Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Reds Use Identical Tactics In Colombia

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In Bogota’s ancient adobe and stone San Carlos Palace one day Buy Those WORLD SERIES SPECIALS - atHOLTHOUSE DRUG CO,

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last spring President Guillermo Leon Valencia told this correspondent : “Colombia is an open window ready to exhibit the fruits of the Alliance for Progress. Unfortu-i nately, the window still is mostly empty.” Last week in that same San i Carlos Palace, damaged now by a terrorist bomb, President Va- . lencia told his assembled minis--1 ters: “We are faced with a true emergency. . .the start of an era joi struggle between (constituional> government and extremists.” San Carlos Palaee stands near the center of Bogota, just off

Bolivar Square and close to the great cathedral. For nearly 500 years it has been a witness to the changing currents of Colombian history. The archbishop of Bogota ordered its construction in the mid 1500 s. Simon Bolivar, the Latin American liberator, barely escaped assassination there in 1828. The palace itself barely escaped destruction in 1948 when rioters set the city afire during 1 a Pan - American conference. A reported visitor to the city at the time was a young Cuban terrorist named Fidel Castro. And last week the forces un- : leashed by Castro against Latin America were at work in Colombia. challenging with bombs the peaceful evolution sought by the Colombia government through the U. S. - sponsored Alliance for Progress. — Use Same Tactics The tactics were identical to

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

those of the pro-Castro terrorists in Venezuela. First the telephone call to the newspapers and then the bomb explosion on schedule. Either Venezuela or Colombia would be a rich prize for the Communists. Both governments are anti - Communist and antiCastro and both have rich natural resources to aid them. If the Alliance is to fail there, then the chances of less richly endowed Latin American nations are slim indeed. Colombia had other advantages to justify the hopes of Alliance planners that it would become an j Alliance showcase. , Agreement between the warimg Conservative and Liberal parties had ended a 10-year civil war and given to the nation a stable government. It had an agrarian reform law and was working on tax reform. With- the help of International Monetary Fund planners, it en-

I tered 1963 with a balanced I budget. Vast Projects Planned I From the Alliance it has received or has ear-marked more than SSOO million for vast school and housing projects, for food, public health centers and roads. But, as in many another Latin American nation, action has not kept pace with good intentions. A vast housing project outside Bogota, for which President Kennedy laid the first brick in December, 1961, still is far from complete. Legislation has lagged. Inflation is contributing to national unrest, and the budget will wind up the year in the red. Valencia’s critics accuse him of being a do-nothing president. And thp mbment of truth may be ap- | preaching. If you nave something to sen or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Kennedy Near Decision Over Sale Os Wheat WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy, with support from congressional leaders, appeared near a decision today to permit sale of U.S. wheat to the Soviet Union. Senate Democratic Whip Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., predicted the presidential decision would come within the next two days. He said he favored the deal through private grain channels. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman said in Harrisburg, Pa., Tuesday that the United States had not been approached by Russia about a possible wheat sale. However, he said this country would be willing to listen to a Soviet proposition. Although no direct Soviet overtures has been made to the U.S. government, a Russian trade mission has discussed the possible purchase of U.S. wheat in Ottawa with private American grain dealers. Would Support Sale Democratic congressional leaders told Kennedy Tuesday they would support sales of wheat to Russia and other Soviet bloc nations but not to Red China. Humphrey, one of those who conferred with Kennedy, said he urged the use of private grain grade channels to carry out the transaction instead of govern-ment-to-government dealings. He told reporters there would be “inevitable political static” if the sales were allowed but that the “best way to handle it is through the private grain trade.” Humphrey said he felt a government - to - government deal would be “a mistake—politically undesirable and economically undesirable.” The initial proposed sale would involve about 115 million bushels, at a sale price of about S2OO million, he said. Gave No Indication Kennedy gave the Democratic leaders no indication of what he w’ould do, Humphrey said. However, the Minnesota Democrat added, “it is my guess that the President will act to change the (export) regulations to permit some type of sale.” Sentiment in Congress appeared to be building up in favor of the' transaction, but some members were strongly opposed. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said he had not made up his mind on the wheat sale. He said the plan was discussed at the weekly meeting of the GOP Policy Committee, but no agreement was reached. Killer Storm Flora Pushes Up Caribbean SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPD—Killer Hurricane Flora pushed 125 mile per hour winds up the Caribbean today and the weather bureau warned the “well developed and dangerous” storm would grow even stronger during the day. Gale warnings’ were ordered for the peninsula of Barahona in the Dominican Republic this afternoon and for the peninsula Presque Isle du Sudoueste in Haiti tonight. The latest advisory from the San Juan Weather Bureau, at 6 am. EDT, located the season’s sixth and fiercest tropical twister near latitude 14.6 north, longitude 68.8 west, or about 330 statute miles southwest of San Juan. Moving toward the westnorthwest at 14 m.p.h., Flora was expected to increase some in size and intensity during the day, the weather bureau said. “On its present course, Hurricane ’ Flora will pass about 120 miles south of the Peninsula of Barahona early tonight and less than 100 miles south of the peninsula Presque Isle du Sudoueste Thursday morning,” the advisory said. It warned beach residents of these areas to take- precautions against tides five to eight feet above normal. Flora, which left six persons dead when it roared across Tobago Monday, increased in size during the riight. “The older most hurricanes get, the more they spread out,” forecasters explained. Gordon E. Dunn, the nation’s chief hurricane forecaster at the Miami Weather Bureau, said the storm posed a threat to the resort island of Jamaica.

