Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 8

rue Eiztu ouu i ntnN H.LINOISAN SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1958 Carbondale Herrin Murpnysbero Showdown With Strauss Seen 1 4 i Dulles, Leaders Hold Session On Bomb Tests i Second Mass Paratrooper Drop Delayed Fr. Campbell, April 26 (AP) The 101st Airborne Division has postponed its planned mass drop of about 5, 000 paratroopers because of continued bad weather Earlv tonight the public 'infor- 1 i any 'Soviet effort to cheat on the test ban. fense Donald Quarles; James R. Killian Eisenhower's science hi' Washington, April 26 (AP) President Eisenhower's top disarmament policymakers met in an rn adviser; James Wads worth, U.S. The final decision, subject to disarmament negotiator at the Eisenhower's aonroval.

will have extraordinary Saturday session today amid reports of a developing showdown between Secretary Dul United Nations, and Philip J. 1 Farley, special assistant to Dulles to be made in the National Security Conucil under the President's chairmanship. les and AEC Chairman Strauss 'mation office: reported that all oer suspending nuclear weapons operations have been stopped A-rvrt til 11 m. Sunday morning, and fJ- I DO jumps will be made before late a nr; afternoon. Capt, Ivan Worrell said that at 0 ll o'clock a decision ill be made fjr- fi 4 tests.

Dulles reportedly wants to change U.S. policy and take determined steps toward ending tests bv agreement to guard against cheating. The suspension would become effective after the United States concludes its spring and summer Pacific series. Strauss has waged a long public T.mroion in favrr of rrmrimiin" i -r: alternatives: (1 for disarmament and atomic energy problems. Review Of Policy The State Department said the meeting was called "to carry forward the continuing review of our disarmament policy." Press Offi-cei Lincoln White declined any other information.

It is known, however, that Dulles wants some final decisions on U.S. testing policy prior to meeting on 'May 5 at Copenhagen with other foreign ministers of North Atlantic Treaty countries. Disarmament and summit conference issues are due to be discussed there. between two CJL Dropping the I 4 and 5 p. m.

arid the rest Mon -A 0 day morning, and (2) Postpon 1 i ing entire jump until Mon day. New York. April 26 (AP)' The United States proposed today that the United Nations Security Council call for immediate discussions on aerial inspection against surprise attack in the Arctic. U. S.

Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge made public a resolution he said the United States is submitting urging such action. Lodge, president of the 11 -nation council for April, told a news conference he hoped to call the council into session Tuesday to consider the resilution. Lodge requested the meeting ostensibly for further debate on a Soviet complaint that the United States is endangering peace by sending nuclear bombers across the Arctic toward Soviet frontiers. r- -c i uti Hi" iiiirliit ine arop, wnicn was to nave tests unless a susension can be achieved as part of a broad disarmament program which would been the biggest one-day parachute 1 v. operation in the history of thi end the manufacture of nuclear reservation was post Dulles will leave for the meeting weapons'.

Li poned because of stormy weather. Dulles called today's meeting at his residence and it lasted two Five troopers were killed and the concert which featured soloists and ensembles from each of the schools. BIG BAND A massed band strikes up the Concert Friday night in Herrin. Carbondalc, Murphvsboro and music at the Quad-City Band High school bands from Herrin, Anna-Jonesboro participated in about 150 injured Wednesday in at the end of next week. Dulles gained a powerful ally in recent weeks, according to all available evidence.

Dr. Killian reported to Eisenhower that a detection sys hours. It was announced bv the a drop or nearly 1, 400 men. Another Setback For Californian State Department after it ended. Strauss was among those present.

Others who attended were Deputy Undersecretary of De tem could be devised which would afford sufficient safeguards against Knowland Anti-Bias Amendment To Labor Bill Is Defeated fron Curtain Report Chester Plans $600,000 School Building Program A long range $600,000 school building program was unveiled in Chester this eek. Daniel Colbert, Chester Commu Cardinal Stritch Faces Surgery For Blood Golf Rome, April 26 (AP) Samuel Cardinal Stritch, arcn- bishop of Chicago, was taken to hospital today suffering from thrombosis occlusion of the right 1 1 Tito Asks Kremlin Pact; Mikoyan Claims Progress It contained a provision, however, that it should not be construed to prevent a union from denying membership to a Communist. Johnson called the Senate into Saturday session to frv to speed awaiting action are 1 1 amendments offered by Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) to carry out President Eisenhower's labor legislation recommendations.

