Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 17

cmrrs tm CHARMS, TWSBAIT, MAY it, im iSPaltl SOUTH KOREA'S CHIEFS CAPTURE GOVERNMENT Kennedy, Wife Leaving Today On Canada Trip (AP) Kennedy off today on at 'good will mission to Canada, his first trip outside the country his inauguration. The President and Mrs. Ken- neiy plan to'leave by jet for Ottawa in' trip vr.it jl fanned with appropriate receptions and social functions. But it bears all the earmarks of a goodwill visit that will enable Kennedy and Canadian Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker to discuss informally a range of topics.

blefenbaker visited Washington in The top-level talks that began will resume Wednesday in, Canada's stately Pirltament buildings. The President and prime minister have scheduled hours of. private conversation 'Wednesday morning. In the, afternoon, Kennedy addresses a session of Later he" confers with U.S. Ambassador Livingston T.

Merchant. The President could take advantage of talks wIth-Diefen- baker to sound out Canadian sentiment on 'Kennedy's reported interest in meeting face-to-face next month with. em i Khrushchev. Western 1 Hemisphere relations ah. certain 16.

occupy most.of the business hours the two-day visit. Canada la seriously, pondering membership the Organization cf American' States, which now embraces the United States and Latin-American countries. Only last week, Canadian Foreign MtiUste'r Howard' C. Green U. Demand for Return of Power Defied in Coup By C.

S. CHIN SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Chiefs of South Korea's armed forces who seized power in a nearly bloodless coup today defied the United States and ordered the National Assembly and all local government assemblies dissolved. American authorities in South Korea demanded that control be returned to the elected regime of Premier John M. Chang. But the leaders of the coup said in a proclamation they would take over all government operations.

The proclamation banned all political and social activities and said Chang and his entire cabinet would be arrested. Backed by tanks, heavily armed infantry, marines and paratroops swept into Seoul at 4 a.m. and seized control of government build- LEADS is South Korean Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Chang Do-Young, who led an army revolutionary group in a coup d'etat in Seoul, South Korea, Monday.

The group seized public buildings and announced it had taken over the government. (AP Wirephoto). "Freedom Riders' Hint More Tests Scheduled ings. Within a few hours the leaders of the coup claimed control of the country. Local newspapers said five or six national policemen were killed in a clash on Seoul's outskirts when 'they opposed the pre-dawn entry of coup forces into the capital.

Otherwise only scattered shooting was heard in Seoul, and here were no reports of other By VAN SAVELL NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)More "freedom Tides" to test the speed of desegregation in the United South were return to following -a meeting: Wednesday night at the Zlon Baptist (Negro) Church on of ithe. jyjay 954i UiS; Supreme Court school Desegregation decision; BEEF-Q-RAMA For a Treat Instead of a Treatment ABB'S USDA CHOICE OMAHA CORNFED AGED; BEEF Fully real cbrnfed direct from the cprnbelt itrlp selected for ui "by 'people that know. Aged to perfection. Now at theae epeclel low prlcw.

Round Steak lb. 79c Sirloin lb. 89c T-Bone lb. 98c Rump lb. 73c Heel-c-round Roast 79c Chuck Steak lb.

49c Chuck Roast lb. 49c Seven Steaks lb. 59c Round Roast lb. 59c All Lean Ground Beef, lb. 49c Guaranteed Grade A Med.

Eggs doz. 29c iiobto Hood or Flouri.5-lbs. 25c With coupon" in Wed. American Tide 3reg.79q Jewel 'Salad Oil gal. $1.10 lb.

25c 10 $1.10 jar49c Monte Oj. Pineapple juice No. aHi.BH*^ 0 Peaches 4 cans $1 Cake Mix box 29c (Craft Whip Salad Dressing 49c Water. Channel Catfish lb.45c (Senulne Country Hickory Smoked Hfrm lb.49c Thick 89c V. B.

