The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana (2024)

THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1964 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA PAGE THREE German vets visit Xrv Recordbook I Normandy battlefield 3 VJ made up the once-dreaded military machine smashed by the Allies in the last year of the war. "Hundreds of Germans have been through in the past few days to seek out their relatives or friends," said cemetery superintendent Horst Otto. "Others have decorated the graves marked Ein Deutscher Soldat' (Here Lies A German Soldier)." Allied intelligence said there were 15 German divisions on the western front when American, British and Canadian troops landed on the beaches of Normandy on D-Day June 6, 1944. Forty years later, some Germans returned.

Three men in their 60s carrying small German flags watched the re-creation of the U.S. ranger attack on the Pointe du Hoc. In the seaside hamlet of Englesqueville, the modern German colors-flew beside those of France and the United States. As President Reagan gathered Wednesday with the heads of state from other victorious World War II allies on Utah Beach, the 19-acre cemetery was virtually empty. One elderly woman moved among the squat, black crosses seeking a name.

A man walked between low headstones, scanning the ages of his countrymen who perished in the battle of Normandy. "There are Hitler Youth stormtroopers in here who were only 17 when they died," said Hermann Layh- er, 28, of Sinsheim, son of a veteran wounded on the Russian front. "What is depressing for me as a German is that -they fought on to the end, believ- ing in the cause they had been told to believe in, and I think you could say the same thing of the Americans who died here, or anybody else," he added. LA CAMBE, France (AP) For one group of D-Day there were no this week. Four decades after the invasion that hastened the downfall of the Third Reich, the men of the Nazi Wehrmacht quietly visited the battlefields and the graves of their dead.

"My friends asked me, 'Why do you want to go to Normandy? It's a celebration for the victors, not for the said a 58-year-old former German paratrooper from Bad Kreuznacht. "But we fought here as citizens, too, and I wanted to come back and see these places one more time," the one-time corporal said. For many Germans, their destination was the tree-shaded war cemetery at La Cambe, between Omaha and Utah beaches, where 21,160 dead Nazi grenadiers, paratroopers, infantrymen, tankers and storm troopers lie. Roses and lichen wreaths dot the tombs of the men who APLaterphoto Brings flowers Nancy Reagan puts a flower on one of the graves at Normandy American Cemetery near Omaha Beach; France, Wednesday, as she and President Reagan walk through the-cemetery of the dead of the invasion in 1944. "Ar County Wednesday 1:29 p.m.

A 17-year-old male, Seymour. county court warrant charg-' ing driving while intoxicated. City arrests Wednesday 7:50 p.m.' Kirk D. Smith, 23, 400 block Cottonwood Drive, Seymour, disregarding stop sign. Wednesday 6:50 p.m.

Harry D. Rachiele, 28, Walton, N.Y.. public intoxica- tion. if Real estate" transfers Warranty deed from Roy Hensley and Eveline Hensley to James L. Thompson and Lois L.

Thompson, property located at 27-5-6. Warranty deed from George W. Pfaffenberger Jr. to John L. Allman and Rhea D.

Allman, a lot in Park Gardens Subdivision. Quit claim deed from James Duggins II to George W. Pfaffenberger and Wallace M. Pfaffenberger, property located in Section Briar Cliff Estates. Warranty deed from James L.

Johnson, Betty L. Johnson and Lovelita Johnson to Betty L. Johnson and Lovelita Johnson; property located in 19-6-6 and also in Block Eastside Addition, Seymour. Quit claim deed from Christina Heller to Emma Louise Bussey, property located at 16-4-6. Grant of easem*nt from Douglas Hoskins and Delsie Hoskins to Jackson County Water Utility property located at Grant of easem*nt from Opal Louise Kinworthy to Jackson County Water Utility property located at 34-5.

Smith; L. Harris. Dale G. Demas, Derek A. Fields.

if City police Thursday 12:49 a.m. A suspicious vehicle was reported at Storey Ford. Officer James Elliott investi- gated. Thursday 6: 15 a.m. A burglary was reported at the Ben Franklin warehouse.

