Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 3

BRIiFS CABINET JFK Returns From Europe Fire Injured, Baptists Launch Dallas Conference 1 1 1 flfil- Inly 98TO i TnBSOSy SSrr WSP And Lake Piffles city cofltptttM European tout iftsf hsve iifttjtoved his hand ill WiwI rfSBfeh PfBSfaSflt ChflfreS dfi OftUlIfe. 19 Wasfittigten earttef tedsy 11 ftyi end 13JMO nates travel in Getmafty, land, England and Italy. ef his fifst CRotet baek home was to fctfef the Catrffttt en the trip ana from Cabinet taries a review events during his absence, In the civil rights field. Kennedy's trek fhrwgfc Western street. 8 fJureps rtfs longest journey as President and it hit a high point during the first three Germany and Communist Berlin.

tt largely because of the President's success in winning massive displays of welcome from the German populace, and vincing statements of solidarity from German leaders, that he feels the trip was worth the ef fort. He made repeated appeals in Germany for greater European unity keyed to closer cooperation with the United States. In some quarters here and abroad there have been fears that Germany might be preparing to cast her lot with France and De Gaulle's controversial goal of an independent Europe free of close ties with America. Although the Franco-Germai rapprochement is a reality, and one applauded by Kennedy, the reception given the President in Germany that the good will of the United States stil has a great potency in that country. This fact presumably has no been lost on De Gaulle and his neighbors.

In even broader terms selitieians tmroghmft Western Sorttpe can hardly ignore the impact of Kennedy's repeated en home television screens repeatedly preaching the doctrine of Atlantic solidarity and cooperation. Furthermore. Soviet Premier Khrushchev could only have been dismayed by the evidence of strengthened American German unity. According to American sources, the German response to policy proposals pushed by eluding the idea of creating a multilateral nuclear force in the more enthusiastic than anticipated. The nuclear force concept, which can not become a reality until at least three nations accept it, also held some appeal for Italian leaders.

However, it got a rather cool reception during Kennedy's talks in Britain. All things considered, Kennedy came home convinced that the trip was worthwhile despite claims by some that it was a mistake to visit major nations where governments admittedly are in a state of flux. However, some who are close to Kennedy still believe his impact at home and abroad would have been greater had he flown back to Washington after his big receptions in Germany and Ireland. A BfffStist IlITOlutg nere, aero State police fite! driving Cnfltge against uivw W. Minor, of 19K Sfcttfi streetfn cwnnectfoit wfOt a fade mwiffwg crash Tuesday at tJ.

8. tfigtway and Medora street. Troopers said Minor was attempting to pass it the intersection and collided with another car after skidding abtsat 90 feet. Reported injured in the crash were both drivers, Lflle K. CorbeOo, 75, of 1809 51st street and Walter T.

Collins IS, of 2322 Tenth street. Also listed as injured were neth M. Desormeaux, 14, of 2414 Oak Park boulevard; Dennis W. Batts, 14, of 2105 isth street; and Clovis Racca 14, of First avenue. All were listed as passengers in the Collins car.

Police said those requiring medical treatment were taken to Lake Charles Memorial hospital. Patrolman D. A. Schopen said the Corbello car apparently pulled from a stop sign at the corner into the path of the Dollins vehicle. Mrs.

Corbello was ticketed with failure to yield right-of-way. Sulphur Group Seeks Hearing On Sewer Site iuBSUfliy fffgrft Wftn iffy SfflffTKJfiS By tW BflfftM fesfttftd 16ft tOQfiy Oft Sfid fftsss TWI tfift WHfSftS(lC68 kfCKra Off ttte griwt Of ft series of natlott- trtcte Bflpttst Jsftflsc fevfvals slst- efl fft Mafcli end April of 1964 ptrt of the etsserwaree of tfm IStfth SBftiversary of Baptist work hi Mere than 8,500 Baptists, nearly ef them from outside Texas, Two Announce For House Seat In Beauregard BEMDDER (Spl.) two more fieauregard men today announcec by fir. A. CHSWeS 8f EfetftB and Dr. Warreti c.

ffeffltgren ef Cftia. the keynote address on nference tntme. "Sptftoal Now," fir. crtswetf, sastor of the Fffst iafttst dhwcft of Dallas, painted a dismal picture of the world's destiny. "in my tffetmie, twts world wars ftew foaght and we are feverishly prepftthtg for a third," he said, "ftossta and Coffltnwrtst China have their ideological differences," he said, "but they are agreed open our annihilation.

