The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 1

THE SEDALIA DEMOCRAT Vt In Comhinnlion Vi ilh Ilio Siinilay Morniiifi Caiiital V'olume Ninety, Number 159 Sedalia, Missouri, Sunday, duly 195B Ten Cents France Vows Plane 7 I and Safely ith Filmine thil To Make Arms LONDOX A TransA ana vHuper i'atistellation airliner with 71 aboard made a perfect landing at London airport Saturday after flying the last (KHi imles from Montreal on three engines and under escort. The big airliner ran into trouble while approaching the Iri.sh coast and reporttnl one propeller had to be featheriHl. A Hoyal Air Force dshackh'ton flew out and (ie l.aiilk-told of State Visiting Students From 14 Nations Are Honored Guests at Luneheon Will BiiiUI A-Aiiiis Without I)e Dulles in emphatic terms Saturday that France intends tq contruct atomic or without access to American nuclear secrets. Dulles replied that present congressional restrictions do not permit the United States to furnish France with closely guarded technical information. Tlu' excluuigc was firm but KcIm'Is Free Three US Gaplives Frulli to INaval at (iuaiilaiiaino HAVANA.

Cuba Three more American civilian captives of the Cuban rebels were frctxi Saturday and airlifted from the mountains to the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo. The Nav'y identified them as Alfred F. Smith of Laconia. N.H., Harley F.

Sparks of Frankfort, and Jesse G. Ford of Dillon. S.C. The three were abducted from the United Fruit Co. sugar plantation at Guaro in Oriente province July 1.

The return of the three men brought to eight the number of hostages so far freed out of a total of 50 Americans and Canadians seized by the insurgents. Five were released last Wednesday. The helicopter that landed the three men at Guantantamo Saturday headed back in the northerly direction from which it was first spotted. Hopes that all the kidnaped victims in rebel hands would be released en masse had been raised earlier by reports that the rebels had assembled all their captives at one point. Previously the prisoners were reported divided in small groups and distributed in rebel hideouts.

Rear Adm. Robert B. EllL, commander at Guantanamo base, said he had no information that any of the 30 U.S. sailors and Marine.s held by the rebels were expected to be brought in Saturday night. U.

S. Consul Park Wollam flew in a helicopter from the U. S. Naval Base at Guantanamo to rebel mountain hideaways again Saturday for a renewed effort to free the 43 Americans and 2 Canadians. Last Wednesday the diplomat brought back five of tlie 50 naped.

but of speedy relea.sc for the remainder were t)alked by an unexplained hitch in the delicate negotiations. Wollam flew to Havana tor consultations with U. S. Ambas.sador Earl E. T.

Smith and returned to Guantanamo Friday night ITiendly on both sides, spokesman said. At the same lime, he disclosed that Dulles had brought De Gaulle a cordial message from President Eisenhower expressing the hope that the Premier could visit Washington for further talks. Ei.senhowcr’.s message said in part: know that the American people join me in the hope that the man who symbolizes the libi'ra- tion of France, and who guides its present destiny, will pay this country a visit in the not too distant future. are deeply preoccupicnt realize, with pressing problems at home, but when such a trip may seem feasible and desirable to you. I would be happy if ymi would inform me so that we could arrange a mutually convenient date." An American spokesman said Dulles left the conference highly pleased.

He said the atmosphere of the talks was "very friendly no roadblocks were De statement regarding French plans to build an A-bomb rlimaxeii his one-day conference with Dulles. Dismissing their aides after a three hour morning conference, the two men talked together alone for 45 minutes at the official residence Saturday afternoon. When they came out. both looked extremely solemn. De Gaulle held his blaok-rimmcd spectacles in his hand and ges- turcii emphatically.

He talking when they reached the of the automobile waiting for Dulles. I'bey shook hands, and the conference was over. A French spoke.sman said. de Gaulle said that France had the of bec-onung an power and that determined to do so. He leu doubt of tlie determination of government to bring France Tlicv ir I eckoiicl Here On Wav llnme FhhI tif Heniileiice, Fdiieatioii in US Hill It Still At Near-H Fnr Jiilv I lly THE Traffic 247.

Drowning 115. Miscellaneous 64. Total 426. The traffic death rate slowed Saturday night but still climbcMl at a pace with more than a third of the long Independence Day weekend remaining. Safety officials they the highway toll would mount far faster Sunday millions of weekend holidayers start driving homeward over clogged highways.

rash of multipledeath crackups marked the opening of the three-day holiday Friday. Then the pattern changed somewhat. The death rate declinwi slightly Saturday, and most of the fatal smashiips causeci one or two deaths. -A major exception was an early morning head-on collision of two cars east of Junction Uity, lh.at killed six tKTsons, including three soldiers. Ned II.