In putting off further action until Monday, the Senate agreed to limit debate on all amendment to one hour each and on final passage of the bill itself to three hours. The agreement barred the introduction of anv new amendments. Ljubljana, Yugoslavia, April 26 (AP) 1 arm a blood clot that jtoos cir a unai on tne wu requiring registration and financial reporting on employe welfare and pen culation. fIt was feared the arm might re "pure political hogwash." Johnson, the Democratic majority leader, appealed to Republicans t) pass the welfare-pension bill first and work on a general bbor program later. "Let's not shoot from the hip just to get headlines today," he said.

However, Knowland and other Republicans argued that now is the time to get action if there were to he any real hopes of passing broadscale labor legislation at this session of Congress. 'Hie defeat of Knowland's antidiscrimination amendment followed the patters set last night when the Senate rejected four other amendments he proposed to strengthen rank and file control over union affairs. He has other amendments to Bonn, Germany, April 26 (AP) Deptuy Premier, Anastas I. Mikoyan, Russia's trade boss, called on Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and other West German leader today and. admittedly drew a blank.

But he said their two nation's understood each other better now and no one lost his temper. nity School Board president, presided at a public meeting on high school and grade school building needs. 1 Colbert said "it is time to do some serious thinking" about enrollment increases. He said some departments, including science at the high school, have been neglected because of a lack of space. Supt.

Holly Marchildon said general plans have been prepared for additions to both the grade school and high school. He said quire amputation, but a medical sion iunds. There is little if anv opposition to this bill as it stands but Know- Washington, April 26 (AP) The Senate refused today to broaden an employe welfare-pension fund bill to prohibit labor unions from denying membership be-cue of race, creed or color. The roll call vote was 52-38. Iic'iection of the anti-discrimination amendment marked another Ktbaek for Sen.

Knowland (Pi-Ctlif) in his fight for what he calls "union measures. Democratic leaders, ith the support of some Republican senators, arqucd that efforts to write broad labor legislation should nwait hearings scheduled to start b( fore the Senate Labor Committee on Mav 5. '1 he move led bv Knowland. the Senate Pcpuhlican leader, to turn the welfare and pension fund bill into a broad "labor bill of rights" n-casurc was described bv Sen. Lvndon B.

Johnson (D-Tex) as Johnson predicted this would mean a final ote on the pension-jnd and some other Republicans welfare bill late Monday or some Dccn rrvin? ro use it as tne President Tito called on the Kremlin today to accept his conditions for a settlement of their differences. "We should like to solve our differences and disagreements in a different manner in the future, in a more comradely he told the closing session on the Yugoslav Communist Congress. Delegates cheered, applauded and cried "Tito, hero" as he spoke. Earlier thev had endorsed unani bulletin issued late tonight said "there is yet no indication for urgent surgical Doctors were treating the cardinal in efforts to avert major surgery. Amputation would be necessary if gangrene set in.

"There is less pessimism tnl 1 more optimism," laid a spokesman who released the medical bulletin. time Tuesday. The Knowland amendment rejected today, in the onlv vote taken at a Saturday session, provided that no labor union could represent emploes in collective bargaining Later, however, the so called Soviet good will man drew a chorus of groans from hundreds of West German newsmen when he slammed the door on any chances of a Soviet agreement to reunify Germany through free elections. an expansion program has been under study since 1953. locomotive for a whole train of amendments covering a wide range of labor union affairs.

"What we are getting here is pure political hogwash," Sen. Johnson said. "If thev want legislation instead of an issue, the constructive way to get it is to go through the committees." An $160,000 addition is pan unless its membership were open mously his program of communism ned on the south side of the orade He told a news conference the ac call up Monday and so have some to all workers without discrimina-orher Republican senators. Alsoltion. school.