It's like living with a gun at your temple." Dr. Criswell, pastor of the nation's largest Southern Baptist congregation, said that unless there is a "spiritual conquest. now." Christianity might lose the battle with communism. "There are almost a million people in the world who die every week without Christ," he said. "Our great and overwhelming assignment for the Lord is to win CAR! ICftABN JR.

fVlT 5, tmt LaFleur Rebuffed By City Council Cfty CcmwciTffiafft tsfstl fflt flffd A Ifffck fftofti get city cfjtrttcfi to take action nt Sought oft four proposals. TTO cowtcirfnaft first asked that a public ftefrrfted stateWetit wowsy spent swce cowtcfl has been tt office lui pro- lished the newspaper. A letter from Van Affdrtw, advertising manager of the Lake Charles American Press, estimst ed the complete statement paTunlie wafts Sepmitm. By these lost to a saving faith in Christ." Earlier Tuesday night. Dr.

Hull, i Rren, pastor of First Baptist ing to four the number of hurchFof Tnlsa said that llong we their candidacy for the office state representative in the December 7 Democratic primary, bring-1 ing to dates. I C- ftichard Doornhos and L. B. space, man must learn to con- Griffin both of Deftidder, to-1 quer himself. day said they will be candidates.

Doornbos is a cattleman-rancher. He said he will run as an independent with no affiliation with any group or party. STUDY ORDERED Sewerage Books Sought by City By JIM BEAM A move to transfer all accounting records of the First Sewerage district of Lake Charles to the city finance director was referred to a committee for study at today's regular city council meeting. Fran Battaglini, director of public works, said the transfer of the records would result in a $9,800 annual saving to the city. Councilmen A.

J. Lyons and Isreal LaFleur voiced the loudest opposition to the plan. Lyons said he. thought the problem need ed further study to determine if a saving would actually be made. Battaglini told of savings already made since the sewerage district came under control of the city's department of public works.

The $9,800 would be saved since a new office manager would not have to be hired and sewerage board books would be audited by the city auditor, Battaglini said. He said the office manager had been transferred. Mayor Al fred E. Roberts said the city auditor only charged $500 more to include the sewerage books. The city audit would be $4,000 in stead of $3,000 a year.

Lyons said there was no guar antee that the city finance de partment wouldn't hire additions secretaries to take care of the books. Arthur Burch, city finSne director, assured the council tha extra people wouldn't be and that the bookkeeping dutie wouldn't be seriously affected by ic transfer. Joe Alcede, member of the sewerage board, said he didn't know if any disadvantage to the city the books. He did say he city would be going back on is word by taking the books rom under the sewerage board's Alcede was referring to the louncil's decision to let the sewerage board continue to operate district although operation a city function on January 1 this year. Lyons said the recreation and ibrary boards had their own jookkeepers and felt the sewerage board should maintain the system under which it has operated.

SULPHUR (Spl.) A group of citizens protesting the location of a sewage disposal plant in their area has asked for another hearing before the Sulphur city council. In a letter ot Mayor J. Earl Koonce, Lee Roy Moresi, chairman of the East Sulphur Citizens Committee for Sanitation, asked (or time to be heard at the Monday, July 8, council meeting. Mayor Koonce said today that the city council meetings are open and everyone is welcome to attend. He said, "It has always been that way." Moresi, speaking for the committee, asked for time to discuss the "reasoning for locating the auxiliary sewage plant in their area and its effect on the interested parties and their property." The group asked the presence of Engineer Fred Smith of Baton Rouge at the meeting.

An attendance of 75 to 150 interested people was estimated by Moresi. The Sulphur city council previously refused to change the location of the treatment plant, contending that it would jeopardize the overall program and the obtaining of federal grant. Later, the council said it did not have enough money to pay costs involved in the changing of the and the Bible call "sin." Griffin, owner of two grocery Thc three-day conference con- stores, is an active church and civic worker. Both said they would announce i platforms later. Previously announced for the state representative post are Prentice McKellar and Kirby F.

Cole, both teachers at the East Beauregard school. New Manager For Child's Store Named Carl Schahn new manager of Child's Gulfway store on West McNeese street, was recently transferred to Lake Charles from the Port Arthur division with which he had been associated for the past four years. Before being transferred here June 24, he was co-manager of the Port Arthur store. i Schahn became associated with ciivc; tuot uic ui it i world's unrest is not the lack of: the company about nine years ago technology or education, but rath-! when he began training with the er a spiritual disease that God Houston division. He was em ployed there five years and was co-manager prior to his transfer- ral to Port Arthur.

