Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Frigerio Pulling Argentine * Strings

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In Montevideo, Uruguay, across the broad River Plate from Argentina a mysterious figure once again is pulling strings in . Argentine politics. / He is a stocky, bushy-browed self-made man in his late 40s whose name is Rogelio Frigerio. He describes himself as a friertd both of former Argentine dictator Juan D. Peron and ousted President Arturo Frondizi. Right now the Argentine military have a warrant out for his arrest if' he should be so foolish as to return to Argentina. Which does not, however, eliminate him as a force. Frigerio is mysterious because he Seldom operates in the open. He did not even emerge as a figure in Argentine politics until after Peron’s overthrow in 1955. Busy Making Money Before that he was too busy making money, first through a chain of men’s shops and. later, in the textile business. It was while trying his hand as editor of the news magazine Que, closed under Peron in 1946 and reopened in 1956, that Frigerio began plugging Frondizi for president, a labor which occupied his attention all through 1957. According to a story denied by Frondizi but claimed by Peron to be true, it was in 1957 that Frigerio went to Caracas, Venezuela, and signed a pact with a Peron representative guaranteeing the Peronista votes that led to Frondizi’s election. At any rate, Frigerio became Frondizi’s all-powerfuj social and economic czar after Frondizi’s landslide victory in 1958. Involved With Cuba He is the figure credited with, being in back of Frondizi’s reluctance to break with Cuba. He also is credited with being the man responsible for the ouster of Roy Rubottom, U. S. ambassador to Argentina and former assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs. But he also is the man credited with Frondizi’s appeal to Fidel Castro to break off with Russia, and with the decision to invite foreign investment and aid in the development of Argentina’s oil industry. * He is, to say the least, controversial. Within recent months he has conferred with Peron in the latter’s Spanish exile. As an individual, Frigerio is big business and speaks for big business — but Argentine big business. He likes President Kennedy but dislikes Wall Street. Regroup Hie Masses His objective is to bring three million isolated followers of Peron back into the country’s political life in a union with the middle class followers of Frondizi. The purppse, he said, is to give

Kj|O, ZM ' , 'Br “ / V \ z / S A» «»n In J\ -■ r a tN* - k * sTrnH * X, <w |W>? .•yrZ/.f.j"'' w dW V[% ' I ' ■ TO 1. /r \ s „ th,s *■**’• Wt v /4OWaXs MO.TVCC.TINO lk f *< • ’”'<sX RINO.TVL. A ~ '•.. \ * % -x\» NEW Tropic Star % >» -ArtcarvecT V TROPIC STAR* is a dream on your finger, a beautifully sweeping modern design which flatters the dia* mond as no style ever did before. Don’t choose your engagement ring before you have seen Tropic Star on your hand. From slls to SSOOO. Matching Bride's circlet $25. Easy terms. Os course. May we show it to you very soon? •T..a«u. t k k« 9 . <« u»« <w. BOWER JEWELRY STORE.

the masses greater benefits and to spur the nation’s economic benefits. The United States has endorsed the popular front idea and hopes the Argentine military will permit truly free elections next month. Such would seem to assure a victory for the combined Fron-dizi-Peronista forces. At the moment, as Argentina drifts and its economy disintegrates, military decrees forbid either a Peronista candidate for president or a candidate openly supported by Peronistas. And whether Argentina would benefit by the return of the U.S.hating Peron or his policies is at best extremely ‘'iffy.” Miss Linda Jackson On Tour With Group Miss Linda Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sephus Jackson, 828 Parkview Dr., Decatur, is one of five Indiana Central College music students touring Indiana and 111inios for singing engagements at conventions and at Evangelical United Brethren Church camps this summer. At some camps they will also serve as camp counselors. Miss Jackson, a 1959 Decatur high gradute, belongs to the Indiana conference north, and plans to be a music teacher. She sings alto in the quartet. The other students in the quartet are Jean Warner, Culver, soprano; Lynn Youngblood, Terre Haute, tenor; and Philip Turley, Espanola, N.M., bass. Their accompanist is Joan Delle Browne, Camlache, Ontrio, Canada. The group sang at the EUB women’s convention at the college June 19, at the EUB camp counselors trainging program at Lake Wawasee June 21-22 and Camp Indicoso near Bedford, from Monday of this week until today. Their further itinerary: July 22-27: Illinois East Bay camp on Lake Bloomington, Hudson, 111. July 28-Aug. 3; Oakwood Park, where they will remain to serve as counselors for the following week, Aug 4-10. Aug. 12-14: Camp Indocoso. Aug. 14-17: Oaskwood Park, where they will complete their singing itinerary and work. Taylor Resigns As Monmouth Teacher Glenn Taylor, commercial instructor at Monmouth high school for the past year and a half, has resigned to take employment closer to his home, county superintendent Gerald Vizard said this morning. Taylor lives in Huntington, and will be employed in the Huntington township school system.. He was employed as mid-semester of the 1961-2 school year.

