Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Intense Effort To Reach Arab Unity

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst BEIRUT, Lebanon <UPI»— Here in this listening post of the Middle East the first impression is of the intense effort going into attempts to reach Arab unity. The next is all the reasons, both interna] and external, which make it unlikely if not impossible. Indeed if it were not for a common hatred of Israel, it seems more probable that many of these nations quickly would be at each other’s throats. Jordan’s King Hussein, in the unaccustomed role of friend to Egypt’s President Nasser, flits from capital to capital for conferences with the Kuwaitis, the Saudi Arabians and the Iranians. Arab foreign ministers meet

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to put the final touches on the message they shortly will carry to world capitals presenting their case against Israel and its determination to divert Jordan River waters into the Negev to provide new arable land for its burgeoning population. Seek Yemen Solution Arab League delegates meet in Cairo, more or less in a spirit of amity, seeking a solution to the Yemen dispute. These are the outward results of last January’s Arab summit meeting in Cairo. But already old quarrels are coming back to the surface and some new problems have been added. For example, the Baathist socialist regime of Syria continues its quarrel with the Nasser socialist regime of Egypt and now has a new quarrel on its hands with Iraq where a

Baathist regime was overthrown by followers of President Abdul Salam Ares. Syria has complained to other Arab countries that Aref’s attacks upon Syria violate the spirit of tha*.,Cairo summit Aifef accused the Syrian regime of being imperialistic agents supported by Israel. Nasser’s Middle East News Agency carried the Ares statements. Has Economic Problems Syria has been arresting Nasser sympathizers. In addition to her other troubles, Syria also is suffering from a deteriorating economy. It is acknowledged that both Saudi Arabia and Egypt would like to rid themselves of the quarrel over Yemen. But Saudi Prime Minister Prince Faisal charges that while Saudi Arabia has lived up to its part of an agreement to withdraw aid to the opposing factions. Nasser still retain his 20,000 to 30.000 troops here. Nasser has suffered heavy casualties in Yemen and has reason to want out. But on the other hand there is a fear that if Egyptian troops left, then desert tribesmen supporting the deposed Imam would move into the cities for mass slaughter of followers of the new regime. Faisal meanwhile appears to have triumphed in his quarrel with his brother. King Saud, and Saud’s sons who oppose his campaign to modernize Saudi Arabia which, among other things would put women on telvision. A Mecca broadcast said this week that Saud was relieved of his official duties because of his failing health and that Faisal was taking over authority, without referring the decision to Saud. Saudi sources in Bei-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDU NA

rut said Saud had refused to sign the decree. Lebanon backs the other Arab states against Israel but actually is not anxious for a quarrel with anyone. Lebanon is a funnel for goods flowing in and out of the Middle East and prospers on peace. Oil money flowing in from Saudi Arabia and Kuwait helped to put up handsome new apartment buildings and a growing volume of tourists help to support equally handsome new hotels. The country faces new elections which will be concluded in May, and the regime is nervously aware that it was in 1953 under similar conditions that it was only help from United States forces that averted civil war. Harvey Brown Dies At Home In Ceylon Harvey W. Brown, 78, died at 7 p.m. Wednesday at his home at Ceylon. Surviving are his wife, Anna: a daughter, a sister, a brother, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Friends may call at the Hardy & Hardy funeral home in Geneva after 7 p.m. today. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Jobless Pay Claims Decrease In County Unemployment claims dipped again in Adams county to just 41, with no new claims filed for the week ending March 28, Richard P. App, manager, stated today. Last week there were 2 new claims and 51 continued claims, for a total of 53. A year ago there were 3 new Claims and 73 continued claims; in 1962 there were 75 claims: and in 1961 there were 191 claims.

