The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 2

RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLI Just Thought Residents of Need Tells Gaulle BidsAq 9 Tuesday, My 1961 am Nltf I' 11 MY He's Dr op In BfcEfJ On CAMMeON HAT HAS Ytft.TM tMMlfM AT OAS PUNCHING HASH SO i BREA5T I GOURMET TOrtUStfT ON THAT FAMCV for Flights over Region for Accord in Algeria Of PHEASANT WOULD WOO FLATTEM5 TUB TIME-CLOCK. IPX (SET JOIN MB? MlAUT IXSCLftS 6 LI kit A SOME OF TH6 HOOPIE ENTER 0M6AFT? Despite two recent- B47 IRONWOOD, Mich. and said the fate of its leader, PRISES I'm ieniaaoPiN KM. SHt PARTNERSHIP Senate Group OK's More Cash for Bombers VAnIkSME fM WITHOUT ex-Gen. Maurice Challe and six other former generals now in prison "is in the hands of the crashes in the Humf eld said It was extremely unlikely a plane will ever hit Ironwood, since the bombers must Climb An Air Force general told residents, of this northwestern Michigan are'a Monday night PARIS (iW Pres.

Charles de Gaulle says he is ready to discuss the future of Algeria with the rebel nationalist leaders, but he is determined to carry out his policy of Algerian law." to 6,000 feet to fly over tha that because of the terrain; the Air Force" must continue Jqw- The task now, he said, is to decide Algeria's future destiny. eity. LOUISVILLEKy. Wh-Few visitors would chop a hole in the roof to come calling but then there's Sgt. William W.

Heiden of To- ledo, Ohio. Takfng part in flood rescue, work Monday, tfie Fort Knox soldier, spotted the A. WoosJey family! stranded on their porcli." He was lowered by helicopter to the roof, chopped a hole In it and announced to the startled family: "I just thought I'd drop in on you folks." "We must settle the Algerian self-government with or with level training flights qver the region," scene of two crashes WASHINGTON In move to quickly expand the affair" De Gaulle declared out their assent this year. Brig. Gen.

Harold E. Hum City, officials asked the Air Force to send a man- to explain the training program after tha crashes, 200 area 'residentsattended. i The two shlpsrjwhich crashed recently were from Forbs AFB, The recent events help to demonstrate that there is no way practical and worthy of nation's long range bomber forces, the Senate Armed Serv ices Committee today added $523 million to President Kennedy's military hardware re Ihe president vowed in a nationwide radio-TV broadcast Monday night that the abortive army mutiny last mouth "will not retard the forward progress France other than that which feld, 40th Air Division commander of Strategic Air Command at Wurtsmith Air Force Base. Oscoda, the government has chosen, which the Parliament has adopted, which the nation has quests. of France" and promised that leaders of the insurrection said the terrain closely resem Chairman Richard B.

Russell, Topeka, Kan.r and went down southwest of nearby Hurley, killing six men. REFUGEE SHELTER bles that which the SAC might be required to fly over in the said the unanimous committee decision would limit approved." De Gaulle said his govern ment would discuss the self would be punished. Raps Revolt Jackson Dies UiM OOT. event of war. spending of the additional half' frUSM SUP MIAMI lac ni De Gaulle once again labeled He said the area provides billion dollars plus outlay "for determination referendum to decide Algeria's future, "thor ii 1 the revolt "odious and stupid" procurement of manned long range aircraft for the Strategic opened a special field headquarters in Miami to help resettle and find jobs for Cuban IIIMI UW Professor more realistic training man most of the routes established for low-level B47 flights over other parts of the Air Command, At the same time the Senate MADISON OP) Prof.

