The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

A REPORTER GOES TO CHURCH TEEN ACE JOB ADS I'afjes 6 In 9, Section 2 rage 7 VOL. 2 03. NO. 163 Associated Press and Wirepbolo LOUISVILLE, 19 5 6 New York Times Service, United Press PAGES 5 CENTS Ike alks, With Assistance, I- And Sits In Chair 10 Minutes; Condition Called Excellent Argentine Rebellion Is Crushed 10 Leaders Shot So Far; Olliers Flee; From Wirt Dispatches Buenos Aires, Juno 10. The Government said today it had crushed a bloody 12 hour revolt by followers of ousted President Two Men Drown In Rescue Effort Pair Souglil To Save Daughter, Granddaughter After 15oal Upsel By IRA GREKNBERG Two men drowned yesterday in an attempt to save their daughter and granddaughter after a boat capsized in a private lake about two miles west of Okolona.

One of the children was saved by her parents, who were also in the boat, and a County patrolman rescued the other. Drowned were: $wam Qut James Lee Arnold, about 48, Claudia by the hair in front as New Cut Road, and William Haf- she went under. Then I caught THOMAS "COTTON" PRIDDY wiMwwwBji wmvVM mm wim.mmm t.f-.V 3 Atf- jisir ''T tv her by the back of the hair to vey Hack, 56, owner of the lake. Has Fairly Comf ortahlc Day; He Offers No Information Concerning Political Future By Tht Associated Prtsi Washington, June 10. President Eisenhower got on his feet and walked with some assistance today 30 hours after undergoing major abdominal surgery.

The President and his doctors, who reported his recovery is proceeding normally without complications, decided against keep her from getting water. "I swam on my back and had her on top of me and we nan-aged to get ashore." 'It Was God Who Did If The lake, an estimated 300 yards long, is near Hack's home, off South Park Road about two miles west of Preston Highway. Wades Into Water Hack was on the bank when the 8-foot-long boat turned over about 4:30 p.m. He waded into water over his head hoping to save his 4-year-old granddaughter, Claudia May Hack. She was rescued by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Thomas Hack of Muddy Lane, who also Juan I). Peron in four major Cities. About 40 rebel leaders were shot on the spot in an unprecedented crackdown under martial law. Three more were awaiting execution.

Others fled or were in hiding. Jet fighters and Navy heavy bombers siuai-hcd to smoking ruin the last two rebel strong holds, at La Plata, capital ol Buenos Aires Prrvince, and the city of Santa Kosa to the west. (fuelled Earlier In Capital The revolt had already been put down in Buenos Aires, the nation's capital, and Rosario, its second-largest city. Casualties were reported to be nearly 100, but the Government gave no Car loses wheel, flips Louisville Stock-Car Driver Killed as In Hi I irl (ruiul Notional Race A 27-year-old Louisville stock-car driver was killed yesterday in a 250-mile race at Memphis-Arkansas Speedway. Thomas "Cotton" Priddy, West Pages Lane, was fatally injured on the first turn of the lap a second attempt at waiKing a few hours later.

While not complaining of the pain, Eisenhower was quoted as having said, "Once was enough." Presidential Press Secretary James Hagerty said a rubber stomach-drainage tube is causing Eisenhower some discomfort. Her husband, swimming feebly because of the cramps, made it to shore behind her. B( Mrs. Hack insisted: ''It wasn't me or Roy that done it. Neither of us are good enough swimmers.

It was God who did it. It was His will, not us. I was hurting so bad I couldn't have gone back in on my own." In the meantime, Officer O'Kecfe, who had stripped to his shorts, swam out of the lake with Emma Ruth. "I saw that bob of black hair going down about where that can had been thrown from the boat. Mrs.

Hack said the boat first filled with water and then cap on whether Eisenhower's new illness, following his heart attack of last September, might cause him to withdraw his candidacy for re-election. Hagerty said in response to a question that Eisenhower had not volunteered any information on the subject. The President's first postoperative steps this morning took him about 15 feet from his bed to a chair, where he sat about 10 minutes. While sitting in the chair he practiced deep breathing. Hagerty explained that the breathing exercises were ordered sized after Arnold suddenly gunned the outboard motor.