OPTIMIST OFFICERS, pictured with the zone president, at their install ation this morning, are pictured above at the Fairway Restaurant where the group meets. From left to right, they are; Dan Freeby, outgoing president; Don Burke, Earl Caston, Mel Tinkham, Joe Sherron, installing officer; Dean Boltz. Tom Sefton. ‘4coming president; Dr. C. William Freeby, and Ralph Habegger.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

Endorses Bill For Debates By Nominees WASHINGTON (UPI) — Republican National Chairman William E. Miller today endorsed legislation to clear the way for a possible series of 1964 “great debates” between the presidential nominees. Miller testified before a Senate subcommittee that the 1960 Ken-nedy-Nixon debates provided an excellent way for the voters to better understand the views of the nominees. He cited estimates that 70 million people watched the four Ken-nedy-Nixon debates and that the exchanges influenced the votes of possibly half the viewers. Miller supported legislation simlar to that passed recently by the House to suspend the “equal time” provision of the Broadcasting Act for 1964, as it relates to presidential and vice presidential candidates. This would allow radio and television stations to present views of the top candidates without being forced to give equal time to fringe party candidates. Miller said, however, he was against other legislation to extend the suspension to candidates for governor and Congress. Other congressional news: Taxes: Republican leaders of the House and Senate said the prospect was becoming “increasingly remote” for enactment this year of an income tax .cut. Civil Rights: Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz urged- Congress to approve new tools for the government to fight job discrimination by employers and labor unions. He assured a House hearing that the nation could absorb more Negro workers without forcing anyone x>n relief rolls.

Half Sizer Printed Pattern s. (/ /M Z t \ M || I / I 9129 (J' SIZES k.* 1214-22% try Airy eyelet — most flattering fill-in for the bodice of a dress designed to keep you cool, happy all summer. Sew it swiftly for it’s very easy. Printed Pattern 9129: Half Sizes 12%, 14%. 16%, 18%. 20%, 22%. Size 16% takes 3% yards 35-inch; % contrast. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. ' , / FREE OFFER! Coupon in Summer Pattern Catalog for one pattern free — anyone you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Chicken Barbecue, Band Concert July 4 “Watch the skies this weekend,” Mrs. Kenneth Singleton, president of the Decatur Band-Parents Association, explained to local residents this morning. 4 Leaflets will be dropped Saturday from an airplane telling of the association's July 4 old-fash-ioned chiicken barbecue and band concert, weather permitted. If the weather is bad Saturday, then the leaflets will be dropped on the City Sunday. The leaflets 'will be in various colors, Mrs. Singleton explained, but the blue leaflets are valuable. Anyone finding a blue leaflet will be entitled to free chicken barbecue at the July 4 affair at Sunset Park. Concert Feature The old-fashioned chicken barbecue will be held from 5 to 7:30 p.m. on the Fourth of July, at Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. A band concert will feature the affair. Tickets are on sale at Sheets Furniture and Holthouse-on-the-Highway, and are priced at $1.50. and $1 for children under the age of 12. Mrs. Singleton said that the organization hopes to have the new band uniforms by the start of the basketball season next November. The choice of the new uniforms was recently made and approved by the Decatur school board and superintendent Gail M. Grabill. New Uniforms The' new uniforms are black w<ith a white leather overlay, and matching white, gloves and spats. All hats that accompany the uniforms are plumed. When the overlay is 9 removed, the band members will have concert uniforms, Mrs. Singleton said. There are also matching majorette uniforms for the baton twirlers of the band.’ Mrs. Singleton said that contributions for the band uniform fund are still needed, and anyone wishing to Contribute may do so by sending his donation to her.

