Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 3

The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Thursday, June 12, 1958 Page 3 Kansas Tornado Claims 13 Lives; Damage Of $2,000,000 Feared Ousted Red Official Boards Ship For Home NEW YORK 0T A Soviet diplomatic corps member sailed on the Queen Elizabeth Wednesday under orders by the U. S. government to leave the country on the ground he improperly sought to obtain Army manuals. Sailing with Survey Shows Rail Crisis Affected More Than 4,800 INDIANAPOLIS (API More than 4,800 workers in railway equipment and supply manufacturing plants in Indiana lost their jobs during the last year because of the financial crisis of the railroads, a survey by the Railway Progress Institute iRPIt shows. The institute said Wednesday that the figure is expected to reach 10.700 by Sept. 20. Railway supply companies in all industrial sections were polled by RPI to determine how deeply current railroad difficulties had cut into local employment in allied industries. R. Arthur Williams, chairman of the institute, said the results "illustrate forcibly that the plight of the railroads is not that of one industry alone." "It affects thousands of families in Indiana whose breadwinners are not employed directly by the railroads." Williams added. The World's A Stage Workmen are shown erecting the large stage in front of the grand stand at the Brookville park where the sesquicentennial pageant will take place. "Journey Through The Years" is the pageant's title. It will be presented five nights next week. 5,000 Explorer, Boy Scouts To Attend Greenville Camporee -AP Wiiephoto This unrecognizable mass of stf-el. cloth and glass was once an automobile. It was hurled for over a block and was plunged through the roof of this house by Tuesday's tornado in El Dorado, Kan. 1 passed to the northwest. Then the funnel dipped and made a right vv .1 o-l a Tii rr hanl Trt trio c-i itnaocr Xof.nadoes usua follow a routh. wegWo northw.estrack. east 15Q homes were lost the devastated area. National -Ftri 4 XllnnmnaSMaiMWM dance, a snake dance and other Indian skills. During the day Saturday, a fish- ing contest will be held with prizes going to the boy who catches the largest fish by 5 p. and to the unit whose "members catch the most fish by 5 p. m. The Scouts and Explorers will march to Greenville stadium and present the traditional program i of scouting skills. Another band concert will be held from 8 to 8:30 p. m. The main feature of the program will be contests in such scouting skills as tug-of-war, fire by flic- tion, water boiling, fire by flint and steel, rope making, tent pitching, knot tying and first aid. The participants from each district in these contests will have been selected during the day Saturday through a series of challenge events within the districts. Religious services will be held Sunday morning at 7 a. m. with separate services being conducted Catholic field mass will be at the band shell, the Protestant service will be in the stadium and the Jewish service will be at the pavilion, all located in the Greenville City park. The camporee will close at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. The firing of an aerial bomb will be the signal for all tents to be dropped simultaneously. About one-third of Alaska lies north of the Arctic circle. ADVERTISEMENT Tfcmw; I SUNBURN POISON IVY I I HEAT RASH CHAFING Relieve Itching and! Burning, Promote I Healinj with Supct-LanoUted I RESINOL It Costs So Little To BEAUTIFUL Macmillan Ends U. S. Visit; Finds No Precise Answers Cushing Photo new IFfoftieirfft Makes air smell flower-fresh One Sproy of Colgate's new Florient instant-action Air Deodorant quickly kills unpleasant household odors cooking, smoking, bathroom, pets, musty closets, baby's room, and sick room. Get it st your grocery or drug store. Be sure to keep an extra Florient handy in the kitchen. Have a Bone-Dry BASEMENT CCoDD bathroom with i4 FRAGRANCES? I JFLORAL, SPICE, fV NoWickNoWaitWoWasta t-T t- r. DORADO, Kan. fAFt A wrong-way tornado that came at 0 1 El Dorado from the northwest in-1 -lead of the southwest Tuesday killing 13 persons and injuring o7 mncrs, tauseu ai icasi io liiuiiuii dollars damage. "And that's only a rough City Manager Stanley Diet said today. The twister cut through a residential area on the southwest edge of town, leaving a swath four blocks wide and a mile long. The estimate of the loss was made