view of the islands, with little information on social, political, or economic conditions. A map of the islands gives the variety of races, climates and crops that are particularly a part of this area. (Bailey Films) HOLY LAND —ll min-color — Background for history and religion — Jerususalem, Nazareth, the Lakes of Galilee, the river of Jordan, Jericho, and Mount Nebo are shown in relation to Biblical references. (Coronet) LIFE IN THE DESERT — 11 min-color—This film of life in the desert lands of western United States suggests that the desert is a community where plants, animals, soil, and climate are woven together into a unique life pattern. Competition and cooperation, pursuit and escape, constant problems

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of food and shelter combine to make the desert, despite its harshness, a place of life and beauty. (Encyclopedia Britannica) PEOPLE OF THE REINDEER — 18 min-b&w—Tells about Nils’ adventures in Lapp Country. (Encyclopedia Britannica) SILICONES— 10 min-b&w—This film is another of the Excursions in Science series and shows something of a new branch in chemistry—the silicones. Diagrams show how silicone materials differ from other chemical compounds, and the film shows various applications of the new materials resulting from its unusual properties. (Loaned by General Electric) SPIRITS OF ALGONQUIN — 21 min-color — Algonquin Park in Ontario, a boy’s camp, a girl’s camp, and a summer of whole-

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9,10,11 Liggip! nThirsch acqSHfl l|§k 103 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. ■ Ml SHIRTS in Super saving on warm, longiw~ w , ■Hill wearing corduroys. Boxsr* I 5i.6t Values •• • B|||l 4» *ypn elastic waist, dies J-8. m/Um iM f .M mm an 1 i slight $1.49 f BHHaS. &w. f> \ crew neck. H 9 |pgp ' \ mm ■ ■ Heavyweight suede I Wash ’ll Wear |jjjl ... two breast pock- I Flannels 32 to 38 Easy-core ... fast colon # . , H • Extra well made ... 6to 16 J Wide-spread ““casuals"" H MEN'S PAJAMAS I Stretch Socks I Argyle Socks" j Boys' "Boondocker" ■ 1 SOOO /Me ittpCCc 'so s ° B I L 11 -33 L H JP H FLANNELETTE MmSt Washable Vinyl PPBeSL LUGGAGE r-Jfl h[ a ll | \ Floral print pajamas or night Ca! II /Ji jdM • \ gowns in popular "Muu-Muu" V Vt 1} ■ I JKj I \W m:m oihs- 39' panties W£m \\J I I Iff VMl|i Rayons... Cottons . FVolne.. 11/ b ' Laco-trim rayons, tailored briefs Jq W | • Famous contoured styling l manytlher! 4t014 * manY ’ W R X • Washoble vhtyl eovonng* shop 3 ways s HOp 3 WMS •GASH • CHARGE! l ■ i ||i I-1 4 I M.'l 1 ™*CASH • CHARGE • LAY - A • WAY *UY-A-WAY

i some fun — these fill the screae . with entertaining sidelights an . bow youngsters take to the woods, and to the outdoor Ufa, when fiv- ( en the sort of opportunity the ’ Algonquin Park Provides. (Loan* . ed by Canadian Film Board) STEPS OF THE BALUET-25 i min-b&w — Demonstrates the ba- ; sic classical position, movements . and steps used in the creation of . a ballet and explains that the dance represents the combined efforts of the choreographer, composer and designer. Presents on original ballet for the first time on film with music by the London Symphony Orchestra, narration by Robert Helpmann, famous choreographer. (Encyclopedia Britannica) THIS IS AUTOMATION - 30 min-color — Concerning modem industrial development, illustrates

that automation can be applied to all or soma parts of most manufacturing prcaases, including tho production at tho article, inspection, assembling, sorting and packaging. (General Electric) v WHITE HOUSE. PAST AND PRESENT — 13% min-color — Tour through the White House with historical description of the furnishings, rooms and decorations. (Coronet) WOODROW WILSON — 27 minI b-w — The early life of Wilson from his days as a college professor and his reforms as president of Princeton, provides a quick background to his election to the governorship of New Jersey and later to the presidency of the United States. Events in his administration reforms are soon overshadowed by pressure of | world affairs precipitated by

World War I. Wilson’s role as a moral force, bis part as the Peace Conference, his fight for the creation of the League and unsuccessful efforts to enlist U.S. support for the League, underline his beliefs and prophecies. iMcGrawHiU) MSG-4 MISSLE MONITOR 7-c-s Shows how the Frescanar and Vest Pocket systems are integrated into a larger system called Missle Monitor. (Hughes Aircraft Co.) o * o I Household Scrapbook | ( By ROBERTA LEK » ...i- — ® Torn Net Curtain A coat of colorless fingernail | polish applied to a tear in a net curtain, after mending, makes •

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, Care es Hoi* A tablespoon of vinegar added to the rinse water will Mag out the luster in silk stockings, perfect finish. Press fce frayed ends together until the polish dries. Curtains mended in tWs way should not be streched after laundering, though. Iron them carefully instead, avoiding the mended spots. Woodwork Cleaner For cleaning painted walls and woodwork, an effective cleaning fluid is made cheaply by mixing equal parts of kerosene, vinegar, and soft water. Rain water caught in an earthen vessel will do. To clean a wall, dip a clean, soft cloth in the liquid and sponge, after which the loosened dirt Is removed by sponging the wall with I a cloth dipped in clear water.