Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Nations Reply To Save Dollar Drive

" , ; By PHBL NEWSOM UPI Feratga New* Analyst Under forftier president Dwight Eisenhower and continued under the Kennedy administration, the United States has been carrying on a determined campaign to “save the dollar.'' It was based on the simple fact that for years the United States has been spending more abroad than it was taking Uwiando.was draining off its gold supplies at the rate of more than S 3 bilion Orders went out to "buy American." Armed services post exchanges were ordered to discontinue purchase* <rf European goods, including Scotland's most exportable product, Scotch whisky. the State Department cut out its foreign aid procurement ourrhaina fa 11 nations and Hong Kmi#. most seriously effecting t ourists were limited to 9100 in duty-free purchases they could bring back from abroad, instead of the former 8560. UA. Expiate Action Altogether, the savings were expected to amount to more than 11 hillVm annually, and the Unitmen abroad to explain its actteia. But if toe United States had eloquent spokesmen, other nation also had theirs. In Japan, touring U.S, Atty. Gefo Robert Kennedy encountered fervent « »«half of Japp* aese textiles. And in New York, in an office U floors above Fifth Avenue, a Hinchman speaks the case for h<« industry. He is Henri J. Lesieur general manager of Air France for . the North. Central American and Catibbeoon division. '■ ‘ Leaieur points out that his firm ha* spent UM million to equip iV sett with American jet airliners. He adds that Air France spends SM mifitan annually just for Snow Flurries Are forecast In Stole Ktoted Free* Uternattanal Occasional snow flurries were predicted for most of Hoosierland today along with more moderate wete «Q*eted to rororfrnm the mid-Ms north to tbaMThdith, tows tonight from peqy 30Upstate so the low 30* The EvtouviUe area reported tetoFjffiStolSgJiaad forecasters ahtt odwi&M to»w was also aapectwd S&S kpd Dorth TemMfertftDrPa varied considerWrf 1 "* from 19 skidded to F®Erf^^ ppe<l ' at WWWW M of i® toe past X to be foil. to 'pSSr^d httle

•I ill to im • mon proud er *• place In which hl Uvet. I like to tee e man live M thet fhi place wHI be proud of him.* ABRAHAM LINCOLN ; lIOMW (S ’ . ; • . j ■ *■ » - | MilX-, W-A-l |A tOA MMi nePßoy, uncoiws wnnaay, we. *«" THIS BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN ”TO iWNSACT BUSINESS bank s: ' teet bS' .- •.4v ■» a, -i' ■'* 'S' "MEMBER ■b Mb B M F» ®L Be Rb» wWwiO»WI to

space, spare parts and other related expenses within the United State*. He feels that while France is being asked to follow an open door polity, the United States itself is following a protectionist line. The Duteh Protest In this, he echoes other foreign businessmen. The Dutch, for example, have protested Utterly their failure to obtain certain air rights in the United States, the heed for the “save the dollar” campaign if applied indiscrimincompanying “buy American” compaign if applied indiscriminantly also can lead to retaliation, whether it be in bicycles, watches, or travel. As the European Common Market grows in size and strength, with trade barriers of its own, the problem will become more acute. It is with this in mind that President Kennedy is pressing his own program of liberalized trade. Stole Traffic Toll 1$ Boosted To 81 By United Press International A headon collision of two automobiles killed two Mount Vernon residents early today and pushed i Indiana's 1982 traffic toll to at i least *l—the same as this time last year. John Mattingly and Lillian Crow, 38, were killed in a crash south of Evansville on U. S. 41. Elmer Robison, 48, Mount Vernon, also ih the Mattingly car, was taken to St. Mary's hospital at Evansville in critical condition. Nicholas dark, 45, Evansville, the other driver, was hospitalized in fair condition. Authorities said one car swerved over the center line, causing the erash. Two traffic deaths occurred Wednesday, one resulting from an earlier accident. Malcolm D. Baker, 65, Sheridan. an Indiana state highway department employe, was killed in a two-ear collision at the intersection of Indiana 13 and a Hancock county road near Fortville. . . i Police said toe accident occurred when Donald Ezell, 17, Greehfield, drove into toe path of Baker's car. Baker was enroute to Indlrfhapolls to attend the funeral of a co-worker. Alfred Martin Johnson, 90, New Harmony, died in a Princeton hospital of injuries suffered Monday when his car went out of control on old Indiana 65 west of Princefop and stradk a bridge, abutment. , . > .' *1 Asks Wucotion TV At Amerfam Swot! WASHIN&TX»p(URI) — Pte* dent Kentejy hM »**d Congress to provide |M rtuflfo® for construction at str fduWHtonal televV afoa statkM M American Sarrtog in the Paeiffo' ’■ Kennedy. Said th* TV facilities could be ''the most'feasible *®y and quickest Wgy id Tkise the educational leveled the Samoans."