A $470,000 addition is "The cardinal is in good spirits. The bulletin released by two Italian surgeons said: "The circulatory disturbance of planned for the northeast corner of the high school. Total cost of No Evidence the proposed program would be the upper artery is confined to the 5630,000. The grade school addition tion taken in the 1955 summit conference toward that end now "belongs to the past." "We must begin he said and added that the best way to start is for -West Gsrmany and Communist East Germany to sit down together and negotiate. This, both the government and the So-cialist opposition in West Ger- 1 if 1 r.t.

right hand and forearm. Although the coloring of the artery has un would house a gymnasium, shower dergone no modification since facilities, and classroom space. A Friday, there is vet no indication breakdow of costs presented by 3 Suspected In Ina Bank Burglary Are Released Three Illinois men were rcleis-Xew Madrid resident told police for urgent surgical intervention. independent of the dictates of Moscow. It was this program of non-alignment with either the Eastern or Western bloc that provoked the Soviet Union and its satellites to refuse to send official delegations to the Congress.

Only their diplomats accredited to Belgrade at. tended. The 66-year-old Yugoslav leader firmly put it up to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to make a move to end the dispute that has plunged relations between the two nations to the lowest level in four years. Tito took up the matter directly. He left the door open, and pleaded for the Russians to come in.

But he was stubborn. The treatment of anti-coapulents the board shows: Gymnasium, 9,440 square feet, is being continued." A spokesman said the two sur geons regarded their bulletin as rd from 'jail at New Madrid, the men had tried to sell him gov- many nave steaatastiv retusea ro do. Summing up his talks with Adenauer and the others, Mikoyan said: "Our views on many questions promising. He said it still was too Saturdav ni'ht after bcin qucs-jcrnmcnt bonds and other securi $85,000 Shower room, 2,063 square feet, $30,000 Classroom, 4,805 square feet, $45,000 The high school addition would early to know whether an opera ties. tioned about the S20.000 safe bur-rlarvof the Ina State Rank.

tion would eventually be required, 4S More than $215,000 in non-ne- iwere different. But on some points Thev were released after nurs-igotiablc securities, and $20,000 in but the Italian doctors thought thev would not be forced to make a de we came closer. At least we now understand one another better. That in itself is an achievement." house a gym, band room, cafeterh, locker rooms, and laboratories for cision before the arrival from Chicago of the cardinal's personal phy cash, was in the three-ton safe iaul-ed out of the Ina bank April 16. Sheriff Ramsey identified men as Dick Austin of Mt.

Vernon sician ana a specialist in cir turning bv Sherilf Leonard Wood and State's Attv. Lawrence Star-man of Jefferson County 2nd LBI Sheriff W. L. Ramsey of New-Madrid Countv s3id the men were oicked up Friday afternoon after a Temperatures Frigid iW. L.

Hawkins of Granite Citv culatory diseases. The 70-year-old cardinal was and Melvin Moore of Opdyke. 1 he sheriff said no diaries had taken to a hospital shortly after his arrival to assume his new post of proprefect of the Vatican's Con. science, home economics and shop. The district has an assessed valuation of $17,239,700.

Bonding power which will be $607,000 by 1960. The 1958-59 tax rate is $1.61, including $1.20 for education, 16 cents for building, 16.5 cents for bonds, and about 8 cents for smaller items such as transportation, municipal retirement and working cash funds. Rainfall Average Up More than half an inch of rain a low of 43 Friday. Dalias Price gregation for Propagation of the of the SIU geography department been placed against the men "and we have nothing more on which to hold them." An investigation into the burglary had been reported at a dead end last week. The burglars broke into the rear of the bank, which was being remodeled, and wheeled the sale out the front door.

Bank officials said thev believed a truck was used to carry awav the heavy sale. THIS IS HEAVEN "This is Heaven, Bruce Davis as she with her husband haith the highest Vatican Curia assignment ever given an American prelate. Pope Pius XII was to have received Cardinal Stritch in private in the next few The pontiff sent his blessing and wishes for the cardinal's prompt recovery. says Mrs. rubs noses after they Cairo Woman To BPW Post Mrs.

Marv Lou Kooncc, Cairo, was elected second vice president ok the Illinois Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs Saturday at its 37th annual convention in St. Louis. fell Saturday to boost the week's total to 2.24 inches 1.56 inches above the long-term average. A .64 inch fall was recorded Saturday at Carbondalc, the same as fell during Tuesday morning's thunderstorm. Other totals for the week were .57 inch Sunday and Hit-Run Victim Rites Monday 1 1 says this is far from a low for April.

It was 28 on April 19, 1926. Price also said there is only one chance in ten of frost at this time of the year. The barometer dropped to a low of 29.44 inches during che week, although this was not the lowest pressure of the month. A 29.18 i unurai services ror Alary Labottc Saunders, 28, will be at were reunited in a hospital today. When their plane crashed on a mountain near John Day, he walked out and got a helicopter to rescue his injured wife.

