The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR -FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1959 PAGE 4 Handley To Fly To Guard Camp, Then To Puerto Rico Conference Cuba Tied Up By Backers Of Castro DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS AV'iVY aniitftTAi? TTHTU fl'0tt ni Governor Harold W. Hand- ley yesterday wrapped up details of plans for two weeks' absence to review the National Guard troops at Camp Grayling, and attend the annual Governors' Conference in Puerto Rico. 'SIESTA" Specials 1 to 3 p.m. only TODAY ONLY! 100 she boftle of He will fly to Michigan to day after final briefing talks with Lieutenant Governor Tip-n-Twinkle jewelry cleaner given free viih each purchase Mrs. Handley, his son Kenneth, and nephew, Richard Handley, of LaPorte.

His daughter, Marty, chose to attend camp in Wisconsin, Handley said. Although the conference officially starts Aug. 2 to run through the following Thursday, the Governor said he is going early to do some preliminary work on committees. Handley will be a mem ber of a panel on Federal-state taxes and relationships, with Governor G. Mennen Williams of Michigan acting as chairman.

He now Is a member of a committee on state residence requirements for welfare recipients. "SOME GOVERNORS want to go In on a Federal program, which I oppose," Handley said. "I prefer that the states work out their own agreement 0 "We have a three-year residence requirement, some states have five, some have none. There might be an agreement on one year. We don't want to relax the rules to the extent that a floating relief population would be created, collecting money from the states.

It would creats professional relief seekers, not to mention the burden on the taxpayers." Handley said his party will return aboard a freighter for a three-day voyage to Mobile, and expects to fly here about Aug. 10. Crawford F. Parker, who will take over, and key department heads. He will review the guard tomorrow.

during "SIESTA" time AFTER RETURNING to Indiana late tomorrow night the Governor will leave Weir Cook Muncipal Airport early open 9:30 'til 9 p.m. for "JUNGLE CARAVAN'' DAYS Sunday for the flight to the Governors' conference. He will be accompanied by OFFICERS SEIZE AIRPLANE-Sheriff's Copt. Robert F. Elliott and Sgt.

Joseph B. Moie chain up an airplane seized at Weir Cook Municipal Airport on a Fayette County court order for a $2,600 judgment against Eugene White, believed to be a Florida resident. The writ was issued on behalf of F. M. Buniendahl, a Conners-villo contractor, who sued White to collect money he claims due for merchandise.

(Star Photo) Havana (AT) Fidel Castro's supporters tied up Cuba j-esterday with a one-hour general strike called to support demands that he come back 'and be premier. The bearded revolutionary said he'd withhold his decision until Sunday, when an even bigger show of strength is planned. Yesterday's work stoppage, called by the million-member Cuban Workers Confederation (CTC), was part of a great buildup for Castro. He abandoned the top cabinet post a week ago to attack and expel Manuel Urrutia as president The campaign comes to a climax Sunday, when Castro's 26th of July movement celebrates the sixth anniversary of the start of the revolution against the now-fallen dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista. A huge rally is scheduled in downtown Havana.

"WE'LL LET the people decide on the 26th of July," Castro told a rally. There was little doubt the people at Sunday's rally will "decide" Castro should return to office. His supporters have it elaborately organized, from bus schedules to box lunches. The obstensible purpose of Sunday's rally is to demonstrate support for Castro's pet revolutionary program, agrarian reform. He has called for half a million peasants "Cam-pesinos" and about 150,000 have already arrived for what now is being called a "vote of confidence." Thousands poured into the streets of Havana yesterday to demonstrate for Castro.

Starting on schedule at 10 a.m., Workers in shops and factories left their counters and their tools for an hour. Ayres' is devoted to Message In Morse Delays Statue Plans der to emphasize the size of the statues. He said the statues typify the three races of man and that Morse code ss the lan We've yet to find the bride who doesn't tale pride in a lovely table, and choosing its accessories is one of th most exciting parts of her wedding plans. Our collection of china, crystal and sterling patterns reads lile'a Who's Who of names famous for beauty and quality; many of them are exclusive with us. You'll enjoy seeing them all, and, whether your taste runs to traditional, modern, or Early American, you're sure to find the patterns you want at Ayres', guage of man.

