Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 12

TEX DAILY AND COMMZXCIAL-STAK, MATTOOX, OLIXdiS FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1953 I -fi i' 0 Tlbiil. 111 MitD i 0 tin xkiivi ir Brmh flnMr ntjir. WASHINGTON Sen. MoCarttiy' adventure with, the Greek Knma rai of th. Kitv Blind.

fnr SeeM th WTOnf WOTtlS got Ul, ill fcTOUnd. "ffftffJ. Wisconsin Republican first said he had -negotiated- with the ZJZZ, 7D, th.r. Greelu but President? Eisenhower said McCarthy couldn't "negotiate" be-oSTh 1 cause he didn't have the power. And McCarthy--mUJ couldn't re-.

Church. Sunday. The guests were Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Reed and daughter of Err can navuij saw -negouwe.

Eisenhower straightened out for Harold Stueeo, director of the Mutual Security Administration, the difference between "undermined" ing-. Mr. and Mrs. John lebrecht W(1 In the windup McCarthy got angry at a newspaper headline which ana imauiff tar. man am.

wuuu r. Reed and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger et.ta rtnlt "Mrnirf" him ft Daugherty- and tons, Mr. and Mrs.

VS.il Mw.w.-,,.." Mil 4t" government, called a news conference and announced with a mimeo- Tcmmy Speer. graphed statement that: 1 "Ai a result of negotiations undertaken by representatives of this sub-SCOCT MEETING committee with the Greek owners of 242 merchant ships," the shipowners Girl Scout Troop 28 met Wednes-i to cut 0ff trade witto the Communists In the Far East, day afternoon at the Bennett School iild teem a task for the State Department rather than a sen- with all 14 members' present The meeting was opened with pledge to: McCarthy who had bypassed the White House and the department, the flat. -4 -v' he Eisenhower and Dulles would be "pleased." MraD. Hanson gave a talk on the. So he may ha vt been surprised when on Monday, In front of Mc-Glrl Scout lawa and what the Carthy', subcommittee aid the TV cameras.

Stassen appeared anything Scouts should know. Mrs. B. Usen-, but nead USA, Stassen works on foreign trade with the berry, the troop leader, led In a dls-; sute Department. He said McCarthy had "undermined" the executive cuuion of a troop scribe after which branch, 1 It was decided to hare a reporter for I McCarthy sent word to Dimes he'd' like to see him.

Dulles, whose each meeting. Nancy Roelacher was job is diplomacy, Invited McCarthy to lunch. (elected for this week's Meanwhile that word "negotiate" in McCarthy's original statement The meeting was closed with all was getting attention. Where did a senator get the authority to nego-slnglng taps. tiatef McCarthy told newsmen he couldn't recall-having used "negotl- 7 A.

M. TILL 1 A. M. and MARSHALL 3 01 It X. s.

LADIES ACXILIAKT After the lunch Dulles and McCarthy issued a Joint statement. It The Ladies Auxiliary to the B. of said It was "pointed out the dangers that would result If congressional R. T. had a covered dish dinner committees entered the field of foreign relations." Wednesday at the K.

P. hall at 12:30 Anyone who expected Dulles to blast McCarthy, as Stassen evidently p. m. in honor of the three new did. was disappointed.

But a Washington newspaper interpreted Dulles' members, Mrs. William P. Ferree. attitude in a headline, which "Dulles warns McCarthy Mrs. Joe Walker and Mrs.

W. W. When be saw this, McCarthy, wrote a note to Dulles, complaining, Sanders, who were initiated that nothing in the luncheon statement, so far as he understood it, indicated afternoon. Mrs. J.

P. French and aeB nftd warned him. Dulles replied he thought their Joint statement Mrs. Guy' Reid decorated the table" poae-fw Itself. with mixed mrin finww.

Elsenhower said he thought that when Stassen used the word "under- After the dinner Mra ML. to nf memn "mfrlnged." that Is, ta Vn nrirtnf nnrf1.f w. ringed upon the executive department'a rights. IZtoZ fJSn.S Elsenhower said negoUaUons in the way he. Eserihower.

meant it was Sfl.to MatSS Kmemng McCirtty could not have done because only the President plw that commiU this government to me form "JuaSiwr4 Hearing of thi, McCarthy told newnen think the President is were so members present. Mrs. Ear- we have not done that" ry Ferree won the door prize. riff LJU- FOR TBS WICXSTROMS )eni Minng ana wick- week services In the church and at The Golden Circle Sunday School 8trom told of Wt new pastorate in the conclusion of the services the Class of the Central Community class business meeting was held. church held a 10 o'clock breakfast The breakfast tablet were dec- Mrs.

