Stillwater News-Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 297, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 8, 1961 Page: 3 of 18
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:
I
World Affairs
Wrapup
Russians Jam Churches
MOSCOW 411'1)—Ite1igious Rus-
sians ignoring a chilly official
silence crowded into Moaeow's
ancient churches before dawn to-
day to celebrate Christmas
The obtiervowe was two weeks
Late by Weatern standards be-
cause the Itussion church still
uses the Julian calendar0 discard-
ed by most of the world more
than Zoo years ago '
Religious services during the
year are attended mositly by el-
derly people but there were many
middle - aged persons' and some
TOKYO (UN) — Communist
China §arned the United States
today it wotdd give full support
to Cuba against any 'attempted bw
vasion
The official Peiping People's
Daily declared that the United
Mates severing of diplomatic re-
lations with Cuba 11114 Tuesday
was I "signal of direct military
aggression on Cuba
The Communist New China
NEW YORK (UPI)---NBC cor-
respondent James Robinson re-
ported today from Bangkok that
Russian diplomats there said Mos-
cow was willing to stop flying
military supplies to the kflist
forces in Laos
He quoted a Soy Let diplomat as
saying the crisis had gone far
BRUSSELS (UPI) — Belgium's
FAxialist trade uniorui voted today
to continue the strike movement
that has crippled Belgium to 19
days The move dashed hopes for
an early end to the violence
which has swept the country
The unions turned' aside de
mantis by the militant leftwing
of the party tor a general btrike
and protest marches on Brussels
BERN Switzerland (tIPT) —
Cuba has agreed to kt Switzer
hind handle U S affairs in Cuba
it was announced today
A government spokesman said
the Swiss embassy in Havana is
being reinforced to handle the ad-
ditional work
WASIILNGION WM — The
United States has challenged Rue-
ea to agree to the reduction or
abolition of travel curb" within
the two countries es a major step
toward easing East-West tensions
and suKpicions
The State Department made the
proposal Friday In suggesting an
early Soviet-Amerlean conference
4 to tackle the problem Each
country now prohibits nationnts
the other from entering certain
forbidden areas
'4
: Save up to 10
:
SHOP RLY
812 S Main
children among the crowds that
jammed the Yelokovsky cathedral
and the ancient Novodevichy mon'
astery for set-vices that began at
m
A choir featuring some of the
best vokes In Moscow ithanted
prayers for Paulen Orthodox
Patriarch Alexel while priests and
Assistants in Stiff golden robes
performed the traditional ritual'
The Communist press made no
mention of the anniversary and
the only public holiday decora-
tions were those left over from
New Year
Red China Warns U S
tbeW agency reported that
China's Communist boss Mao
Tze-tung and President Liu Shao-
chi attended a gala reception
given by Cuban Ambauailor to
Peiping Oscar Pin° Santos Fri-
day night
In a commentary broadcast by
the agency the People's Daily
accused the United States of at-
tempting to start "brush fire
wars" so the capitalists could
make more money
Reds Ready to Cooperate?
enough and that now it must be
settled by negotiation
Robinson said there were re-
poqs the Soviets actually had
stopped flying in supplies arvi
now were removing am estimated
240 Communist North Vietnamese
technicians who had entered Laos
during the last three weeks
Belgium Strike Lengthens
from strikers throughout the na-
tion in an effort to overthrow
the government of Premier
Gaston Eyskens
The Socialists called their five
hour strategy meeting after the
government banned large public'
gatherings and ordered troop re:
trdorcernenti Into the nation's
hard-hit Industrial twit scene of
the biggest fight against Eyskens 1
austerity program
fP
Swiss to Be Go--Beten
The Unitied States asked Swits-
erlarid to protect its interests in 1
Cuba irnmediately after it broke
off diphanatic relaik)ns with the i
Castroites Tuesday Cubas reply
to a Swiss request for permission
to do so was received here Fri-1
day night 1
Travel Limits to Ease?
Me department also announced
changes in the areas of the
United States whkh are closed to
the' Russians The MITI was to
balance off new barriers imposell
by the Aottiet Union in AuguNI
1959 on travel by Americans
Among the major changes wm
the closing to Soviet nations
and officials -of the cities of St
Louis Houston Phoenix Cincin-
nati Milwaukee and Wichita
Kan
Cardinal toreeYEenadr
Shoe Cleanollp Sale
- Over 5c0 Pairs
OF WOMEN'S & GIRLS'
Reg $695 DRESS FLATS
MUST GO
2 for $4-2 for $5
LIME BOYS'
DRESS and PLAY SHOES
Values to 2 pair $500
$695 Pair — NOW
A
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
High and $2199 $399 $499
Medium Heels
VALUES TO $1295
Name Brands Irwdyding
TOWNA COUNTRY!' 44
500 Pairs Men's Dress k
Shoes-2 for 1
CARDINAL ssHatEsEsitTydcREE
Main Open Till 6:00
ALGIERS tUPli Mos lein
rebels battled French troops Satur-
day to try to block Ntos lem voting
on French President Charles de
Gaulle's Algerian peace plan The
big cities were turned into armed
camps to head off more blood-
shed Otheiall 'reported 11 persons
killed 10 Moslems anti one French
soldier in a firelight at the vil-
lage of Gueltet south of tense port
city of Oran Ten Mohlems were
wounded The death toll in two
days of voting rose to at least 17
with the threat there would be
more bloodletting when the big
cities like Oran and Algiers vote
in the referendum Sunday
00110011P'"
! A VOTE IN ALGERIA—Moslem woman with
a baby on her back casts ballot In village of
Kabylle: eamt of Algiers on first of three days
MGERIAN CITIES ARE ARMED CAMPS
As troops poured into Oran
Algiers Constantine and other
cities to patrol against Moslem or
ariti-Caullist European violence
officials reported that the rebels
btruck danngly at Gueltet
Pickets March
CHAPEL 11111 NC (LIP1)—
lute and Negro pickets marched
in front of the Carolina theater
Friday night to protest the man-
agement's refusal to desegregate
the theater for a showing of
"Porgy and !less the all-Negro
movie about Negro life in Char-
leston SC
:
e‘---
t
' It o
—AP 1Virtphot
of outing In Algeria BM Franee on Algerian
self-determination The referendum wax called
by French Preadent aarles de Gaulle
Soldiers Protect Voters
II
Try News-Press
Classified Ads
"J
The rebels posed as voters and
were being taken in French army !
