Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

State Os Disarray o , ~ ■ ■* Among U.S. Allies

Bv PHIL NEWSOM I’PI Foreign News Analyst It is an odd -twist of international politics that at this particular moment about the only major European leader with whom the President of the United States can deal is the premier of Jhe munist Soviet Union. S' ' - Such is the state, bf disarray among the United Stages’ nominal allies that permanent^agreement presently is not possible with Britain. West Germany oT Italy. President Charles de Gaulle of France, with veto power in the European Common Market and, determined to pursue his own in- 1 dependent nuclear policy, completes the allied picture of confusion, uncertainty and irritation. 1 Aside from De Gaulle, the one figure representing a degree of permanency is Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Thus special importance is attached to the U. S.-USS.R agreement on a so-called "hot line"- to run between the Kennedy and Khrushchev desks as a step to prevent war either through miscalculation or misunderstanding. Negative Agreement Sincft. it represents neither progress on’ disarmament nor on nuclear inspection, it is at best a negative agreement, demonstrating primarily that neither the United States nor the present leaaership of the Soviet Union seeks or wants a war. Yet in Western Europe where [ U. S. interests chiefly lie. there are ' problems desperately needing solu- 1 tion, ranging from the Common Market to questions of trade with the Communist bloc and Western defenses. British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s government is scandal rocked and there are reports that heAnaysave himself now only on a’prOlffise to resign before the xj'Xir i ’ W i- * ♦ * SPECIAL DELIVERY—Wher in Amsterdam, The Nether lands, the nearest mailbox is as close as the local trolley The government attached these traveling boxes so they would be convenient.

*7 : ~xJL- n -S *■ * fe|i ■R ;> - ft',.'. 'W ***"jg‘T l ' ~'afor t ’ ’ $ rs^'' " L-. , ■■ "• ■-. , ■ ■>••■ - '2* ... . “ ™ * ;? & • **£s*'*+' »2' •i i - • SHE JUST WON'T SINK —New lifeboat for Britain’s lifesaving service, the “Earl and Countess Howe,” shows her built-in resistance to sinking during trials at Portsmouth. The $140,000 craft, is designed to carry 120. Water balance tank beneath the engine shifts its load to a portside tank if the boat capsizes, and shift in weight rights the craft.

| end of summer. Confidently standing in the ; wings waiting to take over is Socialist Harold Wilson, just back from talks with Khrushchev in Moscow. With him he brought a ; Russian proposal to buy from Britain a S2BO million oil refinery. Want Steel Outlet British industry also is interested in supplying the Russians with j steel for a huge oil pipeline, as \ are the West Germans. Both fall within the U.S. Con- i cept of strategic goods banned ] I from the Communists by allied I i agreement. « | Both are sources of conflict not j only with the United States but' between the British and GermanS as well. De Gaulle’s veto,, of British membership in the Common Market has left the nations of Western Europe farther apart politically than before the market’s inception. The smaller nations resent De | Gaulle’s high-handed actions and fear that the inward-looking mar-: ket forced l .upon them by- France I may lead both to U. S. retaliation and an increasing lack of j U. S. interest in the fate of Europe. For tHo’final outcome much will j depend upon the still untried leadership of Ludwig Erhard, present- | ly tabbed as successor' to Chan- ’ i cellor Konrad Adenauer. Italy also presents special problems. There also. Moro is attempt- j ing to set up a left-of-center government by agreement with the I leftwing Socialists. The outcome of that maneuver could have far reaching effects upon the mixed nuclear force advocated by the United States for NATO. With Britain also lukewarm toward the plan, the picture remains one of general confusion. Good Conduct Award To Max Kallenberger USS PIEDMONT iFHTNC) — Max I. Kallenberger. instrumentman second class, USN, son of Wesley Kallenberger of 425 Grant St., Decatur, Ind., received his I second good conduct award in ceremonies held recently. He is serving aboard the destroyer tender, USS Piedmont, ope rating with the Seventh Fleet at Yokosuka, Japan. | The good conduct award is given for demonstrating high achieve- ■ ment in conduct and proficiency in ' rate during three years of continuous active service, Before en- ; tering the Navy in October, 1955, j Kallenberger attended the Willshire high school in Willshire, Ohio. Agreement Reported In Fruehauf Strike FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPD —A tentative agreement was reached today in a two-week strike involving the Fruehauf Co. and 700 members of Local 776 of the Allied Industrial Workers Union. John Garner of Fruehauf and Kenneth Hammer, local union president, announced the agreement which was mediated by federal mediator Jack Preston. Details of the settlement were withheld pending ratification by the union this afternoon. ,

