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Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 4
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Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 4

Location:
Springfield, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

V'1 (V-fAVf V' iVS. -SV. WiV" Inga "rufhlMS propaganda Water have been assigned to Cabinet Kidnap SPffiNCFiaO (Mi.) ItADER PRESS service, serving In the Philippine Embassy in Washington and helping to negotiate the Japanese peace treaty. COYTTM rmoM ro 0rt remained with couftcD for the rest! of the prolonged session. As time passed, the crowd thin- wd a little, and those who remain- ed grew obviously fearful that the I uiu was 10 ur rcjcrica.

-Lvrronc Vtfh n'hnm as airwrt.it lm.Al rf iifiii a a sari aikcrvi IHUI I to give -the impression of a GarciaJ svteep. But returns from Yulo strongholds must have disappointed liberal leaders. These results gave Yulo only a slim margin over Garcia, especially in central Luzon which was swept by a typhoon ou election day yesterday. Nacionalista leaders indicated Macapagal likely will be put on ice during his four-year term as' vice president. The post is litne more than nominal.

Garcia held it under Mag saysay. Ordinarily vice presidents! rairu me mai rouncu wouia pro-luw; coed with accept a nee of the bid aM. Nacionalista party President Eulogio Rodriguez predicted Gar cia will give the popular Macapagal no jobs at all. much less a Cabinet seat. "In this case the vice-presidential position deteriorates into a glamorized government clerk." Rodriguez told newsmen.

Macapagal campaigned as "Honest Mae. poor man's friend." He was cheered when he told of his grass hut upbringing. In later life he studied law and entered the Philippines foreign PHONE 2-372) Nearly three-fourths of Americans over 65 have either no income of their own or less than $1,000 annual Income. Den'. Let Carpet Cleaning Floor Yea Now you can clean ail types of wall-to-wall carpets quickly and easily with the new Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner.

This yery gentle foam cleaner Is brushed into the carpet with long handle brush without logging or matting, leaving the pile open and lofty. Original colors spring out like magic. Blue Lustre removes spots or traffic palbs in a Jiffy. Works beautifully on upholstery, too. One half gallon of Blue Lustre concentrate cleans three 8x12 rugs.

2.79. IIEER'S locsEwaaes. iHstm ihiko FOR RURAL HOMES VATER SOFTENER FILTER $7 Completely Installed Removes Hardness Iron Rust Dirt Gives You Cleaner, Whiter Laundry. Protects Your Plumbing SERVISOFT SOFT WATER SERVICE Prol)C coxtwieo Hon rGB oxi Cnairman McClellan (D Ark) forbade photographers to make picture of tie agent. Committee counsel Robert F.

Kennedy said this as at request of Harry J. Anslinger, bead of the Narcotics Buieau. It' was explained that Amato frequently engages Id undercover work. '1 Tre Mootesano brothers said it was in 1954 that Squillanle was engaged to help the Nassau gar- base collectors in negotiations with the Teamsters. John Montesano said he was on the negotiating committee but union had lawyers and lj wasn't capable of dealing with' He said he asked for advice irom treadle (Pasta) Fasula, sergeant at arms of the Intercounty Cart men's and was Introduced to Joe Feola, alias Joey Surprise, who suggested he talk With Squillante.

The committee said Fasuta-W'hose nickname John Mooetsano said means "beans and macaroni" has a criminal record Including burglary, auto theft, larceny and other charges. cola's record, committee staff members have testified, includes a charge of killing a New York policeman. The brothers said that when Squillante came to their association meeting he "brought a lot of people with him." They said he put "this fellow and that fellow" iuiu Bmaiuuu unites flnu me I next thing you knew he had con- trol of the organisation Meetings shortly thereafter they said, were shifted to the New 511 S. JEFFERSON no other wine tastes Garcia Lead Appears Safe But Vice President May Be His Rival MANILA Lf Carlos P. Garcia.

political heir of the late President Ramon a ay a y. virtually clinched the Philippine presidency today. But the voters were giving him an opposition leader as vice president. Garcia and the apparent next vice president, Diosodado Maea- pagal, are both considered good friends of the United States. Unless there is a complete reversal in the trend, this 11-year- old republic will have for the first time a vice president with politics different from the chief executive's.