Schahn replaced Lorris Woodat as manager of the Lake Charles branch. Woodall has moved to Shreveport and is no longer af filialcd with the company. be published every four months for about $285, or between and $1,200 a year. Arthur Moreno, council president, said he felt the people elected the council to be the watchdogs public funds. The proposal was defeated 4-2.

Councilman A. J. and LaFleur Voted for, while Moreno, Jerry Marless. Vincent Abate and C. M.

Jackson opposed the measure. R.E. Watson was absent. LaFleur next tried to get the council to consider building a new city jail and police headquarters. Chief of Police J.

Harry Hebert said the jail now can hold 30 per Dr. Hultgren told the conference that the basic cause of the tinucs at Dallas Memorial Audi' torium through Thursday nighl. Temperature Reaches 95 At Monroe 4 MritaMfe bar ieur HiiUIIUUKiU IBeSe SrSoffit WBMS ntfeu wOWul cil f9n Bfittaglffti, flSOTOf (n public WWRS, SflRJ ccfltly (n6 eitiployss wpff! Mieu fit fitt effort to find etfitloytnent for take Chattel area ywfli daring Suffifriyf. The dffeetot safd his depart- fftenl had its fteavfcst WBrkTow ft tnf stfWfWeT. Mayor Aiffisd E.

Roberts said five of the employs were authorized ffi the 19S2-63 budget. tt was the mayor's contention that he had some leeway to hiring city employes as long as he stayed within the budget limitations. A motion to dismiss an positions in the city not approved by the council again met defeat in a 4-0 vote. Only this time. LaFleur and Lyons abstained.

Meeting Set On Control Of Mosquitos NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Mayor Victor H. Schiro called an emergency meeting today to see what can be done about an invasion of marsh mosquitoes. But it didn't bother the pests, coming in from 10,000 square miles of marshland. They besieged most of the Louisiana- Mississippi coastal area to a depth of about 30 miles. At Gulfport, the Harrison County Board of Supervisors urged adjoining counties to join Both Lyons and LaFleur said estimated b6y he coun the sewerage board operated at flbout $60000 the black each year while the A contract for construction the plant at the site has already city had had a deficit.

Battaglini said the savings he estimated would still be used by the sewerage board for special projects since the board got a fixed amount to operate on each year. Council President Arthur Moreno reminded the council that the department of public works supervised the sewerage district under terms of the charter and that any savings possible should be made. Councilman Jerry Harless said the city wasn't taking over the sewerage board under the plan. He emphasized that the board would have its financial statements each month as it has in the past. been signed.

By The Associated Press Temperatures climbed to 90 or above in all but three reporting stations in Louisiana Tuesday and the same thing is predicted through the Independence Day holiday. Monroe with 95 degrees, was the hottest spot on the Louisiana map. Other highs included 93 at Shreveport and 91 at Baton' Rouge, Lafayette and Moisant Airport near New Orleans. The forecast also calls for partly cloudy and continued warm through Thursday with scattered showers in the extreme south portion. Highs and lows for the 24 hours ending al a.m.

today Alexandria, 90-65; Baton Rouge, a mosquito control agency. 91-70; Burrwood, 88-81. Lafayette, A. Jake Mladinich, president of! 91-70; Lake Charles, 89-73; Mon- he Mississippi Gulf Coast Motor roe, 95-75; New Orleans, 88-74; Courts Association, said every and Shreveport, 93-69. time there is an invasion of mos- quitoes, the tourists check out and When you are planning to make go to Florida.

i sandwiches from c-old sliced Experts said this area can ex-'; lamb, spread the bread with but- School Budget of $16 Million Set BATON ROUGE The East Baton Rouge Parish School Board has received a tentative total budget of $16,278,553 for the coming school year. The board indicated Tuesday it would consider the budget prior to July 11, the next board meeting date, and act on it in order to expedite a July 15 payroll. Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your colon has nerves that control sons and should be able to hold 100. Lyons said the proposal should be submitted to the people. Other councilmen felt other projects merited first attention.

Lyons said only one proposal should be submitted to the people at a time. Moreno agreed to call a special meeting prior to August 1 to discuss these various projects, including the jail, to see how they might be financed. A proposal by LaFleur asked that council meetings be broadcast over radio. LaFleur had a letter from KPLC radio which said it would make its facilities available to the council. However, the vote was identi- al to the vote on publication of he itemized financial statement.

