Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 10

DRUG FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY COUPON SPECIAL PLASTIC PAIL 'sc ue £jy PI Wilk This Coupon 5 POUND BAG GRASS SEED 98 WITH KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS CLOTHES PINS Polished Hardwood Dozen FOR NYLON STRUNG TENNIS RACKET Reg. $2.50 Vol. AT Osco $149 I Chef's Boy-Ar-Dee PIZZA MIX 39 $4.95 Glass Cory COFFEE MAKER Eight Cup 198 Gerber's BABY FOOD 9 Level Wind Casting Reel SLIDE VIEWER With Batteries $2.95 At Value Osco 1 INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 6 OZ. JAR 69 2 4-D WEED KILLER Dandelions Thistles Many Others 8 oz. Bottle Makes 10 Gallons oreico SPEEDSHAVER $ir95 WHY PAY $29.95 OSCO 15 Tony Accardo Chicago Crime Boss' Daughter Weds CHICAGO (AP) The youngest 'er of Tony Accardo, reput- me syndicate leader, was led Thursday in a quiet cere- nony in suburban River Forest.

Linda Lee, 20, became Mrs. Vlichael Palermo at a nuptial High Mass in St. Luke's Roman Catholic Church attended by immediate relatives and close of the two families, Entered Cars After the wedding the bridal party walked hurriedly past photographers outside the church, entered automobiles and drove away. The bride wore a simple white bouffant.dress trimmed with a suede belt. She wore a short veil and long gloves.

The bridegroom was dressed in formal morning attire and Accardo in a business suit. The bride and bridegroom each had four attendants. Invitations Limited Invitations to the church were reported limited to only 200 persons. However, as many as 1,000 were expected to attend a reception at the Villa Venice, a night club northwest of Chicago that features gondola rides on the DCS Plaines River. Chicago police posted special intelligence officers at airports to look over guests arriving from all parts of the country.

Among them TONY ACCARDO, escorts daughter, Linda Lee Accardo, toward church (St. Luke's Roman Catholic) to be married to Michael Photo. was Nicholas (Kansas City Nick) Civello, 45 a friend of Accardo. Palermo, 22, is the son of a plumber who installed goldplated bathroom fixtures in the Accardo mansion in fashionable River Forest, a west suburb of Chicago. Accardo, 54, considered by criminologists the successor to the underworld empire organized by the late Alphonse (Scarface) AD Carone, is at liberty undei $25,000 bond pending an appea from a six-year prison sentence for income tax evasion.

FREEPORT JOURNAL STANDARD PAGE 10 FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1961 Stock Market Rigging Under SEC Scrutiny WASHINGTON (AP)-Charges lat two prominent members of le American Stock Exchange en- aged in market rigging of stock ales. Lawyers for the Securities and Exchange Commission, after com- leting a year-long investigation exchange members and aerard Re, were ready to sum the findings in a bulky legal rief. The Res, exchange specialists conducted the daily market uctions in about 20 stocks, also were to file a brief in their own ehalf through attorney Milton "ould. Right To Argue By agreement, the Res have vaived the right to contest the However, they have re- erved the right to argue that any violations were not willful. The investigation of the Res, iather and son, was one of the most far-reaching in the history of the SEC.

It was the first to involve market key technicians who operate ai U.S. Reported Nearing End Of Patience On Laos Crisis By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) The United States was reported near the end of its patience today with what officials privately call Communist stalling over a cease-fire in Laos. President Kennedy has initiated consultations with allied governments and with congressional leaders on what steps may be taken next to prevent more of Laos from falling to Soviet-backed rebel forces. New action could include U.S.

and allied military intervention In Laos, there was no indication that the Pathet Lao would call off the shooting at noon today. The royal government set that hour for the halt in fighting to become effective. Before leaving Washington on a speech making trip Kennedy conferred Thursday with congressional leaders. He told them, it was learned, that the situation for pro-Western forces in Laos was deteriorating and that further moves have to be considered seriously. Following this meeting, the cuiu tuiicu llliULdiy llllcl VCIUlOn vim aimed at halting the rebel offen- state Department issued a state- rrtflnt: "Tru-fau'c the heart change.

of every stock ex- sive. But informed officials said Kennedy had not decided 'inally on his next move. A State Department statement Thursday night declared "real Jnited States concern over the "allure of the Pathet Lao rebel iorces" to accept a British-Soviet cease-fire call issued last weekend. Rebel Offensive Behind this concern was a growing anxiety that the rebel offensive could shortly result in the capture of the royal capital, Luang Prabang, and the admin istrative capital, Vientiane. Should rebel successes bring the collapse of the pro-Western Boun Oum government, the ability the Western powers to deal with ihe Communist challenge in the Southeast Asian kingdom would be almost disastrously crippled.

Beyond the immediate threat to Laos, Kennedy administration leaders fear, is a broader threat to South Viet Nam and Thailand. The United States recently gave both countries new assurances of military support as events may require. Pending a decision by the full commission, the exchange has suspended the Res from membership. The exchange is the second largest in New York City and he nation, doing an annual business of about $4 billion. Illegally Peddled According to the SEC investi- jators, the Res illegally peddled millions of dollars worth of stock nine corporations between 1954 and 1960.

