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let winning the Central California drag n ee championship, Kenneth O. Holi worth, SO. m a mated on durgra of ateaUni U»e powerful engine uard In the auto that won Mm the title.

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Castro Unites CubaHAVANA. Cuba (UPII - Rebel

leader Fidel Castro proclaimed Dr. Manuel Umitta provisional president of Cuba today to sue- reed ousted Dielalor Fulgrocio Batista. who (led into exile

Q The move was accepted by the

2 Deaths Reported In Stale; Safety Officials Cautious

. aTALLAHASSEE (IT I l - Only

two accidental death* were re­ported in Florida (or the New Year'a holiday »o Lir. lint ssfety officials arc not clapping their bandi yet.

•'The holiday won’t h? over until Sunday night, ard «e can kill a lot o( people before then." commented State Patrol Director II. N. Klrkman.

D Only traffic fatality for the New Year’i *o far mas the death Jan.1 of Donald lee Hard*. 19. of URrlle. killed in an accident on State Hoad 25 near Moore Haven in Hendry County.

Roy C. Dillingham, *2. burned (o death New Year * Day In hi* Jackaonville home

Official* were unable to explain the unuiual lack of highway death* on New Year’a Exe and New

UYear’a Day."Maybe the horrible slaughter

of Chriitmai in Florida had *omc effect.” Klrkman »ald. noting that 27 prr»on* were killed in traffic accident* in the Mate over the long Yuletide celebration

• Or maybe they’re getting *ome icnie. I don’t know, but whatever it i*. we’re glad.”

Widespread rain could have nail gome effect in cutting down on

^flhr numl>er of driver*. Motori»l* alto tend to drive more »lowly on rain slick highway*.

Safety eipertt had prrdirted 21 traffic fataliliet and ti t other death* from miscellaneous cau»e» during tha four-day New Year * weekend.

City Hall Closed *ln Sayer's Memory

Sanford * City Hall » a i closed foday W memory of lleidt Newton Sayer. city dark and finance di­rector, who died New War* Eve in Seminole Memorial llotpltal.

AU function* of the municipal­ity ihut down for the day. Street and refute department* will work a double shift tomorrow, and city

^employs* will conilder Saturday ■ regular working day.

The flag at the city* land shell flew at half rnaat for the decea*ed. who hid served Sanford continu outly for 31 yean. Funeral wr.lce* were to be held at 3 p. m. today at the F»r*t Baptist Church with a'! city employe* attending.

City Manager Warren K. Know- |r i takl thi* morning. "Heidi com­pletely fulfilled the ’indU.tnfablc’

Aphrase uied in the city * recent resolution commending him. He ha* been invaluable to Sanford through all period*, and cannot be replaced. We have »u»taincd a tembla Ion.”

O. P. Herndon, county clerk, an­nounced that the Seminole County court-hou»0 will l>c clo*nl from3 to 4 p. m. during the funeral acrvic*.

Henry Tamm, deputy city clerk, fJiaa been appointed acting finance ''director.

Pisa Still Leans; They Tilted, Too

PISA. Italy (UfM >—A group of Frenih. touritta tried to correct the lean of the famed PUa tower after a New Year'* Fvc party.

The> drove from the hotel where Athry were celebra'i to the lean

ing tower, hooked one end of a *teel eahie to the ba»e of the structure and the other end to the rear axle of their car.

Then one of them put the car in gear and »teppcd on the ga*. The lower did not budge an inrh. hut the car went off in two direction*.

The rear end wa» jerked out of the xehlcle hv the ral*V. wMte the re*t of the ta r hurtlrd arrou the

AsquirrThe leaning tower *ai »tlll lean­

ing today.

‘Otter’ Stop That, Herald Decides

Tho*t people who don’t like torn In Sanford "otter’’ change their way*. The Herald decided thi* morning when calli were received

•about the "obxiou* pun ’ remark * concluding the atory on the death

of the Sanford loo'a otter.The roving reporter di*eovered

In mentioning the incident, at aev- eral partial New Year’a Eve, that nearly every gueit came up with the remark, "That ’otter’ be stop-

were patrolling the city to pre­vent any more outburata of vio­lence.

Before order waa restored, mob* roamed the streets In a wild foray of looting, tacking and destruc­tion.

armed force*, and (be military commander of Havana sent a plane to Santiago do Cuba to pick up Caitro and L'mitla.

Castro *aid earlier he and Urru- tia would make a triumphal en­try into thi* city, which Is paralyied by i rebel-called gen­eral strike, at 2 p m. today. How­ever. rebel tource* here said later that Caitro would not arrive until probably tome time Satur­day from Santiago, which he pro- claimed the provisional capital of the country.

Former President Carlos Prio Socarroa*. deposed by Batista in a coup d'etat on March 10. 1952, arrived in Havana thi* morning to Join the Caitro forte*. He was MIAMI BEACH tUPI) - Police one of the most active anti Batista early today arrested a former

Mother 'Nagged/ Ex-Mental Patient Says Of Slaying

* AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER •VOL. XLIX United Press Leased Wire Established 1908 FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1959 SANFORD, FLORIDA NO. 840

leaders.Hi* return wat part of an all-

.nit effort by the rebel force* to bring back anti Batista refugee* from abroad. At least three Cu-

mental patient from Brooklyn. X.Y., charged with heating hi* mother to death with a hammer Dec. 3.

Detective* *aid lohn T. Cava-

$ 1,0 0 0 Baseball Bond Posted

tuna Airline- plane* took off nigh. 31. admitted hitting hi* empty from here and were re- mother. Kathleen, repeatedly with turning to Rancho Boyero Airport a machinist's hammer because with the exile*. »he nagged him.

Rebel sources said follower* of At the lime he confessed, he I’rio and all o t h e r Insurgent apparently did not know lh* sro""« had united behind Castro's woman died from the heating. 24th of July movement. poller **hf.

Havana Itself was quiet. *ave Cavanagh said hi* mother "confor the sounds of occasional shot* and minor looting and sacking ac­tivities.

Capital I* QuietThe city of a m i l l i o n and a

quarter wat paralyied by the gen­eral strike, which Caitro railed for Thursday to lend weight to hi* victory.

There were no cars on the streets and only a few pedes- trians.. Those who moved about were stopped every few yards by soldiers and armed rebel* who

4 Persons Injured In Traffic Mishap

tinuallv nagged” at him ever since bis release several months ago from a veterans hospital wherr hr had been a patient (or five year*.

"She . . . provoked me. nied me got me upirt and aggravated me constantly.” he said.

The morning of Dec. 3. he could take it no longer, he said. He told detectives hr took a mirhinltt's hammer out of a closet, held It behind hi* back and walked over to hi* mother lilting on the sofa.

"I kept hitting her.” he said. "I don't know how many time*.”

Then he fled to Miami Beach. He got a job a t day deik clerk at the Shore Park Hotel fire day* later. He wa* at the hotel when detective* arrested him.

Officer* u id they triced Cava- nagh through hi* job registration form.

Cavanagh was held on a tech nical disorderly conduct charge until New York police arrive to rtturn him.

A "busy" hour collision this morning at the intersection of Or­lando Drive and 17 92 injured four people and ret passers-by to thinking about hazardous road con­ditions and the rising traffic toll.

Injured were Mr*. Mary Mar­garet Davis, SI, of Kissimmee, bruises about tha head and should-era; Margaret Ann Davis 4. *01 • «, - t i llaurel Ave.. broken right arm, K o r l l l l r f i r i r f l o H Mrs. Christine Cole Ailing, 43, DCIIIII LIIUIUCU lake Mary, lacerations of tha right knee; and her husband. Ar­thur B. Ailing, 52, aplnal injury.All were given emergency treat­ment at Seminole Memorial llo*. u .u n i v-c-tcw- pital and released, with the rx- WASHINGTON (l PI) — Airccption of Mr. Ailing, who was ad- w urtr*milted for examination. telligenee agents in Berlin have

Officer* said the accident occur- • " * » n*,* ork r*d«red at 1:35 I. m , when Mr*. l)a- lnd r,d l° equipmentvia ran a stop sign on Orlando ,h* i «“ *• .Dr. and I7 W. aMUng the auto- T kn t tU the Jamming might mobile driven by Mr*. Ailing '*™k h*voc wUh »»? fu,ur‘ ■*’ Mra. Davis wa* driving a ’5* i*t>. ,0 °P*r*u »lrl“ l 10door redan; the Ailing * were in *»'• H*r,ln from ^ h a d r . a '63 station wagoo. Both were Ev,n u ,h* I**""""* 1*considered a total loss. “fise*. by counter measure*, the

Mr*. Davl* was charged with •»*<* «*»*>' aeriously coubifailure to yield right of way l.y wt*«'thrr an air lift alone could -Sgt. lien Butler, Sanford Police. «<,ln *,v r •* '»**«

By Radar-Jammer

Patrolman Jamet T. Hardy astls- ted in investigation and traffic vontrol.

Record Straight; Wasn’t His Home

Claude M. Whitten, fire chief at the Sanford Naval Air Station, to- day said thal his was not the dwelling visited early New Year * Eve by the Sanford Fire Depart ment.

The bouse, located at S12 EastSecond St., Is owned by hi* father, and occupied by James A. Rcdcn augh.

The mlx-up was easily under­stood when it came to light thal Whitten's father is named R. Claude.

Only minor damage wa* caused hy the fire, but the NAS chief wantedis rondurtlng campaign at the Naval Air Station

They said the cargo demands would be at least two and one half times greater.

A spokesman for the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the same lime Indicated the United States would fsvnr armed grnumt "convoys” as a method of penetrating any fu­ture blockade that might be im- l-ofed against the former GermanCS|>|t*l •

A high Air Force offiilal said that even in 1945 the Ruiviins had considerable jamming equipment around Rerlln. l i t said the loss of "a couple” of American plane* at thal time may have hern due to Jamming operations, although ac tual cause of the crashes was un certain.

Peacemaker Diesno part ol 'the blame*"lie | fl F a m i l y F i a H t urtlng a fire prevention j a r v c o w f l I F il'lMi>n >I Ik. V ...I II . C.. . . JVISMMV II.I.I. (til II —

lie Hill, aChar-

Negro, was shot toUnhappy New Year d,ilh Thur,d*>’ »ht,f hum

Vandals started the New Year 10 'n*k' * " * • * * " " * • n*"h" off on the wrong foot yesterday *•«"» m*n ind hu mU*when they threw bricks through windows at Stine Machine and Supply Co, stole hubcaps from parked automobiles lnd siphoned gas from tanks.

The incidents are under investi­gation by the Sanford Police De partmenl.

Witnesses said when Hill tried to calm la tte r and Fannie Tombs at his home, the wife followed him into the street and killed him with a tingle shot.

The SOyear-old Tomb* woman was held today for homicide Investigation

Rotarians To Sec •Films On Football

Film* of the two finsl games of Use Sera.'i)!e llirh .School foot­ball seat io will be shown to tha Sanford Rotary du ll Monday noon la tbs Civic Center.

The scenes have been taken the games played last sea­

son with Deland and Apopka, and wilt be shown by Coach Jhn Plgott The program It under the

^gJlreetwn of Gordon Bradley.

Practice As You Preach, President Tells Russians

News BriefsTito Off For Burma

JAKARTA (Ul’ll - Yugoslav President Tito, winding jp a visit to Indonesia, sailed Thursday for Burma, it wa» reported today.

Sceptre For SaleLONDON (UPI) — The syndi­

cate that own* the yacht B.-eptre, unsuccessful Itriilrh chat'cngrr in t>plcmber’* America Cup races, put it up for tale today.

Flights CancelledMIAMI (L'PII - Pan American

World Airways and Delta and National airlines cancelled all scheduled flights In Harana today (or the second straight day.

Assumes CommandNAPLES (UPli-Adm. Charle*

R. (Catl Brown, who had com- minded the U. S. ath Mediter­ranean Fleet since 195®. as­sumed cummtnd today of all Al­lied forces In southern Europe.

Reactor Is PlannedMANILA - t U I ’l) — Paulino

Garcia, chairman of the National Science Development Board, said today U. 8- aid will enable The Phillppinei to Install the first nu­clear reactor In Southeast Asia.

Mamie Is ChosenN E W YORK turn - Mrs.

Dwight D. Elsenhower and Dr. Paul Dudley While will serve ai honorary chairmen of the 1959 National Heart Fund Campaign, it waa announced Thursday.

Anyone For Diving?WASHINGTON (L'PII — Scien­

tist! said today that large areas of the Pacific Ocean floor may be worth half a million dollars a square mile because of extensive ore deposits.

Rats Outnumber ’EmNEW DELHI (UP) - India’s

government has launched a cam- p-.ign to exterminate the 1.4 Ml- Han rat*—outnumlarlng penptr in this country 7 to 1—which destroy 21 million dollars worth of food grains each year.

Dip Very SlightWASHINGTON (UPII — S en

Harry F. II) rd (D-Va I rrported today that federal civilian rm ployment during November to tiled 2.554.717, a drop of only 765 government workers from the previous month.

Britain Changes MindLONDON (UPI>—Britain, which

recently declared Itself out of warplane business has reversed Its field and started work on a new Jet bomber capable of car rylng an atomic bomb to any ta r­get in the world.

French Kill d2 ArabsA MilKUS (UPII — French Al­

pine troops killed 32 Arab gure. rillat near Aaig*. 100 mile* east of here, In a battle that begin New Year's Ere and continued ia- to New Year’a Day. authorities here reported today. There was no report of French casualties.

McRoberts Pledges Funds To Get Team

Sanford today found *;t "anger’ and it® chnncca of gettinsr back into organized baseball moved a giant stride nearer reality.

The "angel” appeared in the form of W. K. McRoberta, owner of McKolierta Tire Supply Co., West First SL Me Rob- e rts posted the 81.000 guarantee needed to assure Sanford

Batista Saw Self A s Cuba's Lincoln

t nllrd Press International Fulgeneio Batista, ousted presl-

dent of Oulu, never believed he was a diilslur.

W. K. .McROIlKItTS

Business For New Year: Strength And Confidence

of a learn In the Florida Stale League.

John Krider, manager of the Seminole County Chamber of Com­merce, will represent Sanford at (he annual meeting of the league In Orlando on Sunday. Name* of other* who will otend had nol been released when The Ilcrald went to press this afternoon.

Mcnoberts and Krider. a t a meeting today, ask) that a group

This man of charm, the quick of local businessmen will form a smile, Ihr glad handshake and the corporation to field the team, if loud laugh thought of himself as they a re satisfied with develop, the Lincoln of Cuba. Indeed. Un-1 menta a t the league meeting. Me- coin wa* his klol amt he has read Roberts would become a member nearly rvrr)thlnr available on the of this group, the maximum num- life of the American Civil War her of which will b* 10.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Com­merce Secretary- l-ewls L Slrauss u id today that business hid made a 'quick ami substantial recovery” from ihe recent reces­sion.

"We start ihe new year from a position of increasing strmglh and of growing confidence,” he said.

Monitors Prepare Hoffa Roadblock

NEW YORK (L’PII - A court appointed board of monitors set np fo watch c w r Ihe Teamstrra Union was prrparcd I n d a y to block by legal means the uni >n'a avowed attempt to organize New York's 24.000 policemen

Godfrey Schmidt a New York attorney ami member of ih e

Hut hr warned that ' while the expansion in business since last spring hat been substantial ami the base of recovery has widened aomc major elements of demand are still lagging."

For example, Strauss said In a year-end statement, there "It at yet mi rlear rut evidence of a re­newed upswing” In business out­lays for new plant and equip­ment.

"The latest survey of intentions by businessmen for the first quar­ter of the new year indicates firming Irmlrncir-a," he runllnurd. "but an investment rale only allghlly In advance of Ihr final quarter of 1951.”

president.Lincoln rote to true greatness

in civil war. Batista was Ihe cause of such a war, ami H was hia downfall. Yet he waa a true child of the people —the orphaned aon of a poverty stricken peasant family of Spanish, Negro, Indian and Chinese descent. He wat aelf- educated and he had the pride of a self-made man.

Ilalitla wat born on Jan. II. Itsoi in Orienle Province in a mud floored, thatchad roof but. II* went to a school run by American quakert and worked in the sugar fields, in a grocery store and on the railroads lie often joked a- l-out his drrtrr to be a railroad engineer.

Hut destiny l*d Batista Inlo an army career. He enlisted in 1921, later took s secretarial course and returned In the service ai a stenographer at army headquar­ters. In J9J1 he led a bloodless "aergcsnU’ revolt” and from then on wat lha power behind tha throne at Mvaral pm ideaU. bo-Two other sectary ol the e c e ________ _________ ____

mtiny which must show marked himself prwaMent fromimprovement if economic rrrov- 15*40 (0 11*44. After four y a r t of cry It to continue unabated, hr r s t|r , he seised control of the got- slated, arc the automobile Indus {rromrnt in 1952 in anothor blood- try ami exports let* coup.

