Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1962 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25. 1962

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Overall Confusion To Capitol Tourists By DICT WEST United Press International WASHINGTON <UPI) — Several days ago. as a public service, I undertook to explain how tourists visiting the U.S. Capitol could tell what floor they were on. I pointed out that “F” stands for “street,” that “P” stands for “floor," that “B” stands for “subway," and so forth. Since then, I have been informed that the floor identification system is only a minor factor in the overall confusion of tourists and is not what gives them traumas. What really shakes them up is that they keep hearing I feel it my duty to explain, therefore, that they really do hear bells. The Capitol has more bells than most cathedrals. There are times when the place sounds like Alcatraz during a prison break. Beils Provide Signals < Actually, the bells are a sort of primitive signal system, serving the same purpose for members of Congress that voodoo drums provide for tribal leaders in the jungle. ... When a congressman hears one long ring at 9;30 a.m., be knows that the House is meeting at noon. This is followed at 11:45 by three short rings, which means that the session is now only 15 minutes away. 9 Most congressmen can tell time, but this way they don’t have to keep looking at their

SILVER DOLLAR EXTRA! . JgjSi APRIL 30-MAY 12 • Get a BIG SILVER DOLLAR, «i>ecial price, too, for every 2-gallon container of Unico Exterior Paint you buy. Foe 24 gals. «r more No. 201 $4.89 a gal. No. 251 $5.99 a gal. For 2 through 22 gals. No. 201 $5.09 a gal. \1» i f .u/ N 0 .251 19 a BaL IIvcZTaWZZO 4 ! Two-gallon container is handy re- £ S bucket, too. I 1 Adams Cminty Farm Bureau Co-op £ the only place you’ll get Co-op quality Monroe, Ind. Phone 6-6701

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watches. If the session already has begun, then three rings mean something else. They mean that no quorum is present. Two rings mean a roll call vote and one ring signals a teller vote. A teller vote is conducted by herding the members, sheep dip fashion, down the center aisle, where they are counted. It also is known as “once around the park.” Finally, at the end of the day, which may be 12:15 p.m., four rings let members know that the House has adjourned. Five rings announce a recess.' Signals Are Changed On the Senate side of die Capitol, the bells mean something different. One long ring marks the hour of convening; one short ring starts a roll call vote. Two rings signal a quorum call and three rings are used to call senators who didn’t answer the quorum caHSenators also use three rings to call an elevator, but that is a private signal which has nothing to do with the legislative process. There are four rings for adjournment or recess; five rings for an executive session, and six rings for a legislative session after an executive session. The average tourist, who is in the Capitol only a short time, has no cause for concern. It takes a prolonged exposure to give you bats in the belfry.' If you have something to fell ar trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Articles Explain European Common Market’s Effects

EDITOR’S NOTE: ÜB. housewives, as well as business men, wil be impressed by the effects the European Commo* Market has had to cutting prices for European shoppers. la only three yearn, the market has brought about profound changes in the economic face of the six nations involved, and may exert political force as well. A special reporting team of UPI staff correspondents in these countries tells tn the following dispatch, the first of three, what the market is, its accomplishments to date and what aaay be expected In the future.

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Nows Analyst Mrs. Rene Verdier, a Paris housewife, went shopping and had an eminently successful day. She saved $11.50. The reasons behind this happy experience remained a little vague in Mrs. Verdier’s mind. But it occurred in a large Paris department store in which gaily decorated placards proclaimed “La France et le March Commun” (France and the Common Market). Her savings came on an IB Italian twin sweater-set for her two daughters, a $2.50 drip-dry House for herself from Holland and a $4 briefcase from Germany for her husband. In 1958, the sweater set would have cost sl4, the blouse $5 and the briefcase $7. The key to this lesson in thrift came in the placard, “France and the Common Market.” Roger Coullard. a 55-year-old pharmacist, had a similar experience. Coullard, shopping for a new automobile, bought a German compact car. “It’s Simple,” he said. "The quality is about the same. I've always wanted to try one, and it was a good bargain;” He figured he had saved about SSO over the price of a comparable French car. Change Is Dramatic This is the result of a new and dramatic economic pulse beating in six Western European industrial nations, lowering tariff barriers. heralding the birth of a United Europe and a powerful new dramatic force. The countries are West Germany, France, Italy. The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. The market is a potential weapon in the cold war that affects the pocketbooks of millions. Outwardly, the badges of the European Economic Communityofficial /name of the Common Market — are seen in the shape of “EUR” plates on automobiles, marking their owners as officials of the Hoc, and on the plaques designating EEC buildings in Brussels, Luxembourgh and Stransbourg. It is seen in the filled order books of European industrialists and in Western Europe’s unprece-