Plans for construction of a reflective pool in Holliday Park to house three famous statues have been delayed because of an artist's insistence that the pool must contain a giant spray splashing a 40-minute message in Morse code. This was revealed yesterday as the Board of Park Commissioners wrestled with proposed plans for locating the five-foot stone figures carved by the late Karl Theodore Francis Bitter. THE FIGURES of Caucasian, Negroid and Mongoloid workers, valued at were presented to the city last year by the Western Electric Company. Elmer E. Taflinger, world-famed Indianapolis artist, told the park board the 100-foot spray in Morse code is a "definite must" if the proper setting is to be provided for the 51 -vear-old fieures.

For 50 years, the statues held up the entrance to the St. Paul Building at New York City. THE FIGURES were given to the city when the building was demolished to make way for a new Western Electric office building. In other action, the park board approved plans for construction of a 192-room hotel at the northeast corner of 38th and Meridian streets. Park board approval was necessary because the site lies within 500 feet of board-controlled property.

A petition to rezone the property for the hotel will be heard by the Metopolitan Plan Commission Aug. 2f. THE CROWDS halted all Fin China Crystal Sterling Silver Piclcard Baccarat Tiffany Minton Orrefors Kirk Royal Stuart Gorham Worcester Roya Wallace Sascha Brastoff Netherlands Reed and Schoenwald Fostoria Barton Lenox Tiffin Lunt Spods Reizart International Franciscan Imper'al Heirloom Doullon Seneca Towle Syracuse Georg Jensen traffic, sometimes physically Trucks blocked downtown intersections. Trains were stopped throughout the island Buses pulled over to the side vi- rostona Evening Star of the road. Airplanes were groun'ded.

President Osvaldo Dortlcos Torrado, who replaced Urrutia joined the stoppage as the clock struck 10. He left his Fllntridge Wedgwood Ayres exclusives i Ayres' China and Crystal, Fifth Floor, and Fine Silver, Street Floor, Downtown Fostcria Trousseau Sleep Held As Cause Of Fatal Wreck Robert J. Deusser, 34 years old, a sales representative for Mechanics Laundry and Sup ALSO Ayres' Glendaie, Lower Level and Ayres' Lafayette ply was fa Doulton Coronet tally injured? Taflinger also proposed a second 75-foot spray with a continuous stream for the pool. "We can cut down every place else, but if we are to have something distinctive something different from anything In the world we must have these two jet sprays," Taflinger said. Taflinger has been assigned by the park board to design the Holliday Park setting.

ESTIMATED COSTS of Taf-linger's plans totaled nearly $180,000, which prompted board members to say "we may have to dispense with the Morse code." The plumbing estimates for the pool and sprays came to $39,500, Including $8,000 for special equipment to flash the water messages. The park board Instructed Taflinger to report back to the board next week with a more complete breakdown on the cost estimates. when his car left the road, struck two utility poles and overturned on U.S. 40 near 1 1 Dunreith early yesterday. desk and went into the street to mingle with the crowds.

Animals Get III Bites Out Of Hoosiers Hoosiers were bitten last week by 96 dogs, eight cats, a chipmunk, a horse, two mice, a rabbit, a raccoon and a squirrel for a total of 111 nips, the State Board of Health reported. During the first 28 weeks this year, 3,744 animal bites have been reported in Indiana 3,379 of them by Man's Best Friend, the dog. THIS IS A considerable increase' over a corresponding period in 1958 when a of 2,412 bites were re- ported, the health board said. Other types of bites this year included two chickens, two foxes, 14 hamsters, one mole, 10 monkeys, three muskrats, one opposum, 43 rats, one skunk, five snakes, eight pigs, a woodchuck and a turtle. None of the bites were reported fatal.