“Auto sales liavr rrrrntly Im- Hatlsl* Is a husky man, hand- , . . . . proved with the introduction of some, almost dashing. Ilf It fondboard,-said no formal acUtm was , hf models.” he said, a d d -I of athletics, late hour reading.I'1?,™"' al.pfrsent. hut added |nK ihat a full test of Ihe auto . parties, and good fellowship. Evsn

Allli our cofirt appointed pow- Ahotil<l come in Ihe spring I llarana aristocrats of pure 8pan-The fot mer atomic energy torn I**1 'I*"*"1 fmlnd h,f Preact** I"

mltsioncr alto noted that unem­ployment la "still above normal.”With four million iwrson* out of work at tin- year's end, lie said."A prime objective in 1959 will lie more work for more people."

lie said Ihe nation atands on

GEITYMlUBG. Pa. ( U P D - Prrsident Elsenhower today ehal lenged Ihe letders of Russia to practice in Berlin what they preach from the Kremlin about peaceful coexistence with Use West.

The President, to an eichangt of New Y ear't mesiages with the Soviet Union's top bosses, said that Rustla'a expressed hope o. reducing dangerous international tensions in 1959 was inconsistent srith h-r Nov. 27 demand that the Western Allies gel out of West Berlin by June 1.

Thus Elsenhower look a de­cided arm's length attitude to­ward the New Year's peace me*- sage whirh tame in from the Kremlin late Thursday.

The President was spending ■ leisurely New Year * Day with bit grandchildren watching the

Cotton Bowl football gime on television when Ihe White House in Washington notified him that a message had come In from Soviet Prime Minister Nikita Khrush chev and K. Voroshilov, chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet.

Voroshilov technically ia the Russian head of Halt, but Khru thchev ia the boas.

The message came in by com mercial cable in Russian and wa* sent to the State Department for tranilrtJon.

Elsenhower Bred back hia thanks for the high hopes for 1159—1 nd sent it by Western Un­ion.

In essence, be Informed the Russians that however admirable peaceful intentioo* might be, they should be backed up by positive progress. He suggested Berlin as a prim* au/ting paintlarUng

City, County Set lo Name Chairmen

This will be a weekend oj an tlripatlon for Ihe Seminole County and City of Sanford Boards of Commissioners.

Tuesday morning David Gatchel and Vernon Dunn will join the county board, replacing Fred Dy­son and B. C. Dodd, whom they defeated in elections. A new chair­man will be chosen by the hoard. John Krider now holds Uie port.

Sanford City Commissions r- will hold thalr annual reorganizations! meeting Tuesday night. Joe Bak er will be sworn In. liking Ihe position held hy David Catehrl

The Mayor of Sanford will be chosen by the five rommls-ionert. The honorary position requires only addesl stamina for photo­graphy and a strong hand with the gavel.

If first snd second b-lloting Tuesday night are unmetessrth, the mayor may be cho.en by drawing a name out of Ihe hat. or putting the question lo City At lomey Bti) Hutchison Jr.

The public Is pond-r mg the Issue. City snd county leaders ; robsbly are. loo

Sullivan ArrestedMAURI , Calif. (U P I .- Actor

Barry Bulllvan, e«. was arrested today. Malibu sheriffi officers said bo was "a little belligerent, but not ta bad aa some.”

Sullivan was stopped while driv­ing hia Aurtta Healey sport* car.

Willi our rohrt appolntoil pow er*. there Is no question but that we definitely ran stop this ac­tion"

Schmidt described as "a pub Urlly siunt” and "pure bluff" Irainster plans lo *>egtn picketing New Y’ork CHy police Installa­tions Jan. 12

"At this ’ntomrnt. Ihr whole thing looks tike a p u b l i c i t y stunt,” Schmidt said "It’s an­other move by lloffa (Teamster* President James H Holla) who Is under a compulsive motive to ihmu his weight a round.”

In Philadelphia. Ihe president of the Fraternal Order of( Police said Ihr teamsters’ d riir would he unsurrrssfui if tried In Phila­delphia. James J. l/rughran said that by today most of the lodge’s Sd.isiO members in major U. 8. cities Will have rrrcivrd remind rrs that union memlw-rship for police Is against the order's con­stitution

their clubs and society more of a pleasure than a distasteful duty. IDs divorce from hl» first wife, Elisa, mother of his two daugh­ters and eldest son, did not pleas# church authorllie*. however.

. Ills second wife ia beautiful

2 Dead* 8 Injured In Dynamite Game

SAN' CARLOS. Artr (IT I)-T w o persons were killed and eight oth­ers Injured on the San Carlos In­dian Reservation early Thursday when rclrheanli brought In the Pew year by toasing lighted atirka of dynamttr.

Mike Windham, criminal inves­tigator on the reservation, said about to Indians wrre engaged in tossing the dynamite out of a doorway like ftrrrrackers when one of the participants apparently dropped a lighted stlrk into a box of dynamite, touching off an rar- splitting blast that Ml "nothing but toothpicks."

Dead were Deli Hinton. 27 and his 17-year old staler. Nona.

the threshold of a prosperity "whirh should sur­pass anything or have ex­perienced."

"The Impart n< population in­crease and the continuing flood of invention and technological progress will provide unprece­dented opportunities for capital investment and expanding em­ployment and sate*," Slrauss said.

dread.- of Marta Fernandes, by whom he

Philip H. Stuart Found Dead Today

Full details were not available early this afternoon when Sheriff* Deputies rrportrd the discovery of the Imdy of an aged man near Seminole Park Raceway.

The man was Identified as I'hitlp II. Stewart, who appealed to have died of natural causes.

Ttir matter Is under Investigat­ion by Altamonte Springs authori­ties.

has four sons. She shares bis ex­ile.

Mrs. Neumann Dies At Longwood

Mr* Marguerite Neumann, ST, Hied at her I/injrwonri home jrW9- terday at noon after a heart at­tack.

Mra. Neumann came to fimg- wood from Port-au l ’eek, N. J.. five years sgo. She was a member nf Christ Episcopal Church.

Survivor* Include her husband, larny Neumann; two aoni, Ken­neth K. La-«son and William L. Lawson, loth of long Branch, N. J .. and six grandchildren.

Funeral service* will be held tomorrow morning at Cox-Parker funeral Home In Winter Park. The Rev. George Granger will of­ficiate. The body will be sent to Newark, N. J.. for Interment in

'th e Mount Prospect Cemetery.

Democrats Ready To Kiss, Make Up

WASHINGTON (UPII — Demo-. Itayburn was pictured as not ton- cratic congressional leaders, fore-' vineeil this was needed. Without casting a harmonious and rrspon hia support, the move dies.

After pledging lb* money. Me- Roberta said; "I Uk* baseball. The league would add another recrea­tional facility lo Sanford and U19 area, giving ns a boost In th« long, summer months."

Krider and Jerry Covington vol­unteered their services to Investi­gate the possibility of getting San­ford a franchise in lha Claaa D League.

Covingt00 said tbit tbo pitta- burgh Piratas and Washington bad azpreaaod an interest In aopplyiag Sanford wtth fail working agree­ments.

Pater Schist, former sports edi­tor of The Herald and present sec­retary of the FSL, said that fin­ancial aM voted by the major leagues In Washington aa Dec. g "make it much easier to field ana- cetaful teams In smatl cities." *

The local delegation wGl Inform tha Icagoa Sunday that Sanford baa tha required rangements, such aa tha agreement with a

Sanford formerly held a chine la tha FSL. It waa by tha Naw York (now San Fran­cisco) Giant*. Sanford's 19M team won the pennant and la reeogats- ed as tha greatest erer to per­form Ic tbo league.

Officials said stories about tha * possibility t i Sanford's return to organised baaeball, carried ex­clusively in The llarald, bad creat­ed "quit* a bit of tntrrtac"

D ia l 'l l Teach 'E m To 'Highhat' H im

LOUGIfBOROUCn, E n g l a n d (UPI)— A wealthy contractor wbo bought a golf club which had re­jected hia appUcaUon for member­ship said today he will turn tha llnka into a building subdivision unless ha la alerted a life member.

Patrick Pateman said Ota chib’e lease an tha grounds will prevent any change until the tod of tha year, but after that anything ia possible.

"The club ran only stay on my lerraa.” the 42-year-old contractor said. "They are quite simple*—that I become a life member. If they don’t accept me, I shall develop the land as a valuable building plot.

"That will taach them not to ba snooty."

Patem an paid about $30,000 for tha club property In nearby Cbarn- wood Forest. He had been a tnembor fur IS year* but had to resign for business reasons and wa* rejected when he applied far . readmlsston.

"There were petty jealousies, ba- cauao I worked my way up In life," ho said.

C o n t e n t s Of JailThe Semin Ic County Sheriff*

Department reported Ihr rontcnli of Ihe jail today; one while fe­male, fixr white mates, one white male tnrompetrnt. rich! colored

slhlr session, moved today to patch up party diffrrrnrr* that threaten to spilt Democratic ranks in both hoti-rs with the opening of Congress next week.

Speaker Aim Rayburn and Sen­ate Democratic Leader Lyndon II. Johnson, hark at Ihe Capitol after returning Thursday from

male*, one colored male Juvenile. Tr x*lt settled into a round of (our colored tamale* and one col n(frrnfti wllh kf). mrmber* of ored female juven'le. | |h<( Kth Con).rrM, -which con

J venes Wednesday.m i ,1 Itsvturn declined to talk aboutW earner t* 0 liberal • conaervat've issue*

that wlU confront the House on( loudv with Intermittent rain

raging tonight. Saturday partly cloud), scattered showers and taming rolder late Saturday. High M ay 7* to H . tow tonight 4* to 45. Variable wl»H» g to 13 miles per boar

opening day. However, from his initial huddles with party leaders these prospects emerged:

—A liberal move to change House rule* to curb strength of Ihe conservative House Rule* t ommittee wilt be soft-pedaled.

—Dr. Dale Alford, the Utile Hock segregationist who beat popolar Rrp. Brooks Hays <D Ark.) In a controversial writ*in vote on Nov. 4, will be seated. Northern liberal Democrats who want to bar Alford whUe a House committee itudle* election com­plaints against him will get little support. Alford also will be ac­cepted as a Democrat, although he ran aa an Independent agilnst the Democratic nominee. Hays.

Across the Capitol. Johnson also waa having hu opening day prob­lem*. IJberala there want to kill Ihe filibuster. Southern comma- tlvei don't want thu filibuster touched. Johnson waa seeking a way to avoid a noisy now display of Ihe rlvll right! breath between Northern and Southern (actions of the party

Unable To Smell, She Dies In Blast

LONDON (D PI)- Vrs. Gwen ctolrn Smith, 22. died In the ruins of her horn* Thursday night be­cause she waa nnahle to smell earaping gas.

Mra. Smith left a hospital four days ago after a sinus operation which left her without her aenae of amcU.

Police aatd she was prepartagher husband'i tea hi the kitchen when gaa started to leak from the kitchen Move. Mrs. Smith didn't notice.

Then ike bouse exploded, bury­ing bar Iwsealh the nibble.

Chonu To Rehearseresume

M.Cassell and Harry M. Wtor hqre urced all an a b sn to a to a i . _

' -

i r o w i i i

-V* * '•’>

t

m <* r,V -p | H hI n . f , i m

• • • presenting, *lJour (Church

Baptistrnur sirrtsr emu in

III Park I t t i MW. F. Brooki, Jr..........., PailorP . S. FDbvr . . . . Aiioc. Paitor Morning Worihlp . . . . 1:41 a. m.Sunday Sr tool ------ 9 :« a. m.Morning Worihlp . . . . II:00 a. m.Training Union............4: is p. ra.Kvrfllng Worahlp....... 7:10 p. m.Wad. Prayer Smite 7:30 p. m.

Nuner? tnlLablaI . wm—rnmm

CENTRAL BAPTIST CIIUMCH Cor. tub SL A Oak Are.

J . L. Moore........ Interim Paitor•under Bebool ........ *:4J a. m.Mernlnf Worahlp . . . . Jl.-oo a. m.Training Union............9:48 p. m.Eretiini Worahlp ..........S:00 p. m.Wad. Prayer torvlto 1:00 p. m.

PINtClEST BAPTIST CHURCH Ml W. Owe* Rood

Grivvnmcir ......... Paitor. Srhool ........... 9:43 t. m.Mantas Worship . . . . ll:fc a. m.T n ta ta f U nion.......... I SO p. m.Evantai Worahlp........ 7:43 p. m.Wad. Prayer Sm ite 7:48 p. m.

N unity available

Church Of ChristCHURCH OF CHRIST lod SI. aai Etei Are.

Georta 31. Y a lrt............... PavlovBible Srhool . ........... 10:M a. mMornlrif Worahlp.......11:00 a. m.F«»nl«r W onhip....... 7:4A p. m.Had. Bible Study .........7;48 p. m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST Oanera

Ralph Hrtwar Jr......... F.ranaallatRlblo School . . . . . . ]Q:O0 a. m.Morning Worvhlp ... . ] I :<«) «. m. Kvvning Worahlp . . . . T:*0 p. m. Wad. ITaytr Sanrlra .. 7:30 p, m.

CBULUOTA RAPT C. O. Iwanorty .

BP BbBBMWorahlp . . . . 11:00 a. m.

ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH

Jet Douthill ....... Paator* ShMal 0:43 a.m.

Wonhip . . . . 11:00 a. m.; Union ........ 0:13 p. m.

_____ j Worahlp........7:10 p. m.Wad. Prayar Sen lea T:I0 p. m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OP (1ENEVA

Jack L. Stewart ............ PaitorM a y School ........ 10:00 a. m.Manta! Service . . . . 11:00 a. m.Ttitatag Union ........ 0:30 p. m.Evotang Worahlp . . . . 7:30 p. m. Wad. Prayar Service .. 7:30 p. m

HDXCREST BAPTIST CHURCH Of GENEVA

Chattel W. Ilamil Jr. . . . . PaitorSunday School ...... 10:00 a. m.Meaning Worahlp . . . . 11:00 a. m.Training Union ........ 0:13 p. m.Evening Worihlp . . . . 7:30 p. m. Wad. Prayar Service 7:30 p. m.

FTXJT BAPTIST CHURCHo r UMGWOOD

Car. Clarth * Grata fiU.C,:U Fiitch .................... PaitorBMay Sahoal........... f:!3 a. ■.Montag Werthip . . . . ll:0 i t. m.Ttttatag Union ........ 0:45 p. m.Evening Warahlp .. . . 7:43 p. m. Wad. Prayar Service 7:43 p. m.

LAKE MONROE BAPTIST CHURCH

Three aallai weal of Raalerd an n m SL, Hgta at Mearea Corner

JUbort G. Byrd ................ PatterSundtj School ........... 10:00 a. m.Morning Wonhip . . . . 11:00 a. an.Training Union .............0:34 p. m.Evening Worship........ 7:30 p. m.Wad. Prayer Service 7:30 p. m

MIST BAPTIST CHURCH OP OVIEDO

Jack T. Eryaat ............... PallorSunday Srhool ............. 0:43 a. » .Waning Worahlp . . . . 11:00 a. na.Training Union...........1:13 p. m.Kvonlng Service........ 7:00 p. m.W«d. Prayer Service 7:30 p. m.

CatholicALL SOULS CATHOLIC

, CHURCHOak Ava. al Oik 84.

Xav. Rickard Lyna .......... Paitor■Mday Misaoa........... 7:00 a. m.

............. 0:30 a. m.A ........... 10:00 a. m.

........... ,11:30 a. m.Dally Meta................... 7:13 a. n .

ChristisnFIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCn

1UT H. Sanford Are.PaTcy L, Blunt ................ Paator• iM ly School...........0:43 a. m.MOrning Worahlp . . . 11:00 a. aa.Youth Pregrim .......... ’0:30 p. a.Adult Training Ceorao . 0:30 p. m. Evening Warahlp . . . . . . 7:00 p. m.#0t»O0Ueo . . . . . . . . j . . . 7:30 p. in.

; COKCRBGATIONAL

I . Barnard lo o t .................. PalterittlMr* 1(41 ii

Wonklp.......li:oon.

I III IK II OF CHRIST Praia

Bibla Study , . . . . 10:00 e. m.Morning Wonhip — 11:00 a. m. Evening Worahlp .......1:00 p. m.

EpiscopalHOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL

( Ill licitPart .We. el llh hi.

(lev. John W. Thom*. Paitorlloljr Kurhaiivt........ . I 00 a. hiFamily Hcrrlcv—

Church School ..........»:IS a. m.Homing Prayer—

Svrmon ... ........... 11:00 a. mHoly Communion—

Tuaadiy ....................... 7:30 e. m.Wednviday ............ 10:00 a. m.Thunday ..................... 7:30 a. m.

Sacrament ot Panancs Saturday ........ . 3:00-4:00 p. m.

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Enlcrprlaa

Fr. Paul fihultr ............. , PailorHoly Communion—

Sunday .. .............. . 1:00 a. m.Morning Prayar—

Sermon ................. 9:30 a. m.Holy Communion—

lal Sunday airh month 0:30 n. m.CHRIST CHURCH

Lea f needRev. George I.. Granger paator Sunday Service 9 a. m.Church school 10:00 a. m.Italy Communion

Pint. Third Sundiy

LutheranGOOD SHEPHERD UNITED

LUTHERAN CHURCH Hanford Hhrlnv Club t i l SL and Let Ava.