fIRI ■ VU Wht'sYwr Postal I. Q.? J— ■ II II II (g < CUSTOM* CLEARANCE ANP n FEES ARB REIAWEP I™" ■ wrwt postal seeyicfe J rawed K llSjr MORE PENNIES x I jcf? & dffi / " z^^^^*****^? I IBM* 1. TRUE.—Customs clearance and delivery fees are retained by the Postal Service. These fees are authorized by the International Poetal Convention as reimbursement to the Postal Service for the work it performs in clearing mail articles through Customs and for delivery to the addressees. The fee which is 18# or 38f, depending on the category of mail involved, is accounted for by affixing postage-due stamps to the article concerned. This fee is in addition to* the Customs Charge which is collected and transmitted to the Collector of Customs.

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dented prosperity. Back in 1945 when visionary men were seeking away to end the wars which had devastated Europe for centuries. Sir Winston Churchill spoke of a "United States of Europe.” President Charles de Gaulle sees it as a “Europe des Patries" (Europe of Fatherlands). Bound Together But whatever it is called, the six nations of Western Europe have bound themselves together, already have progressed so far in economic union that there appears no chance of turning back. Eventually, their goal is political union as well, either as a federal union similar to the United States or as a confederation of loosely united independent states. In these countries economic union binds together 170 million people in a single market which eventually will see the free movements of goods and labor anywhere within the six. Economic union still is not complete. Trade barriers within the six are falling and will continue to fall to point "zero" for the next 10 to 12 years. Internal tariffs on manufactured goods already are down 40 per cent and on agriculture some 35 per cent. Problems Remain Political union, if it comes, will be slower. Only gradually can the logic of economics and geography take over from the unreason of centuries of prejudice. “You American s,” said a French professor of history, “may wonder why it has taken us so long to get together. But to us Europeans, the wonder is that it is happening at all." Although the Common Market has been in existence only three years, growth figures are such as to have been believed impossible 10 years ago. From 1958 through 1960, internal trade among the six increased 49 per cent. Exports jumped nearly 35 per cent and imports nearly 30 per cent. Figures tor 1961 are expected to be equally impressive. Today, the six are the world’s greatest exporters. :I Produettoß Spurts Again from 1958 through 1960, industrial production in the comr munity rose by approximately 25 per cent, compared with 13 per cent in Great Britain and just oyer 8 per cent in the United States. In 1960, the value of trade within the community surpassed $lO billion. France, which had been the most fearful of the impact of the Common Market on its economy, increased its trade within the community by 79 per cent. In these same years, foreign Investment flowed into the six nations for a total of nearly S6OO • million. More than 500 American

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firms established themselves in ’ the Common Market. Within the six there is almost total employment, with only Italy having a sizable manpower pool. In Germany there are four jobs

Christianity Now More Deeply Rooted

By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International It currently is fashionable in some circles to say that we live in a “post-Christian era.” The phrase is intended to suggest that Christianity has become a waning influence in the modern world. Pessimists within the church, and skeptics outside it, can point to a good deal of evidence to support that thesis. One-third of the human race has fallen under the rule of atheistic communism. Islam and the Oriental religions are resurgent in Africa and Asia. la the ancient

