Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Gives Approval For Philippines Bases President Garcia Voices’Approval MANILA i UP)—President Carlos P Garcia today gave his approval for the establishment of U.S nuclear missile bases in the Philippines.

Friday & Saturday “ ,E “ BL, S LLS LAST TWO DAYS <1 II |~ \Bl f AFTER EASTER UHLi L IZ LADIES COATS-SUITS DEDUCED UP TO 50% ““s'™."" 'h PRICE 3K —~I LADIES' fl WA■ ■■ LADIES SPRING — A SALE coats SPRING MFR! SHORT COATS and THREE-QUARTER COATS Cl IITC iC’EIP OF WOOL, TWEED, SUEDE OR FLEECE WVlIv NOW FROM .... $5.98 to $12.49 Reducc d rwO'lt DUSTERS of FAILLE or Other Fabrics ah now Less Than «||Rl NOW FROM $6.98 to $13.95 « a "“’ ac ‘ ure ™’ iiwww ■ ■■VITI yviW tv tpiVaVV A |^j m j le< | \umber of Suits fT) FULL LENGTH WOOL COATS |L|^ b w l££ s * Blen ‘ l iUfi TWEED, SUEDE OR FLEECE , ftc ju 07 ft NOW FROM $12.49 to $19.98 $9' 95 ,0 sl9 U H NIORS, misses, half sizes Besul „ „ JE ' ■ ■■ LADIES SPRING J?, &■ SALE DRESSES — ONE RACK — JW LADIES SPRING DRESSES REDUCED V SHI COTTONS — CUPIONIS — NYLONS nils VlfWB CREPES — WASHABLE LINENS HHMh Wr IMh Regular $ Regular S W gft k'jM $5.95-6.98—N0W SB.9S—NOW ____ 7 ■wilfiW'l Regular $ AO Regular $*9.20 nr~ S7.9B—NOW SIO.9S—NOW __ / If 1/ JUNIORS — MISSES — HALF SIZES JA 710 15 10to20 14'/ 2 1024' 2 jf OTHER DRESSES REDUCED — 25 f > 4 J? —— ' i ~~~ / r. : . "i~." f'v'-' . ' Girls Coats & Dresses Reduced GIRLS SPRING COATS gjp spring NOW REDUCED up to 50% JSL DRESSES • FAILLE or LINEN DUSTERS USA REDUCED! • FULL LENGTH WOOL COATS • TOPPERS of NYLON DACRON /f B I IN# Reg. $1.98 $< 4ft or WOOI /jrZrlU NOW - Sizes Ito 6x. Reg. $5.98 to $12.95 Zl /// 1 ll\ \mv * J. 29 NOW $3.99 Io $6.49 KI H\ $398 T $* 00 — /|hl® \ now •_ — A* ll NOW $4.89 to $9.89 (TT -- SUBTEEN SPRING COATS J R LADIES’ & GIRLS’ PURSES NOW $5.49 to $9.99 Egg* 69c *1” *1 ” ’Z" LADIES DRESS PUMPS LAD,ES DRESS FLfITS Red, Beige, Navy. Black, Black Patent, Red, Navy, Leather or Seude n- Beige, and Black Leather 1 Reg. ’sA> AQ Reg. AA v sL9«__—_ $5.98 ______ 5.3-PP I ,;,7 uow ..... 51.99 SHOR and SAVE al BLACKWELLS OREN FRIDAY and. SATURDAY NIGHTS’tiII 9:00

In an exclusive interview with the United. Press he said the Philippines were ready and willing to face the wrath of the Communists if such bases were set up. “If missiles are needed for the I defense of this area, I think some agreement can be worked out,’’ Garcia said, - During the hour-long interview, Garcia also: -—Said “there is plenty of room) for improvement in the use of' American energy in the struggle; with Communism in this area/'; lHe said specifically that the Unit- >

ed States should “define her policy in regard to the Indonesian situation as the leader of the free world bloc ’. —Said he hoped to obtain about dollars in development ! loans during his June visit to the United States, or “enough to . strengthen the economy of this - country and make the Philippines an effective democracy." —Said Communist China had launched a ’campaign of economic I subversion in the Philippines, usi ing large scale smuggling from i Hong Kong into the southern

THU DXCATUB DAILY DBMOeRAT, DECATUH, MUlfe

Philippine Islands. He thought, however, that the numerous and economically powerful overseas Chinese remained firmly antiCommunist and for the most part supported the Nationalist Chinese government. o— — 0 20 Years Ago Today o t : o April 17, 1938 was Sunday. No paper published.