SPECIAL SALE LAST FULL WEEK AT THIS LOCATION! 6 only! Dan River Matched Sheets and Pillow Cases Reg. 8.98 Now $5.98 18 Chenille Bedspreads Reg. 4.98_„N0w $2.98 25% off on all other items as follows: Pillow Case Sets — Bath Towel and Wash Cloth Sets, Luncheon Sets, Lace Table Cloths. 4 only, Blankets, Pillow Cases, etc. Summer Gingham Plaids — Reg. 79cNow 59c Ladies Summer Blouses. Sizes 30, 32, 34, 36 Values to $3.980n1y 79c each, or 3 for $2.25 5 Layette Sets — Reg. $3.98N0w—51.98 One Table Mixed Materials: All drip dry cottons and blends 2 yds. SI.OO Terry Cloth for beach robes and towels Superior quality, stripes, plain and figures yd. $1.19 Pima Cotton for Cool Summer Wear 5 colors. 45" wide. Washableyd. $1.49 100% Estron in 14 patterns. Feels and wears like silk. 45" wide. Washable yd. $1.59 Attention._4-H Beginners! K •' Spun Rayon for head scarves 6 shades yd. 79c All types of lace! Trimmings, ribbons, sew-ons for fancy trimmings. ' Visit Bob's Sewing Center for a complete line of , Singer Products. Sewing machines, vacuum sweepers, floor polishers, etc. ——i* 1 " , — We service all makes of sewing machines, brought to our store or in your home. Bob’s Sewing & Service Center Authorized & Approved Singer Dealer Bob Bieberich, Owner Formerly EHINGER'S 171 N. Second St. FINEST FABRICS .<. “ 4

Senate Passes Measure To Aid Depressed Areas WASHINGTON (UPI) — Overwhelming Senate approval of President Kennedy’s aid to depressed areas program brightened prospects today for a “second chance" try in the house. The Senate, after two days of debate. Wednesday passed, 65-30, the bill to increase authorized funds for the Area Redevelopment Agency (ARA) by $455 million over the next two years. The victory margin was two 'votes more than the 63 senators who voted in 1961 to create the agency, which funnels loans and grants into communities afflicted with persistent unemployment. Backers hoped the substantial Senate vote of confidence in the much-criticized agency would persuade the House to reverse its earlier rejection of the bill. In a stunning upset, the House defeated the measure, 209-204, two weeks ago. House leaders were expected to bide their time, try to drum up support and count noses before submitting the issue to a second test. Indications were that another attempt would not be made until the House has disposed of Kennedy’s civil rights proposals. This would put a vote off until late August or early September. House supporters hinted the program might be tightened •up in committee, and the amount cut by SIOO million or more to improve chances for passage. In the Seriate, nine Democrats—eight southerners and Ohio’s Frank J. Lausche—voted against the bill. They were joined by 21 Republicans. Supporting the bill were 53 Democrats and 12 Republicans. The eight southern opponents also opposed creation of the agency in 1961. But this time, supporters picked up two southern Democrats who voted against it two years ago. They were Florida Sens. George . Smathers -and Spessard Holland.

Decatur Attorney Bags Record Fish An avid area fisherman, Decatur attorney Lewis L. Smith, made this week's department of conservation list of record-size fish caught in Indiana lakes, streams, and ponds. Smith’s record fish is a two pound, 14 ounce walleye, caught at Pretty Lake, LaGrange county last January, through the ice. Smith, Leo Seltenright, and HoWeli Wheaton were fishing for bass, and Smith had already caught a couple of small ones on the Finnish lure he 'was trying out, called a rapalla. It was about dark when the walleye struck. In northern waters, the fish would not be considered unusually big, but walleye are found only where stocked in Indiana, usually in Lake James, Lake Wawasee or the Kankakee river. Pretty lake was stocked to see if the fish would reproduce there, but they have not. Some of the original stock have survived and grown, however, and several have been caught. Other Record Some of the other record catches include: Largemouth bass: 9 pounds 2 ounces, Charles A. Sanders, Indianapolis; 8 pounds 12 ounces, RajAnnie Charlestown. Bluegill: 2 pounds 2 ounces, Lamonine Aikman, Peru; 2 pounds Walter J. Devitch, Hanna. Rede&r: 1 pound 8 ounces, Lester gchlotman. Greensburg; 1 pound _4 ounces, Howard E. Long, South Crappie!: 4 pounds 5 ounces, Elbert Voltz, Columbus; 2 pounds 8 ounces, Raymond S. Orndorff, Lexington. Rainbow trout: 6 pounds 8 ounces, Andy Bohlander, Fort