by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Debris Burned Residents mobilized quickly. Before Tuesday midnight, bulldozers began pushing aside the debris. Much of it was piled for burning on the grounds of the Stanley School, in the heart of the devastated area. The school itself suffered heavy damage. A jam of sightseers, returning homeowners and friends slowed cleanup operations Wednesday. I A temporary morgue waa set up In the 4-H Club building. Eleven bodies were brought there. Five of the injured were still in critical condition Wednesday, including an unidentified woman about 23. She was unconscious. The tornado struck before a municipal warning system could be activated, ine prearrangea set-1 Guardsmen kept watch for looters. r.v. Only two other tornadoes in 1 Iv ansae nict rii-v na rnt fr One at Udall on May 25. 1955. killed 80; and another at Prescott on April 21, 1887, killed 20. Ihe club after nearly In lioiir. of nf Ctntn MiiUao 1-4 a linn limnt to the White House to sav goodbve fo Eisenhower before flying to Canada. Macmillan plans to spend two days at Ottawa before returning to London. Mcmilln' informal visit in- eluded wide-ranging talks with Eisenhower and Dulles. Economic matters were the prime topic, but mere also was aiscussion or sus- pending nuclear tests and other disarmament issues and of the crises in France and the Middle East. Spoke Of Agreement Macmillan told the press club he and Eisenhower want a summit conference with Russia, but only if two conditions are met: First, a reasonable chance of some success, and, second, a broad range of world issues must be open for discussion with no Soviet veto. Macmillan said the West's military power is so effective that "no armed aggression against us is But he added "I wonder if we are equally well-equipped and or- ganized to meet the challenge of Soviet oronasranda. subversion and economic penetration, now gaining volume and momentum "That is one of the problems the President and I have been talking about during the last few days." Officials reported a major pro- posal considered was to create a billion-dollar special international fund. Long-term, easy-pay loans would be made out of this tund to needy nations trying to devel- op their economies. Macmillan said that although general agreement was reached on the need for more economic aid, "I do not pretend to know exactly how we should do this." OTTAWA (API Britain's Prime Minister Macmillan arrived here by plane Wednesday night after talks with President Eisenhower in- Washington. Macmillan's two-dav visit here 1 i I i Nicolai I. Kurochkin, third secre-i tary of the Soviet Embassy in Washington, were his wife and two children. South Carolina Runoff Vote Set June 24 COLUMBIA. S. C. APi A runoff election to decide the Dcmo-: cratic nominee for governor is i scheduled June 24 between Ernest I F. Hollings and Donald Russell. Hollings, 36, a Charleston attor-; ney now serving as lieutenant governor, ran ahead of the 52- year-old former president of the University of South Carolina in the Democratic primaries Tuesday. Third in the field was Mayor William C. Johnston of Anderson, brother of U.S. Sen. Olin D. Johnston tD-SCl. The mayor conceded defeat. Nearly complete but unofficial returns gave Hollings 140.779 votes. Russell 118,638 and Johnston 80,280. Party nomination is equivalent to election in this heavily Democratic state. The day was marred by the slaying of State Sen. Paul A. Wallace, 57. as he learned he had won renomination. He was shot in the Marlboro County sheriff's office in Bennettsville and police held County Clerk Henry A. Rogers, 67. Motive for the slaying was not clear. Pentagon Plan Compromise Is Offered WASHINGTON (APi Republicans, as expected, offered a compromise plan as the House began debate Wednesday on a defense reorganization plan which President Eisenhower has strongly urged be changed. Rep. Leslie S. Arends of Illinois, who offered the compromise, said it is acceptable to Eisenhower. Showdown voting is due Thursday with the compromise evidently facing an uphill battle. Both versions of the bill would greatly increase the power of the secretary of defense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff over combat operations. Rep. Carl Vinson (D-Ga), chairman of the committee, launched debate on the controversial subject with a 40-minute denunciation of the three major changes urged by Eisenhower. The issue. Vinson