PUBLIC AUCTION As I have sold my home I will sell at Public Auction the following personal property—Located: 3 miles south of Fort Wayne City Limits on U. S. Highway No. 27; Ist farm north of Hessen Cassel Church; or 12 miles North of Decatur on U. S. Highway No. 27, on - SATURDAY, APRIL 28 - - SALE STARTING AT UM A.M. - TRACTOR and IMPLEMENTS 1948 Ford tractor in extra good condition, new rubber in front; Ford cultivators; Ford 14” plow; 1958 Dearborn tractor disc; 1960 Allis Chalmers D-17 manure loader, also dirt plate; John Deere corn planter; 5 ft. mower; land roller; Coby 130 bu. P.T.O. manure spreader, in extra good condition; Brillion cultimulcher; McCormick 40 ft. double chain elevator with drag; electric motor; good lime spreader, on rubber; John Deere spring tooth harrow; Seed-Easy P.T.O. seeder; grain auger; 2-wheel trailer and rack; sand stone grinder; pump Jack; 25 fence posts. HAY: 40 bales mixed hay; 500 bales alfalfa hay, no rain. SPEED BOAT & MOTOR A TRAILER: 1958 Star Craft fibre glass boat with all accessories, windshield, padded seats, boat eover; 1958 Johnson 75 h.p. outboard motor with elactric starter; 1958 Gatcr boat trailer. Also 2 pair skis and rope. MISCELLANEOUS Extension ladder; double shovel plow; hay rope; some lumber; girl's Schwinn bicycle; emery wheel; pony or small horse saddle; 22 automatic rifle; 2 block & tackle; Black 4t Decker electric drill & press; socket wrench set; large & small pipe wrenches; pipe cutter; melting pot; jig saw with motor; wagon; hoes, shovels, rakes; 2 dollies: 8 casters; gauges; 25 water valves; elbows & nipples; 3 door locks, hinges; gun holster; 2 reels and fishing equipment; bow & arrow: industrial blower; snow shoes; steel cable; 2 auto jacks; 3 hose reels; rose trellis; baling wire; wheelbarrow; steel cage; wagon wheels; dog wagon harness; camp stove; Coleman lantern; 1-drawer filing cabinet; barb wire; iron well cover; duck decoys; butter churn; lard cans; sausage grinder; many, many miscellaneous items not mentioned. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Large wardrobe; radio; TV set (needs repair); record player; swing set; old large trunk, 1857; cedar chest; metal bed; 2 chairs; glider; 2 lawn chairs; 2-door metal wardrobe; occasional chair; bunk bed; clothes hamper; rug; fan; 2 lamps; pictures; table lamp; some toys; 2 wood cabinets; rocking horse; Antique statue; cabinet; dishes; blankets; bedding; utensils; fruit jars; other items. Some items are consigned. EVERGREENS: Approximately 500 evergreens, white and Scotch pine *your choice, you dig them.) TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch served by Ladies of the Hessen Cassel Church. MRS. COLETTA MINNICK, OWNER Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Chas. Patten, Clerk Fort Wayne phone K-5512 — Bluffton phone 543.

for every unemployed person, and production may slow down simply because there are not enough workers to go around. Tomorrow: The market’s probable expansion and effect on Russia.

Christian nations of Western Europe, only 10 to 15 per cent of the population attends church. Even in America, where church membership is at an all-time high, a widespread collapse of moral standards indicates that genuine Christian commitment is the exception rather than the rule. ■ ■ i These are sobering facts. But they aren’t the whole picture, according to Prof. Kenneth Scott Latourette of Yale University. Dr. Latourette is widely regarded as the greatest living church historian. He is convinced that to

call this a post-Christian era is I to .be "blind to history.” “Just the opposite is true,” he says. "If mankind is viewed as a whole, never has Christ been as great a force in the human scene as He is today.” Writes In Magasine In an article published by the magazine, Christianity Today, Dr. Latourette points out that "there has never been a Christian era” in the sense of a time when a majority of mankind lived in conformity to the Christian faith. The Roman Empire and medieval Europe, he says, were never more than “superficially Christian.” And they represented, of course, only a small fraction of the world.' Over vast areas of Asia and Africa, Christianity’s foothold was infinitesimal until the present century. Although Christians still constitute less than a third of the world’s population, Dr. Latourette says, “never has the Christian faith been as widely accepted as it is today.” “Indeed, no other religion has ever had as extensive a geographic spread as has Christianity in the 20th century.” Also, he says, Christianity is “more deeply planted” in Asia and Africa now than it was during the fervent missionary era of the 19th century.