Attempt To Sabotage Aqueduct Thwarted Cubart Rebellion Is Reported Fizzling HAVANA fUP> — Government troops broke up a rebel attempt to sabotage the aqueduct that car- 1 rtes water to the U.S. naval base outside Guantanamo, the armyannounced Wednesday night. Reports from the interior appeared to indicate th6 rebellion was fizzling despite sporadic outbreaks of violence. The first military communique in 24 hours mentioned the action i at the aqueduct among scattered clashes in which at least six persons were killed and “several” wounded. Two clashes occurred in the Guantanamo area. One rebel band Shot up the home of the mayor of the south-coast city, while another tried to dynamite the aqueduct. I The attack on the mayor’s (house caused some damage but no casualties. Two soldiers and L“an unknown number of insur-' : gents’ were killed at the aque-! i duct, the communique said. 1 In Hayana, typpps and police' killed two rebel youths who had l .holed up in the suburban offices! of the Ameficaff-owned Bauer a Black Co. Havana newspapers printed a j number of obituary notices men-! tinning young men who “passed! away" for unspecified reasons— • presumably, in the “mo-up” raids i ' that followed last Wednesday’s flurry of rebel violence. . As the situation eased, the tourist trade began to pick up. A> number of Americans have arrived here, in the past clay or two. although the tourist turnout is still far behind the levels it reached ■at this time last year. U. S. Ambassador Called'To Kremlin May Receive Latest Views On Parleys MOSCOW 'UP'- Us. Ambassa fdor Llewellyn Thompson was \ ” summoned to the Soviet foreign 1 ' Ministry today, presumably to re- i ceive Russia's latest views on pre-! ‘liminary ambassadorial talks that ! ijriay lead to a summit meeting j : later this year. The American. British and. 'French ambassadors had been, standing by for a summons to the , i Kremlin. But only Thompson got! -ithe- call A U.S. embassy spokesman said it was not immediately known if the summons to Thompson heran immediate start to negotiations. The Western Allies Wednesday] agreed to open a round of secret . to a meeting of the heads of govern-' meht. ; . Four months and 100,000 "words ! •of note swapping between East and West led finally to a politely I worded note from the West saying ! the ambassadors were ready to meet today. They believed Rus-' 4 Sian refusal to meet would be a! ! major propaganda defeat for the I Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-, ehev, who was 64 today, called! ! last Friday for the ambassadorial conference. General De Gaulle Arrives In Paris Cabinet Crisis Is Deepening In France PARIS 'UP’ — Gen. Charles’ de Gaulle 1 arrived today in Paris j from his. country retreat to survey the political situation add-a’cabi-net crisis so deep that no new I government appeared anywhere in sight It was his weekly regular visit but it coincided this time with a call by rightist firebrand Jacques! ‘i truce” to give the wartime lead-! er' a chance to solve the North ' African problems which have snapped France s moral and eco-. ' nomic strength for years. | De Gaulle. 67, who has retired f?om the political scene, spends i much of his time at Colombey-les-deux-Eglises’ in the Haute Marne Department writing his memoirs. Soustelle, 46. former governor ! general in Algeria, led the fight that swept Premier Feljx Gaillard ouGfiP*'office Tuesday night. Most political observers believed President Rene Cpty would J exhaust the list of logical candidate?; before turning- to De Gaulle. Paris newspapers this mopning .talked of the possibility of a right-1 iwing coalition group being given; the first invitation to try to form a n<?w" cabinet. ’Phis would follow Custom, since the rightists engineered the 321 to 155 vote defeat of Gaillard in the National Assembly after a bitter debate over his Tunisian policies. I The names of Antoine Pinay, 67, former premier and leader of the Independent Party, and former .Premier George Bidault, 59, lead-1 er of the Catholic Popular Repub licans were also mentioned. » Praise.’ either mellows one’s I l heart or swells his head.