(AP Photo) j. m. in me Lctlar Grove Methodist Church in Do- Marion Boy Hurt Joe Goodwyn, 3, .1107 W. Cherry Marion, was slightly injured at 5:45 p.m. Friday when he as hit by a slow -moving pickup truck.

He was treated at Marion Memorial Hospital for scratches and bruises. .39 inch, and some hail, Thursday. Saturday's temperatures were on walk. RIDINGS, WATSON FINED IN HERRIN pressure was recorded April 5. Springiicld was chosen as the Bill Ridinos, 23.

Herrin, was! fined $112.10 plus S7.90 Friday aitcr pleading guilty to drunken driving and driving without a driver's license before Herrin Police Magistrate Earl May. Flovd Watson, 26, was fined $15 plus $7.90 costs after plead In Engineer Unit Army Pfc. George F. Heise, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Heise, 1908 Pine Murphysboro, is training with the 1st Engineer Bn. at Ft. Piiley, Kans. dio operator, entered service in Heise, a company clerk and' ra-April of 1957.

He was graduated from the Murphysboro Township High School in 1952, and formerly was employed in the library at Southern Illinois University. site lor next ear convention. Miss Zola Groves, an assistant Illinois attorney general from Quincv, was elected president of the group. Other ollicers arc Dr. Frances Whitehead, Lcwistown, first ice president: Miss Mildred Menard.

Kankakee, recording sec-rctarx, and Miss Nora Molz, Pana, tiwsurcr. the frigid side, too, with a low of .46 and a high of 49. Despite the heavy rains this week, April is still almost two inches behind the average. The month's total so far is 3.26 inches as compared to an average fall of 4.53 inches. The temperature for the past week was above average, even thouch the thermometer skidded to I he hev.

George Jenkins ill officiate. Burial will be in Pioschill Ccmeten-. Mrs. Saunders, who lived in Sihis, near Molinc, was killed at 1 1 p. m.

Thursday hen she was struck by a hit-and-run driver on a highway outside Moline. She was a native of Marion. She leaves her husband. Marvin, children, Donnie and Phyllis, par- Ike Firm On Defense Plan Washington, April 26 AP) A policy of "no retreat on es Billy Graham in San Francisco San Francisco, April 26 (AP) Eager for what he says might be his "greatest Evangelist Billv Graham came to San Francisco today for a six-week religious crusade. Beginning Sunday, Graham will speak every night, except Mondays, at "San Francisco's Cow which seats 18,000.

cms. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Labotte of Ftt. 1, Marion, brothers, Cecil, Johnny and Jim of Marion.

Charles of Moline and Jackie of Gary, Ind. Friends may caP at the Mitchell Funeral Home of Marion afternoon today. before ing guiltv to intoxication Mav! By Presbyterians sentials" was laid down by President Eisenhower and his secretary ot defense today in their struoofe to get a major revamping of the country's defense setup through Congress. Eisenhower, at Augusta, conferred bv phone with Secretary Arlington Ceremony Planned May 30 Nation's Unknown Soldier To Be Joined By Nameless Dead Of World War II, Korea Divorce Curbs Eased I ban on divorce tfutitiona except iMcElrov whose talk of trvino to Washington, April 26 (AP) Two unknown fighting men who died in this nation's two Charlotte, N.C, April 26 (AP) The General AsH-mbly. top body of the Southern Presbyterian Church, toddy cased restrictions on divorce and remarriage.

The new divorce regulation Aboard that ship will be Wil-fday on May 30, the men will lie ham R. Charette, hospitalman third state under the vaulting dome class of the U.S. Navy. He will (of the Capitol's rotunda. Cabinet decide which of the two World 1 members, justices of the 'Supreme iind some common ground with congressional critics had led to a in cases of adultery or willful desertion.

Pcptacin the ban is a phrase allowing divorce in "cases of extreme, unrepentcd-of, and irremediable unfaithfulness (physi cific, then move to the Atlantic the theaters of conflict. First will be a choosing in France, on May 12. At the Epinal American Cemetery and Memorial, Maj. Gen. Edward I.

