Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

To Change Pattern Os Farm Exports

BRUSSELS, (UPD—The future of American farm exports to the six European Common Market countries appears to be fairly bright—despite protective tariffs. Europe’s bustling economy, its increasing standards of living, and a burgeoning population should enable the United States to at least maintain agricultural exports at the present $1,200,000-000-a-year level. --—' But the protectionism which farm lobbies in France, West Germany, Italy and the Benelux countries are demanding — and in some cases getting — undoubtedly will lead to a change in the pattern of U.S. farm exports. The U.S. will not be alone. Recently, French farmers succeeded in halting fruit and vegetable imports from North Africa because of a local glut. As in the U.S., European farm interests are highly effective politically. Some Items Disappear This changing pattern will include the complete disappearance

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LSAY “CHEESE”—“Miss Universe” hopefuls turn on the charm for the cameraman in Miami. From left: Indiana’s Vicki Little, Michigan’s Pamela Sands, Wisconsin’s Lynn Korchunoff, Ohio’s Gloria Mcßride.

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of some traditional export items to Europe. But trade in other items will increase. One of the early American cas- ; ualties has been the export of chickens —primarily to West Germany. U.S. farm efficiency boosted poultry exports into a $67 million market in fiscal 1961-62. When the variable levy system came " into effect July 1,1962, i U.S. exports dipped to one third of this amount. Dutch and Belgian chicken raisers, copying U.S. production methods and with no tariff barriers to hurdle, quickly grabbed up most of the market. Some went to government — subsidized Danish producers. This market would have disappeared entirely for American farmers, but for some tough talking and bargaining by U.S. Agricultural officials in Brussels and Geneva lasting more than a year. Fruit Imports Stable Minimum import prices Set by

the Common Market for fruit and vegetables are not hurtifig exports so far. But efforts by U.S. officials to get the Europeans to accept ' American growing and processing standards for these items have met with no success. So even if U.S. exports can meet the price restrictions, they may find import standards being used as a restrictive practice. America’s $122 million European grain market also may be hit by the variable import duties. TTie duties have been increased by 10 per cent up to sl.lO a ton. Flour Exports Slashed U.S. exports of flour—mainly to Holland — can be expected to disappear because of levies and increased - European production. Under new European legislation, tariffs on pork will be upped from the present 9 per cent to 20 per cent. This will hit the $lO million a year U.S. pig liver export trade from which the Europeans make liverwurst and pate.

On the positive side, increases may be expected in exports of feed grains, which are running about $271 million a year. European farmers can increase their yield, but increased acreage can be attained only by sacrificing other crops. An increase in consumer income also is expected to result

' ’ THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

in higher exports of soya and protein concentrates to keep pace with an increasing demand of about 10 per cent a year in meat consumption. Exports here are running about $l6O million a year. U.S. cotton exports are expected to go higher. Hard and efficient selling in practically cottonless Europe—which has pushed sales up to $l6O million in fiscal year 1961-62—is expected to boost this figure in coming years. ~—

Deadline For Tax Return On July 31 Indiana employers have an importanttax deadline July 31. Stear. ling M. Dietrich, district director of internal revenue, reminded all employees that this is the due date for reporting and paying income tax withheld and sqcial security taxes for the calendar quarter ending June 30. Employers should use form 941 to report their tax liability for this period, Dietrich said. Dietrich pointed out that taxpayers who made timely deposits in the Federal Reserve Banks, of local authorized banks, of taxes due have ar. additional 10 days after July 31, to file their returns. Employers who do not have a copy of Circular E. “Employers Tax Guide,” may obtain it from the the local internal revenue office. This publication contains a full discussion of employment taxes as well as tables and percentage methods for computing such taxes. Valuable Automobile Engine Is Stolen A theft of a valuable automobile engine was reported to the city police Sunday mornnig by Bob Landrum, 1038 N. Second St. Landrum explained that the motor was stolen from the garage at the rear of his home, as someone had entered the building by breaking out a window glass to open the large doors of the garage. The engine, with many valuable racing parts on it,'was valued at approximately $1,500. The city police are investigating.