-if lb B Br ■ 1 ILt «> iuBWl riß Rb 4-n JUNIOR LEADER training conference delegates to the state meeting were, left to right, front row: Barbara Carver, Blue Creek Up and At It club; Barbara Wechter, Blue Creek Up and At It club; Diana Beer, Jefferson Work and Win club; Mary Ann Duff, Hartford Happy Go Lucky; and Sherril Yoder. Hartford Happy Go Lucky; back row: Ronnie Lee Messer, Jefferson Go Getters; Steven Randolph, Hartford Hoosier Workers; Ronald Habegger, Monroe Boosters; Harold Mailand, St. Mary’s Sod Busters; ard Bill Hawbaker, Wabash Workers. The state training conference was held at Ball State Teachers College at Muncie. 1

NEW POLICE | (Continued from Page One) the lot, estimated at SIO,OOO to $12,000, the council voted to take the matter into consideration. When a member of the Chamber of Commerce delegation said that he thought the lot owners would prefer to close the deal within the next two weeks, Mayor Donald Gage said that it would take six weeks to two months for the council to be able to appropriate any funds for purchase of the lot. A resolution drawn up by city attorney Robert Anderson asking the state to widen the intersections of routes 27, 33 and 224 at Thirteenth and Monroe, was approved by the council. Sewer Assessment The council also heard a letter from Harold E. Baughn regarding payment of an SBS sewer assessment. Anderson explained that Baughn was one of a number of persons who owned property which had originally been on the Marshall street sewer line. These residents had paid for their own attachment tn that line but the city had found it necessary to relocate their sewer lines and route them to the PorterHomewood sewer. When this was done the properties involved were assessed the standard SBS charge for being attached to the sewer line. The council decided that, since, city ordinances say that such assessments are made against the property and not the resident,’ Baughn should have to pay the assessment even though he was not living on the property at the time of the original sewer attachment. Baughn had already submitted payment, but the council had held it in escrow pending decision on the matter. The council also decided to check the abstract to determine whether or not a sewer assessment was owed on a lot owned by Vernon

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I Hill. The sewer problem in the I Homestead section of the city was reviewed. The sewer commission reported that it had inspected the a -ea and believed that several septic tanks 1 in the area were not functioning properly. The council decided that further study of the matter was necessary. School Board Named The council made three appointments during the course of the meeting. Herbert Banning and Dick Macklin were reappointed to the school board and Charles Zimmerman was reappointed to the county alcoholic beverage board. Banning’s appointment was not made last year because a new consolidated school board was expected to take over but he continued to serve until he was reappointed according to law. A request by George Andrews to name a new street which had been formed by the Southeast elementary school, and dedicated to the city was heard. The council decided that since the new section of street is in effect, an extension of what is now Rod street' that it, too, should be called Rod ' street. '[ A previously submitted petition for rezoning of an area at Madison and Thirteenth streets was tabled after the council was informed that Ed Hurst, who had submitted tlie petition, was no longer interested in having the area rezoned. Another petition for rezoning, submitted by Town and Country Development, Inc., was held over until the next meeting so that city, engineer Ralph E. Roop can de-i termine what the sewer assessment should be for the apartment I buildings which Will be built if | the rezoning is approved. Andcr-I son pointed out that the city sewer' ordinance states that sewer assess-■ ments are to be made on the basis as both area and derived benefits, and that a special assessment is in 1

STATE'S NEW (Continued from Page One) . law. He overruled Zazas’ objection. Zazas announced immediately that he will seek a new trial, the first step in legal procedure necessary for appealing the decision to the Indiana Supreme Court. Niblack’s injunction not only prevented the state from putting the tax into effect July 1 but also , stopped it from taking further steps to implement the tax. Prep- , arations had continued underway despite the Niblack ruling of June 14. Earlier, Niblack granted a state request that he modify his ruling to remove a cloud over the constitutionality of a corporation gross income tax which was part of the sales tax law. 8 COUNTY'S PLAN (Continued from Page One) 1 consideration by everyone can be given to any plan before it is fin- • ally adopted. Sheridan concluded the meeting •j by again stressing that farm land ! being so used would not be affected by the new planning and zoning procedures. TWO ARRESTED (Continued from Page One) siderable amount of meat from a freezer were stolen. In addition, a . tool box was stolen from the nearby residence of George Strickler. I’ __ If you have something to sell oi I trade — use the Democrat Want ' ads — they get BIG results. I | qjjder for an apartment building 1 since more benefit is derived.