0. W. Smith wag general in the church dining room Wednes- orated with Jonquils and Easter chairman of the breakfast arrange- day morning honoring Rev. and baskets, the latter being sent to ments, Mrs. Theo Rathe and Mrs.

Mrs. Delbert T. Wickstrom. who Barbara and Duane Wicks trom as J- P. Anderson had charge of the were visiting here from Speed, Ind.

Easter gifts front' the class. table decorations. Twenty-one mem- After the breakfast some time was At noon an attended the holy hen were vrttenl and besides Rev and Mrs. Wickstrom, Earl P. Rob-" i.

I ertson was a guest A. A.V. W. LIIig CJdi UggcI Car i'i-u. i-.

Joumal-Gsxette Phrt 8 Totr WAGER'S DRIVE in Next to Tom's Super Service STANDARD SUPER SERVICE STATION Next to Wagers Drive In li i Mrs. R. P. Anderson Was hostess to theJCnternational Relations Study Group of the American 'Association of University Women, Monday evening, at her home, 806 S. 33r4 St During the business session conducted by Miss Mertlce' Pyle, fclana were perfected for the address of Miss Ahalya Chart, a fellowship student from India, now attending the University of Illinois.

She will be guest speaker at the Charles ton-Mattoon Branch meeting of the' AAUW In Mattoon, April 20. Mrs. Carolyn Rockabrand gave an account of her recent month-long tour of Mexico and showed her collection of colored slides and also Mexican handwork. A picturesque touch was added by Mrs. C.

H. Douglas, who in colorful Guatemalan costume, exhibited souvenirs from Mexico and Guatemala. Mrs. Anderson, served refreshments from a tea table decorated In keeping with springtime, tfik. Lloyd Harris arid Miss Grace Whltosel poured.

During the social a further international touch was added by two newoomers to Mat-" toon, who spoke Informally of their previous homes; Mrs. Herbert Been-berry, who. grew up in India as the child of missionary parents; and Mrs. Glen Mapes who was reared in Alaska. nn ini ran EVERYBODY DRIVES A USED CAR WHY NOT DRIVE A BETTER ONE? 1951 Packard 300 Sedan FnHy Equipped 1951 Packard 200 Deluxe Sedan rally Equipped 1951 Packard Business Coupe 1950 Packard Sedan Kadlo and Heater.

1950 Ford Pickup 1 1949 Ford Custom 2 Door 1949 Plymouth Special Deluxe Sedan 1948 Bufck Sedanette 'or a good btjt vt a tjsed car SEE BRICE PARIS OR BOB OVAIR SEE TOtTl PACKARD DEALER FOR CLEAN USED CARS 0T0E1 GO. 2S0O Marshall Packard-a M. Phone 5669 ill It 1 I A LUBRICATION or GREASEJ with each $1 .00 cash gasoline pur-chase good every day except Grand Opening Day, Saturday and Sunday. FlmEIE RUBBER KEY HOLDERS f' to match your car. Your choice.

FEATURING Roszell's Sealtest Rainbow Ice Cream It's New It's Delicious We use nothing: but Roszell's in all shakes i SPECIAL PRICE SATURDAY ONLY Reg. price Spc! price Shakes'. 23c 13c A'' Malts 33c 23c Sundaes. 25c 14c Root Beer Floats. 15c 25c 9c 14c Root Beer Freeze 15c 25c 14c Orange Frappes i 20c 40c 9c 29c Ice Cream Cones 10c 4c 3m snas FREE LOLLYPOPS, CUT OUT GAMES and RED CROWN HATS for the children accompanied by an adult GRAND OPENING DAYONLY SPECIAL LTU SANDWICH SPECIALS CIGARETTES $1.92 per carton A v- Any MADE ON GRAND OPENING DAY ONLY SPECIAL SALLY ANN BAKERY PRODUCTS Reg.

price Satt only Baked Ham 35c 24c 25c 14c- Cheeseburgers 30c 19c HotDogs. .1 20c 9c Cheese. 25c 14c French Fries 15C. 9C COCA-COLA 80c per case Not Iced Plus Bottle, Deposit ft if. SAUEE SI 97 CASE POLARINE MOTOR Offi REED BELL ROOT BEER DIAL 6575 For Daily Home DeKverjr Regular Price Saturday Only Per -G525 r-WhUe they last- Case 5c fi 10c 1-.