Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 1

FULL LEASED WIRT Sen ice of the Associated Press TWENTY PAGES Wausau Daily Record -Herald WEATHER cloudy nesoay mostly unn n4 wmar. VOLUME LI. NUMBER 126 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 28. 1959 TWO SECTIONS EIGHT CENTS Fighters in Cuba, Panama Hired Mass Says Herter Confident West To Show Unity, Firmness He'll Talk to Laird foreign Aid In Paris for Talks Vith PANAMA Panama charged Monday night that hired fighters are.

massing in Cuba for more invasion attempts to overthrow President Ernesto de la Guardia. Minister of Government Jose P. Bazan told the National Assembly two or three more invasion boat-j i loads are being prepared in Cuba! yf I rj 3 to bring to "about 400 the number LL' -CO-J of Cubans attempting to invade Panama." The government claims! I I- fCX the Cubans are hired bv Pana-' I If CC Brother of Missing State Man to Go to Capital Argued by U.S. Chamber Ministers Department made public a -r -1 i PAPTS TT 7 manian revolutionists. Possible Source of Data Bazan indicated his information NEW LONDON (AP mgion io oe wu persoudiiy w.uu the United States government has done an etfort to locate his; crewman on a U.

S. pidi.e miui uuwn uy uie KamPs said Monday he wiU meet Ma? 4 with ReP- Melvin POPLARVILLE, Miss. (AP) -three thp Oems Seek To Override Ike Veto WASHINGTON (AP. Demo- crats are preparing an attempt to override President Eisenhower's veto of a rural electrification bill Thev hone to eain a Dolitical ad- vantage whether they win or lose If tSev can muster of those voting in both houses and thus enact the measure. Demo cratic leaders feel they will have set a new pattern for more inv portant bills likely to be bounced back to Congress by the Presi-; dent.

These include housing, airport aid and depressed areas' leeisla-i tion carrying spending authority substantially larger than Eisenhower recommended. No Eisenhower veto has been overridden. If they lose, the Democrats believe they will have saddled the Republicans with a 1960 political1 liability the enmity of farmers: interested in REA expansion pro Laira 'n-viarsniieia. wno ar- mic H.re. In a vaj statement, Washington visit, fused to let U.S.

authorities m-Herter gaid he Js confident will approach the Geneva 1 1 first landing group 82 Cubans and 4 Panamanians who landed on a deserted beach on Panama east coast Saturday. Three were, drowned in the landing, including the Panamanian commander. Bazan said the mam body of, the invaders had occupied and sacked the town of Nombre de Dios Monday after an advance of 35 miles along the coast. He gave; no details of damage' to the town, or its people, but said National Guard troops were patrolling off the coast of the area. Both the Panamanian and Cu auwu more miiib captured members of the and members of Congress by Kamps An insurance man here.

Kamps is whereabouts of Air- 'man 2C Harold T. Kamps, 21, a n.Lirmr.M nknnnJ nlnnn oVllf a a pauy uown over buvki iwnid ii Last February, the) ii, ij, HERTER ARRIVES IN PARIS Secretary of State Christian A. Herter waves on arriving at Orly Field, Paris, today for meeting with British, French and West German foreign ministers. On hand to greet him was W. Randolph Burgess, U.S.

ambassador to NATO, left. (AP Photofax via radio from Paris) ban governments were trying tojbeating and kid ing Parker get the invaders to surrender with-ja Both W( out a fight Two officers from floor ft wf) Negro Fidel Castro's Cuban army ar-; nricnDrc Jro Vanf rived early today from Havana to Republicans Push For OK on Budget mAUiUA v.omiau- ance of extensive U.S. foreign aid was pictured alternatively today as helping and halting Communist wona aomination. The annosinif views were areued before the U.S Chamber of Com- merce by Walter H. Harnischleger 0f Milwaukee, head of a firm that manufactures earth moving equip- ment, and William H.

Draper Johnson Budaet Views' uuuyci WASHINGTON ifl Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas today told the U.S. Chamber of Commerce that Congress will appropriate less than the 77 billion dollars budgeted by President Eisenhower for the coming fiscal year. the rest of the world to Commu-i nist conquest and in effect accept worldwide defeat." Aid Would Hand Reds Victory Harnischfeger said the outpour iungufJf0reign aid rUpled With high domestic spending, can so inflate and unstabilize the Ameri can economy as to hand the Com munists "victory without war." Draper bCads President Eisen IIUWCI 5UCI.IC11 tumuuuee aiuuy i- r. miltary assistance pro gram.