Dearborn, prt'Sidcnt of the Safety Council, said the death toll has been tragically high so far "but there still time to do something about the remaining drivers will extra re and caulum during the remainder the holiday period, we can avoid setting another of these American Meld Evat INTEIiNAIIONAL LUNCHEON change students from II foreign nations (above) were guests a luneheon In their honor at the Hothwelt Hotel I-rlday night. The students passed through Sednlta on Ihelr return trip home after attending one year of high sehocd in the mid-west, I hey slaved in Sodalla homes for three days during Ihelr stop over, visited the Sedalia Country tub. Whltemnn Air Forre Hose and arrived in Sedalia other interesting points In the area. They Thursday evening and departed this morning by bus. I hey will visit the eapltal, where they will be Interviewed by York City, and finally Montreal, President Elsenhower, (hen New Canada, where they will hoard the ship for home (Hemoerate-Capltal photo) Al Sixlli and ki'iiliiekv New Safeway Store in Sedalia Will Be Completed by October 19 Sedalia Fleclrociiled (Please Turn to Page 6 Column 6) no his into (iirl Si'verely Hurt in 20-Fool Fall al Park Foundation work on the new Store at Sixth and Kentucky IS well uniter way and if all goes as planned the new build ing and parking will be completed by Oct.

19. phillije; (on.siruction Co. of Kan- 53 City doing work, with subcontracting let to Sedalia firm.s. After the building ii completed, there will he a three or four week delay in opening of the store, Safeway must install own ude fixturer, refrigeration equipment. etc.

Word was received today from John M. Tudor, division manager K.m.sas City, that the company expects the new to he open for tausi- late this year The new ill orporate the latest in grocery thinking and will represent a move from pre.sent location at South in the Barry Building. Sah'way ha.s had its in thi.s for about years. 1'he new will he located on the half of the tiloek ho tween Fifth and Sixth and and Ovsge. It ill House landa Kay five-year old the ranxs 01 I rights" L701 South Pro.spect, wa.s I'hc siKikosmun dc Caullc'severely hurt about o'chK-k Sal- Due to I'U ouomie Situutuui Town aiul Goimti north toward Fifth, with parking in tront of the store.

Spm-e will he on Safe lot tor approximately 50 cars. A city lot of approxiniati'Iy the dimensions adjidns Safe way parking area. 'ilte will he one of the newest anit will have a total Mjiiare hwitage of ap- pniximately Id.tHM) feet, of which n.tHM) will tie room with the 4.t)(H) to he u.sed for storage area will he I Jiaped, extioiding on three of the ainl slocking to he done with maxnnum effi cutuy. Heavy emphasis will 1 on refrigerated service area with 1.2 feet tn'ing dcvotcil to the meat action. sivtioii will be self throughout; however, Tu- III Willi Hiiiin) VX strvice aging ciHil of the day He adder! that no taken by the two men.

nor as had idxiH "-y iliiihler. about 20 icet high. to to lako hold of tho to n.ony olhvr the American French po.sition. i The subF'ct of nuclear weapon.s will continued through normal ion her in a Imat; to hil- dren had been hut I her grq) and fell The child laridcil to ruck Town an.l Country will jirob two ably have a tull summer of win whether due to .01 ahnoimal nationxide would ononne situation during the In t' a months of year. exiK'U Bar Robert Wiei'ha, U.

vue con-; sul. was in the Jungle, aftei almo.st a week, trying ofl.vi thci relca.sc of 3 f) i servicemen ni kidnapcHlouLadetheba.se, NEVADA, Mo. Attorney Raul Ca.stro, with whom Fwing, former prc-alent lam har been negotiating, was re--Mi souri Bar A and a brother-in-law of Blair, died Saturday He had a patient at the city hospital for acc nient tive thie-'m. a Iroin s.ilew.iy ers in -n-a- City and tal.i up at: Will ieet of ported to have tiecn ordercnl by his brother, rebel chieftain idcl Castro, to free all the captives. Rebel in Havana uk I wa- rii to tlie Bolhwell the F.wing ambulance iv picture, were taken.

bv Dr. C. od in keep 1 hi tf'her ttr Novi-mher I The rei non i an miiiriH aiiNC I rom normal She war child a ociationjelt wri.it, injury to tin Governor back injury, and bruio She 'ih- reii to ho pital for the tiirc-d left hip. or not to normal. I atJfire April, but wln-n were tinally pri-ident C.