The reports came from county health officers. State police Spode Gray Flour Lis IN ADDITION, Taflinger was told to prepare other plans for the statues that said tney oe- afesgf lieved Deusser, Mf Deusser 1712 North Bancroft Avenue, fell asleep at the wheel of his 1959 model station wagon. He was returning to Indianapolis from a business trip to New Castle. Born at Cincinnati, he lived here 19 years and was employed by Mechanics Laundry seven years. He attended St.

Peter Lutheran Church and was a member of Capital City Masonic Lodge and Sahara Grotto. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the American Legion. FUNERAL SERVICES will Piclcard Snowberry Gorhom Reed and Barton Tiffany Gorhom Stardust Classic Rosa Faneuil Chantilly would cost no more than $100,000. When the city accepted the statues Jast year, it was an nounced that only $25,000 would be spent for the setting. The artist explained that the giant sprays are needed in or- be at 1 p.m.

Monday in Flan-' ner and Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary. Burial will be in Lenox Orleans MEAT MARKET Flintridge Reverie 2210 KENTUCKY AVE. Corner Kentucky and Riymond Our Bridal Gift Consultant will assist you in selecting your china, crystal, and silver patterns, will register your choice, and record jsurchases as they are made to avoid duplication. She will also record your color preference in linens, type cf cooking ware, and other information which will be helpful to your friends as thay ask for gift suggestions. Ayres' Fifth Floor, Downtown; also Ayres' Glenda'e and Ayres' Lafayette.

bridal room: Our Bndal Consultant helps select your gown, trousseau, attendants' dres5es, the mothers' attire. She'll help in countless other ways, too; Third Floor, Downtown. bridal diamonds: Our collection ranges from the exquisitely simple to the fabuolus. Ayres' Fine Jewelry, Street Floor, Downtown; olso Ayres' Glendole, and Ayres' Lafayette. wedding invitations: Select everything from Invitations to calling cards with your new" Balcony, Street Floor, Downtown.

furnishing the home: Enlist the talents of our LiHe House, Seventh Floor, ond Decorating Studios, Sixth Floor, Downtown. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND GOOD FOR 1 POUND-, ll0.1 Rfflel SLICED lb. A COUPON GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, JULY MTH Washington Park Cemetery. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Freida Deusser; three sons, Robert, Roger and Richard Deusser; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Deusser, and three sisters, Mrs. Vernon Strawn. Mrs. Lowell VanDeMark and Mrs.

William Burks, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, Stanley D. Deusser of Washington state. EgJl Storage Rule Changed E. R. Menefee, executive secretary-treasurer of the State Egg Board, issued notices yesterday that the Indiana Board of Health has established requirements calling for storage of eggs at 50-de-gree temperatures in retail establishments.

He said T. E. Sullivan, director of the food and drug division of the health board, notified the board that an opinion from the attorney general has been obtained placing eggs in the same 50-degree category as dairy products in the perishable foods list. Retail outlets will be given a reasonable time to adjust to the ruling, it was explained. i GOOD FOR 1 DOZ.

ftRAnF I ADflEJ WITH I "MiiMfci COUPON Wedgwood Asia Doz. COUPON GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, JULY JtTH HAMS READY-TO EAT 12-14-lb. AVG. lb. 49 DOWNTOWN LAFAYETTE GLENDALE WIENERS MEAT lb.

AYRtS' DOWNTOWN STOR! HOURS SHOP DOWNTOWN BY PHONE AYRES' GLENDALE STORE HOURS AYRES' LAFAYETTE STORE HOURS Open Tuesday thru Saturday 9 to 5.25 Call MEIrose 7-441 1 as early as 8.30 m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10 to 9 Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 to 9 Thursdays 9 to 8 30 Closed Mondays Tues. to Sat. or Mondays 8.30 to 12.30 Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 10 to 6 Sat. 10 to 5:30.