H. oughly with the diverse tendencies," meaning all factions, but "notably (with) those who fight us." This appeared to be an assurance to the rebel FLN command in Tunis that the major negotiations would be with them. committee made these key de cisions as it recommended i C. Jackson, 69, state dairy Laotian Rebels Darken Hopes for an Accord $12,499,800,000 authorization processing expert and chair man of the University of Wis I Az-nncnM'C MEN'S STORE for missiles, aircraft and ships Rejected a motion by Sen consin's Department of Dairy and Food Industries, died Monday He suffered a heart attack at Strom to "New Algeria" If the talks should break authorize $169 million additional to! buy advance items a supper club where he was a down, saia De uaune, we a. (Continued from Page 1) eign Minister Ung Van Khiem of North Viet Nam, Phoumi for the Army's Nike-Zeus mis a testimonial dinner musi nasien ana develop on: guest at sile killer In order to speed its nation that continues to fluctu- Racine's rineu I honoring L.

C. Peckham of! Vongvichit, general secretary of the Pathet Lao's political sentatives on his commission, met for 75 minutes today with Boun Oum and Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, strongman of the Vientiane regime. A spokesman said Sen told them the first task of his truce com tne spot tne accession or the Algerians to all responsibilities, including those of their government, so that in spite of everything, a new Algeria will be built." Chicago, a federal health official. Jackson was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital.

Jackson joined the UW arm, the Neo Lao Hak Sat Party, and, representing Souvanna ma, Quinim Pholsena, future production if pending ate under the touchy de facto tests are successful. cease-fire. Took no action on Air Force Although no major battles proposals to continue develop-nave been reported to indicate ment- Of the proposed bigany all-out rebel offensive, speedy high altitude B-70 jet: there have been serious in-bombers as a complete facultv in 1927 and was tn have leader of the leftest Santhipab (Peace) party, who headed the mission was to certify the cease-fire and then supervise ue uaune oeciarea trance rHred nv mnnth par- I iiiwii via ix would never abandon the mil it. rebel government during Sou ons system. The most serious is a Pathet lion European settlers in Al ticipated in some of the early research on irradiation of milk, the process" of adding vitamin vanna winter exile In Cam geria whose fear of being iso- Lao attack, with artillery, on bodia and his recent trip to But Souvanna Phouma, the Communist-supported head of the rump government in rebel lated from France and of los- D.

In 1933 he served as Dresi Europe arid Red China. Padong, key center for training and supply of fierce Meo ing their dominance in Algeria dent of the American Dairy Britain, co-chairman with territory, was quoted in a KUPPENHEIMER I'l Clothes JSlSwflf 1 'BOTANY' 500 for Ahtraimt Vjl 1015 Sixteenth St Open Friday and Monday fve tf 9 PM. sparked the April mutiny. Science Assn. Russia of the Geneva confer Communist broadcast as saying Mountain tribesmen who are the best fighters the government has.

Padong is a major He appealed to the settlers to join in the task of building ence, has said Laos would have to be represented by a coalition of the three chief fac a new Algeria, but said France the commission should have delayed coming until the Laotians had settled their own military and political -Souvanna and his Commu guerrilla base located just 20 miles southwest of Xiena LARGEST CHAIR NEW YORK A 600-pound 7-foot-tall upholstered chair said to be the world's largest has been built for furniture-store promotions. might insist on partitioning Al Khouang. geria if the Algerian national tions. But it looked as if the Pathet Lao and Souvanna Phouma would insist on three sep There have been Other lesser ists chose to break completely with France. The rebels bitter incidents.

arate Laotian delegations, with nist allies apparently had decided no coalition government would be formed. Separate Russia and the other Commu ly oppose partition. No Coalition The commission had asked nist delegations backing them In Algiers, some French set delegations left Peiping today tlers who have bitterly opposed for Geneva to represent the up. to sit in on the lagging peace talks between Premier Prince No major military action was pro-Communist Pathet Lao reb De Gaulle lauded his speech as nmnnn reported, but both sides com els and Souvanna. They ac reassuring and humane.