With 26 per cent of the estimat ed 4V4 million votes counted. Gar-, cia, the Nacionalista party stand ard bearer, held a 150.000-vote lead over sugar magnate Jose xuio, a Liberal. Macapagal, Libera who spent his boyhood in a grass hut, was leading his Nacionalista opponent. House Speaker Jose Laurel by a thumping mar gin. The latest presidential returns showed: Garcia.

Yulo, Manuel P. Manahan. Pro gressive. Sen. Claro M.

Recto, Nationalist-Citizens, 303; Antonio Quirino, Independent Liberal, 22.522. uIos lieutenants said Geir candidate had no intention of conceding at this point. A Liberal party statement questioned the ac-curacy of the trend and charged that the Nacionalistas were wag- How dees the Inside of ycur Kr lock? A littU down at ft htal, may NitJ saw seat eevars front door panali reovard a rip ewiidad In th apholtrary? Irlng your car to Tamil-Phelps for apart work at r-soaabl prless. Just look at th things we can do Door panalt, arm raits ra-eovaraj; Taitorad last covars in-stalltd; Upholitary elaanod; Con-variibla tops iniialltd (guaran. taad for yoart); Truck and Tractor cushion! rabuitt; School lui toots robuilt and upholstered.

Complete Upholstery Service Cars, loots, Airplanes! TERRILL-PHELPS CHEVROLET Kimbreaqli East Trafficway DIAL 2-1771 wn- York City office of Squillante'i Subject of the talk waa "Chris-Greater New York Cartmens Uan Scitnce' The Divine Solution I to Everv Human PmkUn" TV. ter. Ed Rice fehalrman of Spring-j field's first utilities board). James Jeffries. Dr.

Durward Hall. Cham- ber of Commerce President Gene, Johnson, Flavius Freeman. Ray icuy, l. n. iuiuci, ui.

uju Ra I I Attic Rtn Prank a ku uaiiucn. wai vwiwr. iau o. Williams. E.

A. Martin. Tom Hall. jack aiers, naipn rosier ana om- ers manv fif them Darticioants ini recent and past efforts to acquire the City Water Company. Faces of council members were grave as opened the bids and read them.

Most significant figure io each, except for tbe in terest rite, total Interest cost to the city: Under First Boston's bid with no premium offered. 975; Smith-Barney, after compute Hon of a inrr Mayor Wann immediately recess- ed council as a committee oi the whole to consider the bids. All I members entered the city man- ager's office, accompanied by A a it I Avery, Oty Attorney John New berry, and Bond Attorney Robert FiiielL They'd return, the inavor indicated, in "about 20 min utes When the time extended nct half hour, Avery came to the door summoned Utilities Manager Dean aimer ana Chairman Heer, who Church Members' Hear Lecture Every hte of discord ami die ease is being healed today through spiritual understanding of God, said Jules Cera of New York City wiuutcii al tt Cnurcn Christ, night. wa Mra member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. When man it snnkon nf In 4hs ln vnrlsuan science as ullage mil UAUCH VI God.

"this refers to vour true selfhood, to the true selfhood of but not refer to a rporeal human being," declared Mr. Cera. "God being perfect Life," he said. "He created man in the oer- feet spiritual imaee of Life. He did not make him a material vic tim of sin, disease, and death." Foster lo Head Drive For Treedom Crusade Ralph D.

Foster, resident of frAtmiafti TV m4 vj-j. ivuuvilvu, mil Station KWTO, has been appoint ed Ozarks area chairman of the 1958 "Crusade For Freedom" campaign by State Chairman Lamar McLeod of St. Louis. The Crusade For Freedom non-profit organization which finances Radio Free Europe through contributions from the American people. As chairman for this area.

Foster will direct the Crusade fund raising here during the nationwide drive next year. Rest Home Residents To Be Party Guests The Chautauaua Grandmothers Club of Springfield will honor 13 resident at th KnntMri, Rest Home. Route 4. with a birth day party Thursday, according to Kaiph Longston, superintendent of the rest home. It is a regular monthly program for the club.

to be honored Thursday are MrevHBett "ttcfiee. Mrs. Dolly LaFolette, Walter Hay- den, Sam Medley, Joseph McEwen Earl Langston, Amos Williams I I AMERICA'S FINEST WINI that's why if No. 1 choice for cocktails -meals refreshments holidays receptions ana punnase oi me companv. At 12:35.