FOLLOW THE SUN nr IGO■ * Lee JX?! SWIMSUIT ‘ Bißi ' /’ /\ Suits As H J /' / \ Pictured < \ \ x 10 98 7 x \ \ r V\ (1 I \ \ V zr-i 1A \£ 1 — — Navy See our complete line of Lee Bathing Suits with built-in bra feature s-9814.95 /M® Also, suits in sizes 40 to 46 Ilj £ / Girl's Bathing Suits, sizes 3-6 x 1.00 - 2.98 I Girl's Bathing Suits, sizes 7- 14 2.98 - 5.95 A | f Subteen Swim Suits, sizes 8 - 16 3.95 - 5.95 ( A . JW'-—-> Yeu'n In mi better ships \ I t with CAP-LEE’S \ I I 3 \ x r water-tight, VI f comfortable V « J head fashions to - X. complement your Navy Only! W.y ‘ v swim fashions. ' ! Only 1.00 - 3.98 * NIBLICK & CO. 1 cap *' . FOR SMART FASHIONS

Pope Paul Man Os Many Complexities

Editors* NOTE: Following; is the last of a three-part series on Pope Paul VI, the man and his origin, his policies and what his pontificate may hold for both the Catholic and nonCatholic world. POPE PAUL VI By United Press International When he left Milan for the secret conclave of cardinals following the death of Pope John XXIII, Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini already was generally considered the man most likely to replace the kindly peasant’s son on the Throne of St. Peter. As he entered the Sistine Chapel the evening the conclave began, murmurs were heard from those gathered to watch, “Papa... Papa”—Pope...Pope. Montini, obviously .annoyed, threw up his hands and quickened his pace. But the next time he was seen in public—some 43 hours later—it was in the white robes of the Pope. ’ Somewhat Different Montini’s departure from Milan for the conclave was somewhat different than his arrival there some nine years earlier. At that time, on a rainy January day in 1955, the archbishop—but not yet Wayne; 5 pounds 13 ounces, Arthur N. Gibson, Ossian. Brown trout: 7 pounds 4 ounces, L. L. Beachy Goshen; 5 pounds 15 ounces, Erich B. Lasch, Fort Waynes" 4 Northern pike: 14 pounds 8 ounces, Charles W. Bressler, Fremont. Freshwater drum (White Perch); 30 pounds, Garland Fellers, Loogootee: , 16 pounds 12 ounces, Stellas Powers, Winslow. Channel catfish:' 15 pounds 4 ounces, Ed Williams, Kokomo. Flathead catfish: 71 pounds, Al Behr, Indianapolis. Carp: 10 pounds 4 ounces, Don E. Day, Columbus. “Can you top, any of these fine catches? Entry Blanks If so, obtain an official entry blank from your sporting goods or bait store, or where you brought your hunting and fishing license, or from the Indiana Department of Conservation, Room 605, State Office Building, Indianapolis 9.” So far no official entries have been received for the following types of fish: smallmouth bass, spotted of Kentucky bass, rock bass, white of silver bass, sauger, brook trout, muskellunge, bullhead, and bowfin or dogfish.

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963

cardinal—had spent 30 years with the Vatican secretariat of state. He was a close friend of Pope Pius XII and in his position as pro-secretary of state for ordinary (internal affairs), he had been an extremely powerful man inside the Vatican. Pius, several years before, had offered to raise him to the rank of cardinal but Moritini had turned it down, saying he preferred to continue as prosecretary so he could better serve the pontiff.

His appointment as archbishop of Milan was made on Nov. 3, 1954. Milan, the heart of Italian industrialism, was booming not only with new money but also with Communist workers. Goes to Workers The archbishop took the battle to the workers of the factories, stepl plants, rubber works—wherever there were laborers to be found. Within days after his arrival in Milan, he started the first of a series of visits that were to go on through his entire time there. He visited every church of his archdiocese, and almost every factory, no matter how small. Montini is an intellectual, and even then he did not rely on emotion or political crusading to make his point with the workers. He spoke Clearly, not moving them to tears, but leaving them with ideas and thoughts to ponder. Leader of Liberals During the years of Pope John’s reign, Montini came to be generally regarded as the leader of the Italian “liberals”—although he did not pifblicly hold that role during the council when differences of opinion cropped up between the liberal and conservative groups. He spoke only once during the first two-month session of the council, while some cardinals spoke as many as 20 times on different subjects up for debate. But behind the scenes, Montini played an important role. He held constant consultations with the non-Italian cardinals who took the public leadership in the "liberal” groups.

THIS WEEK BUY VAUGHN LP$ 99c with purchase of one at regular price 138 N. 2nd Decatur, Ind.