said, is congressional control over the armed forces. The major compromise's point would provide that the heads of two armed services, rather than only one. could appeal to the Congress a decision of the secretary of defense abolishing or transferring a major service combat function. Both versions of the bill would permit the Congress to block any change in functions by a majority resolution passed by both Houses. Tt would not be subject to a presidential veto. Under the compromise, the Congress would have to act within 43 days after a change is proposed rather than 60 days, as in the committee bill. Also, objecting service heads would have to certify that the proposed change would "seriously impair the national security.1' Another compromise provision would comply with Eisenhower's request for elimination of a section saying the secretary of defense shall control the individual services through the respective secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air Force. It would provide that each department be organized its own secretary under the direction, authority and control of the secretary of defense." But it also would provide that an assistant secretary of defense may direct a department secretary "only when specifically delegated such authority" by the secretary of defense. Free Estimate Easy Terms RICHMOND AWNING Aluminum Awn.n,. T4r VAKCO ON fNAMIL 1 CemATED I IXCLUSIVI fATINTIB LOUVrtS "awwow I up. established this spring, was to The united nations Security Council alert residents by sirens and radio voted Wednesday to send a watch-f approaching funnels. dog team to revolt-torn Lebanon. Tuesday about 5 :15. Secretary General Dag Hammar-the police dispatcher "called me skjold said military observers saying there was a severe weath-1 counld be on the scene Thursday, er warning but no forecast of Acting in response to a com-tornado." City Manager Stanley plaint by Lebanon that its inde-Dial said. i pendence was being threatened by "When the police tried to check interference from the United Arab East Germany Pledges Talks On 9 Airmen BERLIN (APi Communist East Germany held the door open Wednesday night for negotiations with the United States for the return of nine U.S. Army men and their helicopter. The Communists promised a United States acted in "a normal 'and reasonable manner. U.S. officials in Berlin were waiting on a go ahead signal from Washington after Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday the United States would negotiate. Dulles said negotiations did not mean recognition of the Communist regime. The East German promise to release the men appeared in an editorial in the Communist party npysnanpr Nah rAiitfhlanH Thij crrle, o( ficial pronouncement. But tilei waa a Possible hitch in tne East German promise. It did not explain what it meant by acting in a normal and reasonable manner. The Russians said they were Pleased by Dulles comment. A So- viet Embassy spokesman appeared unperturbed about the reservation on recognition. The Russians took no notice at all of Dulles' remark that in a kidnaping you must 'deal with the kidnapers to get your people back. The helicopter landed in East Germany Saturday after getting lost in a thunderstorm and running out of gas. The official German Communist newspaper conceded that the flight into East Germany could nave been an accident. "But." added Neues Deutsch- land, "violation of the air space of the (East i German Democratic Republic remains. "Therefore the matter must be settled as is customary between civilized states. The Ministry of Fo, ci11 Affairs of the German Democratic Republic is ready to negotiate over the further settle- State Police Win Pistol Match Honors PUTMANVILLE. Ind. (APt State policemen from Lafayette, Charleston and Ligonier won top ndividual honors Tuesday in the state police inter-district pistol matches at the firing range here. Team honors went to the Lafayette district and Indianapolis headquarters teams. Wabash Girl Dies After Auto Crash WABASH, Ind. AP Judy Bruze, 15, Wabash, died Wednes- Palladium-Item Photo John Tiffany Y3 Tlt' 1 Yfii ii By Warren Rogers Jr. iai-i t-reaaem 1 Eisenhower and Bntisn fnmei Minister Harold Macmillan ended three days of talks Wednesday without agreeing on precisely how to counter Russia's economic cold wa r. ,1.. I I the problem." Macmillan told the National Press Club, "we may see how we can agree how to do the things we want