Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Romanians Further Assert Independence

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI ForeUn News Analyst Whatever Ntkrta Khrushchev expected from de-Stalinization at nd peaceful co-existence, it is certain that he never expected things to go so far as thdy have. The combination o' the two not only permitted the longsmouldering Soviet - Red Chinese feud to burst into the open, it also set the previously servile European satellite nations on a path of independence which leads them openly to defy Kremlin wishes. And in Moscow there must be serious consideration of ways and means to curb the present trend. The most recent notable example is Romania. The Romanians defied Moscow’s plan to integrate their economy with COMECON, the Commigiist-bioc counterpart of the Euroean Common Market, and just have completed agreements expected to go for toward building new cultural and economic links with the United States. The U.S. agreement could lead to Romanian purchase of complete industrial plats, possibly including a nuclear reactor, and is completely at odds with the COMECON blueprint which would have limi’ed the Romanian role to that of supplier of raw materials and oil. Romanians Are Neutral Further asserting their independence, the Romanians have declared neutrality in the SinoSoviet quarrel and have rebuked the Soviet for “ misinforming” Romanian to radio Moscow about economic independence and trade with the West. Univ ihra PnmnniflTK 3TP TE*-

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ported eyeing possible membership in GATT, the General Agreement on Tariff and Trade which is Western oriented and has been denounced by Moscow as a “rich man's club.” Romania is far from being the only trouble spot for the Kremlin. Since 1956 Poland, particularly in agricul ure. has followed a policy which digresses from the Moscow line. For seve al years. Hungary openly’ has sought the friendship of the West and could be the next among the satellites to normalize relations with the United States. Tourism is encouraged in Hungary and Hungarians are permitted to travel outside their own country to a degree much greater than that permitted to the Soviets' own population. Permit Public Criticism Czechoslovakia, once one of the most hard-line of the Communist satellites, now permits public criticism to an extent which is beginning to worry Moscow. Bulgaria, also among the Stalinism, continues to demonstrate total loyalty to Moscow but at a price of increased Soviet economic aid. These countries are Communist and the expectation is that they will remain so. But the shift in world communism which scarcely could have been foreseen as recently as 10 years ago. also has presented new opportunities to the United States. And President Johnson has indicated he plans to take advantage of them. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want art. _ thev eet RIG re«nitt..

Southern Plains Swept By Storms * By United Press International Violent thunderstorms swept the Southern Plains today but cool winds blew in o New England and Virginia to end a rec-ord-breaking heat wave. The search for more victims of Montana's flooding rivers continued with the death toll standing officially at 28. At least Tl 5 persons were listed as missing. Screaming winds hurled eight cars of a speeding Missouri Pa-, cific freight train from the tracks Wednesday night near Claflin, Kan. The cars were badly damaged and work crews struggled through the night to clear the tracks. Pringle. Tex., was slugged with two inches of rain and golf ball-sized hailstones that damaged crops in the area. Only the Clark Fork River was on the rise in Montana today after two-days of flooding that left damage estimated at upwards of SSO million. Red Cross officials estimated that more than 6.000 persons in the state needed relief. Welcome showers stormed across New England during the night to ease a severe drought. A man was hospitalized in Danvers, Mass., after being struck by lightning. Lightning also started a raging fire in Chelsea, Mass. Cool winds from the Great Lakes broke a heat wave 'hat baked the eastern seaboard from Philadelphia to Virginia. The mercury hit 97 degrees at Philadelphia Wednesday to set a record. Washington, D.C., sweltered in 100-degree heat, Norfolk, Va., hit a record high of 101 degrees and Newport News, Va., topped them all with a sizzling 104.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA . „ ■ ■■ ■ - 0 . -

