Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Rusk Invites Americans To Boycott Goods By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International Consider the matter of American wheat, British busses and Polish ham. Secretary of State Dean Rusk has invited American citizens to boycott the produce of British firms that sell buses to Fidel Castro. But the administration says these same citizens should not boycott other products, such as Polish ham. Nor should the U. S. maritime unions boycott the piers where ships await to be loaded with American wheat for the Soviet Union? '... It would seem that the administration wants it both ways heads you lose, tails I win. There is no present compulsion, of course, on US. citizens to boycott British busses or British anything. Neither is it clear by what authority the administration could insist that U. S. citizens forego boycotts against.

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for example, loading wheat for the Soviet Union, or against Polish hams. The State Department says such boycotts interfere with U. St foreign policy. The boycotters explain that is what they have in mind, believing that they are opposing bad foreign policy. The administration doesn’t have any law handy to prevent a citizen opposing policy, domestic or foreign by any lawful means. If the method of boycott Qis unlawful, how is it that the secretary of state has invited American citizens to boycott certain British firms?" Yes and No The State Department will assert, no doubt, that Rusk issued no such invitation. And it will be asserted right back that the State Department is quibbling outrageously if it refuses to concede that the secretary did, indeed, invite a citizens boycott. What it seems to add up to is thft: That American citizens are entitled to boycott anything and anybody, within the limits of the law. If that is a fact then the martime unions are on solid political ground in refusing to load U.S. wheat for the Soviet Union. The U.S. maritime unions are not alone in doubting the merits

of a foreign policy which requires the sale of U.S. wheat to help feed the military and economic machine with which Nikita Khrushchev intends to bury us. A similar thought lies behind the efforts to discourage U. S. consumation of Polish ham and other produce from behind the Iron Curtain. The thought may be wrong but it appears that the citizens are entitled to have it. Strange Dealings They are entitled, also, to think it strange that the U, Sgovernment would try to prevent its NATO Allies from trading with Cuba when the U.S. went at lease, half "way to piake possible hwlti-million-dollar wheat deqrt <Vrfh Khrushchev. I Sir Alec Douglas - Home, the British prime minister, was in Washington the either day poohpoohing the Johnson administration’s efforts to cut off British trade with Cuba. The administration got a brush-qjf. Nobody admitted as much until on the evening of the White House dinner for the British party when Sir Alec spoke frankly: “We may have to send buses to Cuba,” he said, “but we (U.S.-U.K.) will not let any-

THE DECATUR t>AILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Junior First Aid Course Completed A class of 87 young people have crmplebd the Red Cross junior first aid class at St. Joseph school, and will be awarded certificates of completion signed by chapter chairman Claren J. Neuenscnwander, it was announced today. . , Teacher o! the group was Sister M. k Audrey, CSA. Those completing the course included: Louann Becker, Joyce Braun. Mary Lgjt Fullencamp,, Jean Geels. Barbara Gray, Jadiuelyne Kohne, Barbara Lose, Patricia Miller. Carolyn Mow-ery, Georgia Ruble. Rudolph Arriaga, Larry Bender, Michael Colchim David Geimer, Jon Krugh. Patrick E. Loshe, Jerome C. Miller, Samuel Rumschlag. Stephen Straub. Roxiann Braden, Margaret J. Brite, Georgiana Gase, Ruth Ellen Geimer, Deborah Hackman. Kathleen Laurent, Phyllis Mcßride, Ruth Miller, Nancy Myers, Eileen Schultz, Patrick J. Baker, Charles Bowers, Michael Eller,-David E. Jackson, Timothy Lengerich. James D. J - Miller, Kenneth Rumschlag, and Thomas Schultz. thing fundamental interfere between us.”