William Ma- at Tttwn ountry a turn to page 6. column 6) factory expcrnnic-. a little e. -'U and hecan icaiing dump in Ajtnl. May and w.iy and means the But the vear.

lor ir pcrnxl, 1 in a simil ic' "I 'ti lloher or NovemfM r. POK-4!) I will roim, i in the until Oc-'-'lna tunng hu ne- Mi ami u.su.diy cur tin' ot sum mcr, iaij winter and spring lim During tin- he aid, Thomas 46. Sue Lane, eli'ctroontiHl about If) morning working under his with a sump pump. He apparently came 111 contact with ehvtric wiring to the ami the un the house creafeil a terrific shock which killeit him instantly. Smith, was had umlcr the house working ami came out for a short time and a cigarette.

After re.dtng lie return- to his work Mr.s to the jmi- liee rt'port. a short time alter he under the house heard a thump amt Mr. Smith gave out She was in yanl ami wi'iit around to iiiee way under the ami to iiim. failisi to she txMi Lane, to ami aiiolln-r man. wim.s«* name was mil pulling him beneath BaM-iiieiil 'To in W.I tlH Bothwell in the Fwin.k» hnl as pronoum ar rival at q)ttal Dr Gordon Staultmlni.

wa- notifnd ami vu'Wing tlie at the hosfutal askinl that an prclorintHl. urday alternoon Dr gcsted that delay in carrying out the order might be relattnl to lor a new- of-i fenr.ive in an cltort to Fulgencio Batista eminent operations agaitud the rebels; have all but hailed Rir ar of endangering the hvt International Bed t'onimittee in Gcm'va announced' Saturday that Caatro had oftcred i to urrender all wounded govern- nu nt aldiers to the Cuban RtMl aii.a* unatile to tor them with hi: medical ili-; Th-- international it wa willing tc help arranc.e Please Turn to Page 6 Column Hi." death w-r. to ean- LilHTly ineidei't Park lor to i une tmu pattern. tin M.itlm'son ill who mil tl larg.T brm lay a ertain oimallv tlm.r but d- work dl fuir hue 'hoes "i or tlmrn tauflaeher at the I iml it tl Mr More titan 190 Scdalians attended the luncheon at the Hotliwell Hotel Friday night in honor of vi.sitiflg Amcr- ican Field Service Exchange iroin 14 nations. stmlent.s, aeeompanied by two on their res urn trip completing year of high school study in I'lnw arrived in Se- dali.i Thursday night and the days vi.siting Air Force Base and in homes.

They to leave Sunday morning for Washington, New York, then to Canada, where they will hoard shqrs lor tlnnr homelands. A total of 111 were at lunclMHin. The got umler way with the In- voi'atton by the Rev. Fatward Slm.s, of the Episcopal the pledge of allegiance to the US ami the playing of the nafionnl anthem, they were welcomed to Sedalia by Mayor Abe Silverman, Silverman congratulated the Service on the promotion of student exchange idea, and commended the local American Association of University Women for its part in aponeorlng the program in Sedalia, to the stu- he said: sincerely hope that your one year of here has been en- and profitable in gaining a wider knowUnlge and better undet- 1 standing of us, and that we in turn have a better understanding of you The mayor pioposed a pledge. Goal World Peace." then "In my humble opinion, this ex change of idea Is one of the very be.st solutions toward the attainment of a goal.

It it a Do my humble opinion that It is only through our mutual better and of being pro- among our youth all over the world will eventually gain that ntopie goal of peace on earth ami gomt will toward men." instead of pre.senting each with a key to the city, Mayor each with hl.s calling card as a token of gmwl International relationship, inscribed with the accept 1 pk'dge Mrs John Zulauf, chairman of the AFSE committee of the AAUW on Mrs. Thelma (Aiok to in- trmlnee out stamlmg John Middleton. slmlent council pre.sident; Jerry honor Siman top ranking of I9.VH. Goklman, ond ranking senior of "Punky" McLaughlin, daughter nf Mr Mrs Phil McLaughlin, introiiui tnl tlie individual who first pre.sent«'«! the AFSE pro- 'I'urn To Page 6 Col. 3) Annual (tntinuou dV wh'-ti a I tfioii tuli '1(1 tfiev could 11 I i (bfuhlc lor r.

in ii 1 -1 i (. -1 to bide uii Par ly 1'Hnfy north con Moiuic.v iiarilv h.Hidy iliUi; cr liki'lv ro rthw sindav 01 tlie Jin Salaicdy I at 7 a in H. at 1 p.rn low niant Wv, Ml 01 I- IK IH liltci'nlb town I il. Piiqi a high fX) low two ht.gh HH low (.5, thr--e year Ugo high low KH, witfi 98 inch of rain. Ol I niulu Oic Uoutiirv nie.