Jim Fregosi Whole Show lit Angel Victory By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Writer Movie executives are wooing good-looking Jim Fregosi but they’ll have to fight Bill Rigney first. A couple of Hollywood moguls feel Fregosi has all the / makings of a mainee idol. They think the 24-year-old blueeyed, brown-haired, shortstop lor the Los Angeles Angels might do as well as ex-Dodger Chuck Connors. They have even offered him a screen test in front of the cameras but Rigney prefers him in front of home plate where Fregosi admits he feels a little more comfortable anyway. He gave a fine performance there Wednesday night when he drove in six runs to lead the Angels to a 7-4 victory in an 11-innmg opener against the Cleveland Indians. Fregosi was forced to sit out the nightcap because he aggravated a leg injury but the Angels made it a sweep with a 5-3 triumph. Did Everything Fregosi did everything in the first game except sell tickets. He drove in the Angels* first run with, a fourth inning double after singling earlier, belted a three-run homer in the fifth and then singled home two more runs in the 11th when Los Angeles rallied for three runs at the expense of loser Sonny Siebert. Fregosi’s four hits in six times up ballooned ius average to .362 and put him in a tie with Minnesota’s Tony Oliva for the American League batting leadership. Bob Duliba, the Angels’ fourth pitcher, was credited with his second victory in the opener while Don, Lee gained his fourth triumph in the nightcap when Los Angeles capitalized on Dick Bowser’s error to score four unearned runs off loser Tommy John (2-4). Elsewhere in the AL, the White Sox stretched their lead to 2Vi games with a 2-1 victory over the Orioles, the Red Sox outlasted the Yankees, 7-6, in a 10-inning opener of a day-night doubleheader, but lost the nightcap, 10-6, the Senators defeated the Athletics, 3-1, and the Tigers rocked the Twins, 5-4. NL Action In the National League, the Phillies climbed to within a half game of first place with a 4-1 win over the Pirates, the Giants beat the Cardinals, 3-0, in the first of two games but lost the second one, 2-1, the Reds defeated the Dodgers, 5-4, in 11 innings and the Mets beat the Cubs, 8-3. Gary Peters picked up his seventh victory m nine decisions for the White Sox with help from Eddie Fisher in the ninth. Fisher threw only one pitch and' got Dick Brown to bounce into a double. play to end the game and the Orioles’ chances. Ron Hansen singled home the winning run off loser Robin Roberts (4-3) in the fourth. Homers by rookie Tony Conigliaro and veterai/ T)ick Williams in the 10th inning off loser Bud Daley gave the Red Sox their opening game victory after Phil Linz tied the score for the Yankees with a homer in the ninth and then put them ahead with a single in the top of the 10th. »> Won And Lost Bob Heffner, the winner in the opener, was the loser in the finale when the Yankees slammed out 15 hits, including homers by Roger Maris, Tony Kubek and Tom Tresh. Lee Thomas homered tor Boston. Ralph Terry (2-5) was the winner although he gave up 10 hits in the five innings he pitched. Ted Bowsfield’s throwing error, one of four committed by the A’s, gave the Senators their victory. Bowsfield threw wildly on'Chuck Cottier's bunt in the seventh, enabling Fred Valentine to score the tie-breaking run. Valentine reached first on shortstop Wayne Causey’s third error of the contest. Jim Hannan (1-3) was the winner. Mickey Lolich evened his record at 5-5 for the Timers although Larry Sherry had to choke off a rally by the Twins in the eighth. Lolich singled home two of the Ttgers’ runs before departing. Bob Allison JOINT V. F. W. & LADIES AUXILIARY DANCE at ■ - Hessen Cassel Recreation Center Saturday—June 13th . . = 9:W ffl1:08 Donation—sl.oo per person. Music: Mendez Latin Combo Band

■ / r4 i * *-’ <W jgMftjMp iva / fs • Wfcj ?£. • If * ihßl tr j «t i 'Ai Brv TO SING AT RALLIES — The White Sisters, known as America’s leading sacred music trio, will be featured in Adams county area Youth for Christ rallies Friday and Saturday. The Friday night rally will be held at 7:30 o’clock at the Berne high school auditorium, and the Saturday night rally, also at 7:30 o’clock, will be held at the Decatur Youth and Community Center.