Councilman ScnW iRoush and the Rev. J. Rosupii jr lower left Avery's office and sat at the council table. Both were known to be stronir advo. cates of the purchase and both to observers, looked somewhat dour.

Fear that the bid would be rejected grew. TIOO next to join them, chatting briefly councilman I an si i i wiinnousn Dr. Souter Smith. Dwight Darby, Don Roper, Bob Durst and York Johnson followed in that order. Mayor Wann was last to leave the Deliberations had been long, the mayor said, and he would enter- tain a motion to accept or reject the bid Move we accent said Koush.

said Flower. The roll call vote, and cheers for its unanimity, followed. Mayor Wann then spoke briefly, expressing "elation" that "we, the citizens of Sprinefield. now know that we will own our own water utility. He reminded that "the long struggle" preceding today's events dates back to 1953.

Little progress was made until July, 1956, he continued, when, city and company representatives (0. L. Burger and L. R. Howson) re sumed negotiations which finally resulted in agreement on a price.

Turning to the question of Interest rate, he pointed out that "the entire monev sitnation." an no. tion-wide basis, has ehanmvl (nr tne May election at which the people voted overwhelmingly for municipal acquisition, over thi be emphasized, council certainiv naa no control. He expressed thanks to council and utilities board member, tn the water purchase committee, to city and utilities administrative heads and attornevs. to th eit. izens committee which spearhead ed the successful spring election, and to all others who shared the effort This is an eventful riiv apnngneia.

we have seen great strides forward durhw th four years, and today is another step to progress." Councilman Roush issued hrW statement also "This council and have now completed th mnw undertakings of a four-point program started four years ago: 1) Rehabilitation of our sewer v. tem, 2 construction of our nower plant, 3) modernization of our traf fic and parkins! facilities. 4 nnr- chase of the water company. I feel that our services to the citizens have not been in vain. "We owe a debt nt eratituria In the good citizens who have inn.

plied leadership and who have supported us at the polls. This is a happy day for SDrinefield. paraphrase the Scripture, Our grandchildren win rise up and call us blessed'." 'm Next procedures toward elnslnu the purchase deal The City Water Company wffl be given the specified 40 days no tice of intent to buy A complete physical inventory of water company properties wiU follow, and an adjusted price wiU be established. Abstracts of all real estate will uate The bonds wUl be Drinted -and signed. The deal is to be closed on Dec.

31 and parties. 33 VARIETIES I Ti''sssssbbs7 0T -r ham "M4.aY lARDINHIIIR'S WINE CELLARS COHTlNlfcD SSOtt MGI 0NS married Martin she was granted partial custody of Marilyn Sue no had been in full custody of Mrs. Huddleston during the es- trangement of the Henrys, IC, partial custody decree set tk tu wi- Lnbbock in 1956 with tre child but said Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Huddleston soon appeared and took the child back to Little Rock.

Th Martins in turn went to Little Rock and. despite a new decree giving the grandmother, custody of the child, took Marilyn Sue to Lubbock attain, finally comine to Lincoln last August, Mrs. Mar tin related. Then- the new round of court filings began. Short Fearful Of Rug-Jerking FT.

CROWDER, Mo. (UP) Dewey Short, Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil-Military Affairs, said last night he fears Congress will go overboard to match the Soviet Sputnik at the risk of shortchanging weapons and armed forces. Short said he fears Congress will "Jerk the rug away" from the reserves and other forces to spend money on "something in the ethereal, in thin air." He told the Ft Crowder Reserve Officers Association he is aware of the need for missile research and development but cautioned against panic by both public and Congress. He said "your Defense Depart ment has not been asleep but too much is being kept under wraps." Short also scoffed at hope of tax kuts. "Well an be lucky if we avoid an Increase," be said.

Charge Changed On Youth, 18 After an exhaustive auestlnnlne of prospective circuit court Jurors by William C. Bland, defense at torney, the prosecuting attorney's office yesterday dropped car theft cnarges against amy Lee Stroud, 18, of 1878 North CampbeU, and substituted car tampering cnarges. Stroud made S2500 bond on the new charge and his preliminary hearing was set for Dec. 10. Bland explained to several of the jurors recent chanees in the Missouri statutes, having to do with people who take ears and what they intend to do with them aner taking them.

