Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Powers Shy From Warfare In Asia

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The best bet against escalation of the fighting in Southeast Asia into large-scale warfare is the obvious fact that none of the big powers involved wants it. By the' restraint of its actions in Laos and in South Viet Nam — some of its critics say too restrained — the United States has clearly shown it does not want a head-on clash with Red China, although it remains committed to protect the independence of both Laos and South Viet Nam. The Red Chinese are doing all right as they are through methods of infiltration and encouragement of guerrilla warfare carried on by elements of the Laotian and Vietnanfese populations at small cost to themselves. Moscow, forced by ideological considerations to support Communist regimes, has no interest in helping the Red Chinese feather their nests in an area

I Industry Division To Heor Phone Head | Charles Ehinger. president of Citizens Telephone Co., will be the featured speaker at the final luncheon of the industrial committee of the local Chamber of Commerce until next October, W. Guy Brown, secretary-treasurer of the group, said this morning. The June luncheon will be held at the Youth and Community Center Monday, beginning at 12 noon. Ehinger, a member of the committee, will speak to his fel-low-members on “Communication in Industry.” This will be the organization’s final meeting for the summer, with the next luncheon scheduled for October.

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where the Chinese already have usurped most of Moscow’s influence. Draft Suggestions It was against this background that the top U. S. diplomatic and military planners met in Honolulu to draft suggestions for the final decisions to be made by President Johnson. The details of these suggestions may not become apparent for weeks or months to come. But the nature and background of the problem make it possible to forecast a probable line of thinking. The short-range problem is to restore a semblance of neutrality to Laos and to convince the Communist North Vietnamese and Chinese that they cannot win in South Viet Nam. The longer-range problem involves the probabilities and the possibilities within the Communist world itself. Both the Russians and the Chinese have said that, despite their own family quarrel, an attack upon either would bring them together in a common defense. For the Red Chinese this may be whistling in the dark. D.enied Russian support, without nuclear weapons and with an obsolete air force, the Red Chinese are in no shape to fight a major war. And there remains the possibility that some day the two Communist giants might decide to destroy each other. In such an event there could be no profit for the United States in a head-on collision with the Red Chinese now. The advantage would lie in a holding operation, and through economic and military aid an attempt to bolster wavering South Vietnamese morale. ,

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Ted Alan Kleinhenz

Ted A. Kleinhenz Wins Scholarships Ted Alan Kleinhenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kleinhenz of South Holland, 111., fomerly of Decatur, has been awarded scholarships to the University of Illinois and Thorton Junior College. Kleinhenz, who is in the upper five per cent of a senior class of 500, was a finalist in the Illinois state scholarship examinations, end has been on the high honor roll at Thornridge high school in South Holland. He wil graduate from Thornridge high school Wednesday, June 10. He plans to take preengineering at Thorton Junior College, and then attend the University of Illinois. The young scholar is a grandson of Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz of this city, and the late Mrs. Mae Butler. Trade in a p tod town — Decatur.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

State Traffic Toll Increased To 470 By United Press International A young widow was lulled in an Indiana traffic accident near Elwooa today in the same area where her husband died in a collision of two motorcycles less than three months ago. Mrs. Vida Plake, 23, South Haven. Mich., was killed six miles north of Elwood on a County road this morning. Her husband, Gerald, was killed March 15 on Indiana 13 in the same general area. The car skidded on a gravel road and smashed into a house, raising Indiana’s 1964 traffic fatality toll to at least 470 compared with 454 a year ago. Donald Baggett, believed to be from Tipton, was injured and taken tq Mercy Hospital at Elwood. Authorities said the car skidded 600 feet on a gravel road and ripped through The front room of a-house, causing $4,000 damage. Nobody was home at the time. The death of a Michigan City furniture dealer in a car-truck Collision also contributed to the toll Wednesday night. Abraham Nasser, 51, Michigan City, was killed instantly when his car collided with a tractortrailer at the intersection of U.S. 421 and Indiana 2 about 10 miles south of Michigan City. Truck driver Robert Luther, 34, Newark, Ohio, and a passenger, Lawrence Moore, 44, Newark, suffered minor injuries in the accident. Charge Failure To Observe Stop Sign Daniel Merrill Johnson, 17-year-old resident of 1009 W. Washington St., was arrested by the city police at 10 o’clock Wednesday evening.

Johnson was charged with failure to regard a stop sign at the intersection of Adams and Second streets, and was cited to appear in city court June 15.