NP, I Potatoes 39c lb. ijc Southern states. The journey ended here shortly befdre mid night but not before a violent reception in Alabama involving the beating of several persons and two bomb scares at a Birmingham airport. A throng of Negroes and some white persons greeted the 17 members of the Congress of Racial Equality at Municipal Airport. Almost as large was the group of uniformed police and plaid- clothesmen which swarmed through the terminal, warding off any threat of another night of violence.

Dr. Walter Bergman, 61, former professor at Michigan State, and a member' of the traveling CORE unit, said the group found "absolutely no compliance" to desegregation. "We have been searching for a degree of compliance In the South Deep far as In terstate traveling is concerned." Bergman tinted that future "freedom rides" would be held after saying that the "trip was it a complete success because we did not go into Mississippi." He said the CORE members got only "shoddy" police protection in Alabama, even after word of the beatings reached Washington. The Rev. B.

Elton Cox, a High Point, N.C., minister, said is necessary to have (federal aid to end the "agitations" against desegregation. "As a divided group we can not live in the dally society any longer," Cox said. "The people of Tel Aviv, Moscow and other places will notice the disdain in America." The "freedom plan to 8c 6c 18- iok 991 GIGANTIC CASUAIi SALE SAVE UP TO Ov7o 800 OP CASUALS Reductd. For Quick Sale to IJ8.H Now Per Pair or 2 Piir lor IH.oo Shoes A.M. -y gt 'TO P.M Pit Hal Hot Pnch hang, 62, could not be learned, ut unconfirmed reports said he nd -his cabinet were under ar- est.

The revolutionary committee di- ccting the coup was headed by he army chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Chang Do-young, 38. The pther members were the chiefs of the air force, marines and navy. Discuss Aid For Thailand By SPENCER DAVIS Thailand ice President Lyndon John- a arrived in Thai- and today for critical talks with hai officials seeking more U.S.

military and economic aid. Johnson Is expected to respond 'Hh a pledge of more help to beck the growing neutralist sen- ment in Bangkok fanned by ommunist successes in South- ast Asia. The vice president will stay 41 ours In Thailand on the fourth eg of the six-nation fence-mend ng mission he is making for resident Kennedy. Thai officials place high on heir nation's most 'pressing 1 eeds: 1. More military assistance to Mister Thailand's armed forces ho would be first on the firing Ine in the event of a Communist -akeover in Laos and a major lareup, 2.

More economic aid to help iuild up the country's depressed reas, particularly the poverty- trtcken northeast region fronting Laos where the Communist dan er ia greatest. The Communist military threat iere is not as great as in South "'let stop on Johnson's our-T-buMtte'Thais point out that unless safeguards are taken, it ould happen here Laos goes The junta said its alms trengthen the nation's anti-Corn munistn, wipe out corruption, 1m- rove the economy and continue lose relations with the United tates. It said "fresh civilian po- Ucs can start" when the revolu- ion Is completed. But U.S. Charge d'Affaires Marshall 'Green and Gen.

Carter lagruder, U.S. Commander of fprces in the country, were hint in their opposition to the oup. "I wish to make it emphatically tear," said Green in a statement, that the United States supports he constitutional government of GEORGE'S BARGAIN BTOBB 1897 Breed 91; through Saturday only ol una group 01 j.oo per pair. Ladlea' Flail and Haela. 3 fi.OO.

tyadW one piece haw ilu 1.90. U- and CbUdren'a. Bathing Sulla, and Clflthea for the en- fmii'tnd" tin family. Just received new ihipment ol Corner Pritn Uke 194 asualties. The whereabouts of Premier Korea as elected by the people of this republic." Magruder said he expected the chiefs of the Korean armed forces who are under Magruder's ope rational control as part of the U.N.

"use their authority and influence to see that control is immediately turned back to the lawful government authorities and that order is restored in the armed forces." With U.S. military and econom ic aid still a major bulwark for South Korea's existence as a na Won, the strong American expression of support for Premier Chang was expected to be a key factor In the final outcome of the coup. The coup came nearly 13 months after, student rjoting it and swelled int6 a na ivwprisijjg that overthrew Chang, the old man's chief op percent, has been the dominant political figure ever since. He took office as premier in September following national but his administration has been plagued by high unemployment, inflation, a split within his Democratic party and criticism thai he was not vigorous enough in rooting out corruption remaining from the Rhee regime. Late today Gen.