That group reported unani fim0usly PendinS 3'900'- f0rCiSn TCSt I5 mlnirrnim nprpcsarv fnr natinna Harnischeger heads a privateiy supported committee which has 1S uuuua iiuiii ijui emu ciuiiiiita I i 1 grams. 1 The argument over that started quickly, with' statements and bard chairman of the Mexican speeches both for and against! and Power Co- Mexic0 City overriding the veto. Draper contended that to cut ofi The measure to which Eisen-'foreign aid would be to "abandon Dwelling by Blaze try to contact the mvaders Riv'eiTCount on a 24. Cuban charge affaires and he hour bajis intimi. Panamanian government appealed dation ners whsaw by air-dropped leaflets.

0f men who broke One br.e skirmish was reported, jail Frjd and bru. between National Guardsmen in parker two landing barge, and the inva-jTh normal, guarded; sion force on the beach. The gov- L. onJe 0Q jdaB ernment said casualties were in- MADISON UP Republicans launched a well organ Marathon Is Swept Picture MARATHON- Troffi was ueiuuieu scvcidt ized floor appeal today for jtu Gov. Gaylord Nelson's $184,500,000 executive budget.

Controlling Democrats, alerady Agreed to reject the GOP measvTriri rn-7 re, are sitting out the presenta-i "PPGU 6 1, 10" wlthout comment. They re-( (QQfi nOUlU portedly also agreed in caucus to, reject all other amendments to'LrJ-c Of if ithe budget, including one KJUL a fought a blaze badly gutting the interior of the jdwelling occupied on Main Street by Mr. and Mrs Rob- and four children. Bond ab(luction of Mack charies Parker wUJ from jail oQ bon(J weej a nj jH -jail a ch murder or sjxJ months HU sched I fw Wednesday, but it was put! flf next of Crimjnal November whe Judge Sebe DaJe adjourned the cou term Monday Md county and Coleman lt was Mondy, 25, who gave of- fi nor tYxa firct nnonitnt nf fhfl UiifliiiiQtr n'tlenlmaii rtn i -I tVta go on trial Monday on a of raping a 24-year-old Officers apparently had found little to help them in their search for leads to the trail of the abduc tors and Parker, who is feared JQQ Million in C)nt' Fourth Straight Set fif Twin fnr Wnmnn BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) "We were kind of stuck for names for wife Vivian, 35, gave birth to her fourth straight set of twins Sun day.

Doctors at the hospital said the ouos were at least IlX) million to Jamesi G. Polk, (D-Ohio) died of cancer today at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. I p0lk had been ill for several, months. He had served in Congress for 20 years, in two tours. First elected in 1931, he served five terms, then was out during the 77th through 80th Congresses.

i flicted on the Cubans but that none of the Guard was hit. Emergency Meeting An emergency meeting of the tl members of the Organization of American States was called today In Washington to consider Panama's appeal for support in, Panamanian Foreign Minister Miguel Moreno said the DAS; might fly a group down to study the situation. The United States announced it Is supplying Panama's 3.000-man; defense' force with small arms to- fight off invaders. Under the U.S. The fire loss was estimated by; the assistant chief of the volunteer; fire department, Richard Seubert, as approximately $4,000.

Practical 1 ly ail contents were carried sQPCT hower applied his veto Monday' would stria Secretary of Affrirul ture Ezra Taft Benson and his successors- of control over REA loans. It would give the REA ad-1 "VtnLSi" PRrl" mg on such loans, although REA matters would remain under Ben-: son's general supervision. i Eisenhower said such a shift; fZ Ll A retrat! from sound anministratiVA nnhrv and Dractice anu pidLiite. "Moreover." he said, "there is tt, rIa1" ift hiSt0Ky 2chuSS VUHV.1UUU15 uut uic jcai unci ests of the agency or the public would be served fay removing the rr supervision" of the secretary of agriculture. ii GOP Caucus Scheduled The annual GOP party caucus 1 the burning building by volunteers to cut down the loss.