He drowned while trying to save his daughter, Emma Ruth, 12. The girl was saved by County Sherman Adams is emerging again as substitute captain on the Eisenhower team; and Senator Johnson and the South appear to be the deciding factors in Democratic presidential race, stories on Page 2 say. Patrolman William O'Keefc who dived in after her. The younger Hack was in the process of trying to save both figures. Admiral Isaac Rojas, vice-president and naval hero of the forces that overthrew Peron in September, announced the uprising was over about 12 hours after it broke with sudden fury St 11 o'clock last night.

Rojas acted in the absence of rresident Pedro Aramburu, who was touring the interior. Return Is Triumphant But he said its use is routine because there is a possibility that nostonerational procedure and the lower portions of the lungs is (center of the 70-yard-wide lake) and did a swan dive after her," he said. Give First Aid O'Keefo and Smith administered artificial respiration for about 20 minutes when a County cruiser arrived with a resuscita-tor. Emma Ruth was rushed to St. Joseph Infirmary while under the resuscitator and there will be continued for a short while.

when his 1D56 Chevrolet side-swiped another racer, lost a wheel, and flipped over several times. Priddy was thrown clear. He suffered multiple fractures and died about an hour later in a West Memphis, hospital. He was traveling an estimated 90 mph when the accident occurred. His First Such Race Priddy was competing in a National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing grand-national race for the first time.

The track is near Memphis, Tenn. Priddy was the second driver to lose his life on the 1'2-mile dirt track in 24 hours. Clint The tube runs through the President's nostrils and down Countr-Journal Phot UNCOMFORTABLE BED County Detective Orville Jones looks at pallet thieves made for Park Shop assistant manager William F. White, to ease his discomfort as he lay on floor with hands and feet bound into his stomach to remove gas and waste. Connected to Machine This is connected to a small Another stnrii and accident pictures are on Vagc 3, Section 2.

and eyes taped shut. White said he suffered anyway. Safe Robbed of $3,000 At Dixie Manor Store Park Shop Official Is Bound When lie Surprises Smooth-Working Team of Five A smooth-working team of five safecrackers stole an estimated $3,000 from the Louisville area's largest supermarket yesterday morning. They tied up the acting assistant manager of the Park Shop store in Dixie Manor shopping center when he surprised of patients confined to bed "might not get the proper exercise." Doctors Issue Bulletin 5 p.m. the doctors issued this bulletin: "The progress of the President's condition continues uneventful.

"He has had a fairly comfortable day. He has napped at intervals throughout the day." Hagerty said no further bulletins were planned until 8 a.m. tomorrow. 'Enhances Body Tone He added, in response to questions, that the reason doctors now a days feel a patient should do some walking quite soon after surgery such as the President underwent is that "the general body tone is greatly enhanced and convalescence is greatly hastened toward final restoration." Hagerty reported that both ha and Eisenhower's chief aide, Sherman Adams, saw the President briefly during the Asked how Eisenhower looked, Hagerty said the President seemed to be "in good shape and his morale and spirits wero treated for a possible rib fracture. Before the police arrived, she had treaded water under the direction and encouragement of her mother, Mrs.

Josie Arnold, who called to her from the bank. Mrs. Arnold is partially crippled with arthritis, and was unable to attempt a rescue. Was Poor Swimmer But her other daughter, Frances, 15, made an attempt to save her sister. She was a poor swimmer, however, and was forced to return to shore.

She also was taken to St. Joseph Infirmary for observation, but later released. Arnold's body was recovered almost immediately after the two children were saved. The elder Hack's body was not found Column 2, back page, this section Aramburu returned to Buenos Aires in triumph this afternoon, vowing the ''liberating revolution" that sent Peron to exile was still on the march. Peron himself was reported somewhere in the interior of Panama.