City Os Van Wert Hires Dog Warden The city of Van Wert, 0., has hired a dog warden to handle the problem of dogs running at large in residential areas during the spring. Dogs will be taken to the local dog pound, to await reclaiming by owners or disposal if unclaimed. i Factor Repeals His Charge Os Kidnaping Opposes Release Os Touhy From Prison 1 SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UP*—ForI mer confidence man John Factor, whose testimony helped send Roger (The Terrible* Touhy to prison 24 years ago, has repeatde • his charge that Touhy kidnaped and tortured him for $70,000 ranI som. I Factory.now a prosperous Los , Angeles real estate man, testified Wednesday at an Illinois Pardon , and Parole Board hearing on ' Touhy's plea for executive clemency and immediate freedom. However, witnesses for Touhy claimed the kidnap was a “fake'’ and 2'arranged“_jp help Factor avoid extradition to England on a multi - million - dollar swindling charge. Touhy's lawyer contended that during the 12 days Factor claimed to be Touhy’s captive, he actually was “being entertained, singing songs and drinking Johnny Walker [ scotch." Factor, dubbed “Jake the Barber" because he started out as a barber, was a dapper witness. His hair was tinted blue to match his blue eyes, blue-gray-rimmed glasses and blue leather brief case and he wore a big diamond ring on his finger. He told the board Touhy and his 1 gang abducted him in 1933 for S7O;000 ransom, tortured him for 12 days and “threatened to cut off my ears and send them to my wife.” "I am here to put an end to Touhy’s claim that he and his associates did not kidnap me," Faci tor said. The board took the case under j advisement. It later will report its recommendations to Gov. William !G. Stratton who will decide wheth•er to free Touhy. Factor. 62. told the board he would not oppose release of Touhy : if it was granted on the basis that he is “rehabilitated and fit to be- | come a member of society," j . But Factor said if Touhy "gets ,out on the lie that he didn't kidnap me. then he's beaten society 'and fOoled the government. Then he’ll be a danger" Touhy’s attorney. Robert B. Johnstone, and the convict’s sons i Roger Jr. and Tom, based their appeal on a ruling by former U.S. Judge John Barnes that Factor never was kidnaped and Touhy was convicted on perjured testimony. ! Touhy. who was not at the hearing, is at Stateville Penitentiary. He already has had 223 years cut from his two sentences for kidnap and jail break. I Trade in a good, town — Decatur

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teJ Calendar items for today’s pubication must be phoned in by JI a.m. (Saturday 9:30* Phone 3-2121 Miss Pat Zehr THURSDAY Do-Your-Best clags of the Trinity E.U.B. church, church, 7:30 p.m. Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic hall. Phoebe Bible class of the Zion E. and R. church, social rooms of the church, 7:30 p.m. Women’s Guild of the St. Lukes E. and R. church, church, all day. Willing Workers class of the Bobo U. B. church, Mrs, Gifford Brunner, 7:30 p.m. . Emmanual Lutheran P. T. L., school, 8 p.m. ’ So Cha Rae, Miss Virginia Lauj rent, 304 N. 3rd st., 7:30 p.m. Ladies aid of the Union Chapel United Brethren church, church ; basement, all day. I Unit 3 of the E.U.B. church, i Mrs. Edna Spahr. 7:30 p.m. i Past Matron class of the O.E.S. Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Methodist W.S.C.S., church, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rummage sale. 1. ML Tabor W.S.C.S., Mrs. Glen 1 Chronister, 7:30 p.m. ■ Faithful Workers Sunday school class of Union Chapel E. U. B. . church, church basement, 7:30 p. m. SATURDAY ’ Methodist W.S.C.S . church. 9 a m.-2:30 p.m., rummage sale. SUNDAY Piano Recital, Community Cen- ; ter, 2 p. m. J Greenbrier church, 2 p. m.. . I sing bee. | MONDAY i Rosary society,— K. of C. -halL I 8 p. m. Welcome Wagon club. Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr., 127 S. 14th St., 8 ! p.m. Northwest P.T.A., rag drive. Monmouth Parents and Family Life Education study club, school, 'J 7 p. m. TUESDAY Olive Rebekah lodge, 1.0.0. F. hall, 7:30 p. m., 3 link follows. < Root Township HDC, Mrs. Lee ' j Flemin. 1 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi founders day, Zion Lutheran church, 6:30 p. m. Church Mothers Study club of ' i Methodist church, church -lounge, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY Fellowship night of Women's Association of the First Presbyterian church, church, p.m. Closing meeting of Shaliespeare i club, Masonic hall, 1 p. m. luncheon. Adams Co. Farmers Union, ; Monmouth school, 8 p, m. ! Busy Year / CHICAGO ‘IP* — Industrial research of $14,067,534 was conducted at Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Tech- ?' nology in Chicago during the 195657 fiscal year. More than 700 re- ■' search projects were conducted for- industry and government.

THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958

Odd Muskart DEAD CREEK, Vt.— <UP> Carl Smith was skinning a muskrat when he got down to the shoulders and found that neither pulling or cutting would separate the pelt from the carcass. Examination revealed the muskrat was "wearing’ a canning jar rubber. Smith said the muskrat probably had burrowed its head and forelegs through the jar ring and grown into it so that it was constricted and concealed within the fur. y 8 IBMT*'Vf rj ‘ bOiS I I MKsO MISS AMERICA H? 17 *•*•*>. gSS f/JsSSSk unbreakable mainsprint, expanuen bracelet i f' ■ ImISI i SENATOR I 17 Jewel* ! aback resiitMt, unbreakable lifetine maieepring, S' lukunr includes federal tax EASY Ifr I*<o n i; JEWELRY STORE i