BOWLING REPORTS

K of C Bowling W L Pts, Jack & Jerry’sß 4. 11 Baker’s Plumbing & Heating . 8 4 11 Baker’s Painting & Decorating .... 6 6 8 Lengerich Butchers . 6 6 8 Villa Lanes .—..... 6 6 8 Girardot’s Standard 5 77 New York Life 4 8 6 Main Auto ... 5 7 5 High games — Milo Clay, 209; Ed Laurent, 203. High series — Milo Clay 582, Cy Becker 502, John Kintz 544, Ed Laurent 540, Paul Kohne 519. Splits converted — Tim Kohne 4- Melvin Mcßarnes 2-7-10. Women’s Suburban W L Pts. Blackstones 9 3 13 Home Dairy 9% 2% 12% Hammond 8r05.9 3 12 Smith Pure Milkß 4 12 Dierkes ..... ,9 3 12 Kelly Dry Cleaners.. 6 6 9 Beavers Oil Service 6 6 9 Bills Barn 6 6 8 Zoss Chev.-Buick ..6 6 9 Duo Marine Inc. 6 6 7 Mirror Inn .... 5 7 6 Happy Humpty .... 5 7 5 Evans Sales & Serv. 4 8 5 Quarter Horse Fillies 3 9 5 V. F. W. 2% 9% 2% ASCS 2 10 2 High games: L. Girardot 151, C. Hook 154, L. Bodie 159, C. Birch 145, 163, J. Reidenbach 164, 162, J. Bush 162, E. Roeder 147, J. Pickford 149, C. Pierce 149, 149, P. Botjer 151, V. Merriman 152, 193, M. O. Ladd 170, J. Olalde 148, J. Kreischer 156. C. Hoffman 156, g. Ross 164, M. Lovelette 154, C. Bassett 161, D. Maley 175, 147, W. Rafert 144, E. Clark 157, V. Jamison 155. R. Thornton 152, 163, A. Ewell 155. High team series: Bills Barn 2288, Blackstones 2356, Hammonds 2281, Home Dairy 2269, Mirror Inn 2208, Kelly Dry Cleaners 2263, ASCS 2201, Beavers Oil 2251, Zoss 221(p Dierkes 2218, Evans Sales 2200. Splits converted: B. Rickard 4-5, C. Pierce 4-5, J. Bush 3-10, E. Roeder 3-10, J. Hakes 5-10, S. Grim 5-6-10, V., Merriman 3-10, M. Gaffer 5-6-10, M. Howard 4-5, S. Ross 2-10, 5-10, 3-10, B. Frauhiger 5-6, E. Augsburger 3-10, M. Ford 3-10, C. Bassett 510, M. Harden 5- M. Thornton 3-10, A. Ewell 5-10. Indiana's Long Dry Spell To Continue By United Press International Indiana’s long dry spell threatened today to stretch well into next week. Five-day outlooks once again held little hope for significant relief from the drought dating back to Aug. 19 in Central Indiana areas. For the period ending next Monday, the northern third may get a few drops—less than onetenth of an inch—in light showers about Sunday or Monday. But for the central and south portions, little or no precipitation was indicated. Meanwhile, more mild days and cool nights were forecast as far as the Weather Bureau meteorologists could see into the future. Temperatures will average near normal highs of 68 to 76 and normal lows of 45 to 52. Highs Tuesday ranged from 75 at Lafayette to 79 at Evansville. Overnight lows this morning ranged from 46 at Evaps'ville and 47 at Indianapolis to 52 at Fort Wayne and 57 at South Bend. Highs today will rarfge from 76 to 83 north, near 80 central and 78 to 85 south. Lows tonight will range from 50 to 55 north, the upper 40s central, and 48 to 55 south. Highs Thursday will range from the low to upper 70s.