Frank Lary Os Tigers Scores First Victory By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sports Writer It was an old familiar baseball tableau: Veteran Frank Lary of the Tigers struggling along the comeback trail to save his pitching career while young Al Downing of the Yankees jauntily strode the road to World Series gold and glory. There was satisfaction for both Sunday. The 32-year-old Lary scored his first victory in more than a year when he pitched a four-hitter as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Los Angeles Angels, 8-2. And the 22-year-old Downing pitched his sixth victory to start the New York Yankees off to a doubleheader sweep against the Cleveland Indians, 5-2 and 5-4 in 11 innings. The wins widened the Yankees’ American League lead to seven games—their widest margin of the season. All three other games in the AL Sunday were decided by 3-2 scores the Minnesota Twins edging the Washington Senators, the Boston Red Sox beating the Chicago White Sox, and the Kansas City Athletics topped the Baltimore Orioles. Rain forced postponement of a scheduled twin bill second game between Boston and Chicago. Nip Dodgers Twice •In the National League, the Milewaukee Braves upended the Los Angeles Dodgers in both ends ~oT a doubleheader, "7-2 and 13-7; the Philadelphia Phillies swept the hapless New York Mets, 8-0 and 7-2; the San Francisco Giants trounced the Cincinnati Reds, 10-5; the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Houston Colts, 9-4, and the Chicago Cubs split a doubleheader with the Pittsburgh Pirates winning the opener, 5-2, and losing the nightcap, 6-5, in 14 innings. It was a long time between major league victories for Lary, who returned to the Tigers three weeks ago after a stretch with Knoxville of the Sally League, where he had been sent to pitch his ailing shoulder back into shape, Lary struck out five batters and walked only two in pitching the distance. A 13-hit Tiger attack with four stolen bases, and four Los AngeleS errors, all helped. Angels starter Dean Chance aided Lary’s cause with an error during Detroit’s three-run sixth inning. Meanwhile, Downing pitched an odd game in which he struck out 10 batters and walked nine before tiring in the ninth inning and requiring relief from Hal Reniff. This was the fourth straight game •in which Downing fanned 10 or more hitters. Harry Bright hit a two-run homer for New York. Won in the 11th Bobby Richardson’s one-out, 11th inning single off old Early Wynn produced the Yankees’ nightcap victory and stretched the Indians’ losing streak to nine games. Wynn who scored the 300th win of his career eight days ago, entered the game in relief after Woody Held’s triple had tied the score in the ninth. Reliever Steve Hamilton was the winner. Bob Tillman’s lOth-inning homer off knucklebailer Hoyt Wilhelm earned the Red Sox victory over the White Sox. Dick Radatz was credited with his 12th win against a lone defeat after pitching onehit relief ball for the last two innings. Don Mincher hit two homers and John Goryl added another, enabling the Twins to beat the Senators. Each hit one back-to-

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NEW JERSEY EXPLOSlON—Neighborhood youth watches from curb as workmen remove debris from 14-story apartment building which was ripped by a mysterious explosion. At least a score of persons were injured, a few critically, in the Jersey City, NJ., blast