Salinger's Russian Trip Is Criticized By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White Brose Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI. _ Backstairs at the White House: President Kennedy's press secretary, Pierre Salinger, is weU aware of certain pockets ot doubt here concerting Ms forthcoming mission to Mdfoow. . By now, the 38-year-old Salinger is hardened to criticism of youth in the Kennedy administration, particularly his own youth. Salinger realizes, however, that youth and experience are relative terms, and that productivity and end results are more reliable indicators of performance quality. Generally, criticism of Salinger’s planned spring trip to Russia runs along these lines, and some of it obviously motivated bypolitics: He is a comparatively inexperienced man stepping into the field of diplomacy, up against some hard-headed Soviet experts; experts at blandishment, conviviality and stern diplomatic dealing. Also, there are some here who question the wisdom of a press secretary becoming involved in rather extensive operations outside what has been the more or less expected area of the job. Has President's Backing So much for toe criticism. The White House sees Salinger’s trip in a much different light. In the President's own words last week, “I believe that any exchange of information, any exchange of views, any cooperation of any kind in these very hazardous times will be very useful, so we are glad for them. .." Kennedy and those around him also have some other ideas. For one thing, Salinger is going to Russia to explore and encourage a freer exchange of information between the two countries. What this really means is greater distribution within Russia of undoctored versions of American policy and action. The White House inner circle has no idea that Salinger will concern himself with such basic issues as Berlin and nuclear testing. In a direct sense, negotiating in these sensitive areas is none of his business. This is the province of professional cßplomats. But if Salinger can produce any sort of better communications climate between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R., those in high places reason that this will contribute to iihmore serious problems. Young Soviets Rising As for youth and inexperience in the international arena, the White House thinking runs counter to more or less conventional criticism. Members of toe Kennedy staff qakeWs point: Younger officials aJ|p4re rising |n the Soviet establishment. There** also a feeling thatwe cannot forever reject Sov»*t gesfores of hospitality aad extertaions of desire for nrtflorCtfiWing gs entirely devious. Tha.ajutent theory stems fa -be to explore each opportunity, determine whether it’s on the level And proceed-accordingly. There thejse sunbursts , of-Soviet friendlipess before. Witness premier Nikita S. attitude when he was here in Hsfc. But also, witness his , shoe-poUnding at the United Natote in 1960. The Russians undoubtedly will give Salinger the rfd cgrpet treatment during his visit, and he’ll be wined, dined and toasted. When and if tola adds up to any basic improvement in East-West relations is entirely another matter. Salinger does not seem likely to forget hat. Should there be an unlikely unfortunate lapse of memory, however, Pierre may find that travel is not only broadening, but flattening, too. If you have something to sell or trade — use toe Democrat V.ant ads — they get BIG results.

FRI. & SAT. toSk Kto OK ■WE MF NOTE—Eveninrs Only THEATER only 25c -60 c A RIOT OF LAUGHS-When Looney Land Lubbers and Kookie Cuties Set Out to Sea to Rob a Bank! AND WHAT A CAST! T * * M * U> * • Ae * R> ' mpouci’Om ADDED THMUHt-"FURPLE HILLS" Gene Nelson-In Technicolor! o O BAT. Met-Mr. Maceo "IWI AKABIAN NIGHTS” Shows 1:30; 3:15 0 O—i San. A Men.—JEXRT LEWIS At Hie Funniest in "ERRAND BOY” . . O ~ O . . ■ CoMm ftMkMQMUMe Verston—Tbe Great “BEN

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SPACEMAN—A well-guided missile is the figure created by Wolfgang Happle of West Germany in an international contest at Le Brassus, Switzerland. This won at 267 feet.