Ernaat Bollck Jr. . . . .. PaatorChurch School ........... 9:43 a. m.Morning Worahlp . . . . 11:00 a. m.CoffM ........................ 13:00Luther League.............. 4:M p. m.Tuea. Choir Prictlro ... TOO p. m.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER

191 W. 11th PlaceHorbert W. tiovru .. PaatorSunday School .......... 9:13 n. m.Adult nil.lv C law ____ 9:13 a. m.Worahlp Scrrico....... 10:30 a, m

ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN Slavia (Near Orledol

Slcphvn M. Tuhy ............ TailorMorning Worihlp.......... 8:29 a. m.Sunday School ............ 9:00 n. m.

Chrtatlan Day School, Monday through Friday — Kindergarten - Elamintary ....................9:00 a. m.

MethodistFIRST MKTIIODIST CHURCH

4» Park Aw.T. C. O'Slvvn .......... TailorMorning Worihlp........ H:10 a. m.Sunday School . . . . . 9:43 a. m. Morning Worahlp . . . . 11 on a. m.MYF Supper..................1:00 p. mMYF Mvtlinga .......... (1:30 nt.(Intermodule, Senior)Organ Vetntri ............. 7:13 p. m.Evening Worihlp . . . . 7:30 p. m.

FREE METHODIST CHURCH Laurel Aar. al 4Lh SI.

Ira E. Hindman J r ........... PaatorSunday School ........... 9 43 a. m.Morning Worihlp . . . . 10 41 a. nt.FMY .............. ......... T OO p. ntEarning Worship . . . . 7:30 p. m. Mon. FMY Recreation 7:00 p. m. Tuea. FMY Prayer .. 7:30 p. m. Wrd. Prajer Service 7:30 p. m.

EUENBZF.K METHODIST CHURCH

CUrua HtigbUCharlca F Brown ........... PaalorSunday aclioul ........... ]0;0u a. m.Morning Worahlp........ 11:00 a. m.Wad. Prayer San Ice .. 7:30 p. m.

GRACE METHODIST CHURCH Ptaerreel Sckeel Andlinrlum

W. Thomas Partonr Jr. .. PaatorSunday School ........ 9 43 a. m,Morning Wonhip ...... . II a. m.

POSTER CHAPEL METRO DIRT CHURCH

OvMnSunday School ........... 9.43 a. m.Morning Worahlp . . . . 11.00 a. ra. Evanlng Wonklp . . . . 1:00 p. m.

PAOLA WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH • Milea Weal an RL 44

CecU W. Shaffer ........... PaitorSuaday School ........... 9.43 a. m.Warning Warship . . . . 19:41 a. m. Wvaieyaa Youth . . . . i 43 p. m. Evening Wonhip . . . . . n o p. ut. Wed. Prayer Seralco 7.30 p. ra.

Nazarcnen t f T CHURCH

OP THE NABAEENE W. tad St. at Maple Ava.

B. H. Spear i t . ............ PaatorSunday Schoal . . . . . . i . u a. m.M o n iif Warahlp . . . . »:43 a. aa.W P S ........ - T . ....... 1:99 p. aa.NJS 9:30 p, m.Uvrnlaf Worahlp........ 7 30 p. m.Wad. Trajcr Service 1:39 p. m

NazareneI ART. MARV

CHURCH OF THE NAEARENE Lokv Mary

S. I . Drandy ....... PaatprSunday School ....... 10:00 a. m.Momm: Werrhlp . . 11:00 a. m. Young Propla'a Meeting 7:11 p m. Evening Worihlp l::0 p. m. Wed. Prayer Service I 00 p. m. Miuionary Meeting Flrat Wedneaday l oo p m.Presbyterian

FIRST PSKSBYTERIANCRUNCH

Olh Ava. and Third St.t . fl. Mclnnb TailorMorning Wonhip LIS a. m. .Sunday School . . 9:43 a, m. Morning Worihlp ... 11:0o a, m. Senior Fillorvhlp . . . . 1:30 p. m. Kvvning Worihlp 7:00 p. m.

Nuncry Avnllihlt

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DEBARY

DeBary a r te Center Morning Wonhip .. 10:00 e. m.

COMMUNITYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Lake MaryJohn W. Filler ................ PailorSunday School ........ 10:00 a. m.Morning Wonhip . . . . 11:00 a. m. Junior High WcitmlnUter

Pellowihlp ............ 1:30 p. m.Senior High Writmlniilrr

Fellowihlp ...... . 7:30 p. m.

UPS AM COMM UN ITT PRESBYTERIAN Cfll'RCH

John W. I'illty FnilorJunior High Writmlnlaterta laooiMorning W onhip.........1:00 a. m.Sunday School ........ 10:00 a. m.

Other ChurchesPINECREST ASSEMBLY

OP GOD CHURCH Car. n th and Elm

II. M. Snow ..................... PaitorSundiy School ......... 9:43 a. m.Morning Wonhip . . . . 10:30 a. ra. Evening Worihlp......... 7:00 p. m.

THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Ckriilian and Miuionary Alliance

Park Ave. and l Ilk SLDavid S. Carnclh ............. PailorSundiy School ............ 9:43 a. m.Morning Wonhip . . . . 10:40 a. m.Evening Servlre ........ 7:43 p. m.A.Y.F.-Youih Service 9:30 p. m. Wed. Preyer Service 9:00 p. m.

PISST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

»W F. Second St.Sunday School ....... 11:00 a. m.Sunday Wuoliip . . . 11 :U0 a. nt. Wedrviday Service 9:00 p. tn. Tuvidiy Reading . 2:30-4:30 p. m. Thunday Reading 2:30-4:30 p. m

CHURCH OF GOD Franck Ate. end 32nd 81.

Joel D. Brown .............. . PaitorSunday School.............. 9:48 a. m.Kvangtliillc Sort ice .. 7:30 p. m. Tuvaday Servlet.......... 7:30 p. m.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTKH DAY SAINTS

CMy llallJ . (J. Ilrookt .. . Branch PrcaidcntSunday 8th>o| ----- - lu oo a. m.Sactamrnl Heeling (1:00 p. m.

t h e h a n fo k ii CONGREGATION OF

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 1411 W. lat ML

Sunday W'atchtewarSlud* .A ................... 3.00 p. m.

Wod. Bible Study ... 7:no p. m. Frl. Miniitry .<Lb(wl . 7:30 p. m.Friday Svrtlca ............ |;3o p. m.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OP LONG WOOD

K. Ruth Grant ................ PaitorSunday School ......... to no a. m.Morning Worihlp . . . . 11:00 a. m.Evening Sarvira.......... 7:00 p. m.Wed. Prayer Service ..7:00 p. m. Fri. Prayer Service ....7 .00 p. ra.

HANFORD SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

Seventh SL and Elm Ave.A. C, McClure ................... PailorSaturday SahUth School 9:30 a m Morning Wonhip . l! oo ». ut. Wed. Prayer Service .. 7.30 p. m

THE REVIVAL TABERNACLE lllh led Cham Ave.

L. T. Taiker ................ PailorSunday School ......... 10.00 a. m.Morning Worihlp . . . . l l uo a. ra. Evening Worihlp . . . . 7:43 p. m. Tuetday Service . . . . 7:43 p. m. Thunday Service.........1:43 p. m.

UNITY CENTER OF HANFORD Wemaa'a l l i k - M Oak Ave.

Jotephlae R. S luckU ......... I'ailorSunday W onhip....... 11:00 a. nt.

Weodruff Bail ding 294 K. Flr.l SL. Rat. 211

Tutiday C la n ............... 1:00 p. as.

THE SALVATION ARMY 114 E. Second SL

Sunday:Sunday School ......... 10: in a. m.Hollnin Mrellng . . . . 11:99 l . m.Street M te tia i............ 9:30 p. m.YPL .......... 7:99 p. m.Salvation Heeling . . . . 7:39 p. a . Tuetday:Carp CMeti ..................3:99 p. m.Bond Practice ............ 4:99 p. m.Ledlei Home League 7:30 p. ra. Thun. Prayer Service 7:30 p. m.

Sal. Street Meeting 9:90 p. m.

T H E C H U R C H F O R ALL . ALL F O R T H E C H U R C H

Tlie Church it lltc grcatril fadoi on caillt lot the building ol tliatadcr and good ciliirndiip. It it a ilotrlioutc of spiritual valuci. M'dhoul a tltcng Church, ncitlin dcinociacy norcivilnibon can auivitc. Tilde ait four tound (catont v.hy cvciy pfMon thould altrml tcrvicca tcgulaily and support the Church. T h ry are: ( I ) For hit own take. (2 ) For hit children's take. 13) For the take of hit community and nation. (4 ) For the la ir of the Church itirlf, which nredi hit moral and maltiial iu|>pcil. Plan to go to chuith ifgutaily and trad your Dibit daily.

SundayMondayTutidayWednesdayThundayFridaySaturday

Cook Chaptvr V irmI Corinthian* 13 11-1311 Timothy • .1 131’ialm, III 9-15I'talma 92 I-1SI r d t iu i l t , 7 11 Tht**alonlani 4 14-13llvbrf»t 12 1-3

Would you like to be a child forever? Would you like to go sledding each time it snowed without s thought of shoveling the front walk or checking the firewood supply?

If at first you say yes, think again. Childhood is wonderful, but there are few of us who would want to be confined to it forever. Our natural urge toward growth Is a strong one. We instinctively want to progress mentally, physically, and spiritually.

Nature will take care of a large part of the mental and physical part of our growth. But for our spiritual development, we must look toward the Church.

It is never too late to start learning—and you will find the Church the most patient of teachcrr. St; ;*t attending services this Sunday.

C w light jM # ( / ( i i k t i f 4 # * . 5 « rv K « . £ j j * s * u r | . V #.

This ‘‘Support The Church'’ Scries, Published Each Week in The Sanford Herald with the approval of the

Seminole County Ministerial Association, is made possible by the co-operation of these well-known business/ 4

establishments:

EKNIE‘5 STANDARDOil. STATION

SANFORD ATLANTIC NATIONAL RANK

CELERY CITY PRINTING COMPANY

PROGRESSIVE PRINTING COMPANY

NE4IIBOTTLING COMPANY

ROLLER MOTORS

WHEELERFERTILIZER COMPANY

A. K. SHOEMAKER CONSTRUCTION, CO.

SHERMANCONCRETE PIPE CO.

WILSON’.MAIER FURNITURE COMPANY

WARNER'S GULF SERVICE

ROY 3VALL PLUMBING

HITZ THEATRE

FIA3RIDA STATE BANK W. W. HORNE. TRUCK UKOKEUAGK CO.

GREGORYLUMHER COMPANY MAYFAIR INN

V . ---

I f f f lr fufO I f f f i Frl.. Jan. f , 1959—P»sr* SI

Information For Sanford Women O n Keeping Finances In Black

WUh the new year here and res­olutions of every description made by Sanford housewives. one can be lure that aome of the wishful thinking ernten around family finance.

A aimple budget for homrmak era who don't like involved sla- tiitical procedure! will prove in- ^ luable. “Many people learned in the recent ecmomle act-back that a 'neit rue' in a savings ac­count wai a mis' ly comforting and anuring thing," Mated George Touhy, executive vice prciidcnt o(

Below are tuaseitioni for keep­ing the family'! finance! in the black in 1»W

—Flnt. rcsolvr to ict up and FOLLOW n budget, if necessary, check with a local bank for help.

—Organize finance! on the ban* of take-home pay, rather than total *alary.

—Set a tide money for retire­ment and emergencies. Make th

ored in law court*, and alio aerve ai a record of cipemes for in­come taxci.

Squadron Has Party To W elcome New Y ea r

A combination wetting-down and New Year'i Eve party wa» held at the home of Cdr. ard Mr*. C. Ferr.ar.der. Hoita for the party were four newly promoted offi-

—Divide the family income into ceri, LI. (jg) W. It. Eoulk, U.three main fund*—fixed expense*, cash laving*, and current ripens el.

Lilt the eitimated coil for each fixed—expense Hem and add them. Then divide by the number of pay­check! you will receive during the

rig) A. J. Allen, U . (Jg) WlllJim

amount a let tigure, which can year lie lure lo include lalariei lie increased gradually a i »alary of all member! of the family whoii inrrcaied.

Pay all bill* by cheek, becauseFirst Federal. . cheeks give proof of payment hon-

Try Hunter s Delight

Kids Need Plain Talk

Featured here ire Lisle rules served with gotlcli of light, bright for preparing rabbit * and a recipe beer and chip rrliihei I* a hunting for itabbit Fricaiie* — iii.ee more tea son special Ihat, would delight wild rabbit* arc taken by hunter* any gourmet, huntsman or not. each year than any other type of Draw, clean, skin and cool a* game, big or amall. The frieattee joon as possible. Remove small

— ——“ ———- scent glands under the foreleg*

hold jobs. Then let aside some money each pay day to cover thetc expense*.

Next, set up a checking account for cash savings, which include retirement and emergency fund*.The amount saved should depend says an author on the family's income and need*.' diaries J. Calltri.

By MARY PRIMENEW YORK — <YP1>— The na­

tion is failing to educate children properly because it has built emo­tional barrier* around leen-agrrs,

and teacher,

Mo*t important, stjrt with a sum which is ra*y to manage.

Current expenses should be “left-overs" — money which re­main* after fixed expenses and ra>h savings are taken out. Cur­rent llems includr food, clothing.enicrialnment. cigarettes and such. j •■outdated morality" ha. ,ul off

............‘S S . - f i « ...................

“One of the higgc»l emotional barrirr* built up between parent* and children l* caused by *ex." said Calltri. whose second novel, “Strike Heaven On the Face." wa* published recently

lie believes Dial our society's

noy-s and girls

t.uger, and Lt. (jg) Larry H. Brit­ton.

Attending the party were offi- rers of VA1MI, their wlvea and guests. A group gathered on the lawn of the Fernandri home on Twin Lakn as the lieutenants were initialed ami thrown into Die lake.

Holiday decorations were in evi­dence throughout the house. The large open fireplace in the living room wa* attractively decorated with greenery and candle!. Other arrangement* added a bright note. A large selection of hors d 'oeuvres was served in the Flor­ida room. Candle* were u*ed throughout the house.

Noiscmakcrs, hats, and stream­ers were used to wrlc»me the New Year. Mr*. Fran Sullivan and Lt.

J h a lOom tm ACbiqlc.Ry Virginia Conn.

Herald Staff Writer A* the first woman golfer in San­

ford to make a "hole in one." Jac­kie Crawforvl thought »he had achieved the ultimate in acrom- plUhmenti; and all of us agreed, until next door neighbor Lucille Heard pulled the same trick last luinmer.

Jackie Ii one of Die "backbones" of the Sanford Women'* Golf As- tocialion. and ha* served on the executive board ijv several posi­tions. While she Insist* the "ace"

SquadronCelebrates

was an accident, her friends feel, !rsy on the golf course, especially it was a fitting reward for dill 'when she plays with beginners, genre that caused a moment of; f t * bouncy, blue-eyedgolfing brilliance.

Having playrd the game with Jackie. Ihi* reporter can commend her encouraging attitude and rour-

Girl Gives Dance

Carole Higginbotham gave a dance Tue«day night honoring Frank Scott Jr., who i* home for the holidays from the Baylor School for Hoy * m Chattanooga, Tenn.

A Christmas motif in keepit g with the holidays was carried outin Ike decorations. A buffet sup-

.......... .. Officers of VA11-P, their wives.I per was served in the dining room.Don Hamilton played the piano ^ guf|U cnJo)fd , Nrw year's The table wa* overlaid wiUi n

Eve party at the home of Cdr. awl white linen cloth. In the renter wasMr*. J . A. Nelson on North Vlr- a crystal punch bowl flanked byginia Avenue, cdr. Nelson u Die red randies in crystal eandlrhnl- captured during a family fishingmaintenance officer of nine iter*. Spread on the table wa* a n 'Dip lA»l Mimmcr at Kanibel la-*

lor dancing and tinging. A break last of ham and rggs was served

beautywas born in Amerieus, Ga. and came lo Florida when she wa* five years old. She is a graduate of Osceola High School in Kissim­mee.

After moving to Orlando. Jac­kie entered a school in beauty cul­ture. (Would like to say that she met her huiband John in the school, hut tho*e who know John would be skeptical). . ,

Their marriage wa* a "moving" one, during the war. when John was transferred comtantly. They have lived for eight rear* In the lovely Mayfair home on Ea»t Sec-' rmd St. whrre the key twine* • round the posts on the loggia. ••

Jackie I* an enthusiastic fisher-, man. and once hookrd a SO lb. shark. The family, rounded out* by two tons. Dusty and Chip, take • frequent trips witn the Boat and ' Ski Club, and fish for anvthing in season. The huge shark was

kepr in cash in a »mmg »i from thf|r pirrBU and ,hcir lrach home or in a checking account „ri 1either separate or with cash sav­ings.

jChurchCalendar

q%TEHH \YPineerest Baptist Church Jun

lor Training Union study course at V a. m.

SEND \YI’inei-rcst Baptist Church Chap

il and Concord Choir practice atinu p. in.Bintcrst Baptist Church Carol

Choir practice at 5-30 p. m.Pinecrrst Baptist Church Youth

Fellowship st 8.45 p. m.DUNDAT

JjDcal£vsmi&

FRIDAT

The American Legion Auxiliary’ will hold it* regular meeting at 7 10 p. in. at the American legion Home on Highway 17-07.