The fourth item LaFleur rought to the council asked for a iscussion of the hiring of seven Riders Club Will Hold Horse Show The Lake Charles Riders club will sponsor practice horse shows beginning at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the club arena. The shows, which will be held every Friday night thereafter, will consist of junior, pee-wee, and senior barrel races, 1 a bending, and flag races. No gate admission or entry fees will be charged. pect another 12 days or so of infestation.

tcr creamed with gano. a little ore- ous, normal bowel impulses may be you become constipated. New COLONAID tablets relieve this misery with a new unique colonic nerve stimulant plus special bulkingaction as recommended by many doctors. Result? COLONAID puts your colon back to relieves constipation overnight. You feel great! Get clinically-provei COLONAID today.

Introductory 434 A of Barbecue Set for July 16 The Lake Charles AssociationBthe Association's office, Craven of Commerce will hold its ajd. membership barbecue on day, July 16, at the home of Vorisl Members of the barbecue corn- King on Prien Lake. Imittee are: William G. McClan- Henry E. Craven, Associationlahan, chairman; Craven, K.

E- president, said attendance at thelfox, Henry Greenwood, Ronald annual event last year was francis Mire, W. H. but an even larger crowd is pected to attend this year, A hour vUl begin at vine, Francis Mire, shesrman, and Jim Toth. bingo. Credit Medical Cure FRJEPmeHSHAFEN, At 6:00 p.m.

a barbecue din-many chief surgeon of of icken, Local Knight Honored by KC Council Willie CastiUe was presentee the St. Margaret Knights of Co lumbus Council "Knight of the Year" award at a social held by the council recently, according to Elmo Touchet, grand knight. Castille was presented with a i wrist watch, for what Touchet termed his "excellent work the council," The social, given in appreciation of the membership's work during the past year, included a dinner and, addresses by Touchet and Marion Lamjry, who will serve 35 grand knight during the coming year, Joe E. fiourgois served as master of ceremonies, An address was also, given by Rev, Michael Benedict, newly, appointed past or St. Margaret parish.

Father Benedict discussed plans for instituting Nocturnal Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament on the first Friday of each month, and asked the council's cooperation. in his address, he stressed his belief that the world if neglecting spiritual values for materialistic values to a dangerous point. He said that now is the time to reverse the trend. Father Benedict was also seated with i $175 check lot the St. Margaret school fund.

The dinner and cereniQJues were followed by dance- CORRECTION! OLD FORESTER 100 Proof 4.99 RAHBAHY BROS. 1303 Ryan HE 94852 INDEPENDENCE DAY CALL with CONFIDENCE DRIVE SAFELY OVER THE 4th The DAIGLE- LANGSTOH Agency CAN ARRANGE bring their wives or husbands, Dr H. Schstok said a of guests ol tjne Boardlautomobile accident. A few says of Directors pwious )'' Yiptet shftuid be secured io by retWAUJS wdw forw' which was raajtoi to, hejfij with an Mate or ago. jet fighter brote the sound near the hospital, idbct WBW vowe returned ia i the doctor said.

Fisheries Worker Killed in Mishap SAVE $100 OR MORE PER HUNDRED PER YEAR on AUTO FINANCING Using the chert below, figure your own Interest, You replly oet true d'wunt rote for buying your new wr, Used, eer ore slightly higher, but fer tlihir.nsw wed this undoubtedly the best end Inwronce (nrsiiebli none lower enywhere, Dolgle-lonflston Agency the United ponies strong dependable group ef companies of' fering tognv end throughout Loyltlpng, Your concrete, insurance program, for Ufa, and oufo eon dtfigntrf by the of thf tton Agency, a ef 6riy while working at Fisheries at Pulag, olficcrs Tuesday. was IriliMi Monday wwWMw I when a block Ism Mm IB tbe toad fee ing pick up large Tint! 12 Met. 24 Mos. $1000 $1000 51000 FUfoce fetf $40 $10 $120 Tstal $1040 $1080 $1120 PtynMl $86,66 $45,00 $11.11 OURS 'BY BIRTH RIGHT a gift from our forefathers A day to be cherished by every Freedom Loving American DAIGLE-IM6S10N Our wish to you for a happy and safe holiday WAD DAJGie 3417 Ryan Sfrwfr CATON LANCSTON Phone 4774866 MUILER'S WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY JULY 4 IN OBSERVANCE OF INDEPENDENCE DAY "1.