Officers Roy Howard and Gary Trowbridge investigated' Thursday 2:46 a.m. A suspicious person was reported at the-Jackson Park Convalescent Center. Officer Howard investigated. Thursday 6:37 A burglary was reported in a box car at the Railroad yard. Canned meat valued at $10 was reported taken.

Shelton, Hillview Trailer Court, admitted May 24. Mrs. William D. Banks, 510 W. Sixth admitted June 4.

Emergency Thirty-one persons were treated between 6 a.m. Wednesday and 6 a.m. today. Those treated and released included Gloria J. Hosli, Rex E.

Baker, Carol J. Cole, Steward R. Daniels, Tamra L. Mathews, James R. Atha.

Jackie G. Branum, Jonathon Today Gulf war, politics top Summit agenda from The Associated Press Musicians settle in Las Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Striking musicians reached a tentative agreement Wednesday night with the city's resort hotels, and union leaders removed picket lines and said 4,000 other workers who had already settled their contracts would mit on resolution of the global debt problem. A letter calling for action by summit participants was sent to Mrs. Thatcher by leaders of Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, Peru and Venezuela, whose combined debt is more than $250 billion, mostly owed to U.S.

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Only one union, Stagehands Local 720, remained without an agreement in the bitter, 67-day-old walkout that has cost this resort city millions of The 4,000 members of the Culinary and bartenders unions reached agreement with the hotels nearly two weeks ago but had remained off the job pending settlements with the musicians and stagehands. German veterans remember D-Day LA CAMBE, France (AP) For one group of D-Day veterans, there were no cheers this week. Four decades after the invasion that hastened the downfall of the Third Reich, the men of the Nazi Wehrmacht quietly visited the battlefields and the graves of their dead. "My friends asked me, 'Why do you want to go to Normandy? It's a celebration for the victors, not for the said a 58-year-old former German paratrooper from Bad Kreuznacht. "But we fought here as citizens, too, and I wanted to come back and see these places one more time," the one-time corporal said.

Iraq strikes three Iranian towns Iraq said its forces attacked three Iranian towns today to retaliate for Iran's shelling of the southern Iraqi port of Basra and three border towns a day earlier. Iran said 15 people were killed in one of the Iranian towns. 1 The Iraqi attacks came a day after a Tehran newspaper said Iran had imposed an 'exclusion zone" in the Persian Gulf, within which commercial ships will be searched and Iraq-bound vessels seized. Iraq has declared its own exclusion zone around Iran's main oil terminal on Kharg Island, and Iraqi warplanes have been attacking commercial ships in that zone. Severe storms hammer Midwest Severe thunderstorms blamed for at least two deaths hammered the Midwest today, spawning several tornadoes and dumping up to 5 inches of rain on parts of Kansas, while the Northeast stewed under a record-breaking blanket of hot, humid air.

In northern Vermont, meanwhile, a flash flood warning was in effect today in Lamoille and Franklin counties after heavy rain closed several state highways overnight near St. Albans, Stowe and Waterville. No injuries or damage was reported. Cyrus Peterson, 67, of Wayzata, was killed Wednesday by a falling tree limb as he was playing golf during a thunderstorm. Earlier, a utility company repairman in Minnesota was electrocuted as he tried to restore storm-interrupted service to 18,000 customers in Minneapolis and St.

Paul. Interest rates still of concern The stock market has revived its early-June spurt, but analysts say doubts persist about whether the market can sustain' a lasting rally because of continued high interest rates. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker said Wednesday that high interest rates are creating some "pressure points," although the strength of the U.S. economy in the past 18, months has spurred growth in other countries. Interest rates rose Wednesday in the credit markets, but the stock market advanced on moderate volume.

NOW50OFFON LONDON AP) Leaders of seven major industrialized nations gathered here today for a three-day economic summit where the issues of -war in the Persian Gulf and international politics will vie with financial concerns. President Reagan returned to London Wednesday from commemorations in France of the 40th anniversary of D-Day. Joining him at the summit are Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain and leaders of Japan, France, West Germany, Italy and Canada. The summit formally starts with a reception in 16th-century St. James's Palace, hosted by Mrs.