a Play Underway In Buick Open At Grand Blanc GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPI) —They blasted off in the Buick Open golf championship today with indications that it would be a sound barometer for next week’s coveted U.S. Open. Warwick Hills Golf Club, over which favored Mike Souchak and Tony Lerna lead a field of 149 pros and 10 amateurs, is the longest course the pros have played this year. This rugged layout measures 7,280 yards — even longer than Congressional Country Club at Washington where the Open begins one week hence —and this competitive tuneup figures to make the winner one of those to beat for the “big one.” Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, two of the favorites wherever the pros tee it up, bypassed the Buick to practice at Congressional. Palmer won the Masters and again is dreaming of the big slam, the four top tournaments rounded out by the British Open and the PGA championship. Six former winners are in the field, including Souchak, Art WaU, Billy Casper, Jackie Burke, Bill Collins, and Julius BoroS, who is the defender here as well as in the Open. The Buick is the fourth in a series of 14 consecutive tournaments through Aug. 30 in which the purse will be at least $50,000 as the pros go gold digging with a vengeance. During this period they will be playing for prize money which totals $1,111,000. Thus they'll be head-knocking with a vengeance for field will be cut to the low 90 and ties after 36 holes and to the low 60 and ties for Sunday’s final round. Local Delegates To Party Convention Adams county’s delegation to the Democratic state convention left town today for the Fairgrounds coliseum in Indianapolis. Heading the group were Dr. Harry H. Hebble, Democratic county chairman, and Mayor Carl D. Gerber. Also attending, in addition to the county delegates, are Mrs. Hebble, city attorney John L. DeVoss and others. Mayor Gerber is the district 11 delegate, and other delegates are as follows: Charles R. Graves, district two; Robert M Kolter, district three: Dwight Schnepp, district four; Maynard L. Rich, district five Patrick Murphy, district six; Christian H. Muselman, district seven; Thurman P. Baker, district eight; James A. Cowens, district nine; Fredrick D. Striker, district 10; Jay M. DeVoss, district 12; and Larry D. Macklin, district 13. drove in three runs for the Twins with a homer and a double, Lee Stange (2-6) was the lasing pitcher.

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F-S MB, m tilt - B \ IEkW « Jp -Mt"':; SI \ _%. mJ x I i SHARE OF SPACE — Hundreds of small investors are scrambling to buy shares in the Communications Satellite Corp., one of the most glamorous stock issues in Wall Street history. Bank employe Joanne Cockril] shows a certificate with an experimental relay satellite jin the background. The corporation hopes to place a {network of satellites in [space. A unique corporation, [ half of the stock is the property of the U.S. government

Students Honored By Pres. Johnson WASHINGTON (UPI) — The strategy session with top Cabinet officials on the touchy situation in Southeast Asia was over. It was evening, but there still was time for a bit of relaxation before writing finish to another hectic day. President Johnson and his wife. Lady Bird, strolled hand in hand down to the darkened south lawn of the White House and stretched out unobtrusively on the grass behind the last row of spectators at an entertainment program. . The Kingston Trio was performing for 121 top high school scholars honored by the President earlier. In honoring the students, the first group of a series of Presidential Scholars to be named each year, Johnson said the destiny of America’s younger generation and the nation as a whole “is a rendezvous with excellence.” “I want now to challenge you,” said Johnson, “to challenge you to develop and apply that quality of excellence which is within you.” Johnson addressed the students at a reception in the East Room, whe.e they eacn received medallions bearing hi s profile, Afterward the teenagers were treated to a lemonade reception and a hamburger picnic on the lawn, followed by the show. Most of the students were unaware of the President’s presence. Johnson, looking relaxed, lolled on the lawn and listened ~ttr the trio, immediately after the performance, he and Lady Bird returned to the family quarters of the mansion. Flavorful Vegetable Soup Try sometime adding a few cloves to your vegetable soup for an exciting new lift in flavor. ■g- — ■ — —————