to The tall, smiling Prime Minister had rushed to a luncheon at Security Council Votes Watchdog Team For Lebanon UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Republic (U.A.R.t. the Council i voted 10-0 in favor of creating an I international group charged with halting any flow of rebels or arms into the country. The Soviet Union abstained. Its veto would have killed the plan which was submitted by Sweden and urged by the Western powers. United nations diplimats were elated. It was the first time in several years the Council had taken concrete action to set up on-the-spot machinery to handle an interna- tional dispute. Just before the vote, Lebanese Foreign Minister Charles Malik declared the Council must consid er whetHer the cause of peace would be served by "anschluss" annexation of his country with certain parts of the Middle East. This was an obvious reference to the U.A.R. In Lebanon itself, government jet planes bombed and strafed rebel tribesmen in the mountains. Fighting was described as some of the heaviest in the 33-day rebellion. Dulles Sets Meeting With Gen. De Gaulle WASHINGTON (APt The State Department said Wednesday Secretary Dulles will zo to I GREENVILLE. Ohio -Approximately 5.000 Boy Scouts and Explorers from the Miami Valley council are expected to attend the twelfth annual Treaty camporee. scheduled June 13. 14 and 15 at the Treaty Memorial and Green-; ville City parks here. i The annual event is sponsored by the Greenville Rotary club in cooperation with the Miami Valley council of the Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca and will commemorate the sign-, ing of the Treaty of Greene Ville, Aug. 3. By the Treaty of Greene Ville. General Anthony Wayne confirmed the U. S. was at peace with 11 powerful Indian tribes. The tribes, i represented by Little Turtle, resigned forever their title to the lands known as the Old Northwest territory which is now inhabited by more than 30 million people. The territory now composes the states of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin and part of Minnesota. Never Broken I The Treaty of Greene Ville never has been broken. The camporee provides the op portunity for the youth of the Miami valley area to demonstrate the skills and techniques they have learned in their individual scouting units. They will be part of a huge tent city, will prepare their meals in the open and participate in scouting events during the three-day period. Ernie Myers of Greenville is general chairman of the camporee while Tom Wallace of Greenville is the vice chairman. Administrative vice chairman is E. E. Eady. also of Greenville. The event opens Friday evening, June 13. with a ceremony at the "Altar of Peace." The Treaty City band will present a band concert from 8 :30 to 8 p. m. The Treaty fire will be lighted by Explorers from Post 194. sponsored by the Greenville Evangelical United Brethren church. Firing of an aerial bomb will mark the official opening of the camporee at about 9:30 p. at which time runners from each council district will carry torches from the Treaty fire at the Altar of Peace to their respective district campfires. Saturday's program will begin with reveille at 7 a. m. Unit demonstrations will be judged for originality, skill, planning and boy participation between 9 and 11 a. m. Demonstrations of bait and fly casting will be given from 1 to 3 p. m. Indian Plan Program A program will be presented by Chief White Eagle and his mother. White Cloud. Cherokee Indians. Their show will consist of a war 1 ON YOUR SAVE 2 WALLPAPER 613 Main Phone 2-2460 ALUMINUM COMPANY Phone 3-2751 a a j-r will include talks with Canada's day of injuries suffered when a Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, i car driven by Steven Gierke, 16, mainly on economics. Wabash, missed a curve and ran The British leader will address into a ditch, hitting a utility pole. Parliament Friday and fly home bridge and tree. Gierke was in-Friday night. ijured critically. Dairy Inspector Selected Here By Mayor; Former Ohio Man with the Weather Bureau in Wich- ita. they were unable to get through. As a result, the warning system had not srone into effect." Many Watched Manv watched the menacing! clouds. Most believed El Dorado to be out of danger when the storm Gov. Knight Denies Charge He Paid Debt With Workers SACRAMENTO. Calif. fAP Gov. Goodwin J. Knight said Wednesday "there is not one word of truth" in a