Thatcher and the Duke of Kent. The heads of state and government then go to a "working dinner" at Mrs. Thatcher's residence at No. 10 Downing St. Foreign and finance ministers are also participants in the summit, but they were not invited to the dinner hosted by Mrs.

Thatcher. Although the first real business of the meeting begins Friday, with talks at Lancaster House, the working din-' ners today will set the tone for the 10th such summit. The first was in 1975. Mrs. Thatcher, who has said she wants a "relaxed and informal" but still "workmanlike" summit, has decreed that political issues will be discussed over meals and economic concerns at formal sessions.

Indianapolis livestock INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Hogs 800. Barrows and gilts moderately active, steady to 25 cents higher. US 1-2 220-250 lbs 50.75-51.25, many 51.00. US 1-3 210-265 lbs 50.00-50.75. US 2-3 260-280 lbs 46.00-47.50.

Sows: Slow, mostly 1.00 lower, instances 2.00 off on 450-550 lbs. US 1-3 400-500 lbs 42.00-43.00, 500400 lbs 43.00-46.00. Cattle: 600. Slaughter steers and heifers scarce. Cows 1.00-3.00 higher.

Bulls 2.00-3.00 higher. Bulk slaughter supply cows; balance mostly feeders for later auction. Slaughter steers: Lot choice 3 1030 lbs 62.00. Slaughter heifers: Lot choice 24 910 lbs 61.50. Slaughter cows: Breaking utility and commercial 3-4 42.00-45.00, high dressing 45.00-48.75.

Boning Utility 2-3 40.0045.25. Cutter 1-2 36.25-40.75. Package canner and low-cutter 1 32.25. Slaughter bulls: Yield grade 12 1175-1800 lbs 49.00-55.50, high dressing absent Sheep: 0. ntwwEd iv TK3UKC cajuveut 1 140 a 740 am.

WEEKDAYS S4am SATURDAYS CALL 572-2572 tea hmm mt mafa eal tw ao 2M71. High U.S. interest rates, the woes of debtor nations, trade protectionism and strategies to nurture economic recovery without encouraging inflation will be high on the list of issues for discussion. Among the subjects which will likely dominate the dinner sessions will be the 45-month-old war between Iraq and Iran, which in recent weeks has broadened to include attacks on oil tankers and other vessels in the Persian Gulf About 20 percent of the non-Communist world's oil is transported through the gulf, and Japan gets two-third of its oil supplies from that region. On Wednesday, leaders of seven Latin American debtor nations attempted to focus major attention at the sum-Open house scheduled GRISSOM AIR FORCE BASE, Ind.

(AP) Grissom Air Force Base has sche- duled its annual public open house Sunday, Aug. 26. The open house will give the public a look at new technology and equipment, said Capt. Gary Lockard. The program, scheduled from 10 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m., will include" a demonstration by the "Wings of Blue" parachute team from the U.S. Air Force Academy. Seymour markets June 7, 1964 $3.15 $8.10 $3.80 Wheat Soybeans Corn Seymour livestock June 7, 1984 210-240 lbs. 240-250 lbs. $49.25 250-260 lbs.

$48.75 260-270 lbs $48.00 270-280 lbs $47.25 280-290 lbs. $46.50 290-300 lbs. $45.75 Sows Boars Published market prices subject to change. Market: steady. tK i tr Vr i i -j.

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senators The Hon. Richard G. Lugar United States Senator 306 Hart Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 The Hon.

Dan Quayle United States Senator 254 Russell Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20610 NbUh District's U. represeaUtlve i The Hon. Lee H.

Hamilton United States Representative 2187 Raybura House Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20615 FULL Ft $59.95 PH. 351-2431 121 N.CiAIN E20WNSTOWN Oatafataaa mm mm JmJtmmiimaSmSma.