The Lima News from Lima, Ohio • 2

Tfl nnnwn fnrr -w 2, THE LIMA NEWS Monday, July IS, 1972 Tiny Head, Bui Massive Body Marke May BRUSSELS (AP) Tlie Common Market ia in danger of growing like the dinosaur, a massive body with only, a tiny head to set it.on a clear path. Britain and Ireland, and probably Denmark and Nor- way, will become members in less than six wnonths. Final word is expected soon on treaties to bring into this free trading area six more countries: Sweden, Switzerland, Austria, Finland, Portugal and Iceland. They would not be full members, but important par ticipants in the. greatest com-, mercial bloc the world has ever seen.

The special trade advantages that members get from me another will be a formidable challenge to the countries outside, notably the United States and Japan. Some day the cooperation may be extended from trade matters to world policy in general. For the moment economic relations among the leading members are in disarray. Pierre Messmer, the new French premier, has a strpng nationalist record that could lead him to accentuate serious French differences with, other, members. The differences are already, threatening a summit conference scheduled for October to lay down directions for the new community.

The idea of. a political secretariat to help unify foreign policy has been dropped, at least for the time being. The French wanted the secretariat in Paris; nearly all the others favored Brussels. In this the Common Markets ex ecutive commission has been striving 12 years to push the areas interests as a whole over the special national interest of each member. A meeting of foreign ministers next week will decide whether the summit meeting can be held at all, or whether it will have to be indefinitely postponed.

A delay of the sum-. mit and of the political secretariat would be bound to slow down the planning the Common Market's future. 1 The. obstacles do not -come from France Britain broke ranks by deciding to let the pound float on the world cirrency market The others were concentrating on tying their currencies closer together the summit was to dis- cuss economic and monetary union. West Germany has complicated the monetary crisis with.

the resignation of Karl Schiller, minister of economics -and finance. Schiller opposed controls to slow down the flow of unwonted U.S. dollars into West Germany but he was out-' voted in the Cabinet His departure weakens Chancellor Willy 1 Brandts government in the midst of it? attempt to make a good economic record with a view to elections in November. Italy's new government has an uncertain future because of interaatioral as well as domestic problems. The weak Italian lira has been propped up by agreement of other Common Market countries to accept set-' tlement of Italian obligations in U.S.

dollars," which they do not really want. Its anybody's guess bow long they will be willing to continue, or how long Premier Giulio An-dreotti's right-ofeenter coalition will survive attacks. Its enemies include both Communist and Neo-Fascists. But at least beginning Jan. 1 there will be a commercial league of 1( West European 1 countries bound more tightly together than ever before in history.

Only Spain will still be on the outside. Capitalism Doesnt Nccd War Marion Man, 22, Faces 4 Charges, Bond Of $3,750 Hanois Negotiator Changing His Tune? Peace Rumors Disprove Communist Theory ter of what happens after con-1 Businessmen hate uncertainty, versioq to peace. They would much rather plan Above all war means uncer-lfor an aggressive sales cam-tain ty: in sales, taxes, supplies. I paign in predictable peace. By LAURANCE STUNTA second hour by 6 points and NEW YORK (AP) Its the continued to fall most of the fond belief of the Communists rest of the day.

Obviously the that capitalism needs war to peace report was the only thing operate. Marx said it and Lenin which had made the market PARIS (AP) Hanois chief peace negotiator, Xuan Thuy, returned to Paris today repeating the old Communist proposals to end die war in Vietnam. rise because, when the prop confirmed it NOW AT HARTS little inckknt in the But Ko. AiinniM-i'l, SrllAYinif. InMjinl Otv-Dilc, Sil-ngua! Calendar, ll.

W.li-i lesti-d. Minuis Rrrixdr-r. Tjihvmelrr Timer, Inleinal Xiii.lins; I ijp-rd Timing King, il.inlr.i Slrrl, Slue Luminnu. Ad'uslabls Bracelet, SUM CO the United States and Vietnam since May 4. Xuan Thuy, who has been in Hand for about two months, appeared to be relaxed and in good humor and some of his listeners thought that he used less invective than usual in referring to the United States.

But he twice repeated his sides old peace proposals and gave no indication that Hanoi would change them at Thursday's meeting. Thuy was asked about a statement he made in Hanoi several weeks ago that he was returning with new directives." He replied with a broad smile, My new instructions were to come back to Paris to continue the negotiations with the United States. With good will and a serious attitude we can come to a settlement tives have been through three wars: a big one in 1941-45, a little one in Korea and a nonwar in Vietnam. Their experience has proven and reproven their belief that war is bad for business. Wars bring controls, and controls hamper management Prices can't be raised, and if profits are too high under wartime conditions there is the threat of an excess profits tax.