The speed and effectiveness of the Government counterattacks, coupled with other developments, indicated the Aramburu regime had anticipated trouble and prepared for it. Rojas said today he had advance warning but was so little worried he took no special precautions. Went to The Opera "I was so confident of the health and vigor of our own revolutionary movement that I went to the opera with my wife," he said. "When we heard the shooting start at 11 p.m., I kissed my wife good-by and went to my command post at the Navy Jlinistry." The revolt appeared to have been organized by about 100 foes of the regime officers forced into retirement because suction machine. It was disconnected while the President took his walk.

Antibiotics are being used to guard against danger of infection in the area where the operation was performed when about 10 inches of the small intestine became inflamed and obstructed. The operation bypassed this diseased area, creating a new channel for the digestive processes, but the damaged tissue was not removed from the President's stomach. It is expected to atrophy away. Practices Deep Breathing Medical bulletins issued during the day at Walter Reed Army Hospital described the President's condition as "excellent" and said his progress after yesterday's predawn emergency operation "continues No light was shed on the President's political future. Mrllugh, 28, Biloxi, was killed during time trials Saturday when his 1956 Oldsmobile plunged through a guardrial into a lake.

Priddy was one of the Louisville area's leading stock-car racers. He won a trophy as high-point man among some 40 drivers in all 1955 races at the Sportsdrome in Jeffersonville. He was leading in points in the weekly races there this year. Raced About 6 Years Priddy had raced stock cars at the Sportsdrome and at other WILLIAM O'KEEFE Rescues girl from lake his father and daughter when he had to give up because of cramps. His wife, who had reached shore, returned to save her child.

them at their work. But they took time to make him a little more comfortable and assured him, "This is all also put tape over his eyes, but left his mouth free. White's captors made him lie on the floor, under the gaze of a tankful of live lobsters. When he complained of being cold and uncomfortable, one of them removed a cloth cover from the meat counter, arranged Quick Quotes Hagerty declined to speculate very high." it into a sort of pallet on the Mercury Hits 90; Mother Screams for Help O'Keefo and his partner, Patrolman Arthur Smith, had been cruising in the vicinity when Mrs. Hack ran out on the road screaming: "Lord, somebody help me! Help me! My daughter is drowning!" But it was Mrs.

Hack who made the rescue. Her husband, Roy, 28, said he was in about 12 feet of water, holding his daughter over his head with one hand and trying eve opener. Church rxpcricncc of riilinz It's an rrctor on in nulrol covered by insurance. You won't be out anything." i They made their escape minutes before another store official arrived to do some paper work in the closed supermarket. The yeggs entered the place by removing the built-in locks fruin two rear doors and prying a padlock hasp off one of the doors.

Tark Sc Shop supervisor F. E. Griggs said the thieves must have spent most of the night cutting a hole in the 4 irch-thick steel safe. They used an acetylene torch. The safe, about 5 feet high, is 1'age car uith polio Section Hottest of Year Yesterday was the hottest day of the year in Louisville.

The mercury hit a high of 90 at 5 p.m. The Weather Bureau predicted more of the same today. Weather Bureau forecasts: KENTUCKY and TENNESSEE Mostly fair and continued warm Monday and Tuesday. INDIANA Mostly fair and continued warm Monday and Tuesday, with a few thunder-showers in the extreme north Monday afternoon and evening. tracks since about 1950.

He raced last June 2 at Somerset, and June 3 at Corbin, Ky. He was to have driven the automobile in which he was killed in a N.A.S.C.A.R. race at the Sportsdrome June 19. Priddy became interested in racing in his teens, when he drove a motorcycle as a delivery boy for drug companies here. He raced motorcycles in various parts of the country before switching to stock cars in 1950.

Operated Parts Business For the past 2Vz years Priddy had operated Sure Fit Auto Parts Company, 1039 Dixie Highway. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Jean Priddy; a son, Thomas William Priddy, a daughter, Martha Nan Priddy, his father, Claude Priddy, and his mother, Mrs. Alberta Blair. Other survivors are five brothers, the Rev.

Owen Priddy, Smiths Grove, Roscoe, Carlos, Cleve, and Odie Priddy, and three sisters, Mrs. Florence Brannon, New Albany, Mrs. Jane Martin, and Mrs. Nora Smith. The body will be brought to Heady Funeral Home, 1201 E.

