The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 9

And Let's Not Change the Style Ludwig! Der Alie--The Old One-Bids Farewell Solemn Hour Fcr Adenauer gratitude of Adenauer said that reunifica the earned the destag, Adenauer emphasized! that it is only friendship with the United States and other The Bundestag president read tion could be seen on the horizon if Germans are. watchful, cautious and patient a short letter from President countries that gives Germans I am convinced that it will the right to expect that their country will one day be reunified. BONN, Germany (AP) Kon-rad Adenauer bade farewell to the West German Parliament as chancellor today, saying his dream of a reunited Germany is possible only with the help of friends abroad. It was a solemn hour for the man who had been West Germany's only chancellor in the 14 ing on as party chairman and a member of the Bundestag. Adenauer thinks Erhard, 66, his economics minister and vice chancellor, lacks political acumen despite 14 years in the Cabinet Adenauer is a shrewd political realist who often made decisions without consulting his Cabinet The jovial, cigar-shewing Erhard is an economist who come, Adenauer saia, De-cause unity cannot be denied to Heinrich Luebke, accepting, the resignation of the 87-year-old chancellor.

Then Adenauer spoke of the dream that never was realized. Adenauer could look back on a people like the Germans when they want to create it in his 14 years as Germany's first and only postwar chancellor as the reunion of West Germany peace." with Communist ruled East Adenauer has one more day an era of raising Germany from in office. He will remain as act the nuns of world War II to a Germany. democratic nation of prosperity plans to rely more on the judg years of rebuilding from the ruins of World War II. In dark coat and striped, trousers, he listened soberly to praise from "A solution is not possible between ourselves and our oppo ing chancellor until the Bundestag elects Ludwig Erhard, the vice chancellor.

nents alone," he "but only Eugen Gerstenmaier, president In a talk with reporters Mon with the help of our friends, and thank God, we have friends day, Adenauer had disclosed he of the Bundestag. "Today," Gerstenmaier con and military might allied with the West Der Alte the old one as Adenauer is called by Germans, gave tip the chancellorship reluctantly under the pressure of his Christian Democratic party and the Free Dem felt the goal of reuniting Ger in the world again: ment of his ministers in charting domestic and foreign policies. Xuthoritotivftsources reported that Erhard agreed to take Erich Mende, leader of. the Free. Democrats, as his vice chancellor and to give Mende's party an extra seat in the 21-member Cabinet many had been set back by By opponents, he meant the Russians, who still occupy East eluded, "the German Bundestag rises to you, Mr.

Federal Chancellor, to announce thankfully to warming relations between the United States and the Soviet Germany and have set up Communist regime for its 17 the German people: ocrats, junior partners in the government coalition. He is stay Union. But in his speech to the Bun "Konrad Adenauer has million inhabitants. THE INDEX -JOURNAL GREENWOOD' S. C.

PAGE NINE THE INDEX-JOURNAL John Birch Statement On Civil Rights Sv i BELMONT, Mass. The National Council of the John Birch Society, meeting in Bos Greenville Area Gets $100 Million Plant ton, has declared most of the Administration's civil rights programs "in flagrant viola $500 Bonds Are Placed Against 58 SUMTER, S.C. (AP)-A dis-turbance in the Sumter County Jail, attributed to 58 Negroes arrested in a demonstration march, brought $500 bonds against each Monday. tion of the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution of the Unit ed States." nylon 66 a year by 800 em GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-A nylon plant expected to cost ployes.

Many actions beins taken the ultimate investment is under the civil riehts banner expected to run close to $100 million with production of 126 $100 million when completed has been announced here for, a 300 acre site six miles south of the city on Interstate 85. million pounds a year by 2,000 i are directed threat to both the person and the property of every individual American, of whatever race color or creed, the statement said. The statement continued: people with an annual payroll of In addition to $200 bonds on Peter H. Conze of New York city charges, the county asked $300 eaqh. City, president of Fiber Industries, announced plans at "The Society takes no posi $8 million.

Nylon 66 is used in tire cords, carpeting, apparel and has other industrial applications. The plant is to be completed by 1965 by Daniel Construction which said it will use 1,200 workmen. tion with regard to segrega a Monday luncheon. tion or integration. It has both Initial costs are expected to segregated and integrated The city charged breach of the peace and parading without a permit Saturday when 102 demonstrators began singing and clapping.