O'Neill of report the ad ministration was con-jlatcsl wars wi the namclcss War II dead should 20 ort to Arl when one of the two World War II unknow ns must be chosen. The two caskets, identical to make it impossible for the chooser ever to say' from which theater of war the men' came, will bc brought to the Atlantic. The World War II dead of the Pacific and the bodv of the man from Ko- 1 uueung a retreat tions of its plan. on major of World in aypt. bc.

isidc his Arlington tomb on Mav must be anproxed bv three-fourths ington. The will bc cive Court, Congress members will attend their arrival at the Capitol. Down from Capitol Hill on the afternoon of May 30 the two will one wno aoesn a sailor's burial at the Armv will choose from one of; cal or spiritual). Picmarriaqc of a divorced pcr- 111 1 1 1 McElroy quickly issued a state-1 30 rrcsbvtencs ot tne Church, U.S., to be erases the Church's or the Picsbytcrijii effective. It 13 caksets brought from military mcnt tnat, while not weddcu to' sea.

The other two caskets will son, tormcriv allowed onlv tor tnct be travel, along the ceremonial route innocent party in adultery and dc-Jspetifio wording, the administra rea's vvar will be flown to the transferred to the Blandv. The des through the citv-, across the arched drive for tion would pursue its scrtion cases would be permitted establish- "a modernized defense ment." The Defense Department made public Friday night details of the men who will choose them and plans for the national ceremony to mark entombment of the unknown sold icrs of World War II and the kouan War. America's highest officials will to a person displaying sufficient lor sin and failure." 'I he marital proposal touched off debate of two and one half hours anions commissioner (dele SOUTHERN ILLIaOISAN Pubiisfafd Sunday nd diii except Srurrd nd holiday by Southern Illinois Inc. 227 Vet Main Street, Car hondile; 212 Nona 16th Strret. Herrin; 9-11 South 12th Street.

Murphfsboro. f.ntereJ Second Cus Miici tbe I'fwt Oilier in C'jrUaudJr. unJrr the An ol Minli J. 13T. aJdaonj, KottifJ at Second Clis Marrr at the Tast Otlice ot Hrrrm.

and Murphii boio, Ll. Fast really meets West in Trim dad in the Wct Indies. The is- burial places in Europe and North Africa. Three days later, at the Nation al Cemetery near Honolulu, Ha waii, M. Sgt.

Ned Lyle of the Army will place his hand upon one of four caskets from the Korean War. The next day at Hickam Air Force Base Col. Glenn T. Eagles-ton of the Air Force will choose a casket from World War II engagements of the Pacific. The time then will come Navy's base at Guantanamo, Cuba, and put aboard the missile cruiser Boston.

From Naples, Italy, will come the casket of the man who died in the European-North African war, brought by the destroyer Blandy. Bodies To Ship Off the Virginia capes where men died in torpedoed ships the three bodies will be transderred to the missile cruiser Canberra. bridge over the Potomac, up the winding drives under the trees of Arlington National Cemetery to the amphitheater. At the amphitheater, rhe cfiap-bins of the several faiths will say their services for the dead. And then for the two men will ccme the nation's highest military tribute.

Upon them will be bestowed, posthumously, Medals of Honor. rxoyer, with escort, will steam to the Naval Gun Factor)' at Washington, arriving Mav 27. On the following morning, the unknowns will leave the ship, be brought ashore for a ceremonial at the Gun Factory attended by the secretaries of defense, the Army, Navy, Air Force and Treasury under whose jurisdiction the Coast Guard comes. For two days, until the burial gates) to the assembly, which 'land's population includes Chi- I mnor the men to be buried near The Southern Iliinoinn i the Sue opened here Thursday and will nesc, Hindus, Moslems, Parsees, that loneviv, Unknown Soldier continue through Tuesday. It mayTrcnch, Dutch, English, who has slept in his white tomb cesor Newspaper to the CarbonJale Fre' Press.

Herrin Daily Journal and Marphya bom Independent. The Awjciated Press is enrrled eiclu rrtlv to the use for republication ft all the taral cei printed in this newspipc well i3 AP sew 1 djjpaicbr. continue longer if racial scgrea-; bcngalese, Brahmins, Spanish, Por-; ror more than 36 years. tion matters docketed for Monday and a variety of Africans Choosing the new namclcss dead touch off an flour fight, land Near Easterners. will start in Europe and the Pa.