Oak. noor, and lilted White onto it. The bandit also tried to fashion White a pillow with rolls of toilet paper. One Was 'Real Nice "One of them was real nice," White said. "Another one, the one with a long-barreled pistol, was a rough character.

He was hard-boiled. "I asked them what time it was. They said a quarter to nine. I asked them how long I was going to have to lie there. They said not long.

"I told them, '1 am expecting somebody any When it grew quiet, White struggled unsuccessfully with his bonds. Soon (at 9:15) somebody approached and said, "Bill!" It was Clifford Koerner, the store manager. "It was such a little time from the time the others were walking around," White recalled. "I told him there might still be Staff Office Is Planned As for the possibility of Eisen. hower resuming some official duties, Hagerty recalled that Maj.

Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, the Walter Reed commandant who headed the operating team, said yesterday that the President probably would be able to confer with some of his aides starting tomorrow or Tuesday. The plan is, Hagerty said, ta set up a White House staff office tomorrow in a lounge near Eisenhower's suite at the hospital. Hagerty also disclosed the President had been consulted for the first time since his oper-ation regarding a business matter.

Conference Postponed That was a decision on the part of the White House staff to postpone indefinitely a conference Eisenhower had called for June 12 to explore ways to improve "people-to-people" con-Column 1, back page, this section in the rear of a small office area. It is hidden from the view of anyone outside or inside the store. Never Got Door Open i The safecrackers knocked the I think that what happens to America in the next few decades will depend on how well ou manage your investments both spiritual and economic. Ileail oj etc York Slock Exchange, to graduates. 4.

Tliev told me not to do anything I would lie sorry for. Official ticil up lY bandits at supermarket here. Papc 1. I was so confident of the health and vigor of our own revolutionary iuoement that I went to lie opera with my wife (as rcolt loomed I. Argentine icc-l'resident Isaac Rojas.

I'aae 1. to pull up his father with the other. "1 caught a cramp in my stomach and leg just before I got them," he said. "I couldn't pull my dad out. He must have got stuck in the mud.

I sank in up to here (middle of his leg). Wife Swam to Shore "So I let him go and tried to get Claudia 'May up. After I got to the surface, 1 started going under again because of the cramp, so I pushed her as high as I could and let go of her." His wife, Evelyn, 25, in the meantime had swum to the shore, called for aid, and returned. "I caught my breath and Standiford Fiild Redin9s of their sympathy with Peron, a few noncommissioned officers on active duty, and officials of the Communist-influenced labor unions Peron founded. 3 Leaders Identified The three Peronist officers identified by the rebel radio as chief leaders of the revolt retired Maj.

Gens. Juan J. Valle and Raul Tanco and Brig. Gen. Enrique Lugand all were marked men before the uprising began.

Police had been on the trail of Valie and Tanco since they were charged a month ago with complicity in an attempted revolt that was nipped in May. Lugand was relieved as commander of the Rosario garrison shortly after last September's revolution, when he proved unable to control anti-Government rioting in the big river port. After yesterday's revolt, police throughout the country were ordered by radio to "find and arrest" Valle and Tanco. There was no word about Lugand. The instant execution of rebel leaders by firing squads through the terror-filled night probably signaled a stiff crackdown on remaining Peron followers, who have harassed the provisional regime from the day it took office.

Code Name Is 'Plan T' The rebels launched their attack under the code name of "Plan (for Tanco) with Uprising at Buenos Aires; La Plata, 35 miles southeast of the capital; Santa Rosa, capital of La Tampa Province in central Ar- Column 6, back page, this section 1 P.M. 2 P.M. 3 P.M. 4 P.M. 5 P.M.

6 P.M. 7 P.M. P.M. 9 P.M. 10 P.M.

11 P.M. 12 P.M. combination and handle otf. With a torch they cut a hole at the door's edge just large enough for a man to reach through. They never did get the door open, and store officials yesterday afternoon were looking for a locksmith to open it.

Until 7 A.M. 60 A.M. 4 9 A.M. 70 10 A.M. 7(i 11 A.M.

