The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 September 1965 — Page 4

4 Tht Daily Banner, Greencastie, Indiana Tuesday, September 21, 1965 Fight Between Moscow And Peking Rages On

By K. C. Thaler LONDON UPI—Present rumblings in the Kremlin reflect the Soviet leadership’s growing uneasiness over worsening relations with Peking, mounting domestic economic troubles and disarray in the Warsaw pact alignment.

| It has long been clear that ■ the chances of reconciliation between Moscow and Peking are virtually nil while Mao TzeTung's regime is pushing with increasing determination for nuclear power status and leadership of the Communist and unaligned camps.

ture in Asia has helped to range halt a billion dollars. Now n Russia in some cases—however]looks as if Russia will have to reluctently—on the side of the buy another three million tons.

United States, thus supplying

Peking with further ammuni-

The powerful Central Committee is meeting in Moscow

tion to attack Moscow for play- next month to decide on emer _ ing the imperialists game. g ency measures. They may inFor Moscow it is a very grave ;volve dragtic changes in the Problem. economy and some changes in The domestic front, too, pre- th® governmental setup— not sents the Kremlin leadership, necessarily on the top level,

with problems of extreme gravity right now. The harvest is once more bad and recent reports suggest that things are far worse than had been expect-

at least not yet. The Kremlin leadership appears to be reluctantly inching toward the captalist idea that nothing short of incentives can promote a sginifi-

ed even a few weeks ago. Mos- 1 cant boost to the economic and cow has placed orders in the agricultural effort. West for nearlv 10 million tons of wheat, at the cost of about! Finall - V ’ the latest comin ^ s and goings in Moscow of East

European leaders and a surprise trip to Warsaw of party chief, Leonid Brezhnev have spotlighted the Kremlin’s growing preoccupation with its East European posture. With Romania frimly set on an independent course and other satellites anxious to widen their political and economic contacts with the West. Moscow is apparently about to revamp the [Warsaw Pact alignment. There has been Russian talk of ’‘strengthening’’ the pact, but it looks as if Russia may in effect have to loosen it, at least politically, to allow for the growing tendency toward greater national indepednence a-

moiig lire East Europeans. Russia, which has dominated the alliance in the past and has been in full control of its military side, may now have to allow a bigger say to some of her partners. Already their economic alignment in Comecon, the Communist counterpart to the Western Common Market, has all but petered out because of the refusal of the East European nations to merge their economic plans with those of Russia and their respective neighbors. The Kremlin leadership has a lot on its plate.

1 ICON i HALLS NEW YORK (UPI) — Build-1 ers report revived interest in foyers, which practically dis-' appeared during World War II and the hectic building pace that followed it. Besides giving a gracious touch to the home entryw’ay, foyers also provide insulation against blasts of hot or cold air, according to builders, who suggest a rugged, good-looking material such as quarry tile as an ideal surface for steps, entrance and foyer.

Banner Ads Pay

INDIANA ASSOCIATION FOR MENTAL HEALTH

Tokay Grapes

10*

Indiana White POTATOES 20 LB. BAG Yellow Cooking ONIONS 3 LBS.

Michigan Pascal CELERY 2 sulks Tender CABBAGE lb.

IE< ;i -4 i