They Boun Oum's regime and the pro-Communist rebels in an effort to speed up a formal companied the conference, dele plained at a meeting in Hin Heup Monday of minor cease gations from Communist China appeared particularly impressed by his promise that the French government would not abandon them. armistice. fire violations. and North Viet Nam. But there appeared Virtually No Moves INDUSTRIALIST DIES no prospect that a coalition Boun Oum's western-backed government could be formed ORANGE, N.

J. US) Rob government in Vientiane so Czechs Pledge to represent Laos at the open far has not made any outward ert Campbell 79, industrialist, died Sunday. He had ing of the Geneva conference Friday. move to start representatives to the international parley, which is supposed to chart the been president of the Celluloid Ji-- LI ClJA Corp. of America, senior part-ill ilGip, llUc! Samar Sen of India, chair "Now That I Am a Private Citizen" by WIGHT D.

EISENHOWER After half a century of public service, Dwight D. Eisenhower has now re-tired to private life. And fa this week's Saturday Evening Post, the editors are proud to publish his first article as a private citizen. It is the first of a number of articles he'll write exclusively for The Saturday Evening Post during the coming years. With engaging frankness, Mr.

Eisenhower Reveals the eleven basic rules that guided his decisions in war and peace. Ponders an "iffy" question: If there had been no 22nd Amendment (and if he could have foreseen the election's outcome), would he have run for a third term? Tells how it feels to give up the President's crushing responsibility. Be sure to read Dwight D. Eisenhower's "Now That I Am a Private Citi-ren" in this week's Post. On sale today.

Tin Saturdij Ertning POST man of the truce commission, net in itne New iors invest future of Laos as a neutral, in KEY WEST, Fla. (JfC- The dependent nation. proposed getting together with the rival factions at Hin Heup as soon as possible. ment banking house of Marshall, Campbell and a vice president of several other The delegations that left Pei ping were headed by second Premier Boun Oum's West Czechoslovakian a a ssador to Cuba says his country will back Fidel Castro's revolution with economical and, if need be, military assistance. 6i7D0CDQ0 (3 DuQ Got firms.

He was born rankers or less; Foreign Minis ern-backed government im ter ChenrYi of Red China, For mediately agreed and sent a Valdemar Tolbichek. told a delegation to the village on the Nam Lik River to await television audience in Havana Monday night that "Czecho IDLE dreamers drop coins in a wolf a response from the rebels. Suspend Pennsylvania Frat for Breaking Hazing Rules Royal government nego tiators and representatives of hoping fomoko the Communist Pathet Lao and slovakia avows full support of the revolution, economically and, if need be, by direct military assistance to the end." The ambassador spoke briefly during a program designed to show similarities between PHILADELPHIA Thel The action came after an in- Prince Souvanna Phouma have already held three meetings at University of Pennsylvania has vestigation touched off by the ihoir wishes como iruo suspended the Zeta Chapter of student newspaper, the Daily Hin Heup, 55 miles north of r' a 1 i Vientiane, dui nave maae no Lambda Phi Fraternity for Pennsylvanian. It charged that most of the 36 fraternities on the people of Cuba and Czecho- one year for alleged "violations of the university regulations th rnmnii uhieeted their new Slovakia, mmhpr harinss includinc Cuba has. been receiving concerning hazings George Peters, dean of merijbranding them with hot irons-Czech-made arms, including progress toward either a permanent armistice or political negotiations.

So far they cannot agree on where the talks should be held, in government or rebel territory. First Task said Monday the university's and severe paddlings. ana committee on disciDline. which Peters said the committee The program was seen in this took the action, aereed not to would meet again Thursday to.city, 90 miles from Havana, Sn arrnimnjinlAfl hv the disclose the specific charges, consider charges against other fraternities. Polish and Canadian repre-; against the fraternity I CURRENT I DIVIDEND I -s If: i fl 1 yT i paronnum Jj- SUNNYBROOK-fevorite of the OldWest Senate OK's Nominee as Federal Attorney WASHINGTON WW The nomination of James Bren-nan, a Milwaukee attorney, as U.S.

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