Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Red China Now In Position Os Strength

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst China always has had “bigness.” Now’ it has “organized bigness.” Prof. Choh-Ming Li, chairman Os the Center for Chinese Studies at the University of California, has drawn up a balance sheet of Red Chinese achievements and concludes that “China has attained for the first time in modern history the status of a world power.” ■x “It has,” he notes in the current issue of Challenge magazine, “extended its political. and economic influence to as far away as Cuba in the Western Hemisphere, Albania in Eastern Europe, Guinea and Ghana in Africa, not; to mention the Chinese military adventures in the Far East and Southeast Asia.” _ ./And it is from this position of I strength that Red China now i challenges the Soviet Union and Nikita Khrushchev for leadership of the Communist world, despite serious, and continuing problems at home. Economic Study Professor Li’s study is primarily economic. He notes that Red China reached its present status both with the help of its military pact with the Soviet Union and through effective political control of the people. But the chief contributing factor, he believes, was Red China’s industrialization which enabled her to more than quadruple productive capacity in the years from 1954 through 1958, enhancing her military might. This was the “great leap, forward” Which jn. 1958 merged with the rural communes. The communes were to do for agri-1 culture what already was being done industrially. But mismanagement, three years of ‘drought and a miscalculation'of the effects of human nature reversed the great leap forward which then became the “great fall backward.” Forced Into Market China was forced into the world market to buy grains, to restore private plots to the. peasants and pe-mit a limited amount' of capitalism. — This year, with the help of the private plots, grain production is reported about back to the 1958 level. Industrially, other reports say the Chinese still are having DRIVE IN THEATER Tonite & Wednesday I Personally Recommend This Delightful Picture As 2 Hours Os Wonderful Entertainment! It’s Fast, Funny, Exciting—See It! . - — Roy Kai ver A AUDREY HEPBURN O Breakfast .QWIFTANYS R TKHNICOUHf With GEORGE PEPPARD, Buddy Ebsen, Mi'-key Rooney - ADDED THRILLER - "POLICE NURSE" Merry Anders, Ken Scott , —o Starling Thurs. for 3 Days “EL CID” Full 3-Hr. Version , Charlton Heston, Sophia Loren

— f U_ trouble. Steel production last year may have been about half of the peak of 18 million tons reported in 1960. A shortage of coal is said to have reduced all heavy industry to about 60 per cent of capacity. But with all her difficulties. Red China has neither eased up on her dispute with the Soviet Union nor slowed] her economic offensive abroad. Extended Trade Relations Professor Li points out that since 1954, Red China has established trade relations with more than 80 countries outside the Communist bloc. She has, moreover, extended | economic grants, technical assistance’ and low-interest, longterm loans to such countries as Albania, Cuba, Hungary, MonJ golia, North Korea and North I Viet Nam in the Communist bloc, • plus Algeria, Burma, Ghana and a half dozen others on the outI side. Furthermore, these comi mitments have increased steadily. “In fact;” Professor Li concludes, “internal stress and difficulties may impel Communist China to become bolder ; and more aggressive in its external relations.” If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. ' • \ t & < ; V > ■■ : • • ♦ A. . ;■■• ■ K' IL WELCOME — Anxious to im press its thousands of visitors, the state of Michigan is going all out to create a good impression this summer. Cindy Hicks, above, models the trim uniform of an official greeter at one of a number of information centers the state has set up. I- z i • .t I