June 2k I I ark Has tiueen contest. etltmi an evening of ing, niio- eamlidates for en repre- the various departments ot eompanv. b.tor.' Hilt hi. and tamle Bnul, Viter liim makiiiK a deeision the iitdges Mis tanda Weismg. tront right, who was ish utting.

as to over the annual hail. Other candidates were, Silv el man, much geneial aba res, t.ascnicnt wlmfi mav mi i -I" w.m us pump to cl hv i. vofunltcT will I. out Mo I'Mi (if Miidh and Mr Marsliall Ibiper Itiiiidiiig in tlu' con I I '-d witli iiiionm- or not occiipaiil of tlie will UM tin- Unie a well on how many wh hoir struc'; 1 I Mlc be m.unlainttl ani vnl.ial wUli no rf 111 a'! 'In- il det-'n; Ic- tfo IL- tn on an jcoimn.g (U- eqiim'nf tej It. Mr- t- IN'Ur- ninty ivil liellt i cha rmati llomar; ivii 'iii! ail to with vohni'j t.

H' makuiJ ttn- in ititmn Mi fd I. (ie'it- bave a up; ot tood on hi.nd lor K-iid-i i.iiniiv to tiik. event an i Mu April Maiul Gano Simth hi. ni an I la-ceiv hi' II. ws.

m.ur.!*;l r.slU’V' II. M'i Api il 14, l'i'Pi I hey lii Pien art Hill. Mo MIO of Iheir married Ide. to to re'idc ax wrck Mr w- ploy bC Un Mr rail road a ch Smith a nn tlie Baptist at Pl-'a V.o is hi. Bidb Smith.

mv. by a 5 unan Kcnin a til ond Snod: to th- Navy and 1 S.ui alif Bote fi Simtli Mclvin and B'Miald (loiic aU Mo turn to page litli. Mr Oi to light. I row, Miss Botloniiiig. MK'r; row.

Miss ilting, Mr I lovie and Mary and ii.nk row, Mi-s P.ukmg, Nor nia litel; Ml stripping, "hirlev Mis' Otliie, and Miss Heel IMaiil lean Miss Ueising was row ned ol A oimtrv, the oi td Boil uinmings plated a w.itU. and the tuT attendants, and theii ihe eve- ntng ith dancing. iWiigtit illi ()n lal lion ha Hi Addition Man Ih-nwn-s in Mo ABl .11 N( TItiN been ad How ard Idiler, 34, ol 9 to vote on bond- Fnday (. tion of .111 addition to ninu aync'V al Ib.spita!. hi- administrator of the pPul, I- Mitclioll.

the overcrowdtHi and si.lie or itHleral Ul'st ar iirst pari an Carl M)un, Plil -r went into tlie pit to hi; 1 1 plug into a hole, huemen fn.m Galena, and Junction recoverod hi5 bixiy aaturday. The 1) 'inocrat New of rviV ii balk to P. "old location" Saturday tiul into a building winch that destroyed by lire on 12. Ibe fir-t initilic.iti.m of th- daily newspaper in il huildin .2 will be fiav Main, durin-' morning hour-. 12 a flaine.v conaum- (d the n.

building, but 1 ly had his employee.s in oflice acros.s the irecl sing publishing ot The ni'KTat jn The of the Budler u.etl a CHiuple )l tinic'. of th. Sweet Her were abo the -'o publ: n.e tor -V'Tal days. I'vinpoi uo 1 old Motor Co. y.arage nd machnu ry and other cuuiptn wa in.

pap amuai publu -tion iii nt the new Tih now much more -on; than in the old building, v.lutii a irvmlagc and two It now- has a 60 I fronc viiiii was hi feet back from the old build- inr new equipment in- clu.iing new office turniture, had t-': ot the old machtncry was salvaged, many recoixis were saved. and.