trucks to the polling place As
they tumbled out of the truck
they pulled out weaponsand open-
ed fire
The rebels threatened death to
Moslems voting on the De Gaulle
plan for a mmi-independent Al-
gyria But authorities reported a
70 per cent turnout in the villages
assigned to vote Saturday despite
isolated outbursts
V
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WITH BIG 12 POUND
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you wash not Just certain items Washing
a big load at one time means a saving in
tin work hot watt and detergent too
TOUCH A KEY AND TURN'TIIE MAU
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tor! 0)111 ing you wash
4 - -
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t
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'I
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no harsh overdrying no slightly damp
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fluffy dry many pieces are ready to he
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fluff pillows even add a breezy out
door freshness to clothes as they dry
- NO SPECIAL WIRING necessary!
115 or ZIO volt circuit
DFWRINKLER removes wrinkles
AIa FRESIINER brings breezy out
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SAFETY START SWITCH 'mist reset
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Dryers booginning at $149
o
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1
HOME TFUfillISIIINGS
Ph FR 2-6181
I
STILLWATER (OKLA) NEWS-PRESS—Sunday Jirn I 1961
1
CASTRO RATTLES SABER
US Arming Rebels?
HAVANA tUPD — The Cuban
governineig which has ivarned
the nation of an inuninent inva-
sion by the United States an-
nounced that large quants of
arms and ammunition were para-
chuted into two parts el Cuba
early today
A press commtmique issued by
Premier Fidel Castro's office and
published in the newspaper El
Mundo said army troops and mil-
itia seized the arms It did not
mention the United States but said
the Illetert41 "came from the
north"
One arms drop was reported be-
tween Bahia and &Ada about SO
miles west of Havana The second
was reported in the Condado
zone in Las Villas Province in the
center of Cuba about ISO miles
east of Havana
The communique tame as the
government cracked down on the
"NATION WIDE" MUSLINS
Famous For Long Wear!
TWIN SIZE FITTED OR FLAT
FACE TOWELS
3 for $100
WASH CLOTHS
6 for $100
$151 EA
FULL SIZE FITTED OR FLAT
$1477 EA:
36 x 36 CASES 2 for -71t
BIG 22 x 44 SIZEI
BATH !TOWELS
2 FOR
$160
ME
3 PC SUITS
$20
MEN'S CORDUROY
TOPS IN FASHION
SPORT COATS
$10
thousands Of perxons ticking to
flee the country by cutting off exit
permits for Cubans and foreign
residents except Arnfrielinti
- The halting of the exodus from
the island Friday was the West
MCWillre taken by Premier Fidel
Castro's government in putting
Cuba on a "war footing" against
an alleged threat of 'invasion"
by the United States
An estimated 230000 armed
troops and 'civilians were on the
alert throughout the 750-mile-hing
Caribbean Island republic Communist-supplied
heavy guns and
tanks ranged along the central
and on the mountainsides and
posiille landing beaches
The Castro regime has warned
the people that "Yankee lava sk)n" Is imminent and will come
before Jan 20 when the Kennedy
administration takes office in
WashinglIn The - United - States
TWIN
$266
broke off diplomatic relations
Tuesday after Castro ordered It
big US Embassy stall here ro
&wed to II persons
US Embassy Mugu d'Affaires
Daniel Braddock the last official
of the American diplomatic corps
left in Havana 'flew home Satur
day night-
Debates Praised
WASHINGTON — Sen
Warren G Magnuson D-Wash a
sponsor of the Taw permitting last
fall's KennodyNixon TV debates
has offered a bill which would al-
low similar telecasts in future
campaigns Magnuson praised the
debates conducted last fall and
linked therm in a short Senate
statement Friday with the Elec-
toral College count Web formal-
ly gave the presidency to John
Kennedy
SHOP MORE!
' SAVE MORE!
9:00 to 5:30
HURRY! SAVE ON PENNEY'S FAMOUS SHEETS!
ALL PERFECTS! LAB-TESTED! WHITE! COLORS!
"PENCALE" LUXURY PERCALE
Fine Combed Cotton!
TWIN SIZE FITTED OR FLAT
$t)07 EA
FULL SIZE FITTED OR FLAT
$207 EA
42 x 38 CASES 2 for $105
FAMOUS "PENCO" HEAVY DUTY MUSLINS
Twin Sizes $195 Full Sizes $213
FITTED! -QUILTED!
MATTRESS PADS
WOMEN'S WINTER
COATS REDUCED
FULL
$366
$15 ' I $20
4
i
I
1
9 SIIOP MORE!
' SAVE MORE!
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Stillwater News-Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 297, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 8, 1961, newspaper, January 8, 1961; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2144893/m1/3/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.