CITY POLICE (Continued from Page 1) possible on the matter, in order that both jobs may be finished while warm wether still prevails. Some months ago the council appropriated $17,500 for construction of the new station, to replace the antiquated one-room station which is now used, and another $17,500 to renovate the city hall building into more modem office area for the clerk-treasurer, city auditor, city health department, city engineer ,and other departments of the administration. Sent In June Lobsiger had informed the council at its first June meetiing that the plans were nearly complete and ready to be sent to the state for approval, and they were sent a short time later. The new police building will, afford chief James M. Borders’ men more space in which to perform their many and varied duties. Jncluded in the new building will be a radio room, a prop- . erty room for recovered propl erty, a squad room for meetings and interrogation, an office for the chief, and other rooms for specified duties. The building will also have a car port for the city’s two police cars and the parking meter truck. State Traffic Toll Goes Over 600 Mark By United Press International Indiana added at least six traffic deaths Monday and today to increase the state-wide toll for the year to 601 compared with 560 a year ago. Thomas D. Findley, 25, Louisville, Ky., wais killed early today when his car went off U.S .136 turned. rNa44Bo near Crawfordsville and overturned. Mrs. Arneta Ford, 43, Indianpolis, was killed late Monday night when her car crashed in a city street and hit tlie £ire department’s training school tower. Four youths were among the latest victims, nicluding two in a pie-dawn, crash, at Portage. Police said Gale Oaks, 20, Portage, and Samuel Gammage, 19, Sylvester, Ga., his passenger, were killed when their car went oUt of control along busy U.S. 20 and was rammed broadside by a big. truck. Truck driver Howard Tenner, 38, Memphis, Mich., escaped with minor injuries. v Two other fatal accidents occurred Monday. Six-year-old Chad Allen, R.R. 1, Kimmel, wa; killed when he darted into the path of a car driven by Rober* C. Meehan, 41, Fort Wayne. The accident happened in Kimmel. Carol Jean awaka, died when the car her mother ‘ was driving left Indiana 331, plunged through 50 feet of brush and dropped finally into a creek bed. f Girl Riding Bicycle Is Bitten By Dog Mrs. Vernon Ginter, 1412 W. Madison St., reported a dog bite to the city police department at 4 p rh.* Monday. She explained that her daughter, Susan ,had been bitten by a dbg while riding her bicycle ni the area of Madison and 15th streets at approximately 3:30 p.m„ and that the animal was owned by Cecil Macias, 104 8. 15th St. The city police checked with Mrs. Macias and told her to keep the dog tied up for 14 days for the possibility of discovery of rabies, which she said she would do.

<- THB DBCATUR DAILY DgMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

1 • Rev. Boyd Slepler 1 Family To Europe ' A two-phase vacation will be the ; experience of the Rev. Boyd ( Stepler, who, with his wife, . Frieda, and daughter, Lynne, will I board a Trans World Airlines , plane July 28 in New York’s InJ ternatidnal Airport. The Steplers are formerly from Kirkland town-; ■ ship. Comprising the first phase of the trip for the Steplers will be a journey through France, Italy, Switzerland and Germany. Visits tb Paris .Rome, Zurich, Bern, Frankfurt, and Berlin are on the itinerary. Rev. Steplef said that motorcoach, private car, air and rail will be used to tour the different countries. The second phase of the so- • journ will begin at Oxford University, where Rev. Stepler wfll db a 7 month’s study at Manchester Cal- ’ lege. There he will study Old ’ and New Testament theology. Rev. Stepler was called to Saren United Church of Christ in i Linton in 1960. Before coming - to Linton, he served the Millers-. • burg United Church of Christ in Northern Indiana. During his tenure at Saron church a complete refurbishing of the church building was completed. Rev. arid Mrs. Stepler are both native Hookers. Rev. Stepler] was reared in Decatur, and Mrs. | Stepler in Berne. Their daughter] Lynne, who will accompany her parents, will be a junior this fall I in the Linton-Stockton high schooL Another daughter, Sandra, lives 1 in Gary. Rev. Stepler did his undergrad- ' uate work at Purdue University, > and was graduated from Mission > House Theological Seminary in • Sheboygan, Wis. Since coming to Linton, he has done specialized ■ sturdy in the speech and theater : department at Indiana University. ' While the journey is looked to with the usual enthusiasm, Mr. and Mrs. Stepler remarked, that : for them, <it is somewhat a sentii mental journey, this being their 25th wedding anniversary. More Appointments Made By Gov. Welsh ; INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Governor Welsh Monday announced the appointment of Milton Maidenberg of Marion to the State Department of Financial Institutions. ’ 'i ’ - -i— ' j-: ! Maidenberg will fill the unex- ' p> red term of Alfred Edelson, Indianapolis, who resigned. The term lasts through January, 1965. Mrs. Albert Schumaker, Columbus was named to succeed Wade Mnnn, Scottsburg, as a member of the advisory committee of the : Southern Indiana Tuberculosis Hospital for four years. Mrs. Robert Hughes, Muncie, was named to a four-year term as member of the advisory committee of the Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Children's home at Knightstown, succeeding Mrs. Alice Rehm, Anderson. e Dr. Carl Freeh, Gary, was reappointed to a four-year term on the State Board of Dental Examiners, and Dr. Robert Shirey, Indianapolis, was named to the. board succeeding Dr. James Htiqkelsberry, Indianapolis. Owen Mullin, an Indianapolis | attorney, was named to the ad--1 visory committee of the Indiana 1 State Sch,ool for the Deaf at Indi—4MH»j»olis to serve the unexpired l term of Dr. Jackson Raney, Indianapolis, who died.

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TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1963