The investigators said $2.65 million worth of stock t-l-m nu i i i i i most of the shares were sold at rising prices in rigged markets on the floor of the exchange. According to the agency lawyers, the shares were channeled through "dummy" accounts in New York and Zurich, Switzerland. The SEC has said that, between mid-1954 and mid-1957, at least moved through an account entered in the name of Charles Grande, an itinerant horse train er who grew up with Jerry Re in New York's Greenwich Village and who is Gerard Re's god-father. Grande, according to the SEC, has said he never had a net worth exceeding $25,000. ment which said: "Today's discussions have revolved around the question of what the approach of the United States and other lations interested in maintaining integrity of an independent Laos is to be should the Communist rebels prove completely unwilling to grant a cease-fire and work toward a peaceful solution." Thursday Session The President also had a ses sion Thursday with the National Security Council.

The cease-fire call was part of a package deal negotiated by Britain and the Soviet Union. Another part of the agreement called for a 14-nation conference to open May 12 at Geneva for the purpose of working out a permanent Laotian settlement. Officials indicated that if the cease- fire was not accepted in fact as well as in theory by the Communist side the United States had no intention of going to the con 'erence. State Department press officei Liincoln White declined to discuss question of a "cutoff point' "or U.S. oatience in waiting fo rebel forces, which now hole much of northern Laos, to agre end the fighting.

However, au Jiorities said the Kennedy admin istration was not willing to wai very much longer. Great Lakes Compact Seen WASHINGTON Pat McNamara, predicts that a bill to authorize a compact among seven Great Lakes states will become law this year. McNamara said the bill, which last year passed the Senate but got stuck in a legislative log jam in the House, is acceptable to fed- eral agencies "and I see no reason why it should not become law." The legislatures of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and New York have ratified the compact, which still needs congressional approval. McNamara said the compact is intended to bring about orderly use, development and conservation of the water resources of the Great Lakes basin. McNamara and 12 other lake state senators reintroduced the authorizing measure in the Senate.

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT LUNDGREN'S Camera Center 17 W. Main St. FROST CLEAR AT A PRICE ANYONE CAN AFFORD Register For FREE HOOVER CLEANER No Purchase Necessary ONLY Mod.l 86 The Cleaner That Walks on Air Full Horsepower Motor Exclusive Double-Stretch Hose Combination Rug and Floor A Quality Cleaner at a Reduced HENRY LAMEYER'S VACUUM APPLIANCE CENTER 103 West Main Street AD 2-6814 FROST CLEAR A revolutionary work-saver! 122 Ib. Freezer. 13cu.

ft. Combination refrigerator and freezer are Frost Clear. Frosf never forms no defrost woler to SEE IT TODAY AT TUELL'S REPAIR SHOP West Edge of Freeport, on Route 20 AD 2-3618 SPRING HOUSE CLEANING BARGAINS All Wool Lee's Wilton Carpet This Is All Wool Lee's Wilton Carpet in Beige. $12.95 Value-NOW ONLY. Name Brand Mattresses Foam rubber and inner spring floor sample mattresses.

NOW Set 129 00 279.00 Sleeper Lounge Sofa This unit has a high quality inner spring mattress and cover. Bargain priced at 199 00 Table and Floor Lamps $1 COO One of a kind, tremendous bargain Modern Sofa Made by Dillingham Mfg. Co. Color brown. Now only 149 00 329.00 3-Piece Sectional Color aqua.

Sale Price 199 00 695.00 Dining Room Suite Maple Lancaster County finish. Drop-leaf table, buffet and 6 chairs. By Willett 300 00 19.00 5-Pc. Dinette Set Table 36x48 extends to 60 inches. By Howell $7000 79 169.00 Chest of Drawers Solid cherry by Willett.

Now only $0000 99 317.00 Buffet and Glass Hutch By Willett. Solid wildwood cherry. Now 198 00 169.00 Corner Cupboard Solid maple. By Willett. Now only 69 395.00 Bedroom Group 3 pieces.

Double dresser, chest, bookcase bed. Teakwood by Drexel 298 00 169.00 7-Drawer Chest Spice tone finish, by Kroehler. Now only $0000 89 Each Twin Size Bookcase Bed Only two. Spice tone finish. Each $QOOO 39 129.95 Mahogany Buffet Now $7050 79 298.00 Bedroom Suite 3 pieces.

Bookcase bed, chest, double dresser. Made by lane Company. Sale price 5 199.00 Dining Room Table Solid cherry, wildwood finish. One only 00 189 $9900 189.00 Bedroom Group Double dresser, bookcase bed. By Kroehler 199 00 49.00 Mahogany End Tables One of a kind $1000 19 18.95 Throw Rugs 27x54.

Now only SA95 4 Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Till 10 P.M. Daily Till 5:30 P.M. Lena, Illinois THINGS fOR THE HOME" Phone Lena 369-2112.