The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 1

WEATHER FORECAST PADUCAH AND VICINITY; Cloudy and warm, possible showers tonight. Monday cloudy and warm, showers likely. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS: Cloudy and warm, scattered showers. Partly cloudy and cooler Monday. SATURDAY TEMPERATURES RIVER, LAKE DATA Temperatures: High 82, low 51; 1961 high 78, low 63.

River 7 a.m. 39.7 down .4 foot in 24 hrs. Kentucky Lake: 7 a.m. 30.9 feet; 7 dam gates open. Sunset 6:37, sunrise 5:12.

mm Volume LXXXV, No. 96 6 Sections 64 Pages Paducah, Sunday Morning, April 22, 1962 3 Editions Daily 1 Sunday Guido Cains Doer Hand In Argentina 'He Is Risen' Revolt Quelled Christian World Easter Message Hears Anew 2 Brothers Drowned At Burkley By WELDON GRIMSLEY Sun-Democrat Staff Writer ARLINGTON, April 21 By Government State Meeting Of PTA To Start Here Tuesday i By MARY M. HOFFMAN. Sun-Democrat Staff Writer Hundreds of delegates from throughout the Commonwealth will gather here this week for the 42nd annual convention of Kentucky Congress of Parents and Teachers, to be held Tuesday through Thursday. General, Tanks BUENOS AIRES (AP) President Jose Maria Guido, supported by a tough cavalry general and a column of tanks, gained the upper hand over ultimatum-bearing Argentine military chiefs Saturday just as civil war seemed to be exploding.

I jf i I I 1 7 1 I 1 I First District board members will be hosts for a dinner Monday night for the state board of managers of Kentucky PTA, preceding the official opening of the convention at 4 30 p. m. Tuesday in the Cobb Hotel Coach Room. The Tuesday afternoon program will be a vesper service. The convention's first general meeting will be at 8 p.

m. Tuesday in the Jaycee Civic Center, during which the state president, Mrs. Karl Bader of Louisville, will present the convention theme, "Youth Deserves a Community That Serves." The group will be welcomed by Mrs. Erl Sensing of Clinton, First District president, and will receive greetings from Paducah Mayor Robert C. Cherry, Paducah School Superintendent Dr.

Ralph W. Osborne, McCracken County School Superintendent Leon T. Smith, and Dr. Ralph H. Woods, president of Murray State College.

Keynote Message The keynote message will be delivered by Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins, Long Island, N. the president of National Congress of Parents and Teachers. (Mrs.

Jenkins will also speak over WPSD-TV at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday.) A reception for delegates and guests will follow the meeting, courtesy of the Paducah and McCracken County councils. First meeting on Wednesday will be at 8:30 a. m.

at Broadway Methodist Church, with Dr. Louis C. Alderman Jr. of Henderson, director of Northwest Center of University of Kentucky, as the principal speaker. Election of officers will be held at the Cobb Hotel from 12 noon to 2 p.

m. Wednesday. The Wednesday afternoon general meeting, to be held from 2:15 to 4 p.m. at Broadway Methodist, will feature a consultation on parliamentary procedure conducted MRS. BADER by Mrs.

Walter H. Vinzant. Na- tional Congress parliamentarian, A life membership dinner is scheduled for 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Cobb ballroom, during i which Mrs. Arvel Bunnell, of Hardyville, chairman of the elec See PAGE 8-A, Column 2 MRS.

JENKINS i Two brothers drowned in the backwaters near Fish Lake between Bufkley and Columbus today when their small boat overturned and sank. Dead are Roy Thomas Massey, 20, of Arlington, and Jake William Massey, 26, formerly of Ar lington and recently of St. Louis. One of the brothers, believed to be Roy, nearly reached the safety of a tree, but turned and swam back in answer to screams for help by the other, according to a witness. Phillip Jones, about 11, and a brother-in-law of J.

W. Massey, could only watch from the shore as the two died. He had been riding in the boat, but just be fore the accident got out of the small craft and waited on shore as the brothers took one more ride across the water. Watch Still Running Young Phillip immediately ran about a mile and a half to nearby Burkley for help. The accident occurred at about 11:30 a.m.

One of the victim's watch stopped running at 11:40 a.m., and the other's watch was still running when the bodies were found. Paducah's water rescue squad. Civil Defense, went to the scene to drag for the victims. The squad found the body of Roy Massey at 3:15 p.m. and seven minutes later found J.