Vandalism Case Near Geneva Investigated The Sheriff’s department is invesigating a vandalism case that occurred east of Geneva on state road 116 recently. Several stop and information signs along the road were knocked over, probably by a motor vehicle. A field of newly-plant-ed soybeans was damaged by the vehicle, which made “8” shapes in the field. Retired Teacher Receives Windfall INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A “dedicated teacher” who was so busy educating her pupils she didn't take time to arrange for financial security on retirement received a windfall this week in the form of a $19,009 check from the Indiana State Teachers Retirement Fund. Miss Irene Roloff, 69, Flint, Mich., taught for 30 years in schools at South Bend, New Carlisle and Kokomo. In 1944 she made two payments totaling $54.79 enabling her to participate in the state retirement fund. Then she dropped her payments, forgot about them, and went to Flint to round out her career with 20 more years of teaching. Miss Roloff retired this spring as a first-grade teacher in Flint and wrote to Indiana to find out if she had anything coming from her years of teaching in this state. Earl M. Utterback, secretary of the fund, looked up the records and discovered that Miss Roloff’s $54.79 had , blossomed into $22,043, what with matching payments from the state over the past 20 years plus interest plus more than $6,500 she could have drawn in monthly retirement payments of $135.17 over the past four y«irs. "Utterback dispatched a check for $19,009 after deducing -3,034 representing Miss Roloff’s share of the semi-annual contributions to the fund which she could have made but didn’t. Furthermore, Miss Roloff will receive each month from now on as long as she lives a check for $135.17.

SPECIAL WASHINGTON REPORT

Recent Space Success Puts U.S. Ahead By U.S. Rep. George P. Miller (D-Calif.) Chairman, House Committee on Science and Astronautics

With the launching in early April of the unmanned Gemini space capsule, the United States again demonstrated its new prowess in space exploration. In January, the U.S. put a 19-ton payload into space with its

Saturn 1-B rocket. This is the largest weight ever lifted into space by a single rocket and demonstrated our new lead in rocket booster power. Today, we can look back over a record of resounding success in space exploration. . It might be constructive if I reviewed some of these milestones in order to demonstrate the continuity and the orderly programming that exists within the activities of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. More than two-thirds of the 200 satellites

and interplanetary pro b e s launched into apace have been the product of U.S. scientists < and engineers. Our satellites were the first to confirm the existence of the ' great radiation belt that surrounds the .earth, and later ve- J hides have measured and de- . fined this belt. Our satellites were the first to determine that the earth was ' not round, that it bulged at the 1 equator, a fact of great significance to military planners ' in plotting flights and targets, to cartographers, and space navi- ' gation. Satellite observation of the i ionosphere and deep space probes have made great contributions i to solving problems of uninter- ■ rupted radio and television : broadcasts during periods of solar eruptions. i The Tiros weather satellites have been so successful tfyat we have become accustomed to rely * on weather data based upon their operations. I need not recount the sue- ' cesses we have had in manned I space flight with Project Mer- i cury. These were monuments i to courage and determination to j succeed. h

Films On Loan At Library In June Nineteen 16 mm films are on deposit at the Decatur public library from the Indiana library film circuit for the month of June. Organizations, clubs, church groups, etc., are invited to reserve these films for showing. There will be no films available during July and August. ABRAHAM LINCOLN — 53-c— Sketches a sweeping picture of Lincoln's life from his youth in Kentucky and Indiana, through a manhood of leadership in Illinois, to President of the United States during the Civil War. (Francis Reymond Line). ALLEN IS MY BROTHER — 11-c — Allen indulges in several pranks which demand mother’s attention. His sister finds helping can be fun after reluctantly accepting her duties of taking care of Allen. (Qhurchill). AUTO - BIOGRAPHY — 27b&w — The story of the development of the horseless carriage from the days when Henry Ford tried out his Model T at night so the scoffers wouldn’t see, tp today when electronically-control-led highways are within the foreseeable future. <McGraw-Hill). CASCADE MOUNTAINS — 20-c — The Cascade range is used a sample study of mountain formation of sedimentation and uplift, of volcanic flows and eruptions, and of water, wind and glacial erosion. Authentic mountain sounds provide a natural background for the peaks and valleys, streams and glaciers seen on the screen. (Martin Moyer). DANGEROUS RIVER — 16-c— A party from the Smithsonian Institute explores the Big Horn River in Wyoming and Montana, to study the wild life, Indian reTheft Os Bicycle Is Reported To Police Another bicycle theft has been reported to the city police, the fifth such incident in the past week. Perry Parrish, of 238 S. Second St., reported that his bicycle was stolen from his home Wednesday. The coppier-colored Schwinn was valued at SSO.