Cardinals Open Conclave To j Select Pope v VATICAN CITY (UPD — The Roman Catholic College of Cardinals held a final Mass and consultations today, preparatory to entering a secret conclave for the most important papal election of modern times. The 80 princes of the church present for the election of Pope John’s successor were scheduled to enter the sealed-off conclave area of the Vatican’s apostolic palace at 6 p.m. (1 p.m., EDT). They will not come out until they choose a new leader of the world’s half billion Catholics. Actual balloting dones not begin until Thursday morning. After entering the conclave area this evening, the cardinals will spend their time getting settled in their “cells. ’’ Busy Day Scheduled The day’s schedule called for the cardinals to celebrate Mass this morning in St. Peter’s Basilica, hold the last of a series of daily meetings that began on June 4, the day after Pope John XXIII died, arid then proceed in procession into the Sistine Chapel, cutting off cpntact with the outside world. Church circles in Rome said the election is the most important in modern times. The choice of the next Pope will determine whether John’s bold church reforms and drive toward Christian unity will be continued. The two cardinals not attending the conclave were Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, who has been in die U.S. legation in Budapest since the Hungarian revolt was crushed in 1956, and Carlos Maria Cardinal De La Torre, 66, of Quito, Ecuador, who is ill. More cardinals from more nations were participating in this conclave than any previous papal election. In the 1958 conclave which elected John to succeed the late Pius XII, 51 cardinals took part. Favorite is Montini The top favorite as next pontiff was Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini, 65, the “liberal” archbishop of Milan. He was a close friend of Pope John and was a top contender to succeed Pius XII in 1958. Other leading candidates included Gregory Peter Cardinal Agagianian, 67, the Armenian who heads the church’s missionary services; Ciacomo Cardinal Lercaro, 71, the archbishop of Bologna.; Ernesto Cardinal Ruffini, 75, archbishop of Palermo; Giovanna Cardinal Urbani, 63, Patriarch of Venice, and Carlo Cardinal Confaloniere, 69, a curia member. More often than not, however, the College of Cardinals has not named a favorite. Pope John, then Angelo Giuseppe Cardinal Roncalli, was relatively unknown when he was elected in 1958. Election requires a two-thirds majority of the cardinals present.

Stale Traffic Toll Increased To 527 By United Press International .The death * v -of a teen-age boy riding a motor scooter along a Jeffersonville street raised Indiana’s 1963 traffic fatality toll today to at least 527 compared with 489 a year ago. Robert E. Coleman, 17, Jeffersonville, died in Clark County Memorial Mospital in that city this morning from injuries suffered in the accident Tuesday night. His scooter was struck from behind by a ' car driven by Bernett IJitchen, 32, Louisville. A Renton County woman and her granddaughter were billed Tuesday in an accident near Fowler. Mrs. Charles Gick, 48, Swanington, and Annetta Gick, 3, were killed when the car in which they were riding with eight other persons crashed into the rear of a

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963

road grader on a gravel road near Fowler. Injured were Donna Jean Gick, 17, driver of the'ear and daughter of Mrs. Gick, her four brothers and sisters and Annetta’s three brothers and sisters. Thomas Franklin Goodman, 24, Fowler, operator of the grader, said a red flasher light on the machine was in operation when the car struck it. Goodman suffered a neck sprain. The Gicks, riding in a seven-year-old, two-door sedan, apparently were en route to visit friends in the area at the time of the accident. The car was demolished. Radio Antenna Is Broken Off Auto Raymond Lehman, 745 Park View Drive, reported vandalism to his automobile to the city police at 2 p.m. Tuesday. While the vehicle was parked in the General Electric parking lot a short time befcre 2 p.m., someone broke off the car’s radio antenna.