Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

NATO Council Ends Meeting

OTTAWA (UPD — The NATO ministerial council, carefully skirting major areas of disagreement, winds up its spring meeting today with a declaration placing increased emphasis on nuclear strategy. The final communique, to be issued in early afternoon, is expected to spell out the three major points ot the "new look" NATO nuclear force: 1. Commitment to NATO of Britain’s 180 nuclear V-bombers and three U.S. Polaris submarines in the Mediterranean. 2. Establishment of an allEuropean liaison group from NATO headquarters to participate in broad targeting operations at the U.S. Strategic Air Command tSACi headquarters in Omaha, which controls 95 per cent of the West's nuclear striking power. 3. Creation of the post of deputy supreme commander of NATO for nuclear defense matters, to be filled by a European with a European staff. There was said to be no mention in the communique of plans, also un.der way, to place under the'NATO command the nuclearcapable warplanes of eight other NATO countries which have agreed to arm their aircraft with them in event of crisis. Negotiations with some of the eight still are in progress. Secretary of State Dean Rusk was scheduled to leave for Washington this afternoon. He was taking with him, in his special U.S. Air Force jet transport, •'the French foreign minister, Maurice Couve de Murville, who confers with President Kennedy Saturday in the American capital. The arrangement for Couve de Murville to travel with Rusk and meet with Kennedy apparently was essentially a psychological gesture to show that sharp differences over European policy have not created any real break between the two old allies. Officials said that in view of' President Charles de Gaulle’s stand against U.S nuclear integration policy in Europe, and his continued opposition to Britain’s entry in the Common Market, there whs little of substance to be discussed with the French minister. Roy L. Price Is Under Treatment County Republican chairman Roy L. Price is hospitalized for observation following overwork, severe headaches and high blood pressure, He is reported feeling fine, but on a severe diet. THE ( ROOM t ZONE ■' ' ' That wonderful time you have been waiting for has come. Hubby comes home — 'Honey, we’re going to Fairway." Your heart i« in your mouth, an exquisite sensation is running through you. You go to the phone (call), a minute later a reservation. And then, an evening never to be forgotten . . . FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Hiways 27, 33 & 224 Decatur, Indiana Phone Decatur 3-3355

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U.N. Seeks Solution To Fund Crisis UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. <UPD —The United Nations, confronted with its gravest crisis since the Korean War or Russia's 1960 drive for a ‘‘troika’’ administra- ; tion, made slow progress today toward solving its financial crisis. | It was U.S. Ambassador Adlai ' E. Stevenson who told the Latin American countries in a private meeting Thursday that Russia’s sweeping extension of its "no pay" policy to include other budgetary items confronted the world organization with one of its situations. Appeals For Unity Stevenson appealed for the same unity that created the U.N. Command in Korea and that I overwhelmingly defeated the Soj vie.t attempt to put in a ham- | stringing “troika” administration ■ —so dubbed after the famed three-horse Russian sleigh teams. The Latins listened to Stevenson — as the 56 nation Afro-Asian group listened to Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko the day before — but there was little indication that either group was won over. Consultations on a financial formula continued as the General Assembly’s Budgetary Committee went back into session after a one-day lay-off, with China the only listed speaker. Aggravates Crisis Fedorenko aggravated the financial crisis at the committee’s last previous meeting on Wednesi day after he announced that, in | addition to refusing to pay a single kopeck for U.N. peace-keep-ing operations in the Congo and the Middle East, Russia would withhold payment on other budgetary items. These included interest and retirement payments on the $137 million U.N. emergency bond issue; the world organization's activities in Korea and Palestine: the U.N. Field Service, and contributions on the technical assistance program except in Red rubles to pay only for Soviet technicians and materials used in the development schemes. Stevenson, dramatically emphasizing to the Latin Americans the grave consequences of Russia’s new position — which would cost the nearly bankrupt United Nations an additional $1.16 million a year in contributions —declared that the current special assembly session must find ways of financing the Congo and Middle East programs for the rest of this year. Secretary General Thant j has requested $42.5 million for . that purpose. Sheriff's Car Hit By Hit-Run Vehicle LOGANSPORT, Ind. (UPD—A hit-run vehicle damaged the official car of Cass County Sheriff Bernard Leavitt Thursday night while it was parked alongside the county jail. The right rear tail- ' light and fender were damaged. I , I New Market Man 111 With Rabies JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. (UPD 4 —Health authorities said Thursday that Robert Clapp. New Market, is ill with rabies, a disease they said apparently was contracted from a cow which may have been bitten by a rabid skunk.