W. Massey's body. The bodies were in about 10 feet of water. The boat has not been located. Deena Employe Roy Massey was employed at the Deena Lamp Co.

in Arlington and was a member of the Arlington Baptist Church. Jake Massey worked at a chemical plant in St. Louis and was a mem ber of the Zion Methodist Church here. Members of the family satf J. W.

Massey had bought a new motor in St. Louis and while visit ing relatives here decided to try it out on the small boat owned by his father-in-law, Roy Jones of Clinton Rt. 3. It is believed the boat probably was too small for the motor, and that the pair apparently tried to turn too fast, causing the boat to overturn and sink. Carlisle County Coroner B.

J. Milner ruled both men died ac cidentally by drowning, and said there would be no inquest. Parents Survive Both men are survived by their oarenis, Mr. and Mrs. Search Massey of Columbus; two sisters, Mrs.

Ada Maufield of Columbus and Mrs. Verbina McGhee of San Jose, and two brothers, Searchie and Joe Massey, both of Columbus. Roy Massey's only other sur vivor is his wife, Mrs. Jane Thompson Massey of Columbus. Others surviving Jake Massey include his wife, Mrs.

Carolyn Jones Massey of St. Louis, and one son, Michael Massey of St. Louis. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Friends may call at the Jack- son-Milner Funeral Home in Arlington after 2 p.m.

Sunday. By CHARLES L. WEST Associated Press Staff Writer "He is risen." In song and prayer, the words spoken 20 centuries ago echoed around the world Sunday in Christian celebration of the Resurrection. The bells of Rome's 500 Churches, muffled until midnight, rang out the glory of Easter. In silence, too, the faith was kept.

A Joy of color lent emphasis to the white lily symbol of the day. Gaily decorated eggs, bunnies and chicks filled children baskets. Finery awaited the Easter parades. For most of the United States. the Weather Bureau forecast a sunny and mild day, except for a band of showers across the middle of the nation and some rain on the northeast coast.

Penetrates Iron Curtain Easter penetrated the Iron Cur tain, carrying its hope of life everlasting into Orthodox and Baptist churches in Moscow. The commemoration of Christ's sacrifice on the Cross brought thousands of pilgrims to Jerusalem, tens of thousands of visitors to the Vatican in Rome and millions of the faithful to special services throughout the world. On mountain tops, in valleys, beside lakes, in city stadiums, the rising sun found worshipers gath ered in prayerful thanksgiving. The Easter message of Pope John XXIII, Roman Catholic pontiff, repeated the words of Christ risen: "Peace be to you." Pope John invoked Heaven's blessing "to all men without ex ception." Observance For Deaf In the First Baptist church of Frankfort, about 150 deaf persons, many of them also mute, neared the end of a wordless three-day vigil. Flying fingers spelled out in the sign language of the afflicted the message of Christ life.

Congregations of nine Harlem Protestant churches planned to parade with Lenten hymns through New York's tenement districts, falling silent in the approach to a simulated empty tomb in Jefferson Park in re-enactment of the visit of the disciples to His tomb on the first Easter. In the Wichita Mountains near Lawton, the annual 4'4- hour pageant of the life of Christ was timed to end with the rising sun. A cast of 1,000 has presented the story annually since 1926. Hollywood Bowl a.m. program featured actor Charlton Heston and actress Mary Pick ford reading religious poems against a backdrop of 75,000 calla lillies.

'Bunny's Fires' Citizens of Fredericksburg, planned to light fires on sur rounding lulls Easter eve, a cus tom resulting from the pioneers' first year in the settlement. In dian camphres surrounded the town then and the settlers calmed their children by telling them it was the Easter bunny building fires to boil dye for Easter eggs. Coupling Easter observance to a plea for global peace, Quakers stood silent and motionless in New York's Times Square. The demonstration began Good Friday and was to last through Sunday morning. Shortly after noon Saturday, a five-block-Iong line of "peace walkers, three abreast, filed through Times Square, nearing the end of a march to the United Nations with signs pleading for peace.

'Vicious Trick' 'Everytlii unsr Collapsing Says Salan By HARVEY HUDSON PARIS had to hap pen. "Everything was collapsing around us. That was the way former Gen. Raoul Salan resigned, tired, and seemingly without hope described his position to police interrogators at Sante Prison Saturday. Bemedaled Salan, former supreme French military commander in Algeria, was arrested Friday in Algiers.

