Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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' ■ * * TBK DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Newsman Says U. S. Losing In Viet Nam

WASHINGTON (UM) — A newspaper editor who recently visited Southeast Asia reported today that “we are losing the war in Viet Nam.” The warning was sounded by Burton A. Chardak, assistant city editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin, a| the annual conference of United Press International Editors and Publishers. Chardak took part in a panel discussion which featured reports by, traveling editors on world trouble-spots t hey have visited during the past few months. Harry Burnham, managing editor of the St. Paul (Minn.) Dispatch, presided as panel chairman. Other participants were Miles H. Wolff of the Greensboro (N.C.) news; John Strohmeyer of the Bethlehem (Pa.) Globe-Times; end Otto Zausmer on the Boston Globe. On the final day of the twoday meeting at the Statler-Hil-ton hotel, the editors and pubdress by Democratic vice presilishers also were to hear an addential nominee Hubert H. Humphrey, join in a panel discussion on reporting and attend a concluding banquet. Their wives were guests of cabinet wives at a White House reception. Military Is Best C<jrdak said U.S. mi|tafry men risking their lives in Viet Nam were “the best this country has.” But even their heroism has been insufficient, he said, to cope with the “Alice-in-Wonderland” complexities of a struggle in which the unstable, coup-torn government is beset on all sides by hit-and-run tactics of the Communist Viet Cong. Chardak said U.S. military officers bluntly acknowledged that the government controls the big cities but that “The Viet Cong owns the rest” of Viet Nam. “This is not quite true, but true enough to lose a war,” he said. He said government troops do not seem to be highly motivated and prefer to fight an eight-hour-a-day war. The Viet Cong, on the other hand, has well-trained, highly motivated soldiers and militia and are well armed with weapons brought in. from Red China, he said. Zausmer saw hope for better days on the Mediterranean island of Cyprus, torn by civil war and between Greek and Turkish inhabitants. Laid Dowa Law He said Greek Prime Minister Georges Papandreou, strongly backed by young King Constantine, had “laid down the law 3 ’ to Archbishop Makarios, president of Cyprus to quit flirting with Russia and permit a reasonable settlement of the conflict. “This might open the door to a real solution for the suffering island,” Zausmer said. Wolff gave a country-by-coun-try report on the situation in Latin America. In Brazil, he said, the new government systematically had weeded out Communists and Communist sympathizers and had begun to plug loopholes in tax laws. But “the answers to basic social and economic problems have not been found,” he said; He found Argentina’s . economy on the upgrade but said the government of Dr. Arturo W. lllia still faced “rough sledding.” Wolff predicted that the Communist government in British Guiana probably will fall in the November elections and said that if Premier Cheddi Jagan “resists the electorate’s repudiation, this may bring British intervention again.” Strohmeyer said the new nations of Africa were “eager to learn from us and about us” but “We have done little to -help." ' Communists Are Pressing “In contrast, our Communist counterparts are boring in,” he said. He said the Soviet news agency, Tass, was providing free service (with liberal dashes of Communist propaganda) to the newspapers in Kenya and Ghana. Strohmeyer said African newspapers had a severe shortage of qualified journalists, and were not persuaded that “objectivity is a virtue” or that

the other party’s aide should be reported. But he reminded his colleagues that “American newspapers started under cruder and Snore adverse conditions.” He suggested that “our hardwon experiences of a free press could have a real impact in Africa” if American newsmen could find away to share them with their counterparts in Africa. The afternoon panel discussion was on “Massive Reporting: Is it Really Necessary?” Participating were Robert G. Shand, executive editor, New York Daily News; Arthur R. Bertelson, managing editor, St. Louis Post-Dispatch; John C. Quinn, managing editor, Providence (R.1.) Bulletin; Eugene Patterson, editor, Atlanta Constitution, and Alfred Friendly, managing editor, Washington Post. Lyle C. Wilson, UPI vice president and Washington manager, retired, was guest speaker at the final banquet. Honor NIPSCO For . Public Relations Northern Indiana Public Service company will be honored for outstanding public relations achievement at a dinner at the Waldorf - Astoria Hotel in New York City Tuesday, October 13, Mrs. Denny Griswold, editor of Public Relations News, revealed today. s Dean H. Mitchell, NIPSCO chairman and president, will be on hand to accept the award recognizing the utility’s important contributions to the growth and development of public relations. Hie event, held on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of Public Relations News, wiH be attended by more than 2,000 business leaders, public relations executives, and representatives of government, education and media. f Mitchell, long-recognized in the utility industry for the importance he places on public relatijps, said: “We are very appreciative of this honor. Public relations has always been one of our? most important functions at NIPSCO, and I am pleased that experts io profession view our program as one of the better on<” NIPSCO’s public relations program is under the direction of James F. Purcell, vice president. Other organizations being honored that evening Include Aluminum company of America, American Telephone and Telegraph company, Chrysler corporation, Consolidated Edison company of New York, Du Pont, Ford Motor company, General Foods, General Electric company, General Motors corporation, Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, International Harvester corporation, Pacific Gas and Electric company, Republic Steel corporation, Sinclair Oil corporation, Texaco and Time, Inc. ■Kw I OrK Stock Exchange MIDDAY PRICES A. T. &T. «9%; DuPont 276; Ford 60; General Electric 89-V; General* Motors 102; Gulf Oil ?9%; Standard Oil Ind. 84%; Standard Oil N. J., 87%; U. S. Steel 62%. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Live stock: Hogs 5,000; steady to strong to 25 higher; 1-2, 190-225 lb 17.00-17.35; 1-3, 190-250 lb 16.5017.00; sows mostly steady; 1-3, 280-400 lb 14.50-15.25 ; 2-3, 350-550 lb 13 75-14.50. Cattle 1,300; oalves 75; mostly steady; high good and choice steers 24.00-25.00; few choice to 25.50; good 22.00-24.00, high good to low choice heifers 22.50 23.50; good 20.00-22.25; cows steady to 50 lower; utility and commercial 11.00-13.50; bulls largely 50 lower; utility and commercial 14.50-16.50; vealers generally steady; good and choice 8.0028XM). Sheep 700; steady to strong; choice 23.00-28.00. 21.00-22.00; good to choice 19.0021.00.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1964

Hiland Funeral Is Held This Afternoon Funeral services were held at Geneva this afternoon for Mrs. Hiland, who died at a nursing home in Anderson. Included among survivors are a niece, Mrs. Charles Hosier, Sr., of Tavares, Fla., and a great-nephew, Charles Hosier, Jr., of Decatur. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD — Produce: Live poultry, ben turkeys 24; young tourkeys 23; fryer-roaster turkeys 25; White Rock fryers 18%; barred rock fryers 22. Cheese, processed loaf 41 %- 45%; brick 41%-46%; Swiss 80100 lb blocks Grade A 49%-52; B 4750. Butter, steady and un changed: 93 score 58%; 92 score 58%; 90 score 57%; 89 score 56%. Eggs, about steady; white large extras 37%; mixed large extras 37%; mediums 26; standards 30.

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