WEDNESDAYLuncheon at 12:30 p. m at the

Sanford Woman’* Club. Hostesses are Mrs. II. W. Rucker, Mr* R. A, Smith, Mr*. AI Hunt. Mr*. Harry llooiey, Mrs. Arthur Bran an. The social department will sponsor bridge and canasta follow­ing the luncheon. Hostesses are Mrs 1) C Moore. Mr* J. E. Ha kcr, Mrs. Ered Williams, and Mrs George Wells. Reservations mint be made with Mrs. Raymond Smith. FA 2 3677.

New Furnitureand along the spine in the small of Ihc hark. Avoid cutting thr glands. Trani|iorl in open air. Re­frigerate at least one day lieforr cooking nr frresr for later uie. - 1 j — t t

Rabbit Frlc.xaee S t C m C l O U t S T O l dI rabbill (about 3 pounds), cut lr serving piecesSait, pepper ami flour '* cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour

cr»“This harrier results from par

m is ' embarrassment cr frar of the *uhject of sex. Sex talk ii something we have lo Ic.irn to live with) Sexual adjustment is a vital part of teen-age life. Rut until we esn talk lo our children in a inslure and adult wa* with­out cinharrawnyent, we will con­tinue to confuse their attitude* toward it. and will fill ourselves with anxiety over teen acer*' t*e havior," Ihc author said

“A major problem which teach­er*. at well as parents, lace, is *?rn f™m hunt, gtiesls played timilng a way to break down Ihe barrier. We must learn to ipeak teen agers' launguage, gel them to trust u* ami iliten to u*. In every­one's life, there is at lra*t one teacher who i* remembered above

Supper Party Held

Cdr. and Mr*. John Miller gave a supper party for their »on John and several of his friends on New Year’s Eve.

A randle arrangement u nb red the dining room table. Blared on the (aide was a repast of spa­ghetti, pickle*, daw, French breed, brownie*, and coke!. Guests served their plates huffcl style and ale in thr Florida toom.

A scavenger hunt was organ- lied aflrr supper, Upon thrir rr

land.Bridge and interior decorating

are two of Jackie's hobbles, Her - extra curricular activities run to' B.T.A., pad Cuti scouts work and • the Hospital Auxiliary. She Is, a I former mrm!>er of the Garden * Club and likes lo work in her

all others. That Is the teacher who reached u* and made u* want to learn,” he added

Calltri. who lives in Elmhurst, N. Y, void hi* novel to a movie studio I.MC1M) for more thin IS!),- 000 but relumed to Id* leaching job in a New York high school. His mother and father were leath­er*. and his wife is a teacher. The father of two boys, aged 13 and 10, he wrote the book because he feel* something must be done about American education

“The nation learned suddenly last year, with the Soviet Union’* first Sputnik, Dial educaiion Is not something you ran take for grant ed," Caltrl said “ You cannot simply appropriate money and

Holiday decorations set the array of cheese dtp with wheat1-ackground. A tall while tret stood toast rings, two assorted cheesein the living room. On the mantle tray*, pk-kle*. olivi , and relishes, was a nativity *.ene. At the music two Irays of ham. rolls, sausages, end of the room was a lovely and Christmas rookies, scene with a Madonna, greenery, Dancing was enjoyed lay the and two large burning candle*. guests.The dining room table wa* over- Attending were Vida Sue Smith,laid with a green linen Chriitma* Merritt Bhiltpv, Debbie Scotl, lto»ecloth. An attractive arrangement kralirrt, Jean Itohson, Linda Whlle Jackie lnst*ts she hasof while chrysanthemum* with Echols, Jo Ann Zcigtrr, Bally-“never done anything", her backe ksilver leaves ami glitter used with Wight, ltonnie Giclow, Sharon Hi- Inilude* managing the *green candle* in silver candelabra «er. \nn I’rapps, Atrvi* fo r j ion. beauty salon at Dlrkiun-lves, awas used a* eenlerpiccr. The ta- Marria tteMcnt, and Allison ‘Idc was spread with a variety of Blakedips and hors d'oeuvre* brought Boh Boynton, Bonnie Broadway, by lb* guests. !>*r-'r Itrumlcy, Jan Shadbum,

The NeUon’s daughter. Mary Joey Move, Hoy Wright, Sonny Arlene, wen thr prire for £ clever Harley, J. r Singletary. Mult game devised by Mrs Floyd liar Johnson, John Boniface, llurlan n*. The new year wa* welcomed Grier, Jensen Jones, Terry Mil- in with balloons, whistles, horns, ler, Tim Richards, James Heed, hats, and confetti. Mike Caolo.

At I a. in. the party was Iran*- During the evening Mr. and ferred to the BOlj at the Hanford Mrs. F. l>. Scott dropped in for Naval Air Station, There the cuffee. guests enjoyed a champagne

charade* and danced Those attending were: Betsy

Williams, Johnny Wiielchel and Niki Ashby, Sunn; Skinner and Emmett McCall. Barbara Bradley breakfast. Arrangement* for the and Alex MrKibbin, Charles Fox evening were made by Cdr. Earl and Dcdc Dietrich*. Judy Ludwig Yales and Cdr. Nelson. Amongand John Mann, Bat Mitehel and Doug Tamny, Guynn Williams and Buddy Kirk.

CHICAGO —Every style show has its standouts. At Chicago's International Home Furnishings Market several Oriental inspired designs are capturing audiences

I tan (3 or 4 ounces) button of furniture buyers from all arms* mushrooms Die nation.S cups ale or l«rr “Complexion - toned" cherry, vrar'il education and’ teachingt can (B ounces) white onion*, much lighter than wood* seen in onjy way n, reach student*

Sheen Will Return In Furniture Kinisti

Sheen is aland to "return" in furniture finishes, l.ut it is a very slight thin sheen. Wood grain ard pore* will show through

George C. Homelier, secretary manager of the American Walnut Manufacturing Association, points out that till* is the new stage in a eyrie that began in thr 1030't.

“Ttiick glossy flnt* he* were pop-dar during the d<prr**lnn and

build'7bigger' and"beiier" school* " * > < '[ ln vogue through the late and evpect lo turn out latter edu «»'• * *»■■«. the n .tu r,rated children. There i* no qur* r f,ni’h «"h a hand-nibbedDon Ihat we nerd more school, appearance bc.aror l-opular Now

more teachers, 1ml we need many of the new group* are intro- even more a new philosophy lo *»*"« * •U*»"

the 35 or 40 iwople attending were Cpt. and Mrs. James Homage. Cdr. and Mr*. Floyd Harris, ami Cdr. and Mrs Earl Yale*.

Packer Offers Meat’By MailCHICAGO — (UlMl— Ttie ex­

press man look* more like n gro­cery delivery hoy every year.

I.atesl firm lo load him with food parcels im*a seasonal gift plan is a Chirago meat packer who ha* launched a mall order

spent" In ”sT."_Veleriburc" visiting ,mr*U' ,her mother. Mrs. E. L. I'ilmer. , l ,,r *100; l 4P ,fr Hrulhef*.

... . . . fP , . . Inc, will ship m ralofthr-Mist Judl Ann faylor ha* U rn ' WIM1I1 b n n #n).wh, rr lhr

fis m A o n a lACdr. and Mrs. Floyd Harris re

turned Tuesday from a few day*

drainedI cup rooked frervch slyle green beans

and lo ln*plre them to team is lo stimulate them, intellectually

recent major groups, is introduced in the Sun Coast collection. Cab­inets are set in bases of bran.- and"«molten ally, until ihc student

Sprinkle rabbit with salt and colored aluminum. Manufacturers j, ,|crp|y involved tn learning." pepper; roll in flour. Melt butter are watching the reception of the j,c

„ . . . v .. H» Urge skillet; add meat and wood-metal combination with an -Ti„. , |U,|rnt who get* angryBinecrest Baptist C hurch Youth (>rown on tW r|. rcm0vc from r ) , ,0 the future. w„h . „ ..rhrr „Ver a “mlHIcsl l*

Fellowship atJ M p. m. pan. Blend 2 t*hle*|a>ons flour in- Another arresting Sun t oast sue, wh<

Mr. Hornrisrr noted that fin­ishes on walnut furniture are lighter in color than have heffl ihown for sevrrat year*

Women Drive More

Dram mush feature is a silk screened sunburst heroine of a novel, or accepts Ihe y ,f pS t)p msintenanrr of Die faml rooms and add enough water to design printed in gold on the while challenge of an unsolved mslhema

PATERSON. N. J — (DPI) — Time was when the average wom­an didn't know- a monkey wrench

tails in love with Ihe fr,jn) an anthropoid But today sheW. M. U. Executive meellng at t0 rfm>jmng f4Ithe First Baptist Church at t* Jnd add enougn waier ro design printed in gold on the while challenge of an unsolved mslhema jy far

'**•' x» tr rireie merlin,-* lurch IW eups. Gradually stir into lacquered doors. Deal formula is lhr student who Women drive the ear more thanw. M. U. circle meetings, iuncri sklllet and cook, stirring constant - .................... .........................(>n ami program at the First

a. m.

j For exotic dining there is a new jji on his way to learning." said ntly olher member of the family,HanliiL Uhurch berinnlnr at 10 45 JT until thickened. Stir in beer. Ile ̂ low cocktail supper table only 15 Uahlri. says a manufacturer of nutnmo. g g turn rabbit to skillet; cover and inches high. You c*n tit on the “The teacher who ran stimulate |,,!r >ra( covers, eonvertihle tops,

and mufflers (Hayco Manufactor Ing Co.). Women acrmint (or almut 52 per rent of its sales, compared with 15 per cent five years ago. Thr firm experts wom­en to buy more than 70 per cent ef the auto parts by I960.

, ,-hnt* „oi **T.n)er. ,,,ou* 1 hour, or until floor — or almost on the floor— rcartnms in his students also ran•k* s-n-,1 ii.niiit rhi.rrh *i j-iR r**,*,*, tender. Add mushrooms, tn comfort with low upholstered stimulate Ihe learning proccu t'n the First Baptist Church at 4.15 onlon, ind gfNB Hf„ |o i(ool|p. tn.

The Women of the First Bres hytrrian Church Executive Boardwill meet In the Session Room at v i.ia . . e .t m yield: 4 to 6 serving*

The Boy Scouts of the First Presbyterian Church will meet it

♦ p. m.The Philalhes Class of the First

Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. M. Boyd,Loth Arbor, at 7:43 p. m.

_____ „ _____ fortunalrly, our schools have tooserving temperature. Serve with \ bedroom group — available many teacher* who are not inipir crisp relishes, hot biscuits and in mandarin red or mandarin black rd by their work or have not been

—is another Far Eastern alien-; adequately prepared by their collion getter. leges.

visiting her father in Dade »-Hy | s t3 lri. n i , rcrl l r r n ^ tiyhi. week. She will retum to h|jflM>r ,or lfllpmrnt 0,,tl«d.

ford this weekend. j|y |)Aljc the companyMr. an-J Mrs Alburn Hector means prime rib roast for Christ-

had a* their guests fur Christmas mat, hickory smoked bam for Dinner, Mr and Mr*. Art Mr | Baiter, a crtll assortment of loin Donald, Baltimore. Mil and Mr lamb chops, harlierue nh*. chop-Heitor s daughter and son In-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Stone and two children, Ih-Und Fifteen peo­ple were present for the dinner.

Mrs. H. N Blaekwrldcr relum­ed Tiicsday from a visit with her son and Ids family. II. D. Black welder, Wilmington. Del.

Mr*. Ken Spaulding is viiiltng her family in Chicago.

Visiting Mr. and Mr>. Tom Shel bcnlicrgrr are hi« parent*. Mr. and 5ir* It. R .'-neihent>erger, Dayton, Ohio.

ped tenderloin steakr. and hone- in* lop sirloin steaks for Ihe Fourth of July, ami a Inn tur­key for Thanksgiving.

Add ITS tn Die iiatir plan charg­es and you ran have atl that, plm corned beef hriskrl for St. Patrick's Day, and a sampler as­sortment of prime steak* for La­bor Day.

American* eat four time* as much applesauce and raunr'd ap­ples as they did 2*1 years ago.

two year employment with the Florida Aircraft Corporation check- • ing aircraft equipment and in.-* strumrnts. and a couple of jobs that would make Interesting re­search—as a photographer and - chauffeur. The last Is a little hard lo bctleve because for a short per­iod Jarkie shifted ear* weekly’" Every tiling on the road seemed to ■■ be in the way.

John and Jackie enjoy their com­fortable Mayfair home, which r*- '• fleets her artistic taste. The plod “ panelled living room Is warm and inviting: a raised ilia* holds the dining table, always centered with something original. A large rum­pus room has been a fairly recent addition—there Ihe family galhert*^ tn watch IrlcvPion or kibitz whllo * Jackie sew* anil exerts her •kill*) at bridge.

Tho cheerful kitchen is one of * tier bed innovations, where wall­paper runs over with brightly col­ored roosirrs. She saya its almost fun tn rook in this gay room.

Jackie is constantly busy—the'g ' the kind that knows and loves all tier neighbors. At a sudden blonde last summer, sbe shocked her friends, but liter aU, what can one expeel from a gal that,*, likes to he different? Must re­port. however, Ihat her curly , locks are hark in their natural stale. The teasing was too touch for her. And Jackie Crawford wilt always tic leased; she’s to much fun!

Typlral airline training pro- ' grain tor je t . pilots includes 1M hour* of ground school in a *>■ day period; 12 hours of cockpit'familiarization: 10 hours in ing flights; 43 hours of flying.

Walla Walla, the name of ■ city in Washington State, mean*' many waters" In Indian.

Ur.e reason toothpaste, shaving cream and roimctle* don't dry out when Ihe cap It lelt off Ihc ir tube* is the preserve of sorhilot, a corn syrup derivative which helps them retain their original moisture.

Brnassc, Minn, is the ernmost town in th' If. S.

north-

Know Your OnionsNEW YORK —fUI’li — Know

inj your nrivn* — and other xeg etables and fruits — will improve beauty a* well as health.

» T h e editors of Vogue's annual Beauty Book advise eating green pepper strips, carrot:, berries and nuta to keep nails from splitting and breaking.’ Grape*, raten in Ihe afternoon, give last energy. Apricots, esca- role, and kale, which are rich in Vitamin A. add lustre tn the hair. Tomatoes, fult of Vitamin C, pro vide the body’s trment, • prntec

♦>n agsinsl brul«ei. Orange* and mons help fight off infections

and keep skin elastic and bones supple.

A report to the Journal of Pedi­atrics stld 89 per rent of a group of infants accepted cool or cold formulas without any harmful ef­fects.

A CALL

HERTZFA2-7723

Brcalnn FA 2-7800

j H E R T Z rV . itobelfe, A ft. 101 E. l i t

liKT MOKE OUTA

OF I.II EMOVIE.

TODAYOPEN

* 12:43SATURDAY

fiO OUT TO

#MARTIN ano LEWIS Fun-Fest!GIRLS! GAGS! MUSIC ami MIRTH!

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- ' J y w w w w7 m-Suwi

FEATURE NO. 1 — ttftn - 4:35 - 8:10 * FEATURE NO. 2 — 2:40 . 6:15 • 0:50

STARTS SUNDAY

VULIRYNNER ClAIRE BLOOM

CMARIES BOYERi/w% |JSocomEEK

■ourorc w i l l (cinmi

ADMISSION FOR THIS ATTRACTION SUNDAY 70t, DURING THE WEEK 60c

AND 70c AT NIGHT.

i 9

i i

F

• -

| j

I

EditorialsSeminole County Sees New Year As ‘Great’

tit’.S«minol« County ha* a new, and moat welcotn*. real-

' ’ d e n t The newcomer la optlmiam.I t la traditional tha t buaineaa and civic leader* be op.

• timlatlc about each new year; they alwaya expreaa the be- lief tha t thla year la foinx to be the best yet.

A fter being atripped of the usual glowing forecasts, "j; predictions for 8anford and Seminole County are the most

optlmiatle In history. City and county officials, businessmen• and the man-ln»the-etreet think that 1059 will bring to this . area Its greatest year of growth.

Behind these optimistic statements are facts. KAch spokesman had reasons for hia statement. Therefore, the optimism appears to be well-founded and Justified.

W hat are some of the things which make ’69 look so good for Sanford and Seminole County?

Construction of new homes and business establishments Y.'i la expected to maintain its high level. All signs point to an­

other banner year. Building and construction facta nnd• figures are considered as some of the best in the forecasting- of the economic level for any period.

Another squadron soon will arrive at the Sanford Naval ‘ .Air Station. The 350 men and their families will need new . - homes, automobiles, gasoline, groceries, clothing nnd other

; items. Thla will amount to another fine payroll for the county.

The school bond Issue authorised in September will be ‘-'"Climaxed with construction of buildings. This money will go

into circulation, as will funds for the Interstate highway system.

The Committee of 100 of the Seminole Chnmlx>r of -- • Commerce, formed a few weeks ago, will get into full o|>*rn-

•ilon. TYila could provide the county with the Industrial leader-• *ahlp that It has needed.- A Retail Merchants Division of the Chamber will at-• .tem pt to make “ trade a t home’* a reality. This, of course,

would mean a strong business upsurge in Sanford and Semin-1-ale County.

•• These are only a few of the things which could make 1969 the beat in Seminole County’s history.