HU 1 9 George P. Miller

The present fiscal year, despite the reductions in the NASA fiscal year 1964 budget request, has been one of real progress and accomplishment. Mariner II was an outstanding example, and was probably the most profitable single scientific venture into space. In its flight to Venus r it transmitted 65 million bits of information over a record distance of 14 million miles from earth. This fiscal year has been one of significant progress. Yet we are at a turning point in the U.S. space effort, After f years of determined effort, we are now moving from a time of preparation into a period of fruition. We are at a point when the technologies, the scientific knowledge, the experience NASA has gained, is producing tangible and practical results. The effectiveness and the extent to which this country will be able to realize the fullest return from what we have already done will depend upon the judicious support NASA will Receive from the Congress.

lies, and shooting the rapids. (Bailey Films). DROP OUT — 29-b*w — Dramatizes the causes and consequences or dropout through the story of one of thousands of youngsters who leave school each i year. The film shows how a typical community, through remedial reading programs, work ' experience programs and other activities may tackle the dropi out problem. (International Film Bureau). GANDHI — 27-b&w—This film is the story of the man who devoted his life to making India a free nation, the man who advocated the doctrine of non-violence, the man whose final victory was tempered with defeat, (McGrawHill). GREENWICH VILLAGE SUNDAY — 13-c — Though somewhat removed in time from the day of the Indians and the separate Colonial Village it once was, Greenwich Village in New York City is still “a happy hunting ground,” a place of the spirit. For more than fifty years it has been home and studio to non-con-formist artists, writers, actors. Bohemian, beat or just plan citizen, the Village is dear to its loyal residents. (Contemporary). JERUSALEM — 10-b&w-s — Presents the city of Jerusalem, rooted in historical and Biblical lore, yet a modern and bustling metropolis. (Loaned by United Isreal Appeal). LETTER FROM ALASKA — 20-c — Opens with a trip up the Alaska Highway, schools, the economy, geography, climate, and people of Alaska. Shows Mt. McKinley, the Katmai volcanic area, the tundra, glaciers. (Northern Films). ” ■ NETHERLANDS, PAST AND PRESENT — 11-c — This film presents the Netherlands as it is today —a blend of historic tradition and modern development. Both rural and urban life are shown as well as many of the traditional occupations of the people. Coronet). OUTDOOR COUNTRY — 21-c-s — The film has views of fishing in clear northern lakes — lake trout, muskellunge, walleyes — game filghters all, awaiting your hook. If you want a lake all to yourself, an expert bush pilot will set you down where the fish really bite, and not too far from a rustic lodge or, if .you prefer, a luxury hotel with every city convenience. (Loaned by Canadian Travel Film Library). THE PILGRIMS — 19-b&w — Depicts the forces of conflict* and presecution which led the Pilgrims to the New World. Includes the drawing up of the Mayflower Compact, the first terrible winter, the ways the “SaVage Indians” taught the colonists to survive and ends with the observance of. the first Thanksgiving. Excellent for patriotic organizations and historical societies. (Encyeloraedia Britannica). SOMETHING YOU DIDN’T EAT — c — Points out that seven out of ten Americans today have , “weak links” in their diet. Emphasizes diet selection from the seven basic essential nutrients. (Walt Disney). SOUTH PACIFIC ISLAND CHILDREN — 11-c — Pictures family life in Vitta Levu, largest island of the Fiji group. (Encyclopaedia Britannica). THE STORY OF THE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY — 13-b&w — Records the development of one of the world’s great waterways — it shows in detail the opperation of the system of locks as ships move from the river to canals, to the lakes and inland ports. (McGraw-Hill). THIS IS THE FALCON — Bc-s — This film opens with a description of the Falcon Missile and continues with an animated history of armament from stone age man to present. (Loaned by Hughes Aircraft Co.) THREE R’S AND THE ARTS, THE — 13%-b&w-s — This film featuring music from the National Music Camp at Interlochen, and narrated by Mr. Deems Taylor, tells the story of both the National Music Camp and the Interlochen Arts Academy. It is recommended for all age groups. (Loaned by National Music Camp).

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THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964

TINA, A GIRL OF MEXICO — 16-c — Portrays Meccan family life in the little town of Taxco. Presents the Mexican people with their quiet charm, dignity and graciousness. (Frith

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