Chang con ferred for 30 minutes with President Yun Po-sun but refused to tell anything that was said. Senate Vote Due On Aid Proposal BATON ROUGE (AP)-A reso- utlon calling for a congressional ight against the latest federal aid education legislation today omes up for a floor vote in the Louisiana Senate. The resolution to ask Louisiana ongressmen to fight President Kennedy's legislation to aid school onstruction and teachers' salaries on 90-7 House approval earlier was sponsored originally by Reps. John Rau, Jefferson Parish Wellborn Jack, Caddo, and Parey Jranton, Webster. Rau called the bill "a clear arning to our congressmen" and aid the main issue is "whether ur children will be subjected to ne centralised rainwash." The Senate returned at 10 a.m.

he House came back at p.m. One hour before the Senate tarted work, the Affairs of the Senate Committee mot to determine the fiscal nature of 16 bills iffered for introduction in the Senate. Of key interest to the commit- ee was Sen, Adrian Duplantier's irbposal to require that idle state unds be invested. The House companion bill was rejected by the affairs of the louse committee which ruled II onfiscal. The main attraction in the House was Appropriations Com mittee hearings on Gov.

Jimmle I. Davis' $513 million general ap- iropriations -bill. The House Fiscal Committee also held plenty of attention with is continuing ouster of bills it considers nonflscal. Administration sources contla ed to report a move toward in roductjoa of a Wo million highway bond issue, with substantial sup port in both House and Senate Racing Bike Stolen from Rosteet School, 6:45 Mondsy night. IUd and blue.

HandUt curved down, have miiKlnv tape. Phone He 3-3020 NOTICE HAYES SEA FOOD HAS MOVED (on OR 7-3199 FLAMINO DAGOER SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS Trophies awarded to four schools name sweepstakes winners in high school rallies at McNeeae State college this spring are displayed by students. The rallies included a play and speech festival, music and literary rallies, boys and girls basketball tournaments, play day and track events. Mary Jane Mer- (top left) displays the trophy won by Iowa high school in Class B. CoralU Young (top right) represents Hathaway, Class winner.

David Bertrtnd (bottom left) exhibits the'trophy awarded LaGrange senior high. Class AAA winner, and Lucille. Hart represents West Lake high, Class A winner. Red Envoy Delivers Message to Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet Ambassador Mikhail A. Menshik- ov brought a message from Pre- mier Khrushchev to President Kennedy today.

He declined to say what it is about. Menshikov spent little more than a half hour at the White House, at his request. 'I only can say that I have just handed over to President Mr. Khrushchev's message which is a reply to the President's message of February," he told newsmen afterward. Kennedy has been Interested in meeting Khrushchev, perhaps as a follow-up on Kennedy's forthcoming trip to Paris at the end of this month.

Menshikov steadfastly refused to FORECAST Partly cloudy'and mild this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 70. High Wednesday 87, and. Southeasterly winds 9-18 Nation's Stock Markets Have Stake in Probe WASHINGTON (AP) The na tion's 13 organized stock markets have a big stake in forth coming federal investigation of the American Stock Exchange, the second largest. In announcing plans for the inquiry, the Securities and Exchange Commission said Monday it wants to find out whether new laws or regulations are needed to protect Investors against market rigging and other shenanigans.

II the rules are changed, officials said, the revision probably will apply equally to all stock exchanges. The American Exchange is the only direct target of the new to quiry. It was singled out as a result of an SEC investigation of two of its members, Jerry and Gerard Re, The SEC on May 4 ordered the Res expelled from the exchange'on charges of widespread price-rigging and illegal stock sales between 1934 and 1960. Edward T. McCormick, president of the exchange, issued a statement saying, "We welcome thorough check of our opera Uons at this time because of the unwarranted inferences which have been made by some as a result of the recent action taken by the commission against Messrs.