Officials are to be commended for their optimism. It is* only through faith and planning that success is achieved. If

'J.'Banford and Seminole County l*lieve in themselves, these• goals can be reached. First, however, the faith must l>o- -there.

HERE'S YOUR HAT— !i f

Inez Robb Says

* 0 ue en Uses W and, It's Sir Alec Now- LONDON (UN) - Quean Kiln- hath today knighted Britain's great actor Alee Guinness, whose otlff-upper-llp portrayal of a Brit­ish officer woo him th« Academy

• Award for "Hi* Bridge on the ..River Kwal.*

The 44-year-old Nr Alee, as he will be known from now on, was Um most fkriiout " international

1 aamo singled not by tiio Queen for her annual New Year’s honors list.

The list of persons honored ranged from the British ambassa­dor In Washington to a lighthouse

• keeper In the Shetland*, and from , .the purser on the liner Queen• Elisabeth to the head porter at an .infirmary.

.-...S ir William Edward Rootes, i t .- British aulomoblls manufacturer

,.gnd chairman of the Dollar El- . porta Council, and Sir Jamea Tur- ,.JWr. SO. preaidant of the National ••Farmer*' Union of England and-Walea were made barons.

The Foreign (Wire honor* list - Included the name of Sir Harold ; Carla, M, Rritlsh ambassador 10 < the United Slatea alnre ItM, who

received Ihe Grand Crosa of SI. Michael and St. George.

Guinness join# such famous stage and motlr actora as Sir John Gielgud. Sir Douglas Fair­banks Jr., and Sir Laurtnre Olivi­er who have been enlghled by Ihe Queen, -Fairbanks, aa an Ameri­can eUltrn, cannot uae the liUe.

Man’s Body Found; Notes Tell Story

STUART. Fla. (U Pli-The body of a SO year old mechanic who left three notes saying he would drown himself has been found floating In Ihe St. (Aide River.

roller said Ted Hensley lrfl Ihe notea In his ipartment here Mon day. The notes stld he was de­spondent snd would drown him­self. Hensley's car was found on a bridge over Ihe river on U S I.

Authorities dragged the river for hia body but wrre unable tn locale it unlit two flshrrmrn spoi­led It Wednesday about sis miles from the bridge.

f,

INEZ ROBBTa It asking too much In Ihe

new year that one* — Just ONCE in IMS — Uncle Sam get the drop on the Russiani in the war of hot word* that dutlnguiihea the cold war?

Couldn't wt Just once aprtng a criaia on them and make them

i n ^ U c T S . * 8 5 ? eW5 ! i h S i t r r n ^ . r e ' m T to much

M e s a a s t t *u - 7 5 :j j * — « .*rgaetly that already dc.cribed ^ , we^American,Khrushchev. . . * not , plea for more brinkmanahlp,

Well. I doubt lhal. the So'bri* h<1V(nr fofbld. but for aoroc gray-Christmas message really spoiled the holiday for any American. We have learned to roll with their punches. But It Is one woman's

react to our policy, instead of vice contention that our eternal rollingwith the Communlit buffeting* 1* beginning to affect our pride in ourselves and our government.

versaIsn't it possible Just once for

Washington to INITIATE a pretty pickle Instead of alwaya framing sn answer to one the Soviet* have rooked up?

I would love to see Uncle Sam pull a rug herr, a chair there instead of always being on the receiving end nf (hose cigars that go off m his face.

Goodness knows what kind of

mallermanshlp. Surely, with a little concentration, we can out- think the Communist* in the mat­ter of global strategy, and quit ducking

All 1 ask Is that Just once in the new year we give, in tha cold war. as good as » • art-

In addition. It Is adding up to j t4n dream, can't I? fa sense of national frustration ! ______ _ .And everyone now knows enough _ i _ jpsychoanalysis tn realise what Q | ( j L U S lO n i L O tlC lS frustration does tn an Individual . . . . •or a nation. Itif labor ran claim J l In H O S D ltO lSf..> lisa MarSVACMliR llpHcredit for the Democratic land slide In November, but I am will­ing to bet my new hat that a sense of injured national pride

2 = 1 . ! : “ : !"* #'*°r,d. ,h* frustration had far more to , . T J up L°r do with the re.ulu than any othertoday. Rut I have no doubt that f . clnr

creeline’w*!h» w *, ' * " \ , Million. h»<* ,0 ** Unc,ci l Vn fh r or,(| " I11 Sam eternally dusting himself off.hsi .1 InnenUh ,, n 1 c‘ " * v*ln It is humllistlng snd distressing Ihst distinguished its Chrl.tm s. I9 N r g0vernmcnt reacting

greeting*. |,tr , tired old punching dog.Andrei Gromyko, Rustia'a For- ------ -----------------------

elgn Minister, chose. Dec. 2S as pIhe day to tell us Americana that I IQIT 18 t/X piO rC Uunless the Rerlln crisis (Initiated TALLAIIASSEE (CPI) — Aby Ihe Soviets) Is stttled In the plan to enable nine slate gover- — precise wav *>? vt,.,,,*. narito -v iiM R urtli »e..t-J'»»e. T»~sr-Tln*n !»»ned too far out o.chev. war may ensue and the Uni- still tn the “eiploralory" stags a window while waiting for berted State* be devastated by Soviet according to Florida Gov. LeRoy daughter to return from a P*f'Qrockets. Collins. 1 and fell to her desth.

ROME (Uri >— Forty-one per- sons were hospitrllred today from injuries suffered because nf Rome's ancient custom of throw, ing things out of the window on New Year's.

New Year's Is celebrated her* with the bang of firecracker* and the tossing of old and useless items out of the window— wine bottles, pottery, china, tin pots and miscellaneous items such a* antique furniture.

SI* fires were started by fire- crackers.

There was one fatality. Mrs

Washington CallingBY W1IJJAM ft. WHITE

WASHINGTON - Vice President Richard M. Nison, who I* no stranger to th* perilous heights. Is again on a swaying high wire that testa anew his poised ami ordinarily sure footwork. The out­look Is thst he will land on his feet, at usual

come at least serin to gtve some, publicans (if to wretched a pun success to the liberals In their may be forgiven in what Is after demands for a bigger voice In Ihe all a holiday season).Senate Republican leadership. The probable end results, so far

One of the Vice President'* great aa the fight among the Senate Re­am! frankly recognirrd necessities publicans is concerned: Non mod- in his unannounced candidacy for crn. non liberal Senator Everett the lXA Presldrntlal nomination McKinley Dirksen of lllinola to ii lo rrmove Ihe Old Guartlisl rast l« chosen, according tn form, at pul upon hit party by the nature floor leader; Senator Thomas It.

The struggle now going on „f n,r recent Republican Con J resamong the Senate Republicans hr tween the Old Guard and Ihe so- involve Mr. Nison's fortunes. It railed liberals or moderns deeply ii tn hia Interest lo have the out-

Kuchrl of California, a moderate

Tcuhy Confident Year To Be Good

l.ook forward with confidence In a steady rronnmic growth In1050.

This was Ihe opinion Inlay of optimistic George Touhy, evens- llye vice president of the First Federal.

Relating hia roinnicnli specif! rally to his own field, Touhy saldt "Rising price* tempi investors to put a larger portion of their dis­cretionary monry in stocks or goods. In many rases ihetr pur­chases become more speculation than Investment

sional campaign and by its dis- liberal, to be elected assistant aslrous result!. leader in deference to Ihe llheral-

Thus. If It ran tie made tu *p moderns. Senator Urielers In stay pear In the public llut Senile Re- on iinchallrngrd as chairman of publicans In choosing their leader* the GOP policy rommitlec — and have paid real attention to (lie at the real boas nf the show, moderns this will tie a net gain i Tills kind of compromise would for Mr Niton. rather well fit Mr. Nixon's needs.

But of almost equal weight la It would have, moreover, on*another Nixon necessity. Tins Is nut lo have it said fairly that lithad intrrefered In Ihe fight with-

large additional advantage This It that Senalor Kurhel simply as a practical political operator — and

In the Senate Republicans in any this Is what any leader nr assist- way rrally hostile tn ihe Old ant leader needs lo he — Is In- Guard. For, as hat previously been comparably more able than any ncted by this columnist. Old Hirer other member* of Ihe libe- Gusrdlvts headed by Senalor ral modern wing pul together.lily let bridges of New Hampshire will rill the (iOP In the new Sen ate no matter what "liberal" may lie solemnly chosen lo some post wllhin the party leadership This Is simply because Ihe real power It still with Ihe Old (iusrd

Mr. Nixon allll rrqulrr* Ihr friendship or at least Ihr lolera linn nf liie Old Guard. Heretofore,

Kurhel has long hern oversha­dowed by more eminent Californ­ian*. There Is Mr. Nixon himself. And there was Senator William I . Know land, ihr former floor leader who left Ihe Senate lo try In vain for Governor of Californio. Now Kurhel ha* a chance In come for­ward on hit own — and this hr will do

In doing so, .hr will be — In

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with Inrrraslng slowing wilh many vigorous sal lost potential. Many people learn- tiles from President Eisenhower, tentionally or not — of ureal help rd In Ihe recent economic set back he had hem Ihe more or less auto in Ihe Vice President Why? Sim- dial a "nett egg" In a savings inalie choice for 19*0 of nearly all ply because Kucher* Influence account was a mighty comforting "Elsenhower Republicans." will usually lie rail upon Ihe side

llul those in Ihe Senate who u-etl of a middling, western style Re­in be "Elsenhower Kopuhtlrani" I publican liberalism si against Ihe are dial no longer. They do not rather advanerd easiem-ityle llbe- now rail thrmsrlvrs Eisenhower Republicans In light of ihe Presi­dent a progressive lurn Inward (lid (iusrd Republicanism Now. they are almply "liberals" or "moderns."

thingTouhy added that building Is

dependent on saving* for II* money; used for rnnitrurdon and down payment and mortgage loans for Ihr buyer. "Every indication I* lhal the demand for borne* will continue at It* present level, with a possible upward lilt during Ihe first half nf ISM. Much that hap­pen* in Ihe last sit month* de­l-end* on wlial Congrrs* doe* In the f ln t *1* months," he said.

ralism of such Senator* a* Clif­ford Case of New Jrr*ry and Ja ­cob Javllt of New York.

The presence of Mich a counter­weight could not possibly fall lo rase lhe» Nison problem of find-

88.THOM Inherit

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Countries Agree Pound Is Pound, Yard Equals Yard

Moreover. Ihe hero now lo puny |ng Just Ihe right kind nf complex of these now "lit*rr*l" or "mod inn balance for Ihr Republican ern" ami erstwhile "Eisenhower" I party's fare for 19*0.Republican* it not a man named Richard M Nixon II It Governor tied Nelson Rockefeller of N'rw York.

So it Is rtrar dial Mr. Nixon, as still the front runner for llu- j . , . * . .190) Prrsldrntlal nomination ami | | i r | / r A n [ s p i r I p a p us Ihe untitled uperatmg national l / l l I t J v l l V V l j L v U tf brad of hit party, must do all atonce Iwo quite different things WASHINGTON* (U IT —Itolh

fiepubs Jockeying,

LONDON (t'PI 1 - Britain. Ihr United .Males and four other roun tries agreed today that a yard It one yard long ami a pound weighs

A Pformsl International agree kind of party AK M. l-sodoo led ,b*'r '"fay «n »l«Announrfd Ihr adoption of acilnit KnnVIln Rooirifll In **douhtfuli could •fttlf tho

Hr must sec lo It Hist ihe GOP |jl!rl ,he |t,p U|,ncan balde for does not so speak Ip the Senate' n j |r |rl()rrihi „ ronffn at lo rrinlnd die iiesqile of die

moatan "Inlemallonal yanl" and an 1*3* Ami he must see lo it. In "International pound" by stand doing this, lhal he does nol burn ards bureaus In ilrllatn. die U S . any bridge with the Bridge* lie Canada, New Zealand, Smith Alrl

Pag* 4 Friday, January 2, 1959

ca and Australia.According to the agreed defini­

tion. an International yard equals 01144 mrtrrs — exactly Ihr same as a Canadian yard, but falling Just bclwrrrn Ihr British ami American lengths for a yard.

The pound, also falling between Rritlsh and American standards, is put at 0 4333113; kilograms

All n o n m r t r l c calibrations made in the laboratories of Ihr countries concerned will use Ihr new International until sflcr July I.

V S t n a SIRLOW, BA*tar ss« PstlSsSsi. . ' .W T r . 'A S l f . I M .T X X r s s s ~aoiasa comm ri.iitwr.TM t n i a rn i l a * star I arias, M liav

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Need Some LearningNEW DELHI. India (U PlI-O f-

ficiala aasd questionnaires from ap plicanta for pollrrmrn'i jobs in- eluded lha following Idcndflra. don si

— Florence Nightingale Founder of th* Bov Scout movement.

—Napoleon: Loader of Italy.—Burma: A part of India.

irtue.Liberal for,-ft barking ifep.

John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.) for the Rrpublican floor leadership against Sen. Rvered M. Dirksen (It-lll.l api-srrnlly fared Ihe up hill task p( rorrallng all of Ihe remaining six if Ihey hoped to Win.

Dirksen', chances got a big boost Wednesday when Ren Karl E. Mundt (R K. D ). who was j-re- vioutly unrommilted. announced he would back Ihe Illinois Repub­lican, who has l-een Ihe party't Senate whip for thr past two

Rsby girl lo Mr. and Mr* >r *r*Bernard t-ocram i Sanford I Mundt • announremenl gaveBaby girl lo Mr and Mrs. Os Dirksen sn apparent M volet with burn (Sanford! Cooper apparently having 12 for

Discharge* ,u [f-,, , , i, remaining aix of Ihe SenMrs. Joe J Dsffran iSanfonl)

Hospital NotesDECEMBER 3*

AdmUvion*Chloe Morris (Sabina, O) Gail Young I Sanford)Estelle Hill iS.vnfordl Sarah Mse Bass I Sanford) .Martha Townlry (Ssnfordi Joan Fuchs lOrlandoi

BIRTHS

Th* atslrlde rate In the U. S was last estimated al f t persona per 100.00* population

I ait ms Mu-rod (Sanford I Rtba Mahon (Sanford i Ralph llayr* i Sanford i Mr* Alvin Cook and baby (Sanford)tlarie Nance i.Sanford)Mr*. Frank Jacobs and baby (Sanford)Terry Chrlslcn-en (Genera) Mrs. Gary I.. Bulger and b* b , (ganford)

ale's 31 Republicans still were undecided or uncommitted. Rut Dirksen'* chances appeared good for nicking up at least two, giv­ing him th* neceesary If to win.

The “doubtful!" were Seni Gordon Allol! (Colo.), Homer E. Capehart (Ind ). Bourke B. Hick cnlooper I Iowa), W’llllim I-ing»r (N. 1) I Margaret Chase Smith (Maine) and John J. Williams (Del.)

FUTURE IS COMING TO YOU

i lie future forecast is bright for you who have so wisely isred. You’ve made wonderful plan* lo be ready for (he fulurc. . . the age of rocLcts and puih-buiton living. We're enjoying the job as your partner In ihe exciting u tk of creating a working sav­ing* rexerve for your future nrrdi and want.

Now, (o further your plan*, year end earning* will h« added In your saving*. Imagine the cfTecl thl* money will have on pljn* for new homes, business expansion, college fund* or re­laxed retirement. Whatever your saving* goal, the walling lime and the amount still remaining lo be saved has been decreased by the amount of your ahare in »hcse generous earnings.

If you're riding a streetcar raihcr than a rocket ship, Isn’t It lime you Joined sour modern neighbors who arc enjoying ih* profits and protection of a specialized savings institution?

One friendly, quick visit can remedy this and make your future forecast bright.

'U jiidGau*

xxmontrat* 3%% par annum

• •

Oklahoma, Iowa, LS I! W in ; Air Force Battles TCUjCannon, Strange Lauded As Stars Of Sugar Bowl

NEW ORLEANS ( t ’PI)-A n un- tuns lineman and college foot­hill'* player of the year emerged today a* key men In mighty

^ .o u ttu rn State's miicuc marred i 0 vrln over Clemaon In the Sugar Sowl game.

The Bengal*, fighting (lciper ttely to maintain their national prctligc in the face of bitter op position from Clemaon, made the

Ail-Stars Selected ‘ *For Pro G rid GameI NEW YOBK (UPIl — The 1958

I'nitcd Pres* International All- National Football league team.