Highway Dept To Assist In Youth Center INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana State Highway Department has joined other state agencies in planning a proposed Youth Training Center tentatively set to open June 1 on land the state has not yet acquired. Governor Welsh told newsmen Wednesday that the State Highway Department would provide the funds which would enable the center to begin functioning on schedule at Camp Atterbury, an unused Army base near Edinburg. He said the first group of 50-100 youths attending the camp will work part-time for the highway department, mostly building access roads for a recreation area the Conservation Department proposes to establish on land also still owned by the Army. Although the Army still has not approved any agreement for the use of 12,000 acres of Canjp Atterbury for the training center, Welsh said he did not think there would be any trouble. Welsh recently discussed the plans with Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver who will head President Johnson’s proposed “war on poverty.” Maj. Gen. John S. Anderson, state adjutant general, said he will go to Chicago sometime next week to arrange with Fifth Army officials for state use of

the land. The land for the recreation area also must be obtained from the Army. Welsh said the decision to bring the highway department into the operation of the center was made when it became apparent that federal manpower training funds, upon which the center will depend in the future, would not become available until after July 1. 1 Highway Chairman David Cohen said he did not know how much the youths would be paid for their highway work. Plans call for them to spend half of each day working for the highway 5 department and the other half studying courses now being drawn up by the Department of Public Instruction. The Indiana Division of Employment Security will begin immediately to accept applications from youths 17-22 interested in attending the center but Director Lewis F. Nicolinisaid active recruiting will not begin until mid-May. Drector Jacques Leßoy of the Indiana Youth Council, coordinator for the center, said the length of time students will spend at the center will range from 12 to 48 weeks, depending upon the courses they take. Greek Cypriot Pupils Demand Grivas Return NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) — About 8,000 Greek Cypriot students paraded through Nicosia today* demanding the return to Cyprus of former Greek underground leader Gen. George • Grivas. , ■ » ; ‘ ■ While fears rose of a major new clash between Greek and Turkish Cypriot forces' on the vital Nicosia-Kyrenia highway, the secondary school students marched— through the .capital with placards demanding Grivas’ return from Athens and hailing ties between him arid Greek Cypriot President Archbishop Makarios. Grivas, hero of the EOKA underground movement which waged a savage and successful struggle against Britain for independence, returned to his native Greece in 1959. Observers believe there is growing support among Greek Cypriots fdr his return to as-BILLION-DOLLAR MARKETS ■ Individual Income, I>6l Billions of Dellers 12345 6 7 8 9 i. i i r~i._ n 1 New York , t . U>Anjii~~ r | ; cfoy" VisTyi i ■' ■,~ *| | 5 Deftoir _] jE?4*l'fa>nCHCß | - I 7 Baatoa | i o'a ~~| I a iitlsburgh [ 10 Newark ii st. 12 Cloriondj 13 Baltimore] , 47 ... ", Metropolitan Areas With JL. MW. of 16 Milwaukee l«o«M n-Erffai. 577% •ssssszzzs: All Other fcVAWa t« SwWIo 47.8% WK?? 19 / Hoostoo 20 Dallas Z/ZZ// SKroj 1 21 City ’ 22 Cincinnati ZZ/ZX i 23 Denver z/zz//' 24 Affanta 25Son Diego ■ 'ZZZZZ/', 26 Portland, Ore. 27 Miotni 28 San Jose ZZ/ZTZ 29 Indianapolis ZZZZZZ/ ’l-X-JW 30 "Bayton, Ohio 'ZZZZZZ/ 31 providence 'zzzZzfi 32 San Bernardino Wzzzz yfflyy 33 Rochester Individual Income juTSolumhus Ohio Totol U S ,96 ' 34_£olumbus,OhK> j Billion—loo% 35 New Orleans ' . 36 Louisville 37 B Jersey City Phoenix Sacramento 41~) Tampa 42~| Hartford ® Gory 44~] Syracuse 45] Akron 46j Fort Worth 47| Omaha ■£■ REALLY BIG CITIES— These 47 cities listed on the Newschart are the nation’s billion-dollar cities. Each had more than a billion dollars of income credited to its residents in 1961. All together they accounted for more than half the total individual income of the United States. Individual income is the figure listed on the income tax prior,to deductions 'apd exemptions. Cities arc rated according to position <”d totals Can be determined from sTale at top. Source: Road Maps of Industry.