The damage was reportedly covered by insur ance. Discovery of the fire was made' as wuo uvi cvn uic waiia ui nic una- hour before bem brouSnt under; tyco iu mc uuuuui; uiuuu Mutual becunty Act, any member a while, as you can erallv excluded" bv a lie detec-of the OAS Is eligible for small said Joseph Volk. and vo "nteer f're fle" tL from Kvest gation of arms, ammunition and nronlie in It was Lv to undt-md. Hk sponded within minutes. Tht blaze-L lg.a"" HlSi tfh nf an emergency.

The Panamanian government claims the movement to over-' throw De la Guardia is headed; ana unancea dv nooeno Arias, years forgotten to include $600,000 for Draper criticized the opposing legislative salaries for the 1961 committee's position as amounting session, to an isolationist, "Fortress Amer-i ica" concept implying a "hurried' Blanchard (R Edgerton. retreat back into our' own hemi- led list of at least six Re-sphere." publican speakers, terming the St.tP Phristian 11; "I 'i, Herter arrived from Wash- ingum luuay iu ueip up Western proposals on ucunaiij iwi in, foreign ministers' COnfer- ence with the Soviet Union. meeting "with unity and firmness of purpose Acknowledge Disagreements He referred to disagreements among the Allies over proposals to be made to the Soviet Union say ing is wholly natural that the rniintri' shnnM rPPard the questions to be discussed, with the Soviets from somewhat different points of view." But he said he has no doubt the Western Allies will "agree wholeheartedly" on the position they will take in Geneva. Herter stepped from his four-en-gined Air Force plane and walked easily down the ramp. He had a broad smile and warm handshakes for the welcoming party.

With the aid of crutches he, over to a group of photog- raphers behind a police barrier and posed for several minutes. Then Herter went into an airport reception room and made his statement first in slightly accented French and then in English. Herter is to meet for three days, beginning Wednesday, with thi British, French and West German foreign ministers. The new U.S. Secretary said ths Allied ministers "will be primarily concerned with reaching final agreement among ourselves on a common Western position on outstanding questions related to the German problem which can be expected to arise during the Geneva four-power meeting." Basis for Accord Found "We have found the basis for a general agreement," a top French diplomat reported.

An American source added: "I'd be surprised if we didn't have it wrapped up beautifully before Geneva." The four Western ministers will work on recommendations drawn up by a team of experts at London meetings which ended last week. They also will have suggestions from theii North Atlantia Alliance partners who have studied the expei ts' recommendations. They may also get a new inkling of Soviet views on the Berlin and German problems from the War- saw Pact conference which opened i in the Polish capital Monday. It is expected to end quickly with a 'declaration of Communist unity, having apparently been called to approve the Kremlin's decisions. Informants in Paris said thers was broad Allied agreement to present a package German proposal to the Soviets in Geneva.

It includes- Occupation Rights 1. A resolve to maintain Western oupaticii rights in Berlin and an agreement to negotiate on the German question provided these rights are not impaired. 2. A proposal for step by step limitation of forces in central Europe, linked with progress toward German reunification. 3.

A proposal to create an all- German committee to build con tacts between East and West Ger many and to study the prospect for eventual free elections. Jhe only real difference in the Western camp hinges on the mat ter of European security. $20,000 Da mag a Suit Filed Here Harold Hassel, 114 Edwards in an action filed with Harry C. Schwartz, clerk of Circuit Court, is asking $20,000 damages for injuries he claims he received in a car mishap here last Nov. Defendants are Charles Mer-tinke, 901 Ross Jerry's Fe-frigeration and Milwaukee Automobile Insurance Co.

In his complaint, Hassel claim he was stopped for a traffic si- nal on Grand Avenue when his car was hit in the rear by a truck driven by Mertinke. uu fired in the plan. Tfte uoxies or six crewmen were returned by the Russians to U.S.; duuiui tu juuiv, uui Reds have 'nsisted they hav 110 information on the other 11 men that the State Department has pressed many times for more in lormation on tne men. lie saia also that he is "insisting that our country again press for informa- ti. in tKam of final fill lYIItl.

7 may begin May 11 Geneva. adoption of their substitute! OWASSO, Okla. The fate of rock-bound Little Richard, 'coon hound stuck tightly nearly five days in a crevice of a rock embankment, appeared today to rest with a tiny Tulsa man or "last resort" dynamiting. "We've got to get him out today or else," said Larry Wilson, the dog's owner. "A veterinarian said he probably can't last the day unless we do" Albert Leeds, 37, volunteered to try to squeeze his 3-foot, 60 pound frame into the narrow fissure in an attempt to free Little Richard.