He and Prosecuting Attorney Lyndon Sturgis were unable to agree on a suitable jury before noon yesterday and after the noon recess, the prosecutor's office decided to dismiss the earlier charges. Don't overlook the classified pages. WANTED! I OLD GOLD ANTIOUT JEWELRY SlAMOND We Win Pay HIGHEST PRICES for your Old Jewelry. Gold and Diamonds Phone 2-1934 112 Sr. Ueis Sr.

Ph. 4-4471 SprlBffieM, Me. I 1. miJsmmm-M hJ) PER GAL ST. IOUIS, MO.

1 ll TOG iiCQGS wnti JG? PCAPGS if tMi Mrs. Jennie Reed, Clyde MeCall, be studied and brought down to unam crown, Aoe juayo ana I Hiral Seaton. Give vour vmnrthl. hlmvl In save an unexpendable American. the HIGH-PERFORMANCE There, John Montesano said, he met again a man named C.

Don Modica who bad accompanied Squillante to meetings and was known as "The Pro." He said the -ro. ne saia me nickname was because Modica "was supposed to be a profes sor." At the meetings in Squillante's Bee he said. "The Pro hart oince ne said, "The Pro had a blackboard with symbols and other things" and he was told that Modica was a tutor for Anas-tasia's son. In advance of the hearing, the committee staff said that among Other thines the hearings would go into the question of bidding procedures for collection of garbage and trash from Mitchel Air force Base. The Montesano brothers m.

Miuu.fcsauv Ul VUlCi I HC1 called as the first of eight or nine witnesses to be Quizzed about trar base operations in Nassau County and the operations of Vincent Squillante as a labor relations consultant. Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) has described Squillante as a man with Underworld background who grabbed a "stranglehold" on garbage trade associations for his own profit and that of hoodlum Testimony yesterday ranged over threats and killings in contesting for lush collection con tracts In Yonkera in Westchester County after the City of Yonkers halted garbage collection service to PiKinw. firm In IQiO Witnesses, noting that many business firms would be forced to close ln a matter of days if trash collections were halted, told of the threat to businesses resulting from garbage collection dispute. One killing unsolved was brought specifically Into the testimony. It was the death of John Acropolis, a Teamsters local pres ident, who was slain at his home ln Yonkers ln 1952.

Ed Doyle, who succeeded Acropolis as president of Teamsters Local 456, swore he heard threats on Acropolis life three weeks he- fore Acropolis was slain. He said the threats were made by Team ster officials Joe Paris! and Rer. nie Adelstein in a fight for control or the Westchester garbage haul ing business. Other threats Involved-Doyle himself, he testified. Doyle said he was warned by Tom DiSalvo, an agent of Local 323 of the Building Service Employes Union, two weeks before the slaying of Acropolia that "four of youse uvs are coinf to die." many died as a result of these threats?" asked McClellan "One that I know of." Doyle mm reolied.

In New York, after learning of Doyle's testimonv. DiSalvo said- "Why doesn't he accuse me of inese things to my face? Doyle and I have been bowling together on the same team all year. I saw and talked to him only last week. He suggested we bowl together in a couple of days. This is a complete surprise to me." Parisl was named la testimony by committee staff investleaton as a former associate of gangster Lucky Luciano, since deported to Italy, and Louis (Lepke) Buchal-ter.

who was executed as the brains of the kOl-for-pay gang of Murder, Inc. Doyle said the slaying of Acropolis followed a contest between Teamster Local 27 represented by Parisl and Adelstein and Acropolis Local 413 for the right to represent employes of Westchester Carting In Yonkers. He said Acropolis finally agreed to give up the contest for- Westchester carting but fought moves by Local 27 to organise other garbage collecting firms. The committee said Westchester Carting now has a company union despite the long fight between rival union locals for Its organization. THE PLEASANT View School, located on Highway AA northeast of Springfield, will hold an "open house" Thursday night, according to Kenneth Ogle, superintendent.

The event is a part of the Parent-Teachers Association program for November. The PTA program (tpeni at 7.M p. m. with the "open house" at I HI m. during the social hour.

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Pages Available:
820,554
Years Available:
1870-1987