For the past year he had been in underground revolt against the Algerian policies of President Charles de Gaulle. Reaction to his capture caused new bloodshed in Algeria. A year ago Sunday Salan and three other generals touched off a short-lived putsch, seizing power in Algiers. When his insurrec tion collapsed under the weight of De Gaulle's prestige, Salan and Gen. Edmond Jouhaud went into hiding.

They formed the underground Secret Army Organization (OAS) which rallied European settlers for a last-ditch terrorist campaign against Algerian inde- pendence. gapped of Rank salan and Jouhaud were stripped of rank as generals at the time of the nutsch. Jouhaud was captured in Oran March 25 and has been sentenced to death. The same fate probably awaits Salan and he seemed to know it when he arrived at the prison gates Friday night. The investigations magistrate who will prepare the case for the See PAGE 8-A, Column 6 Calvert Group To Visit Kerner CALVERT CITY, April 21 Eight representatives of the newly-c hartered Calvert City Junior Chamber of Commerce will visit Illinois Gov.

Otto Kerner May 7 as part of "Explore Ken tucky 'Week" May 6-12. That week, Jaycee clubs from 12 cities will visit governors in neighboring states as goodwill am bassadors from the Bluegrass State. Bob Hargis, state director for the Calvert City club, will head the delegation to Illinois. Others planning to make the trip to Springfield include Jerry Capps, president; Wendall Stice, secre tary; John Downs and Coleman Hawkins, directors, and Bob Arn- om, Jonn rnipps ana um uowan, members. The group will present Gov.

Kerner with gifts from Kentucky. EARLY EASTER Pretty Ruth Wilshire's family had to be traveling on Easter so they let her wear her Easter outfit a week early. Here, she displays the finery against a backdrop of her church, Westminster Presbyterian. Her parents are Dr. Howard Wilshire and of 520 Jameswood Drive.

Ruth is seven and minus a couple of important teeth. The diminutive president im- posed a truce while insurgent armor stormed into the outskirts of Buenos Aires and probed machine gun and artillery emplacements of army commander Gen. Raul Pog-gi in the heart of the capital. The crisis, the nearest Argentina has come to serious bloodletting since dictator Juan D. Pe-ron was routed seven years ago, burgeoned when cavalry Gen.

Enrique Rauch launched unexpectedly an insurrection against the army high command Friday night from Camp de Mayo, Argentina's most important military camp, 30 miles outside the capital. The insurrection snowballed and surprised Poggi, key leader in deposing and imprisoning President Arturo Frondizi on March 29. Guido is Frondizi's military-picked successor. All morning it seemed blood would be spilled on the issue of whether Peronists, who won in the March 18 elections, would be barred from office by Gido's dictatorial decree, as the high command demanded, or by legal processes sanctioned by Congress, as the insurgents insisted. Dramatic Conference The upshot-was a dramatic summit conference of Argentina's generals and admirals behind the heavily guarded gates of Guido's suburban residence.

Rauch, 48, commander of the cavalry corps at Camp de Mayo, came out smiling and declared himself satisfied with a truce formula proposed by Guido himself. Poggi sourly waved to newsmen and refused to talk. As events unfolded it seemed clear Guido had triumphed. The main development suggest ing this was, when Guido's office announced the appointment of Gen. Juan Bautista Loza, compar- See PAGE 8-A, Column 4 Cement Company 1 Buys Tracts The Planning and Zoning Commission met in special session Friday night to expedite action on two requests filed in behalf of Marquette Cement Manufacturing The company has notified West Kentucky Coal Co.

and the city of its intention to exercise options it holds on lands owned by the two near the junction of Meyers and Clements St. Marquette plans to build a distributing plant on the site which extends from Meyers St. to the Tennessee River chute. Most of the proposed plant site a frontage of 484 feet is being purchased from West Kentucky Coal Co. Marquette also is buying a strip 140 feet wide off the former U.

S. Engineer depot site See PAGE 8-A. Column will be held in the City Commis sion chamber at city hall. Alleged Sale Timmons, personally or through an employe, was accused of sell ing a case oi beer to a group ul. viV ppw at his place of business the night of April 13.

The boys, all juveniles, were arrested by Deputy Sheriff C. A. Cope as two of them were load- ins the beer into their car in front Chandler, 17, both of Kuttawa; William Richard Beach, 17, of Judge Fires Back At Jury Criticism ft? fr7 iiLa li CHURCHILL IN LEBANON Sir Winston Churchill receives a salute from an official of the port of Beirut, Lebanon, as he steps from the luxury yacht Christina, owned by Green shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. Britain's wartime prime minister is on a Mediterranean cruise. AP Wirephoto), Boy Fined For Trying To Buy Beer For Five An 18-year-old Melber youth was has been taken toward suspension out for all who have nothing else to do." The jury also said, "We viewed the improvements to the court house and feel that it is a tremen dous asset to our county and we wish especially to commend all those responsible in any way for bringing about these improve ments." Replies To Report It recommended that elected county officials "remain in their offices during office hours or to otherwise make themselves avail able to the citizens of this county." In his reply to the jury report.