Rotary drills and a k-hammers have been used on Lie thick rock. Workers ground to within two feet of the hound when they quit at midnight, but Wilson said the race wasn't fast enough. "The drills and hammers won't work." he added. rock is just like soap. They've made holes all over the rock but it won't crack or crumble." Wilson visited Little Richard at his stony prison about dawn and reported the dog was "awfully weak" and no longer barking or whining.

pursuing a raccoon. The been imprisoned four days ami Photofax I son of ex-President Arias and husband of British; Volk a research director for a ballerina Margot Fonteyn. He building materials firm, said "We slipped ashore on the Pacific1 decided on James Joseph and coast 10 days ago with a small Sandra Sue." band, eluded troops for six days! The Volks also have one child and finally took refuge in the who is not a twin. Brazilian Embassy in Panama City Although the Panamanian Rep. Ohi(T ernment specifically did not Die- cus.

Fidel Castro's Cuban regime democrat, 'eS of como citv the nvasion Dlot. VASHlT.TON (AP) Ron that from water and smoke as well as the blaze. "The results were not entirely The a landmark on satisfactory but would seem to Main Street, is owned by Mrs.i exclude him from connection with lotto Abel, 412 Ruder case- However, our investiga- It was built many years ago and tl0i). 1S notu completely closed -was remodeled later. Glvn the test was Leander Aktnnt rhirf Souhert said the Au8ustin- an 0zaukee County res Assistant Chiet Seuoert said tfte who nas admitted attempt.

Stelv deLmLd burLidTt'ing t0 rape 3 Port Washington SSdnS county jail where he is being held for Marathon County to choose leave Taiwan and the West-! u'c delegates to the state convention era Pacific and that our troops something better. of the Wisconsin Republican Par-pUHed out of Berlin, would warm-' Democratic attacks on the GOP ty at Green Bay in June will be ly endorse every recommendation version over the weekend had held' Thursday evening at 7:30 made by this other committee." ben he sa'd. especially! 0 clock in the City Hall Council! Aid Boosts Federal Debt calling it political propa-' Chamber by the Marathon Coun-j Harnischfeger told the chamber anda. ty Republican Party. that foreign aid accounts for more "A balanced budget is never Election of an executive com-; than one-fourth of the federal debt political propaganda," he said, mittee and a successor to W.

is consuming the equivalent' Blanchard said the GOP budget, Siebeckcr, county GOP chairman of one-fifth of all person income if adopted, would require no with-i is scheduled. tax collections. The inflationary holdii.g tax, no new taxes and no! Siebecker is cit'of the city at tendency of the economy and the deficit financing. various times and has resigned outflow of American gold "In addition to this," he told He added: "In fact, the Krem- lin. which has demanded that our said, will force the United States to devalue its currency un less a halt is called.

on Page 2 nn TJicrVuvrau 107 in MaratVmn iiuuis ycaiciuay oiicniuuii aa UCII UlUyiliy 1 'Exclud ea P0RT 34-vear-old man has been een- six-vfar-old the test at the State Crime Laboratory in Madison Ozaukee County Dist. on in lieu ot siu.uou oona oi cnarges attempted rape and burglary. Koenen decided on the lie test because Augustin offered an alibi "we haven't been able to prove or disprove" for the night of April 4 when Ben was abducted from near the Milwaukee home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner.

The boy's body was found the next day in an Ozaukee County roadside ditch. He had been stabbed five times. girls will line up for their annual march to Marathon Park, forming in front of the theater on Fourth Street. The parade atmosphere will be enhanced with marching music by the Wausau Senior and Junior High School, Newman High and D. C.

Everest High bands. At the park the youngsters will be treated to a free lunch, courtesy of Wausau retail businessmen, with the businessmen themselves doing the serving in the Youth Center Dining Hall at the entrance to the park. Their tummies filled, the boys and girls will wind up the day See YOUTH, Page 8, Column" the preponderance of Cubans in the invasion force was highly embarrassing to Castro and his government. Symington Sees No Operational Missile Bases in Britain would restore th $103,000 for rec- jreationa! advertising, Mistake in Arithmetic substi- tute began, gleeful Democrats joined the embarrassed Republi- cans in correcting a mistake in arithtic- In the summary of the 1. jEUDstitute midget, Kepumicans had substitute "our attempt to answer; the Assembly, "it offers you your only chance to vote on a true! two-year budget." parent result year-old dog nights.