Re and Re." The exchange has said has adopted reforms to provide safeguards against wrongdoings of the sort attributed to the Res, FREE CANDELABRA TRBB With Bach 10 or Gai at RHODES TEXACO SERVICE Cor. 7th Hodgea Phone HV SAH Qrttn G.J. FLIGHT TRAINING Commercial Instrument Multl-inilne McFJLLEN AIR ANDY'S BARGAIN STORE dcroti frpm Wtdneaday, May 17, 8 p.m. through Saturday. May 20th.

Summer drtaa. la to and rain BLOOMING HIBISCUS AND OLEANDERS 98c 3 for J.OO ind Spraya GARDEN CENTER SWO Klrfcman HE a-7643 West Seeking Laos Arms Ban At Conference By ARTHUR 6AVSHON GENEVA (AP) The interhC tional conference on Laos opens today with the West expected to seek a ban on all arms to the Southeast Asian kingdom in an attempt to solidify the shaky truce there. The U.S., British, Soviet and French ministers were 'reported to have reached tacit agreement to avoid raising issues that might put new obstacles In the way of negotiations in -Laos between the warring factions for establishment of a single coalition government. So far the talks in Laos are still the preliminary sparring stage. The Western ministers at the 14-natton conference here reportedly planned to take up only the International aspects of a final settlement to create an Independent, neutral Laos.

They were expected to work behind the scenes, however, to promote a political union of the three rival factions in the the pro-Western Vientiane regime, the pro-Communist Pathet Lao and Prince Souvanna Phouma's self-styled neutralists, who share Soviet and Red Chinese backing with the Pathet Lao. An American concession authorized by President Kennedy broke a procedural deadlock to clear the way for the opening of the conference, four days late. The United States, after oppqs ing seating of Pathet Lao delegates at the conference, gave in rather than have the' conference collapse. The three big powers agreed all three Laotian groups would be as or The Uul ted Staler has decided to go to tha conference table despite boycott by the Laotian government, informants said. say whether that subject was discussed.

'I Neither would he further identify the Kennedy message to which ie said Khrushchev was replying. Asked if he was, referring a Kennedy message of 10 days ago, Menshikov replied "I think there is no misunderstanding." "That's all I can further information will have to come from'the White House," this white-haired Soviet diplomat added. Menshikov had smiled broadly and 'commented about "the fine Weather" as he arrived at executive mansion a jcouple minutes ahead ofchis one embassy nienk. Menshikov asked for the meeting and U.S. officials said he was bearing a message.

The envoy's request is deemed sufficiently important that Undersecretary of State Chester Bowles, top foreign policy official in the absence of Secretary of State Dean arranged to personally accompany Merishi- kov to the White House. Kennedy is known to be Inter- ested In seeing Khrushchev. Front the standpoint of the schedule, it would be convenient for him to add a Khrushchev meeting to his scheduled trip to France. Kennedy will meet with French President Charles de Gaulle In Paris at the end of this month. Authoritative sources said Kennedy had in mind .8 get-together with the Soviet neutral capital like Stockholm or Vienna.

The idea would be to have a short get-acquaintedi session of a day or two. Khrushchev publicly non-comraittel so far about such a meeting, Kennedy was said to have been considering a possible meeting with Khrushchev 'during the past eight weeks. The President will probably make up his mind definitely within a weeki it was stated. Kennedy would like to make Plain to the Soviet leader that the United States and its allies will stand firm on issues of vital Importance. COIN COLLECTORS SUPPLIES Whitman Seitz National Price while they last NICKEL ART SCHOOL 6 wetke flatten.

Thursday from -til A.M. spa N. Plvlifon, 12. call: Itobtrt Brock HE 8499Q. Siudtou by May Wth.

Juao ZQth. tadtJuly OUR PHOMJ8 ARC HOURS A QAY LAKE SIDE 1" W. W'6 wlch to than! doeton. lipapl' Hq their help our. 11 mttst 1 their help during tbf lllneu and death of our bjfoved Fathir and THS FAMILY OF FRANK PECOR4NO JNTSRSSTEP IN A INSTEAD Of JU8T The.