The county charged malicious mischief, destruction of county property and breach of the" be $40 million, with initial production of 40 million pounds of chapters, in accordance with the wishes of our members in Council Votes To Extend Use Of Local Languages their respective communities. The Society believes that the serious questions involved in this racial problem should be decided by local or regional authorities, for the smallest practicable areas, and in no case by any unit larger than i peace on a report by officers that the jailed group smashed i plates and tossed food around Sunday. a state government. The Fed ael Watson, Pinopolis; Barbara Bolt, Anderson, and Eleanor Smith. Clover.

The students had their internships with teachers at several schools Leslie School with Mrs. Lucy Austin, Mrs. Elizabeth Bvrd and Mrs. Marjorie Rinehart, and Mrs. Edna Raborn; at Merrywood School with Mrs.

Myrna Franklin. Mrs. Frances Mcllwain, Mrs. Barbara Shelley, Mrs. Mary Belle Cathcart, Mrs.

Frances Breland, and Miss Ella Cox; at Woodfields with Mrs. Dorothy Bell and Mrs. Louise Hartzog. (Lander News Photo) eral Government is strictly for- ed to end discussion on a difficult passage in a theological schema, "de ecclesia." Almost every one of the council fathers rose to his feet in COMPLETE STUDENT TEACHING IN AREA These 12 Under College students, seniors in the elementary education program, recently completed their student teaching assignments in the Greenwood area schools. Sally McKelvey of Roswell, N.M..

and Patricia Berry of Walterboro demonstrate the preparation of a bulletin board for the classroom. Other student teachers are, first row, from left, Barbara Ayers, Piedmont; Melodv Long, Asheville. N.C.; Lorice Stewart, Kingstree; Mildred Stewart. Pickens; and Beth Johns, Yemassee. Second row, Linda Dobson, Greer; Linda Livingston, Cordova; Mich bidden by the Constitution VATICAN CITY (AP) The Vatican Ecumenical Council voted overwhelmingly today to extend the use of local languages to the sacraments, as well as the Mass, keeping Latin only The 39 juveniles among those arrested were released to their parents- Five adults posted bond their own at the time.

The city has been having integration demonstrations for more than two mQrtths wtth few incidents. Mtohertlhtve been quiet and orderly. from either making these de cisions or from using military agreement on closing the de compulsion to enforce them, bate on the passage, which deals with the relationship be for the very heart of the rites. tween papal authority and the collective authority of bishops, The more than 2,000 prelates meeting in St. Peter's Basilica the creation of permanent dea- The Tenth Amendment is the keystone to our Bill of Rights, and it is explicit.

Our Constitution could never have been adopted without this guarantee against the very usurpation of power in which the Federal Government is now en also agreed to change the name cons, and the role of priests in Constitution Party To Try To Draft Thurmond As Presidential Candidate the church hierarchy: A council press spokesman! of extreme unction the Sacra ment of Last Anointing to "an said the prelates voted 2,133 to ointing of the sick." This was gaged. The Tenth Amendment 19, with seven ballots voided. has not been repealed, and for extending the vernacular to States to be represented are other states in which the party cannot be repealed, by the Supreme Court, or the Executive Pennsylvania, West Virginia, the sacraments of baptism, confirmation, penance, matrimony, and extreme unction. The done to remove the fear-of-death overtones of the sacrament's present name. Approval of these changes came in voting on amendments to a schema (topic) on liturgy, or public worship.

Road Work Bids Opened COLUMBIA (AP) Some $5 million worth of bids on state road and bridge work were opened here today by the highway department, The work included main piers for a new bridge over the Cooper River at Charleston weighing stations on Interstate 85 and some 76 miles of road Low bids will be announced Wednesday and considered Thursday by the highway commission. is organized had not made reservations, or would be unable to attend. Georgia, Maryland, Florida, Illi Department, or even by the Congress but only by the WASHINGTON (AP)-Repre-sentatives of the Constitution party meet in Indianapolis this week with the avowed intention of drafting Setf Strom Thurmond as their presidential candidate. National committeemen and committeewomen from 11 states will meet Friday through Sunday. "Dr.

Arthur G. Blazey of Washington, Indiana state chairman, of the party, said three nois, Washington, Texas, Colo people themselves, acting council previously approved the use of modern languages in rado, California and Indiana. The Constitution party was or through their state parts of the Mass. The council fathers also vot- Blazey said the party also was ganized in Indianapolis in 1960 Today's amendment voting The Council urges every organized in Oregon, New York and New Jersey. "to correlate the efforts of con does not make the changes servative voters in all states final.