Judge Ramage said: The recent grand jury which sharply criticized the facilities of the Livingston County Courthouse failed to credit the people of Livingston with, what I regard to See PAGE 8-A, Column 7 and a straw hat, an shabby. "1 don't want to go on relief." The Citizens Council had provid ed the Boyds with food and $50 in cash addition to the tickets. George Singelmann, a council board member, said in New Or leans it was, part of a plan to send North any Louisiana Negroes wishing to leave the South. "They made -everything convenient for us," Boyd said of the council. "They treated us fine and told us we had nothing to worry about." Among those meeting Boyd was Dr.

Edward S. Lewis, executive director of the Urban League of Greater New York, who de SMITHLAND. April 21 -I County Judge Eulen Ramage charged in a public statement Saturday that the April grand jury of Livingston Circuit Court acted unwisely and hastily in the issuance of its critical final report. "I have no quarrel with the jurors. I think they just didn't know.

But now I think it's my duty to tell, the people," Ramage said. The grand jury, in its final report, scored conditions in the county jail and recommended re pairs or maintenance improve ments in the county attorney's office, county judge's office. Cir cuit Court room and the entrance walk and hallway of the court house. It also recommended that 'loit ering in the judge's office be limited to the extent that it will not appear to be a general hang little better in New York. I see a lot of people working here and you don't see much of that in New Orleans." The family appeared likely to stay in New York.

Efforts were under way to find a job for Boyd, or, failing that, to provide welfare or charity aid to the family. The Travelers Aid -Society placed the family in a three-room, $25salay suite in the Wolcott Hotel for the weekend. The hotel is in mid-Manhattan. The society said three Jobs had been offered for Boyd but that the pffers were a bit vague and would have to be looked into. "They offered me a job and I'm proud of that," said Boyd, wear- ling slacks, a winfrcolored shirt fined $10 in Paducah Police Court'of his alcoholic beverage licenses.

Saturday for trying to purchase John Timmons, operator of the beer for himself and four juvenile 'package liquor store at 2708 companions. Bridge also, was fined $100 in Bobby Lee Otey was cited on Police Court Saturday for per-the charge by City Alcoholic mitting the sale of beer to a Beverage Administrator Don Eng-1 minor. lish and H. F. Coker field! English said he will conduct a agent of the state Alcoholic public hearing at 10 a.m.

April Beverage Control Board. 130 on the suspension of his beer He pleaded guilty to the and liquor licenses. The hearing Negro Family Given Free Ride From New Orleans To New York 7' If, charge and was fined by Judge Pro Tern FYed Grimes. The other youths Danny Joe Getterle, 17; Gary Tucker, 15: Bill Thurston, 17, and Johnny Farmer, 16, all of Melber were turned over to English said be and Coker ap prehended the youth at the drive-in window of the 60 Liquor store. 3102 Park after they had been refused service by the clerk on duty.

NEW YORK (AP) A Negro family of 10 arrived here by bus from New Orleans Saturday on one-way tickets paid for by a Southern segregationist group. The action by the Citizens Council of New Orleans raised a storm of criticism from welfare and equal rights spokesmen here. They said the family was used cruelly as a pawn. But the father of the family, Louis Boyd, 41, an unemployed longshoreman, said he was glad to be here. "My wife and children were needing," Boyd said as he stepped from the bus with his wife and their eight children, ranging in age from to 13 years.

feel that I can mafct Tharp Cijed l0f Timmons' place. Isaac Tharp, owner of the! The were identified as Tommy store, was cited two or three Hays Lockhart, 17, and Douglas TWENTY YEARS AFTER TOKYO RAID Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle (center foreground, holding picture) is reunited with fliers who flew with him on the famed Tokyo raid of World War II as the group held a 20th reunion at Santa Monica, Calif.

Forty-five of the 80 were, present Doolittle holds an air photograph of Tokyo. weeks ago for permitting sale of beer to a minor. He was fined in County Court but he has appealed his conviction so no action Ar wirephoto) ft PAGE S-A, Column Sea PAGE 8-A, Column I.