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Amos Bartsch Dies Thursday Evening Amos Bertsch, 72, of Bluffton, died at 7 p. m. Thursday in the Clinic hospital, Bluffton, of complications following a ten-day illness from heart trouble. The son of Henry and Julia Ann Sauder Bertsch, he was born in Allen county Dec. 7, 1890. He was a retired employe of the Elgin National Watch Co., Elgin, Illi. His first wife died Oct. 2, 1961, and he married Margaret Meyer on Jan. 21 of this year. She survives. He was a member of the ApostoHc Christian church. In addition to the wife, survivors include three children: Mrs. Howard Stettner, Fort Wayne, Mrs. Sydney Freidman, Skokie, 111., and Mrs. William Roberts, Elgin, Ill.; seven grandchildren; three brothers, Aaron Bertsch, of Roanoke, 111., and Otto and Herman, of Grabill: two sisters. Mrs. Oscar Martin, Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Carl Rager, Payne, O. Eight sisters and brothers preceded him in death. Friends may call at the Goodwin funeral home in Bluffton after 7 p. ni. today. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home at 9 a. m. Sundey, and at the Apostolic church at 10 a. m. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pope Is Improved After Transfusions VATICAN CITY (UPD —Pope John XXIII, reported feeling better after blood transfusions for his internal bleeding, today began a nine-day retreat of rest and prayer. Doctors kept watch for the third consecutive night in a lighted studio near the room where the 81-year-old pontiff slept, but they were believed less worried about an immediate crisis than about the long run. Vatican sources said “the prognosis is not unfavorable” for the present,now that the Pope seems to be overcoming the weakness that forced him to cancel a scheduled audience Wednesday. They said his trouble appears to be a lesion in the stomach lining which is causing the bleeding. They suggested that the lesion may ulcer, rather than cancer as has been widely reported. The transfusions of the past few days were made necessary by heavier bleeding Monday and Tuesday, they said. The problem now is to prevent, such heavy bleeding in the future. One way, the sources said, is for the pontiff to get more rest. For this reason, he will have no official duties until June 2, and will spend the time in spiritual meditations, reading, or whatever he chooses to prepare for Pentecost, commemorating the descent of the Holy Ghost upon the apostles. The Pope made his last public appearance before the retreat Thursday, and the thousands who watched him at his window 7 over St. Peter’s" Square were looking anxiously for signs of strain and illness. — His appearance was unusually short—four minutes. He limited himself to reciting a brief prayer and retired immediately afterward. Although his voice was - fuller than it was during the previous day’s bailcony appearance, it cracked once, and observers in the square who watched the pontiff through binoculars said his mouth* was pinched and his cheeks appeared hollow. Lamb Club Members Meet Tuesday N ight 4 H lamb club members will hold their annual meeting Tuesday, at 7:00 p.m., announces Leo N. Seltenright, County extension agent. The meeting will be held at the Bill Journay farm in Root township, % mile east and V 4 mile north of Monmouth. Ken MacDonald, extension animal scientist, will conduct the discussion period. Anyone interested is welcome to attend.

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Pledges Are Exchanged By Cuba, Russia MOSCOW (UPD — Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev today appeared to have won a diplomatic victory over Communist China by gaining Cuban Premier Fidel Castro’s public endorsement of the Soviet position in the ideological dispute with Peking. In return, Castro got a new pledge from Khrushchev that ‘‘an attack on Cuba would be considered an attack against the Soviet Union.” Western diplomats said he aoparently got more during his four week stay in the U.S.S.R. They believe Khrushchev promised new economic and possibly military aid. Exchange Pledges The public pledges were exchanged Wednesday at a mammoth farewell rally for Castro at Lenin Stadium. Today, the two leaders were believed planning to head for the Black Sea for a rest before Castro's flight back to Cuba, .expected early next week. Castro’s support was all the more significant because China used the Cuban crisis of last October to ridicule Khrushchev’s policies of peaceful coexistence and demand a more militant stand against the West. The Russians, Peking charged, are “as timid as mice” before the American “paper tiger.” Castro did not refer specifically to the Soviet missile pullout ip his speech. But he lavishly praised the Russians for their willingness