Even ordinary taxes may be increased to pay for the war. A big war also means new factories are built the huge Willow Run aircraft factory of World War II is an example. The coming of peace means that these factories are in a position to compete with older ones in making peacetime products. So, over the wartime industrial scene hangs the spec A 22-year-old Marion man was jailed under 53,750 combined bond on four charges after allegedly assaulting a Lima policeman about 7:15 p.m. Sunday.

James J. Arthur was charged with assaulting a police officer, disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and possession of the hallucinogenic drug LSD. He was arrested in tht 900 block of West Wayne Street by police called by neighbors who said a man was jumping on parked autos. Police said Arthur struck patrolman Jack Thompson, 22, in the face and kicked him in the leg. Thompson then called for assistance in subduing him, police said.

Arthur had been observed leaping from the trunk to the roof and hood of several parked vehicles, police said. Thuy told an airport news conference: We still consider that the seven-point solution is the correct basis for the settle ment of the Vietnam problem." He added, however: We will gladly examine any new proposals from the United States." The North Vietnamese official also disclosed that Hanoi Politburo member Le Due Tho win be returning to Paris, but be did not say when. Thuy said "We have come back to Paris with good will and a serious attitude to resume negotiations Thursday," when the 150th session of die peace talks is scheduled. The talks have been suspended by This has. been repeated time after time in the past few years.

The last previous time was in May when rumors of an armistice spread through Wall Street. That time the rumors drove the market up 8 points and, when they were denied, the market lost the 8 points and 10 more in addition. Put together, those two incidents indicate that a peace rumor is worth 18 points in the averages. Industry itself knows very well that war doesnt help it or its profits. Most senior execu stock market Thursday should prove that it just isn't so.

Not only Communists believe it, but also the people who have never correlated war-peace news and the stock market averages. What happened Thursday was an early report that Russia and China had put pressure on North Vietnam to make peace. There wasnt much foundation for the report, but the stock market moves fast even on rumors. The market went up a whopping 13 points in the first half hour. In the second half hour it rose nearly 5 points more.

That was the biggest gain in months. But, you may say, perhaps the rise was due to something besides the possibility of peace. The proof that it was purely a peace reaction came in the i next hour. There was no confirmation of the report. The State Department said it doubted the Russians and Chinese had put pressure on the North Vietnamese.

Diplomats in London, where the story started, said they had no information to back it up. The stock market operators took this in and began to back off. The industrial average slid in Does Anyone Else Care? to all WRITERS in this World Championship Event Excites True Chess Buffs A weR-known New York publisher I Benching for nun scripts worthy of hook publication. Fiction, non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, collections el sheet stories or articles, relipouy specialized and even controversial tubjects will he considered. UY ON HARTS EASY TERMS If yea hove a manuscript ready (or almost ready) for lies lion, and would like to get in touch with this STORE HOURS MONDAY AND THURSDAY TIL 9 PM Writ ts ths Editorial Director.

Dspt. H-20. P.O. Bss 2119, C.P.O., Naw Ysrk, N.Y. 10001 12S WEST HIGH ST.

guages it wouldn't sound right. Suppose a player jars the board and edges a piece out of place. He cannot touch the thing to put it back without announcing jadoube" in French. He could say I adjust, but to your chess purist it would somehow sound illegal. It's good to be up on your Italian, too.

A man may open with guicco piano. It means something like soft opening, one for neophytes, in fact, unless you are a master who knows what he is doing. En passant means the cap- I mm (See CHESS, PageS) By WILLIAM RYAN Associated Press The big chess championship Is about to begin. For the next two months or so the suspense will be incredibly bearable. The astonishing thing about the match of the century is that it has made front pages.

This is probably on die dubious theory that somebody besides chess layers gives a hoot, whether ibby Fischer of the United States beats Boris Spassky of Russia. Chess is not for the ordinary working stiff. A chess player need not be an intellectual snob, but it helps. He has a language of his own and scorns anyone who cant fathom it The kindly looking greybeards bent over boards in chess clubs are in reality frustrated generals playing fiercely at bloodless war and dreaming about total humiliation of die enemy. Game Of Kings Chess once.

was called the game of kings, probably only a king had time enough to play it The games origins are lost in the mists of history. It is said to have come out of India or perhaps Persia. Checkmate, as they say in English; is derived from shah mat," or Persian for "the king is dead." Russians say "shakhmat," Italians, scacco matto," Germans, "schachmatt, Spaniards, DIRECTORS DWIGHT BECKER, D. Physician J. BERNARD GRAFF Retired Senior Vies President ip RICHARD W.