AUCTION SO ACRE “GROTE” FARM I, the administrator, will sell, East of Decatur, Indiana on Highway No. 224, then North 1 mile on State Highway No. 101, then East % mile—or 8 miles South of Monroeville, Ind. on State Road No. 101 then East % mile. Watch for signs. SATURDAY, APRIL 28,1962 Sale begins at 10:30 ajh. Real Estate sells at 2 P.M. TRACT “A” TRACT “A” 20 ACRES—North side of road. Fertile level loam soil all under cultivation. HOUSE—9 room modern. 4 bedrooms, 2 story, g rooms & bath down; 3 up. Full basement, Majestic forced air furnace; electric hot water heater; 220 volt in kitchen; 4 inch well, and good cistern, both with motor plumbing; asbestos roof. GARAGE—--18x24 2-car with overhead doors. Fair Fences, Well Tiled. BUILDINGS—22x2B machine shed; 10x20 hog house; poultry bouse. TRACT “B” 40 ACRES—South side of road. Fertile level loam soil. 7 acres of woods; balance under cultivation; 12% acres of growing wheat. Landlord’s share of % to go with farm; well tilecT, fair fences. BARN—--36x80 foot; asbestos roof; attached 16x44 foot dairy barn with 10 cow stanchions; milk house; cemented barn lot. BUILDINGS —28x36 foot hog house fc corn crib; 1000 bushel picket com crib. NOTE: This farm Is in a prosperous agriculture community. For information or appointment to see call auctioneers or administrator. TRACTOR COMBINE FARM MACHINERY 1941 FARMALL “H” TRACTOR with starter and lights, 2 row International cultivators for Farmall “H”; INTERNATIONAL No. 64 6-ft. COMBINE; International 7 ft. V 25 mower; 244 inch Oliver plow; Case 7 ft. disc with 18 in. blades; McCurdy Jr. 24 ft. single chain elevator; Case 12 hole grain drill on rubber with fertilizer & grass seed attachments; David Bradley wagon with 14 foot grain bed; 2 section rotary hoe; 8 foot Dunham cultipacker; 2 section spring tooth harrow; lime spreader; clipper fanning mill with motor & screens; John Deere 10 inch hammer mill; good John Deere manure spreader on steel; mounted buzz saw for Farmall , 'H;” 36 ft. extension ladder; platform scales; 50 foot drive belt; Cross corn shelter; hand corn shelter; woven fence stretchor; set of wheel weights; heavy duty jack. TRUCK GAROEN TRACTOR TILLER MISC. 1951 Vi ton International truck with 8 foot bed, good tires; Bready garden tractor; Chore Master garden tiller; 300 gallon overhead gas tank on stand; rotary laWn mower; Tokheim air compressor; 6 inch table saw; Speed-way % inch electric drill; hand sprayer; small Grand heating stove; hand and garden tools. LIVESTOCK—3 Holstein heifers, 6 months old, calfhood vaccinated; 4 Holstein steers from 4 to 8 months old. All IB tested. MILKER EQUIPMENT HAY Conde milker pump and 2 units; wash tanks; 500 bales mixed hay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ANTIQUES Zenith 21 inch console model TV, in good condition; Frigidaire refrigerator with deep-freeze compartment; Universal electric range; E-Z Bake wood and coal range; Ironite ironer; dropleaf table with 4 chair?; Arvin automatic dual electric heater; Packard player piano with 25 rolls; combination bookcase & desk; dresser; 4 rockers; 2 end tables; platform rocker; 11 dining chairs; 12x15 rug; wall mirror; metal cabinet; floor lamps; table lamp; mantle clock; desk lamp; small safe; bathroom scales; dresser base; 2 wooden beds; 2 pc. bedroom suite; chest of drawers; Victrola; cabinet; oil space heater; trunk; double wash tanks; 2 gallon pasteurizer; G. E. iron; 2 card tables; smoking stand; rug weaver; 12 gauge shot gun; 22 single shot rifle; and other articles. ANTIQUES: Kitchen table (7 boards) with white casters; wooden bed, springs and mattress with white casters; 2 oil lamps; picture frames; hand Concert roller organ with 15 rolls; clock; leather couch. TRACTS ‘'A” & “B” with be offered separate and then together. POSSESSION will be given upon final closing. Any statements made by auctioneers day of sale will take precedence over any contained in this advertisement. TERMS & CONDITIONS—Pursuant to authority granted by the Adams Circuit Court, Adams County, Indiana, the real estate shall be sold on the following terms: for not less than % of the full appraised value; 20% down on the day of sale and the balance upon delivery of an abstract of title, continued to date, and a personal representative’s deed approved by the court. Said sale shall be sold subject to the 1962 property taxes due and payable in 1963, and also to tenant’s rights. Said personal property shall be sold for not less than %of the full appraised value and for cash. Said sale shall be subject io the approval of the said Adams Circuit Court. ALFRED GROTE ESTATE ALLEN C. GROTE, ADMINISTRATOR W.WJL Auctioneers: Walter Wiegmann, R.R.I, Decatur, Ind., Preble Phones 6. Orville Sturm. New Haven, Ind. Phone W-1491. Chris Bohnke, Route 5, Decatur, Ind. Robert S. Anderson, Decatur, Ind., Estate Attorney. LUNCH SERVED

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“Until the last half-century, the churches among non-European peoples were mostly dominated by Westerners. The anti-colonial surge of the past four decades might have been expected to have weakened these churches; but because of the inner vitality of Dm faith in land after land indigenous leadership has been emerging. Among some peoples, the faith continues to spread with little or no help from the churches of Europe and America." Gives Other Beesens Dr. Latourette lists three other reasons for his conviction that “Christ is having a wider effect upon mankind than ever before.” |. Communist persecution has failed to “erase" Christianity from a single country. In Russia, churches are attracting young people who have been indoctrinated w ith atheist propaganda since early childhood. Even in Red China, “the churches go on, and baptisms of adults as well as children are known to be taking place.” 2. “New movements are appearing in the churches — proof of continuing vitality.” He cites, for example, the liturgical movement in the Roman Catholic Church, and the great upsurge of activity by laymen in Protestant communions.