Jack Nicklaus Is Winner Os PGA At Dallas DALLAS (UPI) — Jack Nicklaus, at 23, figured today he was “a grown man.’’ ' For now he has won ’em all that he set out to win when he turned professional golfer a year and a half ago. He won the U. S. Open in June of 1962, and the Masters last April. After that victory he said he didn’t think he still had arrived. “Wait until I win the PGA,” he declared. "When I win that one, I’ll consider myself a man.” He won that Sunday when he broke the hearts of those chasing him with a 30-foot birdie putt on the 15th hole of the heat-seared Dac Country Club course before a 110-degree sweat-soaked crowd of 12,500. The triumph swelled his bankroll $13,000 to a total of $75,140, leaving him only $10,815 behind Golden Boy Arnold Palmer, who finished in a tie for 40th place—and $4lO prize money — as once again he failed to win the only major golf tournament that has eluded him. Golfing Glory It gave Nicklaus more than golfing gold, too —for it gave him golfing glory. He became only the fourth golfer in history to win the three big ones — the Open, Masters and PGA—putting him into the ranks of the game’s greatest — Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson Gene Sarazen. But none of them did it like Nicklaus. It took them years —it took Nicklaus only a year and a half. That 15th hole birdie in the scorching 'heat turned back the bids of two 27-year-olds, Dave Ragan and Aussie Bruce Crampton. They had been charging Nicklaus down to the wire until that big putt oh the 15th. After sinking that long one, Nicklaus, the 210-pound, six foot Ohio belter played it cozy, being satisfied to par the last three holes. That 34-34—68 over the 7,046-yard par 36-35—71 Dac Country Club course, gave him a 72-hole of 279 — five under par for the distance — and two shots ahead of the second place Ragan, who finished with a 33-36—69 for 281. Ragan started the day four strokes behind Crampton. Crampton with a two over par 74 finished, in a third place tie with former PGA champ Dow Finsterwald at 282. Finsterwald closed with a one over par 72. Picked Up $7,000 Ragan’s second place finish was worth $7,000 while Crampton and Finsterwald picked up $3,750 each. Al Geiberger with a 70 and Billy Maxwell with a 71 came next at 284 while another stroke back was former PGA champ Jim Ferrier with a fourth round 66. At 286 were Gardner Dickinson, Tommy Jacobs, Bill Johnston, defending champion Gary Player and former Masters champion Art Wall. A stroke further back were U. S. Open champion Julius Boros, British Open champion Bob Charles, Wes Ellis, Tony Lerna, and Jack Sellman. Dick Hart, who like Ragan and back in the eighth off Don Du. dolph. Garry Roggenburk was the : winner in relief. A sixth-inning homer by Wayne • Causey broke a 2-2 tie and gave the A’s their win over Baltimore. • Moe Drabowsky, celebrating his ■ 28th birthday, pitched a five-hit- ; ter for Kansas City. Milt Pappas ■ was the victim of Causey’s homer.

Crampton is 27 and who led for the first two rounds, wound up at 288' along with Dave Hill, Bob Goalby and Manuel De La Torre. Slammin’ Sam Snead, Mike Souchak, Doug Sanders, Bobby Nichols and Mason Rudolph were those at 289 while andther former PGA king, Doug Ford, was among gz group at 290. Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G AB R H Pct. Groat, StL 97 391 58 132 .338 Clemente, Pitt 87 337 50 111 .329 Gonzalez, Phil 96 348 55 113 .325 T.Davis, LA 83 308 32 99 .321 White, StL 97 397 73 126 .317 Pinson, Cin 98 394 58 124 .315 H.Aaron, Mil 96 381 76 119 .312 Boyer, StL 94 366 47 113 .309 Wills, LA 76 305 52 94 .308 Santo, Chi 95 377 46 114 .302 Torre, Mil 85 295 35 89 .302 American League G AB R H Pct. Ystrzski, Bos 88 338 57 112 .331 Malzone, Bos 91 352 40 113 .321 Kaline, Det 88 342 59 109 .319 Rollins, Minn 82 301 48 95 .316

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MONDAY, JULY 22, 1963

Wagner, LA 94 347< 50 108 .311 Pearson, LA 92 351 50 105 .299 Hshbrger, Chi 76 256 39 76 .297 Cimoli, KC 83 291 35 85 .292 Pepitone, NY 88 315 51 91 .289 Robinson, Chi 90 335 45 95 .284 Home Runs Rational League — McCovey, Giants 29; H. Aaron, Braves 28; Mays, Giants 19; Cepeda, Giants 19; Banks, Cubs and White, Cards 17. American League — Allison, Twins 22; Killebrew, Twins 22; Wagner, Angels 20; Battey, Twins 20; Maris, Yanks, Stuart, Red Sox and Howard, Yanks 19. Runs Batted In National League — H. Aaron, Braves 76; Santo, Cubs 69; White, Cards 68; Boyer, Cards 66; McCovey, Giants 64. American League — Kaline, Tigers 61; Wagner, Angels 61; Allison, Twins 60; Stuart, Red Sox 60; Battey, Twins 58. Pitching National League — Koufax, Dodgers 16-3; Perranoski, Dodgers 10-2; Maloney, Reds 14-3; Mcßean, Pirates 9-2; Marichal, Giants 155; Spahn, Braves 12-4. American League — Radatz, Red Sox 12-1; Ford, Yanks 15-3; Bouton, Yanks 12-5; Buzhardt, White Sox 9-4; Pizarro, White Sox 11-5. .