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to risk nuclear war and imperil the achievements of the Russian revolution for the sake of tiny Cuba. Refutes Peking Charges This was a direct refutation of what Peking charges. It says Russia has abandoned its revolutionary radicalism now that it has some of the comforts of an established society. According to Peking, this means the undeveloped nations seeking revolutionary guidance must turn to China. Thus Castro’s pledge is likely to have important repercussions among the Communist parties in the poorer Latin American countries. Peking has been trying to woo these parties, but they can be expected to follow the line of Castro, the one Communist in power in the hemisphere. Western diplomats pointed out that Castro had little choice, whatever his feelings about the Chinese cause, for which he has indicated some sympathy in the past. He can hardly survive without extensive' aid. The Russians are in a position to supply this. The Chinese are not. Hospital Officials Attend Institute Cal Peterson, Dee Fryback, and Eli Dubach, trustees of the Adams county memorial hospital, and Thurman I. Drew, hospital administrator, attended an institute for hospital trustees of the northern half of Indiana Thursday. "Die institute was held at Culver, with Elton Tekolste, secretary of the Indiana hospital association, in charge. The theme of the institute was "Duty and responsibilities of hospital trustees.”

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THU ADAMS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON MAY 20, 1003 Primary Election Ersruu Pioneer Restaurant meals for canvassing Board 9.75 Raymond W. Heller cl pri el 10.00 Barbara J. Bowman do 10.00 Edith V. Beer mem el brd .. 187.50 LaVelle Death do 187.50 Melvon Kohler help can brd .. 12.00 Robert S. Workinger Signs .. 2.50 Precinct I A Decatur-Wash. 109.00 Precinct 1 B 129.00 Precinct 1 C 109.00 Precinct 1 D 129.00 Precinct 2 A 109.00 Precinct 2 B 109.00 Precinct 2 C 109.00 Precinct 3 A 129.00 Precinct 3 B 129.00 Precinct 3 C 129.00 Decatub-Root 129.00 Adnma County Highway Department Lawrence Noll 237.30 Robert Fuhrman 208.33 Paul Bryan r - 185.41 Wendell Abbott 188.30 DeWayne Beer 144.50 Harold Burger 168.30 Edward Faurote 168.30 Frederick Fuelling 169.30 Dan Harvey 168.30 Dale Hlrschy 1 68.30 Eli Hlrschy 161.50 Raymond Kolter 173.25 Vern Linker 175.00 Chris Meshberger 168.30 Robert Meshberger 173.25 Russell Moser 171.90 Brice Sheets ~ 198.00 Raymond Shoaf 175.00 Leßoy Smith 168.30 Samuel Yager 168.30 Clifford Death 163 35 Paul Longsworth 163.35 Lawrence McCullough 163.35 Louis Steffen 159.00 Glen Zimmerman 173.25 Chris Zurcher 163.35 Sam Kaehr - 160.50 Surveyor’ll Department Lawrence Smith 287.55 Elmer Rich 168.38 Alfred Hlrschy 80.10 Vernon Riley , 147.60 Richard Winans 80.25 Certified to before me this 23rd day of May, 1963. Edward F. Jaberg, Auditor 5/24. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

“HAPPY HAPPY?”

BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the County Board of Review for the County of Adams, State of Indiana, will meet at 9:00 o clock ATM. on Monday, June 3, 1963, and will continue In session until July 12, 1963, at the office of the County Assessor for reviewing assessments and valuations of real and personal property of said County assessed for taxation. EDWARD F. JABERG, Auditor, Adams County, 5/20, 24. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5838 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Phyllis Anne Cook was on the 15th day of May, 1963, appointed Executrix of the will of CLARA JOSEPHINE DANIELS, deceased All persons having claims against said estate, whether 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 Dbcatur, Indiana, this 15th day of May, 1963. Richard D. Lewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Blerlv & Sullivan Attorneys and Counsel for personal representative. 5/17, 24, 31. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

THE DIPLOMA is a tymbol of achievement that gradu* |*‘ e y ates covet, and rightly so. How much more should we be concerned about £|| C 11l|i God's Word. For in these pages lies the fIV • ill W °Y * f ernal life—a graduation day IrA no one will want to miss. HII wor^t righteousness which we 111 |l| have dona, but according to his marcy IHI 1 11 111 he sovad us ~. ” Titus 3:5 The Washington Street Church of Christ

FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5842 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adam" County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Carl D. Cheats was on the 21st day -of May, 1963, appointed: Administrator of the estate of ESTHER OLIVE WALTERS, deceased. , . All persons having claims against said estate, whether 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 Deactur, this 21st day of May, 1963. Richard D. Lewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Bierly & Sullivan. Attorneys and Counsel for personal representative. 5/24, 31, 6/7.

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