GUSHMAN Real Estate Developer mate ahogado, and the French echec et mat. The gape has been attributed to a lot of people, including Greeks, Romans, Babylonians, Arabs, Jews and even the Irish. Some say Moslem conquerors carried it all die way to Spain, whence it reached Europe. How did the Russians get so chess-minded? Who knows? In chess, the king is the target. When he cannot be moved out of the line of capture, the game is over.

It takes time and deep, deep thought. A player could, if rules allowed, think about a single move for hours or days. In a tournament time is limited or the game would never end. Clocks must be punched after each move, which makes In' wild excitement. Powerful Queen I White and black each has 16 pieces, including the king.

Most powerful is the queen. Her power dates back a few centuries, but before then she was the weakest. It seems to suggest something about the durability of women's lib. Next in power is the rook, called "castle" by the English. Rook may come from the Persian rokh," meaning soldier.

Thereafter in order of power comes- what the English call the "bishop. For their own reasons die French call it fool, the Germans runner, and die Russians Next is die knight Russians Italians and Spaniards call it simply horse. The elegant French call 'it the cavalier. The literalminded Germans, possibly because the piece moves erratically, call it springer, or something like jumping-horse. The other eight pieces are pawns, the common, expendable soldiers of the game.

Usually the first move is a pawn; always the man who draws white gets to move first. Other pieces except the knight cant overleap pawns. A man who moves pawns a' lot is scornfully called pawn-pusher." Giess Language A player at all times must watch his language. While reaching for one piece to make a move the player may accidentally touch another. He apologizes at once for a finer-fehler," which is German for some sort of "finger error." If he apologized in other lan RICHARD B.

HARDY General Lift Insurance Agent Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co. LEO J. HAWK Eec. Vies President.

Superior Mstsl Products, luc. DONALD B. HAYES Senior Vies President A Trust Officer Eye 0)pener VERNON C. HOSSELLMAN. JR.

President. Siferd Hossellrnau Company WAYNE E. LAI BE Piesidsnt. Northwestern Travel Service WHEN YOU NEED QUALITY PRINTING IN AHURgY CALL THE BEST A. D.

MacDONELL. JR. President GEORGE F. SCHOONOVER Vica Piesidsnt, Ths City Loan A Savings Co. WENDELL D.

STEWART Vica President ROBERT TAIT Attorney Meredith. Meredith, Tail A Basinger JOHN W. TIMMERMElsTER BIG RED QUICKPRINT 134 W. High Opposite Cook Tower Phone 223-9825 GLEN C. WEBB.

JR. Eaec. Vice President, Webb Insurance Agency. Inc. Here is what's scheduled tonight and Tuesday in the Lima Area Arts Council summer Eye Opene- -7 2 program: TODAY ASTRONOMY CLUB -Partial eclipse of the sun, Schoonover Observatory, 2-6 p.m.

MAGIC SHOW Doctor of Magic and Richard Resor, 7 p.m., Perry Elemen-ry WAX BOLERO Rock concert, 7 p.m., Perry Elementary School. LIMA ART ASSOCIATION Gasses, 7-10 p.m., art center. TUESDAY LIMA ART ASSOCIATION Gasses, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; 7-10 p.m., art center. SHOW WAGON ART 10 a.m Perry Elementary paperback book library. DANCE ME A SONG-1: 30 p.m.

Perry Elementary School. FLUTE Concert, 4 p.m., Perry Elementary LIMA PUBLIC LIBRARY -Film program, 7, p.m., auditorium. BROKEN WING OO. Spoon River Anthonoly, 7 p.m., Perry Elementary School JACOB YESSENOW President. The Lima Iron A Metal Company Still A Few Left At BIG SAYINGSI A.

MacDONELL Honorary Chairman of tho Board FRIGIDAIRE SCHOOL APPLIANCES Ronges Refrigerators Freexers Ml in excellent condition. Backed by Bindefs award winning service specialists Furniture Television Appliances 212 S. Main Open Tonight Til 9 PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORE BINDELS THEIMETROPOLITAN mm 3 QP V1 I..