Strickler Mobile Home Park Neux

Mrs. Cecil Beam spent Sunday : with friends in Fort Wayne. They I visited the rose and peony gardens and mobile home show at I Northcrest. Mr. and Mrs. John Landis are I new residents at 17 Krick street. Lowell Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thatcher, had his leg injured when struck by a car while crossing 13th street. Olga Jones celebrated her 13th New Violence Breaks Out In Demonstrations By United Press International Civil rights demonstrators vowed to go to jail® today if necessary to dramatize * their integration campaigns in two Deep South cities despite another outbreak of racial violence Wednesday night. Negro leader Martin Luther King Jr. told a cheering crowd of Negroes in St. Augustine, Fla., where whites hurled rocks at Negroes and police Wednesday night, that he would attempt to eat today in a segre- , gated restaurant. “If we have to go to jail,” King told 400 cheering Negroes, “we are going.” One of King’s top aides, the Rev. James Bevel, told Negroes at Tuscaloosa, Ala., where police and Negroes battled Tuesday, “we must keep marching.” Bevel told a mass meeting of Negroes to meet at a Tuscaloosa church today and be prepared to go to jail. “Bring your toothbrush and bring your towel,” Bevel told the shouting crowd. King’s current campaign in St. Augustine has produced violence the past two nights. In the latest outbreak about 12 persons were . injured and another nine arrested. A Negro was shot and wounded while driving home from the demonstration. . . At Tallahassee, Fla., Gov. Farris Bryant said he will not hesitate to use every power at his command to preserve law and order in St. Augustine. Bryant called on officials of St. Augustine to “exercise all diligence to insure that peace is maintained.” i Boy Is Drowned In Pool At Pendleton By United Press International A young boy who drowned in a municipal_park pond at Pendleton Wednesday became Indiana’s sixth drowning victim of the week. Jeffrey Stewart, 6, was playing With his brother when the two fell into the shallow pond. The brother managed to get ashore safely and ran for help. Jeffrey’s body was recovered almost immediately but efforts to revive him failed.

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-~A THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964

birthday, June 9. ’ { Dr. and Mrs. DeVor have returned from a three month vacation. They Have as guests, Gregg and Stacy Boroff of Knoxville, Tenn., and George and Mike Bair, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Charles Kester was dismissed from the hospital Saturday and is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Sr.,. South Milford, were Sunday guests of Sam Bell, Jr. Miss Jean Bell returned home with them. The Carlson family left Sunday to visit several days with relatives in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Artie Crider spent Sunday Waiting her sons, Claude Crider and wife at New Castle, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crider at Anderson. Cubans Signed To Teach In Indiana BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI)— A program to alleviate Indiana’s shortage of modern foreign language teachers will pay off soon. More than half of 47 Cuban exiles who studied American teaching methods during the past year have signed teaching contracts with schools throughout the state. The Indiana Language Program was sponsored by Indiana University, Indiana State College and the Cuban Refugee Program of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The Cubans, many >f whqm were lawyers and teachers before they fled to the U.S. several years ago, began studying in Terre Haute last September. All have the equivalent of four or more years of college training from Cuba, and many of the lawyers have previous teaching experience. Twenty-four of the 47 have signed teaching contracts for next fall at Syracuse, Monticello, Gary, Hammond, Elkhart, Salem, Wabash, Crawfordsville, Naippanee, Sheridan, Fort Wayne and Indianapolis, as well as Ursuline College in Louisville, and Indiana University. Mrs. Virginia Lafuente who was the first Cuban to begin teaching in the U.S., began her Spanish grammar course at Brazil last year, teaching nearly 100 students. Brazil Junior High School Principal Oather Daniels said, “I feel very fortunate having this type of person on our staff.” 1959 Pontiac Bonneville 4-DOOR SEDAN Full Power ‘1,095 Zintsmaster Motors