The schema as a whole patriotic American citizen to reread the Constitution carefully for himself, and to enter into a gigantic moral crusade to must be approved by the coun who have finally realized that cil and by Pope Paul VI before we have been denied a two- it becomes effective. Workshop Set For Music Teachers party system for the past 30 Court Dismisses Appeal In N.C. 'Sign1 Cases years," Dr. Blazey said. insist uiai LNJin me spiru ana the letter of the Bill of Rights be observed by all public of 1 The present course of Thurmond was the States Rights party's nominee for president in 1948.

Asked whether he believed Thurmond would accept a draft as the Constitution party nominee in 1964, Dr. this Administration, by substituting a government of men for a government of laws, is DUE WEST. The Lower Brewer, a former Duke Uni Piedmont Music Teachers As heading us straight for dictat versity football player -t and later a widely known coach in the orship and tyranny." sociation will hold a workshop Saturday, Oct. 19, at Erskine's Blazey said: "He's not saying and you can't get any more out of him than you're getting out Tar Heel state, was accused of Memorial Hall, with registra WASHINGTON (AP) The Su- preme Court Monday dismissed for lack of action an appeal from a North Carolina conviction in a highway sign scandal. The dismissal apparently means that Kidd Brewer, Raleigh businessman, and Robert A.

Burch, a former North Caro paying Burch to rig specifi of Barry Goldwater." tion beginning at 9:30 a.m., it has been announced by Miss Thurmond, in his 1948 race. cations for highway signs to favor companies represented by gathered 39 electoral college Leanna Young, president of the group. The leader of the workshop Brewer. Brewer was in charge votes, from Alabama, Louisiana, Bring Peach Brandy, Old Tar Heel Says On 108th Birthday SPRUCE PINE, N.C. (AP)-A hint for those coming to help Uncle Bill Keller celebrate his of highway sign procurement Mississippi, South Carolina and lina highway engineer, must serve prison sentences imposed Tennessee.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) will be Mrs. Ernestine Smith, a noted Greenville piano teach- Main speaker at the meeting until he was fired by Gov. Terry Sanford in January of 1962. The state charged that Burch agreed to Brewer's offer and in Superior Court in Raleigh. The two were convicted in er and past treasurer of the i Despite French objections, the of national committeemen will South Carolina Music Teachers European Common Market to be Lt.

Gen. Pedro A del Valle, birthday today: He says it 1962 of influence peddling in state highway sign purchases conspired to negotiate the trans USMC of Annapolis, Md. action for the signs. wouldn't hurt if you bring a little peach brandy. Uncle Bill will be 108.

That, for the interstate highway sys tern. Prior to the trial, Brewer, a jiiih wr i uBiiTrin 1 The Supreme Court said there according to the Social Security one-time candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieuten named three' retired officers Monday night as his armed forces secretaries, the most critical posts in his new government. The choices were Gen. Igrta-cio Avalos," secretary of war; Vice Adm. Martin Pita, secretary of the navy, and Commodore Martin Cairo, secretary of the air force.

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -American ambassadors from 13 Middle East to eastern Mediterranean countries began a week-long meeting today. 1 was a lack of substantial action Administration, makes him the Association. The workshop will be divided into two sessions, with the morning session lasting from 10 A.m. to 12 noon and the afternoon session beginning at 1:30 p.m. The group will have lunch in the Erskine College Dining Hall.

The registration fee, which includes lunch, will be $3.25 for members and $5 for ant governor of North Carolina oldest resident of North Caro day approved a $94-million program for nuclear research. The vote for the 1964 Eura-tom budget was 5-1. Euratom is the name for the sue nations' joint program for peaceful uses of atomic energy. The participants are France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Arturo Illia involving the federal government to warrant a hearing by slashed his wrists at his hill-top lina.

a constitution party press release described the general as "one who has not retired from the battle to save this country from such enemies as the United Nations, and current administration collaborators who want to strip our republic of all defense arms and resources in order to subject our people to one-world tyranny." home near Raleigh. the justice. Widowed twice, he lives alone in a small mountain house. He NEW NAY (KlEF Paul H. Nitze, aboM long-time State and Defense Department international affairs expert, is slated to take over as Navy Secretary.