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BRUISERS IN THE MAKING—Two of the newest, cutest babies at the Cincinnati, Ohio, zoo are Kodiak bears cubs, each weighing just two pounds. Now in an incubator and fed a baby formula, the cubs will be 1,700-pound brutes at maturity, according to zoo director William Hoff who, with his daughter, is feeding the cubs. ”■

JAPANESE (Continued from page one) would be held. Speaking to moderate labor leaders he said the world has not come to a point “in which we can unilaterally disarm and expect to survive.” When Kennedy visited a textile plant in Kyoto shortly before noon, he was met by his first group of placard-waving Communists shouting “go home, Kennedy” and other slogans. The next demonstration was a feeble effort at a village outside Kyoto where Kennedy inspected toe town office, a farmers’ cooperative and a warmhouse. Japanese on the tour laughed at toe spellings of banners reading “Get At Awey Kenedy” and “Yankee Go Home Kenedy.” Kennedy ignored these demonstrators but extra Japanese security police put themselves between the demonstrators and the attorney general. Another group of demonstrators saw him off at the airport. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5712 In the Adama Circuit Court of Adame County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that oay R. Be«» was on the Sth day of February, I»S2, annointed: Administrator of the estate of Dora Bena, deceased. An persons having claims against said estate w’hether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this Sth day of February, 1952. Richard D. Lewtua Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams Couny, Indiana. Rtrhard J. Sullivan. Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. Feb. «, 15, 22.

Death Toll In I Germany Mine Disaster Grows SAARBRUCKEN, Germany (UPI) — Grimy rescue workers searching for possible survivors of one of the worst mine disasters in Germany's history found more bodies today, raising the death toll ! even higherthan previously feared. A Saarland Mine Commission spokesman told newsmen early this afternoon that the official death toll stood at 263. The comcalled toe Coal Board — had placed the toll at 260 and then 248 this morning. ’ Officials said the toll may climb even higher because it was not known how many miners still were trapped a quarter of a mile beneath the surface. The Luisenthal Mine, which is just outside Saarbrucken in the ; village of Volklingen, was turned J into an incinerator by a gas exI plosion Wednesday shortly after a j crew of nearly 480 miners descended into the shaft to begin their

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GOOD TURN — Charlotte Whitton takes a turn around a snowshoe racing course. This hardly would be note* worthy save for the fact that she is the mayor of Ottawa opening that Canadian cart* acted Water Carnival.

day’s work. 200 Miners Escape Mine commission officials said about 200 of the miners clawed their way out. They said 85 men were injured, 13 of whom died tin the way to or in hospitals. The rescue operations were carried on throughout the night at grief-stricken relatives and fellow miners waited in a cold, driving rain for any word of the men trapped below the ground. ; The explosion which ripped the mine was believed to have been touched off by an overheated engine driving a conveyor belt. A spark, probably from the engine, ignited the mixture of gas and oxygen, officials said. The death toll was the highest in a West German mine disaster since 1946, when 412 miners were killed in a Ruhr explosion. Ripped Up Ground Officials said the miners rode an elevator down into the mine shortly before the blast rocked the area at 1 a.m. It ripped the ground above the mine, crumpled shaft supports as if they were match-sticks and heavily damaged the elevator tower. • “The blast knocked us against the shaft wall — and then came a ball of fire 300 feet long,** said one survivor. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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ADMITS SLAYING —Wilson Brooks. 21, allegedly confessed to Racine, Wis., police that he killed police Sgt Anthony Eilers, Burlington. Wis., after the latter stopped his car for a minor traffic infraction.

Charles I. Heare, Jr. Is Purdue Graduate LAFAYETTE, Ind. — A total of 692 students completed requirements for degrees at Purdue Universrity in the first semester of the 1961-62 academic year, according to the list announced by the office of the registrar. Since there is no mid-year commencement exercise, diplomas mailed to these graduates, who may return next June 3 for public conferring of their degrees if they desire. Included in the first semester graduates is Charles I. Heare, Jr, Decatur route 2, with the bachelor of science degree.

Weekend Special TEXAS DOUGHNUTS a? 39c Estes Bakery FORMERLY STEWART'S

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1962

Indians Seek Free Hunting Licenses RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) — Two Indian chiefs in tribal headdress asked a legislative committee Wednesday to approve a bill to allow their tribesmen to hunt and fish without licenses. KENNEDY (Continued from Page One) Lawrcice, assistant director of the Pentagon’s directorate of security review, declined to identify the individual who had censored a speech. In theory, at least, the subcommittee could have rejected the claim of privilege and forced a 1 «burt test by asking the Senate to press contempt of Congress proceedings.

Lei Them Eat T 0... FAMILY STYLE DINNERS (All You Can Eat) Including Dessert »*.oo Party of 4 or More FAIRWAY RESTAURANT