BOWLING Rural League W L Pts Weber's Bath - — 10 5 13 Adams Builders —.9 6 13 Schwartz Ford — 10 5 12 Miller-Jones 10 5 12 Baugh's 8 7 12 McConnells 8 7 12 Reidenbach Equip. 9 6 11 Barkley Const. .... 8 7 11 Sheets Furniture 8 7 11 “7” Up —7% 7Mi 10% Parkway “66” 8 7 10 Decatur Kocher „ 7& 714 9Ma Mcßride & Son — 6 9 8 Stucky Furniture .. 5 10 6 Jaycees 4 11 6 Decatur Industries 2 13 3 High team game — Schwartz Ford 901. High team series t- Schwartz Ford 2503. High games — G. Lautzenseiser 243. M. Weisman 210, C. Hart 205, L. Fravel 205, D. Wynn 204 V. Ratcliff 203. High series — C. Hart 565, G. Lautzenheiser 561, D. Graber 539, J. Hart 537, C. Barkley 536. M. Weisman 531, N. Bultemeier 529, L. Fravel 519, C. Bluhm 521, M. Drake 521, E. Bulmahn 518, V. Ratcliff 513, F. Bienz 510, I. Worthman 507, G. Fegley 504, G. Anderson 501. Women’s Town & Country W L Pts. Hobbs Upholsterers 13 5 19 Harmons House of Beauty 12 6 16 Girardots Standard 12 6 16 Treons Poultry Market 11 7 16 Myers Floristsl2 6 15 Pure Sealed Milk 10 8 15 Budget Investment 11 7 14 First State Bank 10 8 14 Krick - Tyndall .— 9 9 11 Gerber’s Supmkt. — 8 11 9 Kohne & Sons Painters 7 11 9 Arnold Lum. Co. 6 12 9 Kent Realty & Auction 6 12 8 West End Rest. — 6 11 T Citizens Tele. 6 12 7 Petrie Oil Co. 5 13 7 High serifes — Marty Reef 200-181-157 < 538), Mary W. Ladd 185-180-171 (536), Marge Smitley 180-164-179 ( 523). High games — J. Voglewede 175. W. Rafert 164, M. O. Ladd 163, V. Williamson 169, V. Gallmeyer 164-162, P. As folder 185, M. Koos 168-165, B. Drake 180, N. Treon 165, N. Bodie 172, B. Moran 160, L. Pollock 163, V. Smith 170, I. Grabner 182, L. Clav 186, C. Pierce 181. G. Reynolds 164, M. L. York 172469, H. Bracey 163-165, E. Hite 167, P. Johnson 168, L. Mac Lean 169, J. Shaffer 166. P. Kintz 164, L. Gehrig 161, E. McFarren 174167, R. A. Schmitt 160, E. Fleming 164-188, M. Uhrick 167, J. Pickford 165, I. Bowman 167. High team series — Hobbs 2213, Treons 2235, Kohnes 2244, Smith’s 2440, Harmon’s 2214. Splits converted — E. McFarren 5-7, E. Strickler 3-10® A. Harmon 3-10, M. Smitley 3-10, L. McKean 3-10, R. A. Schmitt 2-7, R. Frauhiger 5-7, H. McClure 2-7 (twice', M. L. York 5-7. 2-5, E. Clay 3-10 t 5-7, M. Baker 5-10, H. Graber 5-10, P; Affolder 3-10, M. J. Gage 3-10, J. Voglewede 5-6-10 American Legion League W L Pts. Willshire 12 9 17 Bunrke Insurance 11 10 15 Cowens Insurance 11 10 14 Firestone 11 10 14 ■Ashbauchers ----- 10 11 14 Mirror Inn 8 13 10 High games — Myers 204, Ross 242. Korte 206, Frauhiger 236. High series — Frauhiger 607 (236-191-180.) King & Queen League W L Pts. Fireballs -7 2 9 Pea Pickers 7 2 9 Top Tens .... 6 3 9 Smocks 5 4 8 Hoag T Landers 5 4 8 USN’s —- 5 4 7 Rinky Dinks 5 4 7 'Lucky Strikes' _Z‘—TT” “”5 ~ 6 L & M— 5 4 6 Ferndoc’s 5 4 6 Fuddie Duddies -.4 5 5 N&W 4 5 5 Big G’s — 3 6 4 Bochaus Four 3 6 4 Pin-Ups 3 * 6 >3 Four Pins t — 18 1 High series — Men Ladd 199-225-178 ( 602), B. Hoffman 206190 ( 563), B. Ross 188-201-170 rss9TT"K7'Geisler 183 (503) . ” High games — Men — R. Colclasure 205, C. Clark 170, R. Braun 171, L. Spiegel 177, L. Smith 175. R. Heller 156, J. Lengerich 188, R. Pollock 172, R. Merriman 170, G. Simons 185.

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0 K#’ WBBH' | I< ■ t ' B wWO IJI I K’ ■ ■v I ' . Vf'A. i ' J ■ fILrJEBBBIL .rRL " J 1 L SPEAKERS TABLE POSE for pictures as more than 300 gather to hear Lt. Gov. Richard Ristine, candidate for governor, address the Adams county Lincoln club at the JJcatw \ outh and Center, Tuesday. Above are Kenyon Sprunger, Mrs LaVelle Dea h Mrs Eve>n , Snyder, Geneva; Lt. Gov. Ristine; Congressman E. Ross Adair; and Roy L. Price, prominent Washington township farmer and businessman.—(Photo by Co