VICTORY BAR SERVING NOON LUNCHES 11 a.m. ’till 2 p.m. • BEEF MANHATTAN • SWISS STEAK • ROAST PORK • HOME-MADE SOUPS • BAR-B-Q RIBS Wednesday

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963

. - - Women’s Town & Country W L Pts. Kent Realty & Auction 10% 1% 14% Harmons House of Beauty 9 3 11 Citizens Telephone 8 4 11 Kohne & Sons Paint. 8 4 11 Treons Poultry 7 5 11 Smith Pure Milk 6% 5% 8% Girardots Standard. 6% 5% 8% Hcbbs Upholsterers .. 6% 5% 8% Myers Florists 6 6 8 West End Restaurant 6 6 8 Krick Tyndall r 5 77 Arnold Lumber Co. . 6% 5% 7% I First State Bank ..4 8 5 Petrie Oil Company .4 8 4 , Budget Investment 3- 9 4 Gerbers Marketl 11 1 High Individual Series: Gladys Reynolds 192-181-190 (529) Linda McKean 132-181-190(503). High games: C. Wolff 161, L. Clay 183, B. Drake 164-160, D. Johnson 169, N. Bodie 162-171, S. Chilcote 170, S. Liby 160, V. Smith 179-169, A. Gerber 162, I. Bowman 166, A. Harmon 168, E. Fleming 167, M. Gay 166, M. Miller 160, B. Moran 176, V. Gallmeyer 173, E. Strickler 186, H. McClure 187, C. Pierce 162-168, P. Laurent 160, J. Pickford 173, J. Shaffer 169, G. Mies 164. High team series: Kohnes 2366, Treons 2315. Splits converted: J. Smith 310, J. Ainsworth 3-10, I. Grabner 3-10, D. Affolder 3-10, S. Chilcote 3-10, A. Colchin 2-3-10, M. Lister 3-10, S. Liby 3-10, L. Mac Lean 3-7-10, A. Harmon 3-10, P. Poling 5-7-9, M. L. York 3-10, M. Teeple 5-6-10, H. Bracey 5-6-10, M. Uhrick 3-10, M. Bashara 3-7-10, M. Geissler 2-7, B. Moran 5-6-10, V. Gallmeyer 5-6-10, M. Milyard 2-7, L. McKean 3-10, G. Mies 5-7 and 5-6-8, J. Shaffer 2-7, C. Steele 5-6. Captains and Mates W L Pts. Four Aces 5 17 Chug-a-lugers 5 17 Chiefs .... 4 2 6 Four Pins 4 2 5 B & D’5...3 3 4 Kable 3 3 4 Anchors . g 3 4 Hissem 2 4 3 Loggerheads 2 4 3 V. & D.’s 2 4 2 Corn , . 2 4 2 Marbaugh 15 1 Womens high games: E. Marbaugh 151, E. Gavin 157-161-150, T. Franklin 156, J. Ainsworth 159, J. Kaufman 168, J. Blair 156 160. Men’s high games: J. Kable 171-178, E. Vonderau 190, Chad Linderman 200, L. Reef 214, J. Elzey 192, C. Hissem 202, M Affolders 173, D. Merckx 182, Corn 181-222. High series: J. Linderman 191-183-234(608). American Legion League n v T W L Pts. Burke Insurance .... 9 3 13 Mirror Inn ... 8 4 10 Cowens Insurance ... 6 6 8 Willshire 5 77 Firestone 5 7 6 Ashbauchers 3 9 4 High games: W. Frauhiger 219, D. Burke 201, B. Howard 212-202,’ C. Conrad gJO. Guys & Dolls " W L Pts. Allen-Bolinger 6 0 8 Macke-Oetting 5 17 McClain-Foos 3% 2% 5% Sheets-Baumgartner 3 3 4 Schrock-Honaker ... 3 3 4 Brunner-Kershner .. 2% 3% 2% Gage-Fegley ? 15 1 Hakes-Garner 0 6 0 High series: Men — Leon McClain 167-197-144 (508), J. Allen 136-203-173 (512), D. Sheets 179-185-177 (541). Splits converted: D. Sheets 3-10, G. Fegley 3-10, Lola McClain 6-7-10, Hazel Brunner 5-6-10, Pearl Schrock 8-9, E. Bolinger 5-8-10, Wayne Brunner 3-10. High games: Men— H. Getting 195. Women—H. Foos 164, E. Bolinger 169, P. Schrock 158.