(AP of has WASHINGTON Stu-I He came back for the 81st Con-art Symington (D-Mo) said ioday gress and had been in the House he found no operational U.S. mis- since then, sile base in Britain although he reported Congress had been told 3th Annual Event that missiles "were sitting there 7200 Youths to Be in City For Rural Conservation Day wemDers oi me uay lamiiy are temporarily staying with his par ents in Marshfield Today's Chuckle All most men wsnt from their wives are affection, admiration, encouragement and the ability to live grandly on an inadequate income. judging, the latter a new one this year. Last year's winning slogan contest entry, "America's Destination Depends on Conservation," is the official slogan for this year's program. Thursday's program will follow the format of other years, opening with registration at 8 a.m.

in the Public Service Auditorium. At 8:30 the judging contest will be held there and the public speakers will compete in the County Board Room of the Courthouse. At 9 o'clock the banner judging will take place on Jefferson street, between Third and Fourth Streets, and all of the youngsters will be guests at a free motion picture program, featuring the movie, "Kim," at 9:30 o'clock in the Grand Theater. Four Bands in Parade At 11:15 o'clock the boys and I 1 i 1. 4 rf I "4 1 I i ,0 MMf as president in view ot his busi ness activities.

The present mem bers of the executive committee a-e THhomas Miler, Albert Beck-man, Mrs. Bea Behrendt, Ronald Keberle, W. A. Steffke, Siebecker, Mrs. Gordon R.

Connor, Mrs. Donald McLennan and Robert Dunkel, the latter of Athens. The nominating committee includes Miler, Steffke, Keberle and Mrs. Connor. If Assemblyman Paul Luedtke finds it possible to be present he will speak on current legislation in the State Legislature.

A district caucus is scheduled on the evening of May 11 at 7:30 o'clock at the Hardware Mutuals Auditorium in Stevens Point, at which Glenn Waukesha, former GOP congressman, is scheduled to speak. Cable of Crane Shorts Power Lines Farmers in the northeast part of Marathon County were without electricity for several hours yesterday afternoon when the cable of a crane shorted out transmission lines in the Town of Harrison. Arthur Fitzgerald, 119 Grand crane operator for the Wau sau Construction escaped, harm as the cable swung free and; hit the wires. The firm is replac-j ing a culvert on County Trunk in connection with a road improvement project. Wisconsin Public Service Corp.

repairmen were sent to the The mishap occurred before 2 o'clock and service was restored! generally by 4:45 o'clock. and ready to go." Symington said he visited a base, which he did not name, during a recent overseas trip. That was 10 weeks after he said a report on it had been given to Congress in January by Gen. Nathan Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Symineton.

mentioned as a possibility for the Democratic presidential nomination, told of the incident in a speech prepared for a National Press Club luncheon. 'Loaded' Driver Fined $200, Loses License Calvin Hafemann. 34, Colby Route 1, was loaded when he was stopped by traffic officers Unity Sunday'. They arrested him for drunken driving and then found he was carrying a pistol in the inside pocket of his coat. In another pocket were cartridges for the pistol.

Before Judge F. G. Loeffler in County Court this morning, he pleaded guilty to drunken driving and to carrying a pistol while intoxicated. He was fined $200 and his license was revoked for a year. I More than 2,200 eager youngsters from 140 schools in all areas of Marathon County will be converging on Wausau Thursday for the 13th annuai Rural Youth Conservation Day.

The all-day "lesson" in conservation is really a climax to a program which has been going on for a number of months in the rural schools of the state's largest county, according to John F. Randall, chairman of the 1959 planning committee. 8 Contests Slated The boys and girls of grades five through eight who are coming here for Conservation Day have been busily preparing fop eight different contests which are conducted in connection with the annual program. These include competition in conservation essays, scrapbooks. slogans, creative art posters, school banners, public speaking, conservation judging and land BIBLE TEXT That all the people of the earth may know that the Lord is God, and that there is none else.

I Kings 8:60. I LITTLE RICHARD'S PLIGHT-Owner Larry Wilson crept as close as he could to make this picture of his coon hound, Little Richard, trapped in a rock crevass at Owassp. the ap-.