BO 12 M. 83 Year Ago: Sun: Rises, HiKh. 67; low. 57. Jets, 8:06.

they can get into the safe, and Column 3, back page, this section Wather map is on Pare 2. Sprtion 2. Ii I A il Tr i until records are checked, the amount stolen will not be definitely known. Acting Assistant Manager William F. White, of 1602 E.

Spring. I I IHyiynY-? x- Lengthy Call to Girl Gels Youth In Spol IIeCan'l Talk Way Out Of New Albany, gave tins account: He went, to the store at 8:35 a.m. yesterday to finish writing out some orders for grocery stocks. He rounded up some basket carts that had been left outside, unlocked the front door, and walked in pushing the carts. A thicket of pistols faced him.

Three masked men were in the office and two near the checkout counters, he said. "Everyone I saw had a gun," he said. Wear Dark, Dirty Masks All five men, he said, wore old, dark, dirty clothing and had on IT CP ease-rire uner Mollct riii lis masks resembling dark, dirty handkerchiefs, (Police assumed the gang had one or more lookouts outside). By DON FREEMAN A not-too-brief telephone conversation between two young lovebirds got one of them caged yesterday. Shortly after 2 p.m., John R.

Greene, 18, wound up a phone call to his girl friend from Zapp's Pharmacy, 2130 Dixie Highway. As he said later, they had been talking "just 10 or 15 minutes" about a date they were planning for last night. (His family has known him to use the phiAie much longer.) He had what he called "a weird feeling" when he emerged from the phone booth. No one else was in the store. And it was locked.

John was trapped there for 2 hours until Mrs. Edward Zapp, who helps her husband run the store, arrived with a gently teasing smile and some keys. John, a former delivery boy for the store, said he did not realize that it would close at 2. Neither did some customers who drove up while John was inside. But Airs.

Zapp said that's the Sunday closing hour during the summer. John's first act when he realized his entrapment was to call the Zapp home. There was no answer. Then he called police, who located the Zapps through relatives. He also talked again to his girl friend, but for a shorter period than the first time.

While the outside world was freer, the store was cooler. So all in all, John, of 2101 Allston, was a bird in a fairly gilded cage. His entrapment was not a total loss cither for the store or him. He helped himself to a soft drink, drank it cozily while he waited, and left A JEEP PULLS DEATH BOAT FROM PRIVATE LAKE AFTER DROWNINGS Socialist Hacking New York Tims Ssrvic Paris, June 10. French Premier Guy Mollct won support today from the Socialist Party's rational council after having declared he had made a standing offer to the Algerian rebels for a cease-fire.

The Premier said he was ready to talk with the rebels about a cease-fire provided the contacts were "direct and official." He excluded talks with those guilty of crimes. The Socialist Party had shown signs of wavering in its support of the present all-out military effort to pacify Algeria preparatory to elections. But today the Premier received a 3.138-to-212 vote of confidence from the Socialist council. Copyright. I'M, by The Nw Vark v4oia ComMnw Youths Offer 2,150 Hclpir.g Hands lhcy told me not to no anything I would be sorry for," White said.

"They took me into the office, sat nie down in the chair, and wanted to know how much money was in the safe." White, 47, said he told them he didn't know. The men asked if the store had any acetylene. White said no. Apparently they had run out of the welding gas. 'Seeing Too Much' "One of them said I was seeing too much, and they took my glasses off." White related.

They then took him to the rear of the store and tied up his hands and feet with adhesive tape taken from the store's shelves. They f- I' i V. I i t- Need someone to tutor in first-year French an organist a bookbinder a young baker? These are a few of the more than 2,150 plucky youngsters who offer their services through the free Teen-Age Job Wanted ads on pages 6 to 9 of Section 2 of today's Courier- TournaL Since these 3 Vi pages of ads will be run only the one day, it is suggested you save them for future reference if you don't need a helping hand immediately. The job seekers represent a varied array of skills. They include 481 girls willing to be baby sitters, 98 boys willing to mow lawns, 179 tvoists.

173 sales clerks, and 238 stock boys. Couritr-Journsl Phot GREENE time for date JOHN R. HHorty in a dime on the cash register..