Present secretary, Fred Korth, re-signs effective Nov. 1. The six-week trial was described as the longest in North Superior Court Judge Raymond B. Mallard sentenced says he walks barefooted in Carolina history involving a Brewer and Burch to 18-month snow, "to keep from having misdemeanor charge. coias ana uu.

sentences. Navy fflay Have bsi irst Battle fflay Vet Win War With Pentagon first battle but with powerful fare as a weapon either conven The Navy is believed to want for two- years and leveling off expectancy of those used in the Enterprise's engines. at 13. long range missiles and missile-firing submarines has reduced the former importance tionally or atomic-powered, and the longer range matter of build Navy studies that followed enough atomic vessels to make up several carrier task groups. These would include, in addition The Navy was said to have showed that the costs of install ing warships of various kinds in half because Polaris submarines now are operating there.

As the Navy sees it, the admittedly heavy initial cost of constructing a nuclear-powered fleet of various types would be ing atomic power plants were with nuclear power plants. of the carrier as a strategic weapon and that the cost of dropping and are expected to The united States some years By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Affairs Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy believes U.S. atomic know-how is moving ahead so rapidly that before it will be'dollar-foolish to build surface warships with fuel oil engines rather than nuclear power plants. It is supported by the Atomic Enerev Commission, which in balked at going, below 14 carriers until the shape of things to come is clearer.

to a carrier, a guided missile frigate and perhaps three guided missile destroyers. backing on Capitol Hill it may yet win the war. Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth's abrupt resignation, announced Monday, appears the tipoff that McNamara probably will deny the Navy permission to install nuclear engines in a new aircraft carrier for which Congress last year voted $280 drop even more. The nuclear en maintaining the carrier strike forces at their present levels is not justified by the contribution Eventually, the Navy likely There was some evidence that ago made a start on a nuclear surface fleet but the Pentagon changed direction when costs began getting out of The gines also are expected to improve in output of power and in campensated for over the long- would want to use nuclear war simplicity. life perhaps 25 years anticW.

the Navy might be willing to space out its carrier program as a means of staying within the ships to escort the Giant. Forres-tal class supercarriers which The prospects are so hopeful that atomic experts in the AEC they can make to fightmg limited' war. The Navy challenges this view pated for atomic ships. Enterprise, world first and only nuclear carrier, ran up a bill of $474 million. million.

effect touched off the current Tha Naw thin Ire thara 1 tin The Navy is not talking about are oil-powered and now make up the backbone of the Navy's Pentagon's cost limits. Instead of getting approval wiiwi. w.iv turn comparison between the fighting -advantages of a nuclear warship But Seaborg reported to Mc the studies it made to support and the Navy are giving serious thought to the practicality of mounting nuclear engines in fighting ships as small as dispute between the Defense De- partment and the Navy. Many months ago, it was lMfni. AF.C Chairman Glenn contending that for the foreseeable future there is no readily available, powerful enough force air striking punch and money for a new conyen- Namara that technological prog' its bid for the new carrier and, Bound up in the whole ques- ress had been so marked that beyond that, for all future war- tion ia-the-future-sizeofthe ton- guided -missilcdesliuyersrl Spahnrir siipeested to Secretary fourjQucleat.engines installed in the new carrier 'could furnish Navy's powerful carrier forces, comparablertdthe carrieFtask group to apply U.S.

might in overcoming brush fire, crises in McNamara experts report of Defense Robert STMcNamara There have been strong hints ponaLcarnerjevery-iwayears, as has been the pattern, the Navy might agree to a new nuclear carrier every three years. The Navy now maintains three carriers in the Far East and two in the Mediterranean. There and an ou-dnven craft 1 Besides the Enterprise thw United States has two other tw- 4 clear powered surface ships the cruiser Los Angeles and the frigate Bainbridge. A fourth, the frigate Truxtun, is being built It was authorized Several years about as much power as the eight reactors that propel the that nuclear power costs were comine down and that the Pen bui certain niemuers ui gress are aware df the Navy findings, and the matter may come out on the public record that key defense officials are in far flung areas of the edly have estimated, it would cost another $180 million to build the next carrier with McNamara is reported to have Enterprise. clined to pit the Navy attack carrier fleet from 15 vessels to proposed keeping the attack car atomic power.

The Navy's cal if hearings are held. He also said that the new type engines could use atomic fuel tagon should give thought to wider application of atomic power to surface vessels, i The Navy may have lost the rier force at 15 shins into 1970. culations arrived at a figure Cost is a pivotal factor both perhaps 31, They reason that the advent of is a possibility that the Mediterranean carrier force may be cut with more than double the life on the issue of the carriers' iu- fthen dropping one carrier a year nearly $b0 million lower. Li! 1 1.