Flrtl Team OFFENSE

Poa_____ . . . P l . ^ r t ClubE—Berry Baltimore

O F —Shofnrr Loa AngelesT—Parker BaltimoreT—It. Brown New YorkG—Putnam Lo* Angele*ti—Stanfe! WashingtonC—Wictccha New York4JB— I’nilaa BaltimoreJIB—Amelt Lo* Angeles1 IB—Moore BaltimoreFfl—J. Brown Cleveland

DEFENSEF,—Marcbettl Baltimore

^ E —Brito Wa slimgionT—Lipscomb BaltimoreV—Slaulner PittsburghI.B—Schmidt DetroitLB—Huff New YorkLB— George Chicago Bear*1IB— Butler PittsburghHB— Lary DetroitS— Patton New YorkS-Dillon Green Bay

Second TeamOFFENSE

# E -n e ti l* f f PhiladelphiaE—Orr PittsburghT—Creekmur DetroitT— McCormack ClcvclaodG—Spinney BaltimoreG—Smith ClevelandC—(lingo Green BayQB— Layn* PittsburghIIB—Giifoitl New YorkHB—Matson Chicago Card*KB—(Tic). Amech* Baltimoreand Cssarei Chicago Bear*

a DEFENSEw E—nobutlelli New York

K—Atkin* Chicago BearaT—Donovan BaltimoreT— Cain lle i elandLB—Richter Loa Angele*I.B-W. Michael* ClevelandLB—Svare New York1IB—Taieff BaltimoreMB—Paul ClevelandS—Nelion BaltimoreS—Sherman Ia>» Angele*

£ Honorable Mention• End*—Wilton and Conner. San

Franritco: Bote, New York: Hill. Chicago Beara; llowton. Green Hay; L. Michael*. Lo* Angele*; MrCord. Detroit.

Tackle*—St. Clair. San Franel*- eo; Varrlehlone, PltUhurgh; Pan fll lav* Angele*: Modrelcwskt and Grier, New York; Manner, Green Hay; Colo, Cleveland.

Guard* — Sewell, Detroit: Sic- »phem , Waihlngton; Melnert, ( hi- ^ e a g o Cird*.

Center*—Schrader, Wathlngion; Nutter, Baltimore.

Unebackera — Dratenovleh. Waihlngton: Dodrtll, Pittsburgh; Shinnlck, Baltimore; Fortunato. Chicago Bear*.

Offenitve hack* — Gall more. Chicago Beara; W e b a t e r. New York; Tracy. Pittsburgh; Barnet and McDonald. Philadelphia; Ren-

^ f ro , Cleveland.“ Defentive hack*—Barr ami Da­

vid. Detroit; Wallace, Chicago Bear*; Alban. Pittihurgh; Brown and Davi*. Ilaltiraore; llurrough*. I jo* Angele*; Crow. New York.

Ortega Is Favored In Tonight’s Bout

NEW YORK (LTD — Welter- ^w eight contender Gaipar Ortega WH f a v o r ,-.1 at 13-5 to tag young

Denny Moyer with iii* fir»t pro- feilional defeat tonight at Midi- »on Square Garden and »potl hli Fa item debut in the year'* flrrt TV fight.

Brown haired Moyer of Portland. Ore.. I* only it* — »o young he had to get comminlon dl*prn-»llon to fight 10 round* In New York itate, Nevertheleii, he »eek* hi* 19lh

^straight viclory against the lanky "Ind ian from Tijuana, Me*.

Their hout will he televiied and hrnadrail natinnally hy NRC at 10 p. m. e. a. I.

French Irish Moyer, former na­tional amateur champion, i* un­rated among conlcndcra for the 147-pound crown; hut he could aoar Into the top 10 by beating 23-year-old Ortega. Gaipar ta rated sixth by the Ring Magaiine

*aml aeventh hy the National Bel­o n g Allocation.

moil of a fumble and a pan to win their firit Sugar Bowl game in five appearance*.

Venattle All • Amerlc* Billy- Cannon. possibly the South'* bett halfback In a decade, toned a per­fect running pan to *ophomorr end Mickey Mangham in the end rone for the game’s only icore.

Cannon, whine punting and de femlvc ptay kept LSU out of trouble all aftrrnoon. alto kicked the point aftrr touchdown. He wa* the iportiwnteri’ choice a* the game'* outitanding player.

Strange wa* ToughestBut if Clemson Coach Frank

Howard had c u t a ballot on the inue, it would probably have gone to »ophomore tackle Charlei lRot Strange, »on of an LSU as- liitant roach.

“Strange was the man we fig. ured to be the weak link in LSU team," Howard »aid at the end of the grueling conteit.

“We figured we could drive him back JO yard* at a crack —and planned our oltense to run right over him. But a* it turned out, he wat the tougheit man on the field."

Clemaon * strategy wa* to run lightweight LSU out of the conteit on bone-busting off tackle slant* and run*. At lime* It appeired they might *uccecd.

Cling itraight ahead, no frill*. T • formation power, Clem«an chugged 63 yard* toward the I-SIJ goal early In the third period with rugged fullback Rudy Haye* mak­ing mo»t of the yardage

But inside the LSU IS. Haye* ripped through a gaping hole in the Bengal line, cut bark and wa* clobbered at the LSU 30. He fumbled and Strange recovered for LSU.

The Uengal* quickly bo* g e d down and fullback Tommy Davl*. who »hared kicking honor* with Cannon, boomed a 33-yard punt to the Clemwn 17 yard line.

Turning PointThe sellout crowd of *2.00) failed

to irnte it. but thi* wa* the be­ginning of the end. ,

A miiguidrd *nap hy renter Paul Snydrr while the Tiger* were- in punt formation bounced off the leg of fullback Doug Cline Before the play could be diag- r.o>cd, LSU tackle Duane leopard had recovered on the Clemaon 10

Three play* later Cannon v*f Pl toward right end and luddrnly fired the clinching p a a * to Mangliam.

LSU, unbeaten and untied in 11} regular *ea»on game*, mulfrd one dnch icoring opportunity in the serond period when fullback J.W. Brodna* fumbled In the end lone and Clemaon recovered for the louchback

Buckeyes Get Fat In Non-Conference Basketball Action

1’nltrd Tret* InternationalThe Ohio State Buckeye* are

fattening up on non - conference foe* while aw-aiting the start of the Big Trn baiketbal! race.

Taking command m i d w a y through the firit half, the Buck­eye* walloped invading Brigham Young, ton *t. Thursday night de- ipitc a 39 point barrage by the Cougar*' Boh Skouict).

It wai Oh i o Stale'* t h i r d straight victory over a non confer­ence foe. The Buckeye* knocked off Utah, 93 69, and scooted to * 75 66 triumph over Princeton l*»t week. They open their Big Ten schedule agsinit Illinois Saturday night.

Skounen, a 4-4 sophomore for­ward. dropped in It field goat* and tt of 1* free throw* to ac­count for almost half of Brigham Young's total poinli. Howevet, the Cougars fell behind. 51-4*. at hall-• !•*•«* «n«4 ****** tinSiegfried paced Ohio State with 24 point*.

Houston displayed remarkable accurary from the field in spank­ing McMurry College, *7-53, and Butler scored a come-from-behind 59 5* victory over Navy In other major games on a film holiday schedule.

Ted Luckenbill scored IS point* for Houston, which converted 53 per cent of it* field goal altrmpli Charlie Baker tallied 15 for Me- Murry,

Navy held a 30 39 lead over Butler at halftime and just misted pulling the gsme out of the fire on a last second basket by Dick Johnson. Earl Engle and Ken Pennington tcored 1* point* apiece for Butler.

Colby downed Tuft*. 6151, and Bowdoin nipped Rutger*. 67 M. in first round game* In the Down East Cl*isle *t Bangor. Maine, while William* breered to an *1 67 triumph over Harvard and Maisaehusetts defeated American International, 59 52. in the opening round of the Springfield tMas* i Invitational.

Louisiana Tech won the Gulf South Tournamrnl at Shreveport. La., by turning bark V i r g i n i a Tech, 7166, in overtime, William A Mary defeated Murray Slate, 64 62; Centenary whipped North­western Uiuivuni, II * 72. and North Tex** Slite downed Spring Hill, *7 Pi. in coniolation game*.

Syracuse Players Muse Baylor M ik e s Bid Over One-Play KneckoutF" Rotkie A,ml

■ t ‘n i t * <1 P r * t « I n t f r n a t i o n a l

Hawkeyes Breeze By Golden Bears

MIAMI (UPD—Syracuse play-; ter. Syracuse had the ball on the »rs today mused over the fate that Oklahoma 49 yard line. It was permitted Oklahoma ta deliver theknockout blow in a 216 Orange Bowl victory Just as the Orange­men were biding for an up»et.

The play came late In the first period with Syracuse behind 6 0 and still in contention.

Sjraeuse had been badly shaken by a 42-yard scoring hunt hy Ok­lahoma fullback I u mice Gault only two and a half minute* after the opening kickoff

The Orangemen were obviously off - balance after that but quar­terback Church Zimmcrmin en­gineered wtut looked like a bril­liant comeback in the aame quar-

Olmedo W ill Wait Year To Join Pros

BRISBANE. Australia tUPD— Professional tennl* promoter Jack Kramer, who hai Australian two top Davia Cup players lined up for hi* next world lour, will have to wail another yrar before going after Ales Olmedo

Olmedo, th# hero of America'* viclory over Australia In the Pa­via Cup challenge round, an­nounced Thursday he nn't inter­ested in turning pro until I960

“ I've got one more yrar of schooling tat Southern California) and I stilt want to comolldatr my­self in big time amateur tennis." Oltncdo told Unllrd Praia Inter­national before leaving for Perth, where he w-ttl participate In the West Australia championship* darting Sunday.

The Peruvian horn nctman ad­ded hr haa “no definite plan* to play the amateur elrruit till* yrar hut I would like to play at Wim­bledon.”

Kramer, meanwhile, announced at Sydney that Mai Anderson al­ready had Joined his pm group and Ashley Cooper, Anderson's teammate on the vanquished Au»- •rall.vn Davis Cup team, will sign a rro contract Saturday.

Cooper'* official signing is being delayed until his marriagr Satur­day to Ellen Wood, Miss Autlra­il* of 1957 The Wimbledon, US and Australian ainglrs champion already has srrrpted a three yrar contract for 45,000 pound* (5101,- M0|.

lourth down and five vards to go Sudden Pssv

Fullback Ed Dciffcr dropped bark as if to kick but Zimmer­man took the hail instead and passed to David Dakar The auda­city of the play caught Oklahoma flat • footed and Baker went to the Oklahoma 36. It was the type of gamble that can bring a team from the brink of defeat, but on Iht neat play fate an I All Arncri

United P r*t* InternationalElgin Baylor of the Minneapo.

Its I-akcr* strengthen* his bid for ■rookie of the year" honor* In

the National Basketball Associa­tion nearly every time he play*

Baylor was at the right place at the right time again Thursday night. He climaxed a Minneapo­lis rally that produced a 106-103 viclory over the Syracuse Nation­als in the only NBA game ached- uled.

Vern Mikkelsen's ahot rimmed the basket with 3" seconds re­

in

Sports Parade

i t .......maining hut Baylor leaped sndea center Boh Ham on stepped Uppft, (hp h j |, ln for ,hp (t<.r4,|xr. c,_ . _ . . . . . „ field goat. Baylor ted the LakersTom Stephen, fumbled the ball hfK { ’ „ „ „ ^ ,M|

, nil* The National*, playing on their , , . ' n,>. *? 1 r,r ’ , 1 home floor, suffered their sevenlhmm h o h m i n , T u straight defeat. They held a 10-5 punch Quarterback Bob ornrll , , fwir ml J P, to fn hu,pitched ou to Brewster Hobby. uarmaker then started the

5 ‘ Minneapolis rally with two field,s. , .* , , goals and Baylor rapped it with

n r ,? T , n * *nx m,*J" hi. tap in of Mlkkel.cn'. shot.Orange Bowl hi, ory Twisting .S )rjru „. „ut, rorr.l Minneapolis away fmm some tackier, dodg ,hp (lt, , r h>. | h butIng others, reversing hi, lie Id re )hp , jkpM , ink „ of M fou, W (|

I ...... , 1 Vhlle the Nationals made 21 of 2tcri. he loped 79 yard* for atouchdown. It was the longest pass play In Orange Bowl records and it killed Syracuse.

Insurantr ScoreOklahoma scored again with

Just as much suddenness when Hobby took a Syracuse punt and ran it back 40 yard* to score in the second half. But that was just Insurance

Sy racuse dbln l score until it was 21C The Orangemen drove frum their .11 to Oklahoma's is late in the game ami a substitute liatfturk named Mark Welter rn leretl the game On his first rarry of the contest, he burst over the middle fyr IS yards and a touch­down.

Syracuse Coach Ben Schwarts • aider said it was Oklahoma's tremendous speed which beat his team.

"We couldn't convince our kids that Oklahoma was that fast. We couldn't get them to play wide enough.

"But they believe it now,” he said.

Dolph S'chaye* of the Nationals lopped the scorers with 32 points.

Stetson Defeated By Tulane, 66-62

Hobby Son Favored In Track Feature

, Tulane started the New Year off right and became the first Southeasirrn Conference team to win a game in 1939

Substitute forward lion Mitchell flipped in Ifi points in the second half Thursday night lo break up a sec saw affair between the Grrenirt and .Strtaon University at Del-vml, Fla., and pace hit team to a 66-62 victory.

It w a s the only game schetlulrd in the SEC. All 12 team* In the loop will see action Saturday night, ami all the reaulta Will go ot^con­ference record*.

Tulane and Stetson swapped the trail several time* during the first half, ami the Hatter* held a 32-26 trail at intermission. Then Mit­chell was sent In and fmm there out the liri-enie* held the edge

Tulane'* fieshman guard Joel Hancock alto had 15 points.

The Grrenirt now have won seven games and lost Hirer.

In the Saturday action. Georgia Tech visits Kentucky, Mississippi Slate Invade* Auburn, .Mississippi will be at Alabama, Florida will be host In Tulane, Vanderbilt and

3 lo j Tennessee square off at Knoxville and Louisiana Stale takes on

By EARL WRIGHT United Pres* International

The Iowa Hawkryc* and Okla­homa Sooner* were the only col-

, lege football tram* that lived up to their pres* notice* In the New Year'* Day bowl gamei.

Iowa and Oklahoma stunned

I their bowl victim* with »peed to score easy- victories but Louisiana Slate's national champion* had to pounce on a fumble to dig Clem-

- son while favored Tex** Christian fumbled it* way lo a scorele** Up with the Air Force Academy.

Iowa crushed California, 83-12, In the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.; Oklahoma defeated Syra­cuse. 21-6. In the Orange Bowl at Miami. F la . Louisiana Stale blanked Clemton 7-0. In the Su­gar Bowl at New llrlean*. and the under dug Air Force team held TCU to a *corelc*s deadlock In the Cotton Bowl at Dalla*. Tex. Urairle View AAM, national Negro college champion, defeated Lang- *ton lOkla ). 318. in the Prairie View Bowl at llOUltOII. Tex

In Wedne»day'» Sun Bowl game at El Paso, lex.. Wyoming edged Hardin Simmon*. 14 6

12th Big Ten Win Iowa, with Bob Jeter and Willie

Fleming bobbing over the Bn»e Bowl turf like hopped up Jack rab­bits. crushed California to give the Big Ten it* 12th victory In 13 ap penranee* in Ihc grand daddy of the post-teaion game*. Jeter wa* chosen thr game'* outitanding

I player.Jeter, a 185 pound Junior from

Wrlrton. W, V i . and Firming, a 175 pound sophomore from Detroit thrilled the 98.397 fan* and blasted California's hope* a* the big Iowa line sprung them loose for long runs. Jeter *cl two Rose Bowl record*, one for the longest run from scrimmage, an 81 yard »cor- ing dash, and one for an indivi­dual rushing high of 191 yard*, lie averaged 21 5 yard* per ruth on nine attempt*.

J r tr r set up Randy Duncan'* seven yard touchdown pas* to end Jeff Langston with a 41 yard dash anil his springs helped produce Duncan'* one yard scoring plunge Firming scored on runs of 37 and seven yards. Iowa was favored by 1B»* point*.

Credit' Home Run Play ‘i t was the homo run play lhat

■lid II,” Coach Foretl Evaahevskl of Iowa said, referring In Ihe long

Bowl ResultsFootball now I Results

United Press Intemillnnal Orange

Oklahoma 2t Syracuse 6 Sugar

Ixjuisiana Stale 7 Clemson 0 Cotton

Texas Christian 0 Air Force 6 Rose

Iowa 31 California 12 Fralrle View

Prairie Vlaw 34 I.angtlon * Wednriday’i Bowl Result

San BowlWyoming II Hardin Simmon* 6

Top Golfers Start ’59 Campaign In Los Angeles Open

LOR ANGELES (U rt) - The nation's top touring golf profess ionat* kicked off the 19S9 cam­paign today at they teed off in the all-important 140.000 Ijvi Angeles Open tournament on the long, roll­ing Rancho course.

Led by such luminaries as Ken Venturi. Doug Ford, Dow Fln*ter wild. Hilly Catpcr. Billy Maxwrll, Diek Mayer, defending champion Frank Stranahan, Ed Furgot, Matter* champion Arnold Palmer and National Open champion Tom­my Holt. 152 competitor* will itart fmng for the first priie 15.300. '

The Rancho public course la 7,t20 yards long and hat very few trees on It, so Ihe scores usually are quite low. No exception is anticipated this year and, If the fine weather continues it is prob­able that a score of 272 or better may be needed to win the crown. That would be I ; stroke* under par —or three under par each day.

By IISCAR FRAl.EYNEW YORK 4UPII—If* anoth

er year for the memory book* today in a chapter packed with ■nuiclfi, sweat and torn up toie tickcti.

Ron Drlany started it running for thi* corner Just one calendar ago as he ground the opposition into the Madison Square Garden board* and everything ha* been going in circle* ever since.