SPECIAL WASHINGTON REPORT Senator Asks Nation For Advice On Youth By U.S. Sen. Claiborne Pell (D. R.1.) - ' The greatest resource any country can possess is its youth. This poncept is particularly important to the United States in its representation of free world leadership. Communist threats

Iltl Claiborne Pall

We must concentrate now on broadened, stimulating horizons for the young, and we must make certain that they are with- • in reach. The process of achieving the full potentials of maturity has never been easy. Today it has never been more difficult. Our society is growing ever more specialized, more complex, more automated. Growing up is often accompanied by deep misgivings, by inner questions which at first may seem unanswerable. They relate to the practicalities of life, to jobs, to food and clothing, to a proper house and family environment; and they relate equally to intangibles, to spiritual values, to the thresholds of space, to the uncertairtties here on earth between a possible war of desperate, catastrophic proportions and peace. Youth implies a basic quest. Not all the answers can be readily explained; nor should they be. Challenge is fundamental to growth, and to remove its impetus would be a disservice. Each young man and each young woman in the United States, however, must have a sense of unlimited opportunity, and of a future that is in no way restricted. Each must have a maximum opportunity to grow, to develop individual talent, to car- • ry the quest just as far as desire and imagination beckon and ability will allow.

sumie military leadership over the Greek Cypriot forces throughout the island. This was the first public demonstration demanding his return. The demonstration came as Turkish troops refused to withdraw from strategic positions outside Nicosia. The refusal was in direct defiance of . President Makarios and put pressure on the United Nations peace force which is supervising a truce between the warring Greek and Turkish Cypriots. Hie troops in question are the 650-man contingent of the regular Turkish army. The Turks havfe been dug in along the Nicosia-Kyrenia highway running through a Turkish Cypriot stronghold. The Turkish troops are in Cyprus under terms of the 1960 independence treaties. On Tuesday Makarios demanded that Turkey send its troops back to their barracks on the ground there was no need for their presence along the highway. Heavily - armed Turkish Cypriots also are dug in there. Wednesday Turkey rejected

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THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1964

I to undermine and destroy our free democratic society are directed not only against the principles we cherish today, but against future gen- | erations and the responsibilities they will assume. I President Johnson is- deeply concerned with j the problems and challenges of youth, and is exerting the efforts of his Administration in their behalf. In recent yein President Kennedy opened new avenues ard vistas for youthful accomplishment. As one examples the Peace Corps I has given new scope ai.d dimension to our young people in world affairs./ /

We have not yet achieved such a climate for youthful development. A report which I have just released and which was prepared at my request by the Library of Congress shows that unemployment is highest among our young; that the beginning salaries for our young employees are indaequate; that an alarming number — 7.5 million —of school dropouts will be entering the labor force during the 1960’1 — on: million more than young people with college training- I Entitled "Profile of Youth,” the report indicates that by 1980 there will tie almost 15 million more young people, between the ages of 15 and 24, in the United States than there are at present. What are the areas of greatest and most pressing concern for the young? Parents, educators, religious leaders, participants in government on federal, state and local levels, leaders in youth organizations, employers — all car reply to this question; and I anurging them to communicate with me in an expanding, comprehensive interchange of ideas. But most of all I am urging a "Dialogue with Youth" — so that we may hear the Voice of the young, and hear it clearly—so that we may give to it oiu wholehearted attention.

the demand, saying withdrawal would be feast ole only after “the security and constitutional order were completely restored throughout the . island.’’ FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, the GALAXON plan. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. One of the basic problems of losing weight is your inability .to stick to a planned diet. The GALAXON plan contains a tablet and .s easily swallowed. When you take GALAXON, you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because GALAXON depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food thus making it easier and more comfortable for you to diet. Your weight must come down because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get. rid of excess fat and live longer. Os course GALAXON can’t do all the work for you alone. But if you really want to cut down on your eating, and lose weight, GALAXON can be a powerful helper. The GALAXON plan costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: if not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. The GALAXON plan is sold with this guarantee by: SMITH’S DRUG STORE—DECATUR — MAIL ORDERS FILLED