Clothing Needed By Local Lady, Daughter Mrs. Wanda Oelberg, executive secretary of the local chapter of the American Red Cross, has issued a plea for winter clothing for Decatur lady and her daughter. Winter clothing is needed for Mrs. Ruth Fisher and daughter Imogene, 17 years old, whose home at 122 S. 14th St., was darm aged by fire Tuesday afternoon. Their winter clothing and articles such as sheets, blankets, etc., and shoes were lost in the fire which heftvilv damaged the bedroom of their home. Mrs. Fisher wears a size 14 dress and size 6, double -E shoes, while her daughter wears a size 9 dress and size 6, double-E shoes. Mrs. Oelberg has requested that anyone who is able to donate these items, clothing, shoes, sheets, and blankets, bring them to the Red Cross, at 125 Madison St, immediately. The office is now located on the ground floor, where Thomas Realty and Auction was previously located. Award Is Presented To Lengerich Bros. Lengerich Bros., route 4, Decatur, has been presented a sow and pig management award by the Moorman manufacturing company. The award is being made to hog raisers whose sows wean larger-than-average litters. Lengerich Bros, received a simulated oak plaque, showing a sow with pigs nursing, which is a reproduction of an original handcarving done especially for this award. A brass plate on the plaque is engraved with their name. In making the award, the Moorman company pointed out that a hog raiser's • care and management of sows is vitally important. along with good breeding and feeding, for efficient pork-producing results. Women — M. Ladd 167-170, M. Nash 157, M. Smitley 156, J. Colclasure 168, D. Sheets 152, M. Simons 158-152, M. J. Gage 158, R. Pollock 172-155. V. Gallmgyer 182. P. AL'older 158-165, V. Merriman 175, M. Geisler 157158. Splits converted: Men —C. Clark 3-6-8-10 and 5-10, H. Hoile 3-10, H. Fravel 2-7, C. Henkenius 4-5-7, K. Geisler 5-10 and 5-7, R. Boch 5-8-10. Women —D. Spiegel 5-6, D. Hoile 3-10. V. Gallmeyer 3-10, R. Geels 5-7..

JAPAN STILL WORLD'S TOP FISHING NATION TOTAL . / 44.7 Million (In metric tons) / ' JAPAN i Iflm 686 Million PERU / VJIIIJb 6-83 Million RED CHINA-4 5 0 Mil,ion • ’ (Estimated) U.S.S.R 3.6 Million U.S.A\ W ?? t X - - - 2.9 Million NORWAY- - - Jji Million CANADA- 1.1 Million SOUTH AFRICA__.\ ®l.O Million SPAIN\ W - - - ... 1.0 Million INDIA - . J\ 973 Thousand UNITED KINGDOM . Af_944 Thousand INDONESIA - - 943 Thousand 7 DENMARK- - 928 Thousand ICELAND 882 Thousand FRANCE - - - 737 Thousand , FISH STORY—Fishing is a major commercial business throughout the world and particularly in Japan and Peru, whose fisherman caught almost one third of the world’s fish catch in 1962. According to statistics compiled by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, the 1962 catch of 44.7 metric tons is an increase of about 7 per cent over the record 41.8 million metric tons caught in 1961. One metric ton equals about 2,204 pounds.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1964

Bfli * I J Kw KdII ■ LtB ■ j I ■ iRS ft Jl f J ml V ft > 1 J Mr 'BMI. LINCOLN CLUB ON LINCOLN DAY, under Lincoln’s picture, might be the title of the photo which includes Arne Liechty, left, Lt. Gov. Richard Ristine, candidate for the GOP nomination for governor; Congressman E. Ross Adair; and Jerry Mclntosh. — (Photo by Cole)

EARTHQUAKES (Continued from Page One) the area is improving. No new quakes had been reported since shortly before dawn. The American Embassy in Lisbon said Col. Hugh E. Wild, acting U.S. commander in the Azores,™ had offered American aid for rescue and relief if needed. No Americans were reported injured or made homeless by the quakes, which began four days ago and concentrated their force on neighboring Sao Jorfee Island. Communications with the pencil-shaped volcanis island were cut off, but officials in Lisbon said as many as 15,000 of its 20,000 inhabitants would have to be taken to safety. Although there were no immediate reports of casulties among the islanders all but 3 of the 2,000 houses in the island’s largest town, Vila das Velas, were demolished by the tremors. Eighty mile an hour gales kept U. S. Air Force rescue planes grounded here, but, U.S., Portuguese, and Azores ships battered through bridge - high

waves to reach Sao Jorge. The Azores are the peaks of a chain of submarine mountains that runs 10,000 miles north and south under the Atlantic, dividing it into eastern and western basins. There are frequent underground disturbances in the mountain chain, called the MidAtlantic Cordillera. It is the world’s longest mountain range, but most of its peaks are covered by a mile of water. The last reports from Sao Jorge said there were sulphur fumes in the air but no volcanic eruption had occurred.

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