Tlicre were those winter fight! night* at me Garden and some valid aquatics white in Florida lo see Tam Tun bolt down Ihe stretch and rop th« Florid* Derby at Gulfstream Park. Cock tights In Haiti, golf ta ,Jam*Jra and swimming in the Bahamai.

The way you miued the Giant* and the Dodgers, wandering around park* filled only with pig­eon* a* they opened the baieball season on the eoait. Enjoying the Utwtp-la as thr Yankees started another winning drive at the Sta diunv and rooting for some long forgotten outsider as Jewel’* Re­ward galloped off with the Wood Memorial

Milt Turns ProStaring up at Will I The Still)

Chamberlain's amarine attitude a 1 he announced he wa* turning pro and sweltering In Ihe heat at Tulsa aa Tommy Roll won the l ' S. Open. Telling everybody they ought In give him a break, and then watching him break up at Pine Hollow. Glad that the PGA let him off ihe book, even s«. ami cheering on Dow Finiterwald a t he turned birdie gambler and caught Sam Snead on the last round of thr I'GA championship at Uanerch.

The All Star Game in Raltimnre aa Billy O'Drll halted th* Nation­al League A stretch on Lake On­tario, golfing, fishing and cutting up touche* with light promoter Norm Rothschild, Rill Rapp and Ren Schwartiwalder, who said hit Syracuse team v.ain't much but lead* It Into the Orange Bowl Thursday.

Taking lump* from Jay Hebert

and Mike Turnesa, even though they were using old wooden *halt* and stunnrd even more by the way Roy Campanula looked in his first hospital interview. Mar celing at Ashley Cooper’* Icy es terior as he won the national ten nil title at Foreit Hills.

lanvesome End SurpriseThen Ihe Sertr* and Bob Tur-

ley’a walloping Back to New York, with the perennial poker game on the plane, and Turley's amarlng comeback Hack lo .Mil- waukee for rnr of the hc*i wind­up* in Serie* history—amt n:*er getting avan on the plana.

The lurprlie over Bed Blaik'a lonesome end offente during those football week end* at We it Point.

Early odd* favor Hobby Son in night in the featured I nth r a e of Sanford-nrlando Kennel Club's It event slate Sporting morning line odd*, the black 63- IMvuml greyhound will run from Georgia nt Athens, the popular first post position.

Another pound d"g, llaigirr, is set for the sixth spot Iwiasting I In | rhanrrs

other* in the fast field arc Hur at Commancier, llornswoggled.Tamar, Delavar* Shirk, Added Value and Go Harry,

Rut a few fans will lur hoping 0f ||lc Texas l-eik-ur last seasonfor longshot vktorira, e n c o u r a g e d ______________by yesterday afternoon'* huge P*yoff of lt.020.8rt for a R-l daily double. Two fins held the winning tlckrti, on lie La*t lit Hie first

ixiTorriiiitf Slur, TooMILWAUKEE - t l 'P l y - Outfit

dor lee Maye, a farm hand of the Milwaukee Rraves. ha* recorded several rock 'n' roll ballad*. Miye prefers baseball to singing, how­ever He batted 318 with Austin

race and Rraymer In Iho second.For that pair, it was a dandy

way to begin the new- year.The regular Saturday- matinee

starts at 2 p. in. tomorrow, follow­ed in Ihe evening by- ll events.

Tonight'* slit.- of 11. _ race* . r,r ,rlmd learning the finer point* of places ihe ust al ;n race card nn , (ar howling from lady rhamp SyM* Friday evenlns*.

Irish To He On TVNEW YORK (UPIl - Noire

Dame's 1958 59 bavkethall team will appear on Hie NIB'TV net work's “ Game of the Week" tele cast. Jan, 3 when the Fighting Irish face North Carnlina. The game, starting at 1 p m . r it . , will tie followed hy the network's

r*' ^telecast of the Senior Bowl all football game at 3 pm.

Wene land forgetting them almost a* quickly).

The flight In Meatco for the In­ternational golf championship. Breakfast with an easier going Ben Hogan, l unch wilh a Jittery Ram Snead The bull flghti at the Plata del Torn* and how the Mex­ican golf gallery rarrie* Its “o!e»" back to the golf tourna ment. Driving through the Mexi­can mountain* and the hoy divers doing their diuy plunge from Ihc cliff* at Aeapulrn.

Another chapter. May the next be a* pleasant.

Off To Good Start Mor* than II per cent of the . . . . 3ft) persona committed to Federal

IJ.H.I.AM ) !\ t l > ~ ,, prison* for violating Ihe immigra Carpenter, an offensive halfback tjnn | #V¥ jn j9jj wrTr repealer*for the Cleveland Browns, a l s o _________— .. . . ------------— . .was used on defense when hr en tered Ihe National la-ague with the Detroit Lions and ran 73 yards to tcore with .in intercepted pass the first time ie touched the hall In a pro gains.

Cage ScoresUnited Press International

Ohio Slate mo Brigham Ynung SJ Houston 87 McMurry 32 Butler 39 Navy 58

Down East (lassie First Round

Colby Cl Tuft* M Bowdoin 67 Rutger* 66

Spring Held Tournament First Round

William* 81 Harvard 6T Mai* 39 Amrr. International 52

Gnlf South Tournamrnl Final

La Tech 71 Virginia Tech 66 Consolation

MAM <>! Murray (Ky.i State 62 Centenary 81 Northwestern 72 N. Trxa* SI. 17 Spring Hill 79

liuHincBs PartnersDETROIT —(UUI)— Gordie

Howe of the Detroit Red Wings and Al Kaline of the Detroit Ti­ger* work a* business partner* In a sale* orgsnlration throughout Ihe year here.

(•amc Of RoyaltyLONDON —(U 1*11—Shuttle board,

a game familiar to rvery ocean going traveller, was invented in England about 13(a) A I). and was

L 's s t l in t Idea.- lleseaLsev th* OCMlinn for very heavy betting r m u r e r o r IIOOKIC by members of ;hr royal court.

ST. PKTF.RSnURG, Fla ----------------------------------------MIPII — Tom Treats. 20 yrar old **,,„,* \ r _ _ t ,hnnui shortstop, will he a major * * v l i y 1*00(1 . ' l I l f K league slandout within I hr re sea ANN ARBOR, Mich. — (LTD— sons, predict* president Herb Fielding If. Yotl's Michigan fool •Smith of the Clan D St. Peter* ball team* won 55 games, Imt one burg Saint* Treih, who played and lied one In Ihe five year perl for the Saint* last i*a*on I* Ihe nd from loot through I90S. Yost * son of former major league catch team* scored 2,821 point* and yld er Mike Tresh. ded a total of only 40.

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DOG RACINGNightly (except S u n .) 8:10 P. M .

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Located 8 Milec South Of Sanford On Highway 17*92

run* maJe by Jeter and Fleming. “Paising (with All-Amcrl:a quar* lerhsck Randy Duncan dsiaz the tbrnwlng) ha* been o-ir big cuqch but we believed we could run against this California team. So we worked on thaL It pild oft.”

It was the same atory in the Orange Bowl. Coach Itud Wilkin* son's wiry, fu t Okta'-oma Swncri struck for three Imj-range touch­down* to humhV 6vr**"*e M*re 75,281 fan*. Prentice Gault raced 42 yards lo score In the opiring minutes. Ross Coyle set an Orange Bowl record W en he ran T9 yard* to score on a pas* from Brewiicr Hobby and Hobby loomed 41 yard* to core with a Syracuse punt. Oklahoma wax a 13 point favorite.

Gault, first Negro to play for Oklahoma, and Bob Harrison, All* Amcrici center, were two of the key plsycr* for the winner*. Gault blocked brilliantly during many Oklahoma drives and teamed with Harrison on defense to put on • tackling display that helped slop Syracuse. Halfback Mark Weber tcnrevi tor 5j r* ,u *«• iti Gie f,.ui period.

Hem ton Tuugh FeeCoach Paul Dlrtiel’a Louisiana

State Tiger*, voted the nilloa'l lop team of 1931 by th* United Pres* International Board of Coaches, had to use all their claw* to subdue Clemaon in the Sugar Bowl before 82.000. Loulal* ana Stale got the break It needed late In the third quarter when center Taul Snyder bounced a paaa off fullback Doug Clin*'* r leg when Clrmno wai In punt for* m at inn Tickle Duane Leopard re* covered (or LSU on lha Gem* son 10.

Billy Cannon. All-America half­back for ISU. lost two yard* al right tackle. Then he gained tUrca around left end. On the neat play, he ran to Ihe right and loftad a paaa to end Mlekty Mangham In Ihe end rone for lha gama'a only touchdown. Cannon, whujlM converted, waa voted the gtigt'a top player.

I.SU (10 0) waa favored by IS pninta hut Gemann led In rus,'lflg, 168 yardi to H4, and In firit downs, 12 to 8. The 1 Chinese handlti,” tauiilana State'* tnuch- puhilcitrd defensive unit, ' ad la stop Clemson on Ihe 1.5'J 27 In Ha linil minute* to p reitrve the Ale- lory.

Dele as* Woo—DUtset"Actually, our defends* unit

won the game,” Dletirl llM, “The 'Chinese bandits' Just n r ' out there ind took Ihe ball away from them in their last drive ”

Teas* Christian was an eight- point choice over the Air Fore* in vshal waa hilled aa the cloaeat of Thursday'* gamei. Th# 71,504 Colton Bowl fans watched TCU tumble right tlmei while th# Air Force hobbled five tlmaa. Jack Splkri, voted Ihe gama'a top flay* er after gaining 108 yarda waiv­ing. failed on two field goal trie* for TCU. George Pupleh flubbed Ihrre field goal trie* for tb* Air Force during lha acoreleai, fum­ble marred conteit.

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dtsjudd Weekly p r o g r a m s e n d

6 P. M.FRIDAY, JAN. 9, 1939

Bight now you can buy our !w*t jtradr of hard-wood shelving fot only Lin.

- ” i » F R E E• We will m m Ui n t r bmae— F R E E• ■Owcfc all TV h ladle Tib**—FRF.E• Willi eievlrnnir tab* l«d»*r«• Oar tratk tarrle* a cempleie »inck of RCA, MI

aad Sylvsnlg lube*-g«irsnlre*I M day*.• Toar act will wot be tabra I n n your tune

FA2-4174T b e r a baa beta an e itea*l«» Survey mirfr la lb la (Wld Hadlag that 7 1 % of all T V Uwabta waa dot U lab# lallare.W o ipeelallM la electronic labe d U lr ib a - tlnw. H a r t beea la Iba Radio. T V . and Eire- liwwlr field far !• fear*.

Electronic Tube DistributorS A N F O R D , T L A .

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( I I Tru* M trrI I I I t I D DmcltT* Dfarr

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t:dd ( D pat* I* Ar# r u a a r• ( ) I ' . r r r MaconI t ) Disk d a r k Show

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Mlltlenalra

'Face DirectorLauded For Thursday Job

Ry W I L L I A M L H A L U Iren f ret man ted Howard MeNEW YORK l UW) - I don t j %>cr. . • ,(!uy W illlirfi of ABC-

ofl*n wrile dlxnit dirccion, but R [ r v '« . T w o —S -i m irrhfod * 37. would Im rnollth lo trnfil the im . , 7^ * ! i 1pict of Thurfday nl£ht f CBS TV tooX kr,ch lod PUn' ,0 UkePUyhnufc '» to ant thing but Jhr direct inn of John Knnkrnhrlmrr.

Krankruhelmcf performed an c*tr*ordin»ry feat with a play.

andtrip to E iilrr I Mind in tbr Pa­cific . . Signs of the time*: Kab- isn. the IS) car old linger who'll appear cn the ABC • TV Dick

egr of singer Frankie Aialon who I* 1*.

'Fare of a Hero," that in Iciier Clark thnw Jan. IT. i» the prot- hand* might have »aggrd rather that ihuttlcd uncertainly betweea muddled ironic* and limp plall- •idly. He ptrkrd up a vehicle tudei and >hot fever through it.He got Mime fine performance* not only from hi* lc»d player*,Jick fjemmon. Rip Torn. Jame* lirrgnn , but from minor mem­ber* of the can like Carol Kelly

Adami andHenry Hull, Stanley Larry Cate*

At for the play I tie If. it* tore wat not elear lh concerned a proieeuting attorney, with a par non for truth, who wiineifed the •remlngly arcldemal death ui a girl, but failed to report it for rraion* Intompreheniible to me

tt became the atloraey'i Job to prosecute a rich young wavtrcl

50-Degree Plunge Brings Sub-Zero Weather To North

11:1* ( l l Kilter Quaes I D Maw*

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t nlled I 'm i la in nationalThe mercury dropped more

than f*l degree* overnighi in northern Midwrit itaiei to mirk <harp weather f l u r t u a t i o n i through the nation.

Co'd air pouring down fromwho had cauied the girl * death Jrc |„ . region* left the northern —or h*d he ' — deipile preiiurei ln<j pakotai ihivertng infrom propertied forcei In the »uh ifro wralher that only a fewcommunity. The attorney carried out hi* chore with wme ir»l aft rr an Initial heiiiancy

The play, h o w e v e r , mlfrrcd from a key flaw. If an irony « i

ain thehour* earlier had been

fortlci.Great Fall*, Moot, which u*h

rred in the new yrar in 11 degree wralher, reported four degreet

implird by the attorney * debate below irro Minot, \ n,. iiruppeijmcnl of the (ruth by prowcuting an Innocent m in. why wai one icene inierted which Indicated the wattrei wa* guiltyt—That he had beaten the girl. Him triggering her death If. on the other hand, the wait re! wa* guilly without any doubt, what purpow was lened by the attorney * conflict in falling to report the girl * death?

A* you ran fee. I am getting into muddy water* here, but no

to in below from 37 degreei tl.M Thuriday,

Other widely Mattered ledloni, meanwhile, reported equally tharp rltoa. due iargrly to a band of warmer air through the South w rit, the Gulf Coait and nonh along ihe Eaitrrn Seaboard.

Reading* were S) or more de greet higher Friday in auch wide ly aeparated ipoU a* Auitin.T ei.: Gramburg. Wi».; Wtlliami P*irt. I*a ; Syramie N Y . I^ha-

matter, dcipite the dUonlcr of non> jg. | | . *nd Burlington, Vt.

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H O * i l l Arrk«r Mnrrar• <) Haoila Ptaeliawa*I D Palil P*«*

t*:M i d Alrioaa Palrwl i l l Now*

ld i t l I D VVarihoe— Maw* ll .dd I D M w i and VVaalliwr

I D Mowa aad W aalhar i l l l l o,lo

H ill Hi Jark rareH I r'r.w* rwrraai

T t l l l l l k l A. M. tit# H I Tador— U o r r . w r r 7 1* H I Mawa < ** i t ) Vlavta f fa H t I'oMaia Xtagaraa • *» H I Mawa led i l l P jllto farrlea

I I I nonpar Itena I M i t ) dtarParTe

the plot, Frankenhelmer'i iklll al mo*t gullerl me Into acrepting it all. ICi to hi* credit that hr magic led me for almort Ihe en lire ^ minute*

short Shata: SRC TV'l Tourna mrnt of Ro»c» Tarade Thurfday wa* a clear victory for color trlr- viiion ovrr thr black and • white version carrint by ABC TV. Mcl Alien * u tu il inanllle* ilidn t help ARC-TV"* c*u*e much rilhrr The highlight of all the TV font hall garnet for me Thuriday took placr during CBS • TV* Cotton Bowl whrn a TCU plajrr Jumircd Inin a pilr-up, rhrrrfully Hailing away with hi* flat*, presumably directed at an Air Force m*n on the bottom—whlrh goet to prove thiol boy* will be boy* rvrn on trlrvliion.

The th aw H Swtia: Jame* Don aid. mfferlng from pleurtiy, ha* puller! oat of tha r if t of th* K11C TV J ob. U iprclll. Ten Ut- tl* Indiana Kenneth Hatch ha* replaced Dmalit . .CBS • TV tl caiting for a propoard new verte* baled on Uw detective. N e r o Wolfe.

John Kerr will *t*r in "Berke­ley Squar*," the NBC-TV Hall mark Hall of Fame ipectal forFth. 1___ The NBC TV Bell Telephone liouar inuliral ipecial for Feb. 10 will offer Duke Ellington.

I File Fitigrrald. Ri*e Steven*. 1 Martha Wright and the New York , City Ballet

The ABC TV Donna Herd allow hat derided la eipind it* ceil, adding a neighboring pair. Kith

It wat warmer from Teiai northward to eaitem Nehratka and eatt of the Rockiei In New Mralro ami Colorado, where lem- peralwref rote elghl lo Jl) degreei and from the lower Great Lake* ra*tward into Nrw England

Preripimlon rnvered half ihe nation Friday morning, but came mostly ai light rainfall. Showeri along ihe Atlantic Coast were heaviest. mea»urtng a* much at two inche* overnight in the rail rrn Carolina!

The only tenou* inowfall oc currrd In wrilern Nebraska, where an Inch of mow during the night in addition to wtrdi up to 3 milet per hour created driftj that (lowed much of Nebraska traffic. Driven in the Alliance. Neb . area were reported turning bark ami waiting for an npcctcd reprieve late Ihli afternona.

. V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V A

Fattier Of Player Dies After Game

MIAMI BEACH IUP1) _ The fathor of Syraruae football player Dav* Baker lufferrd a fata! heart attark shortly after watching the Orange Bowl game Thursday.