statement a farm labor leader made at a Washing-ton hearing that Knight paid off a political debt with Mexican farm workers. "Under no circumstances would consider such a thing," the California governor said. In Washington, H.L. Mitchell, president of the AFL-CIO National Agricultural Workers Union said Knight saw to it that 500 Mexican workers were assigned to a large California farm operator who had contributed 11,000 to a Knight campaign. A statement by Knight, Republican nominee for U.S. senator, said: "The incident Mr. Mitchell describes never took place and under no circumstances would I consider such a thing for a moment. The whole thing is a miserable fabrication. There is not one word of truth in it." The statement added the "badge of its falsity is apparent when it is observed that no persons, time or place are identified." THE PaLTjADIUM-ITEM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Sunday morning and each week eseept Saturday, at 19 Nortn 9th utreer. Richmond, by Palladium Publishing Corporation. Subscription Rates: By carrier in Rich- mond area, 40 cents per neek. By earner Mitsioa of Richmond area. 33 cents per week. By mail in trading area, M.00 for pr: ear: Jj.OO for aix montna; for tr months. By mail outside trading rea. according to United States postal rate r-ones per month, Zones 1, 2. Zone 3. Zon 4, $1.30: Zone Zoae 6. fl.ab; Zona 7. Zone S. $1.73. Sunday, only by mail outsid trading area, $4.00 for en year. JU.iO for aiz months, 50 cenM per month. as second clas matter Mar. 3. J9ui, at the Post Office at Richmond, tinder tne Act of Mar. 3. The Associated Piess is entitled e.vclu- aivciy to the use for republication of all thejr-cal news primed in this newspaper as meirms all AP new a dispatches. Paris July 5 "for talks with Prem- now residing at 442 South Thir-ier Charles de Gaulle. teenth street, has been named by Department press chief Lincoln Mayor Roland Cutter as Richmond PEERLESS PAINTS -for- PROTECTING and BEAUTIFYING CONCRETE WALLS and FLOORS PEERLESS CEMENT BASE PAINT for unpointed masonry, that seals and waterproofs. RUBBER BASE FLOOR ENAMEL excellent for home, commercial and industrial use. A few pounds of Peerless Cement Paint will turn your basement into a useful, bright and gay recreation room or workshop. Choice of 12 cheerful colors and white. Helps keep your basement bone dry, there's a waterproofing material ground right into it. So turn your dingy, basement into a dry, beautiful and useful extra room with Peerless Cement Paint. It's so easy to apply that you can do it yourself. John Tiffany, a former inspector for the Ohio State Board of Health, aair mspecun. Mayor Cutter said that the 29-year-old man, who will succeed Ronald Brown, will begin his duties on June 17. Brown resigned early this year to take a job with the Indianapolis and Marion county health board. Tiffany was educated in the Springfield, Ohio, schools and the University of Dayton. In the army he was attached to the Medical corps and attended -1J i. I iieiu service sciiwji, tne aitiiy sanitation school and an army school on chemical warfare. After his army service he attended a four-month training school of the Ohio Board of Health and then took employment with the state board and the Green county (Ohio board. More recently he has been in DOOR A 2 1 AA ti 1 1 White said Dulles will return to i Washington in time to accompany President Eisenhower on a three- day Canadian visit starting July 8. White said Dulles was invited by De Gaulle to a conference in Paris. He said the secretary also will consult with French Foreign Mauricc Couve de Mur-j ville Grassland Inspection Postponed By Rains HAGERSTOWN. Wet weather forced a postponement of a Grassland Field day at Cory field here Wednesday. John Hart, farm planner for the Soil Conservation service (SCS, said test plots of 19 grasses and legumes will be inspected at a later date. Americans consume an esti mated 250 million pounds of meat derived from wild ff-amc annual Irom ua 5nie annual I I I (WW SHUTE'S DURABLE PRODUCTS Road 40, East of Richmond DRIVE OUT ANY TIME! See Our Durable Products PHONE 2-4086 Formerly Koolvent of Richmond) 2802 Nat'l Rood West private business connected with sanitation work. acceptable to fill the local post. Tiffany was one of several certi- i T'1" selection followed a series of fied by the Indiana state board and oral tests.

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