Leonard Raker, .VI. of Newton Center. M ali, «** returning lo hi* hotel from the Howl where he wa* itrwken. He collapied In hit hotel room a few minute* later.

Young Baker, an end on the football *4]jtd, called a physician who admtnlitered ovygen. But the man »ai dead on arrival at a hospital.

**» i.lb*r1 :** H r Ptepl*. Plaeaa, * TM agtI : t ( I D At lh* W orld T a r n i

H| Flcrtda Bacm 1 11 i D Mawa|:t* i l l Truth or Conaaon*Bfa

I D Jlmmv paarr • Varl*ty i l l t>iy In C o u 't

t Id i D lltala Bad**I D Ititt** Parly i t l H m lr UlriBO

I t* I D Bid PayoffI D Voun* ID . Malon*I D llaai lh* C tM k

1 I t H I T h t Vardlct ta T o u t IJV rrora Tlttaa Roola i D Who po T o o Ti-ual

*:d* ll* Quaan T o r A Par H I nrldhtar D a y . i l l Amarlcan naadattnd

1-1* H i Kacrat Ktarm *:t* I D r. lt* af Might

H I County F a irI da I D Votia

I D t'arla Watr H I P"r**a Playh-itna

1 tt I I I H l f t n Vlouaa i l t l■ (• Wild Bill H l 'k o k

(A * I D Waalhar-Mawti ! ) Fronllar Doctor H I Matla

( : t l H I Botina Camara I I I I D M*»a

i l l r,tk*, t Quart*!I 11 I D M*»*

I D Th* n » * owl*; m Colonat Vtaik7.11 I D Mtwa— pauglaa

I I I Pan OadJaAd 111 1Vt*on Tra in H i official twiavtlva H I lAwranca Walk

i .a H i Taaaa „ . . .I . ld I D Tha Prlea ta B lth t

H i oitta A Itarrlatl H I C A Martha!!

) t t H I Mltlsn B arit HltPuna Hi**H I Mllllanaira

) 14 H I AccuDdH I IU! lta*taravB h i i‘ta not a a#rr*l

1( 4* i l l Tkla la T o u r L t a H I Pnriull H i Botins

K i t H i Ki«adoi» of rha •**14.11 H> N*wa 11:14 H I N»w* _

H I M*w*<tt oath4r H I Marla

I l : l> I D l » cl* tf**rT i l l n an W A. * .

T.ta I D Today— Oddf*war 7:11 H I Mtwa*:4d i l l *»i*i*in Kanraroa i l l H i Maw a> td i l l Churih a*rvlc#

H i Kotuy. r Boom I 11 H I KUrParformaBtl

I t , n I D l»ou«h r.a vli H I Vllao Pl***t

It I I H I Tr**»u»* Hunt I D Arthur Oolfra y

11:1* n r Prlca la Hi*ht H i I u»*a tuicy H i Mutlc Mltrso

It I# H i I'oncanliatlon,)| I’. i r r i.lrvd Itara*H i T h Dollar

T i l t Ital) * V «*■ M.H i t * ID T l ik Ta. Ij..u*h

H I laira of L ila I D l l Luuld lia Too H i K-arch for Tomoilow H I H a l Tour Itunch

1: l l H i iluidlflc l. laM 1 , a. , i i opau Window

I D |.i)4ra.i1 -u H i i'lwtli- )*lac*a and Thins*

ia , t ! i t T h . VV-rTd Tura .H i tVuiida lluum

i l l I D Mawa-s o *1* Truth be i.'Miaairutiiea*

4D jimmy Dean h i l**y la i ' « u m

J 14 H i llasfla Iwasta■ tl lti>u** I a r l r H I Muttc Mins.*

I M i ) i Ywuna Dt- Malrsn* i t i lua P»y Of* .H I li.at lha V rock

i |t i D I 'r .m Thaaa Root*H i V.rUlct 1* Tour*H I VVha Do Tou Trual

t •« H I Ain«rlcan tu n d . la n l i l l i;u*<« i"»t A Dal H i l inihtar I'**

I t l h i e . t r . i l i a n a a i-i H I 1-1.1911 Fair

H I *:<)■• of M 'fhl ) FI I I I Movlo

H i t:ncl» 't *M H i l," f* r . l l i H i . v i a

l : I t H I A-lv.ntur* Tim*H i l lu c k .l l . r rv II und

* dd H I Waatltr-Mawa-ddortaH I ll.vt*

* |. h i I lD r r of lh* C l l r a I t H I Wraisac * N*w*a iv H i l lunilrs fithin*; t - .n i B«oi* and wadllta t 11 H i N*u — - l - «u a u a B-latr*»

H i iron Uoddard 7 M H I rllsht

H I J*lf a Colli*H I Thl* 1* Allca

l l td tf l INI W innH I I t ' i n l r r Hrid#H i I.rrrr

I |t i « i Whirly Bird*if* II Could tla Ta*H I 11**1 McCnta _

I t * H i ll.blnd r'latad poart H I M r Itunl H I Pal lloon#

I I t H i PJtyh-u.a f ■I t ) Bauah Bldara H i Rrni* Ford

It.t* H i T*rs»ti D Urourko Mara

I t . I t i l l l l i t i t r i *4*H I Jaha Dale

lf:4* I D Maw* . VV aaihar l i t* H I Mawa-Woathar-Siwrlt

H i Mawa-Waathar-nyori*H I Ma.l*

It U if* Jack Past­i l ) Dalttiaa Karoo*

m m * * a . m .; «* H i Todav— Qaryoway7.11 H I M*wal l * H i Caotala Wans*ra*I I I H i Maw** at i t l Pabll. K.rulc*

H i I t im i i r Boom I I * H i KtarParformanca

It a* H i Dnufh Ra Ml H I Markins T u b *H I Arthur Wed fray H I I l o i r Luc*H I Mmlc Binsn

I* I t H I Tr.a*ur* l la nl tt:#* H I Prlca la Blsht

I I I Tour Day In CourtII t* H i l•Bnc*B1r*tl*l*

H i Taa Dollar II ralar lldrd llaya*

r n i D V T p . m .

W E L S H T I R E S H O P /

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H. K. HOWE, OwnerI U W. M 81 Sanford. Fla.

--------------

ll.-d# I D T ia Taa CauakI D Lora at Lift

ti l l* I D It Caull B* Tad1*1 Kaarch Par Totoareow-I t ) Mothar'a pay

II I* ) H> T h t OutdlBg U g b tDM H I faalt

K « « lL t l p n c f

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I D Jlm m r l > m . varl*tyH I Pay la Caart

D M H I M a in Big:*9 « I llou.a Partyl9» Jlu*lc niri^o

J H «2 V.iunr I>r Malon*Big l-ayalr

(91 l i n t lh* Clack1 1« H I K ra n Th#t# Hoeto

• *» V .r d U l l i Tour*(91 Wha Pn Tau Trust

1 :• 121 Quaan far A Dvr<«» llr litht.r Pay191 American Handcund

4 IS <*, Ferrtt 'ftrtftn1 1* f«» rdg* of Might*!«*

County Pair«:> Mori.H I I ’ rcla Tv all

1:7aIM Pny.ya rtarhaua*1 < » K . f . t r f i r i t

1:41« *1 M lch .r Mnuaa CluhM l <'*rlmn 4;areiltal

« *4 ICI VV.vihtr • Maw . KyoritC l Tnat.oal Anrti.M l Motl*

• *f M l Itn.ing i t n u r i« 19 I t l M'.w •

MI tt •t.rfron!

Call — T h e Lumber Number*

FA 2 5581for Sodden Serv ice

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F R E f f l F IS H — R E A F O O D M E A T S — G R O C E R I E A

ROOT D R I N K S — N O T IO N S

B E N N E T T ’ S(formerly llofcombe’n)

i m W. 3Mk< Blocks Weal of French

M O N K : F A J

it r. ■-ft* Th a Early Shaw I D Mawa. Wtalkar

Anal*wtiM7:1*

I .M

I Tnsbaat 1 Itatlag Camara

■ I Waatbar - Maw* I D Waiarfrwbi

(I t dtwtl*akt aa faarla<11 Tala* af 1 I t ) Mtwa . P 4*1 M r* a—DaI D Ilachakln.

T a m Bansira Duaalta Edward*

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lit**I litdII M ID M 11:11

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JnhnI D D a ly— M*w*I I I aeon* Kcrar»~.k I D P*r#en tw ran**111 Maw*i l l Knwn*I I I H I Mawa • WaalharwarnH I Marla( l l l lum phrty Ikxae*H I Jack Parr H I Mart*

■ A T C H D A T A. M.H I VT*al*rn>Merl*H ) Man Taward th* tJshl 1(1 rhtlarlan dclaara H ) Captain Ka«*ar«*ft ) C h r t » « «

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tied Rocket SilentMOSCOW (UPI) — The radio i w u UT.OUO kilometers

transmitters In the Soviet moon [ mile*) from earth.(STIM O

rocket stopped working today. 62 hoar* after the man-made planet wai launched.

The Ta»a new* asenry aaid the rocket had aoarrd 373.100 mile* R n earth and waa continuing it* flight Into orbit around the *un.

••With the exhaustion of resourc­es feeding It. reliable radio com­munication! with the r o c k e t ceased on the fifth Januarr at about 10 a.m. Moscow time <2 a m. *.*D ," Taaa said

Observations Ended••The program of observations

and scientific Investigation of the rocket has been completed," Tats said.

Until then, the news agency said, reliable radio communica­tion between the rocket anti earth tad been maintained.

This, it said, enabled observe lion* to tie male of the move

In two more daya, Jan. M , the rocket will enter ill periodic orbit as an artificial planet ol the sun, Tasi said. Ita orbit will be be­tween those of the Earth and Mars.

Tass said the new planet will not again approach the'earth fog another five years. But. It added, its distance at that time will "be in the order of tent of millions of kilometers."

The roc .ct will be moving along

... •

(Eh? Sanford fontlft' AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER •

VOL. XLIX United Pre*« Leased Wire Established 1908 MONDAY. JANUARY 5. 19M SANFORD, FLORIDA NO 311

ment of the rocket and made it its solar orbit with a revolutionpossible to obtain infnrmatlon on

By thit lime, Tass said, the ihe working of scientific apparatus rocket had flown for 63 hours and aboard it.

period of 447 earth days.Opens New Bra

"It I* officially reported that the tasks set at the launching at the space rocket have been car­ried out," Tasa said. '

"The launching of Ihe Soviet space rocket which has forever become the first artificial planet of our solar system Is a majestic event of th» epoch of Communist construction and opens Iheeraof interplanetary flight."

Business Firms Increase In County, Survey Shows

The number of buswes* firms of the servir* and professional in Seminole County has increased, businesses, such at beauty andmore than 34 per cent during the barbershops, slock and real es- | J A j* X liiA ltfA C past 10 years, according to a aur- talc brokers. Thus. Ihe figures for \g U IU M i l j W v I V w tor by Dun A Bradstrect. Inc. businesses in Seminole County■figures obtained from a physl- actually arc higher than the 476 • m -cal count of the DAB llrference .juoted ahove. said James I* liras- A u i a y h r A m \ l A I P Hook for November, 1956, totaled lee. district manager of the Jack- “ TUI J I I W ill J I U l V I7(! manufacturers, wholesaler* ecnville office of D ill.and retailer* in Seminole County. A recent survey of the Hurcau ATLANTA (L'Pli— One of the compared to 35<J in November, of Kronnmi- Kesearch at the coldest weather fronts of the sea- IP4g, I’nivrrilty of florid* revealed son numbed most of Dixie today.

The Reference Book lists only lliat Seminole County had exper Temperature* p l u n g e d to Tisanuficturwrs, wholesaler* and icnccd a *0 per cent population around the rero mark in the retailers. It doe* not include some gain since the two census. Sent- northern tier of Dixie slates and

mole, according to the survey, is light snow flurries frll in the one of the J*> counlie* in Florida mountainous Tennessee • North which are growing (aster than the Carolina bonier country. Readings

l average for the it.vie. in Ihe mid SVi were reported asHowever, it appears from th; far south as northwest Florida,

figurca that business growth it Hut a swerve to the east in Ihe not keeping pace with population cold air movement appeared like- growth. About PH per cent of the ly to spare the southern half of building permits 'siued in tho the sunshine state with its multi- county in the past year were for million dollar citrus and veget-

Sanford Baseball Team NearerAnswer To Come From Meetings

Army General Identified Authorities Seek

As Batista's 'Waterloo' '* “ * !*■»At Batista s Home

DAYTONA BEACH (UPI)— I' S Border Patrol official* said

News BriefsChurchills Vacation

MARRAKECH. Morocco (UPI) —Sir Winston Churchill and hi* Wife will arrtva here Jan. II for a three or four-week vacation inm*-*«,• .. -a* il!::!c::d icdsjt

Mrs. Mayo DiesfsUMMEKFIKLD (UPII - Mrs. Nathan Mayo, wife of Florida’s

homes, only two per rent for com- ahle crops.

agriculture commissioner, hen Sunday following a long lQnesa. She waa M.

Students Flea FireCHICAGO (UPI) - Fire broke

nut in a wall of th* Richard Vo­cational High School on Chicago'* southwest side today, and about Jja student*, all girls, evacuated Re building in good order.

Pat Boone ChosenTUISA. Okla. (UPII - Crooner

Pat Boone waa aelected Sunday to replace concert pianist Van Chburn on the U.S. Junior Cham­ber of Commerce list of 10 out­standing young men of 19S«.

Church Aid Pledged■ NEW YORK (UPI)—The hoard V home missions of ihe Cnngr#-. gaiiotul Christian churches prom­ised financial support today to churches whose treasuries are jeopardised by integration efforts.

Won, But It’CostSYRACUSE. Sicily lUPIl-Scb-

ailloo dl Mauro, 22, was recuper­ating in the hospital today after winning a bet with a friend that A* could eat five partridges and Dine pheasants at one silting.

Avalanches Kill 18TNNSBRUCK. Austria (U ri)

—The Heaths of two young Aus­trians under an avalanche during Ihe weekend railed Ihe number of avalanche victims In Austria so far this winter to 11.

Murders ProtestedfcSAIGON. Viet Nam (UPI)-The government of South Viet Nam said today it had protested to the International Tnice Commission over alleged sabotage, terrorism and murder* committed by Com­munist Viet Mlnh agents.

Measles Kill 2,000TEHRAN. Iran (U P I)- More

than l.noo Infanta have died from i mraslea epidemic sweeping the lam ami Narmashi areas nearKrman. at central Iran, Ihe nrvispaper Knhan reported Sun­day.

Cosmetics BannedNEW DELHI, India (U P I)-

.Ntatr Kilmallots Minuter Sardar Harbins Singh Atad has ordered that women teacher* in Jammu and Kashmir atates must not wear cosmetic* in the classrooms, n r called cosmetics the growing mrnare of fashion.

Trade Pact SignedLONDON (UPI) Russia and In­

donesia signed an economic and trade agreement Sunday provid­ing for Soviet aid in construc­tion <H iron ami steel plants, a lulpiturphiisphate factory and two mechanlird rice plantations. Mot- f w Radio reported.

Thieves Get Safe In Fern Park Raid

Thieves broke through an inner wall of a Fern Park office build­ing Friday night, flipped the safe­ly llteh o a vault ami removedthe inner safe through the front door of V. it - in'* Inc,

1! i t:*lali!iil<nUnti.On the first day of the new

year, there were 30 building per­mits awaiting processing. Tin*, said Zoning Director Robert S.

died Brown, indicates that 1939 will beanother banner year in the growth of Seminole County.

Building permit* during 1934 were about triple the estimates made to the Board of County Com- mliiioncra a year ago. Brown aaid. When Brown submitted hi* budget request, he estimated that

*T\— Cither bureau said the cold front wru centered today in Missouri. But instead of plunging southward as it did repeatedly

HAVANA (UPI)—'Thi* i* the re- I’edraia * first act a ltrr assum ported Inside story of President' in; command was to order an Fiiigrncio Batista's fall- Hr was offensive against the rebel* in thedriven out by a general with a sugar twit province of Las Villa* . , . . .. . . ,16 Vear record of -ppo.ltion to hit When the government drive failed, ' \*uh*n Prrddeot ’ridrule Pedrara declared •*— of (*llfn * ,,tu" ' rr,,,,®n' Ful

The reports said Gen. Jose E. should quit.Prdraia d e c l a r e d at a New j Economic Troubles

Sanford tmlay moved ttenrer a return to urganlivd hu.-MJ- kill The fate of n drive to get a franchi.se in the Florida Slate League appeared to hinge on a “yes or no" decision ofGainesville.

Sanford city officials today gave their unofficial bless­ings to n proposal to make the baseball park Available for

Kftu'lo Bati«ta here today to clear away some of ihe mi strry tur

Year's Eve meeting of top army traders that Batista mutt get out of the country before dawn. The army bras* agreed, and Batista was on his way to Ihe Dominiran Republic in a mailer of hours.

Batista had made Pedrara commander of the armed forces In mid December, despite Ihe fact (hat the general had hern dis­missed from Ihe army and farced to Are the country on charge* ol plotting an anil Baiista roup d'etat In 1*42.

Bonn Turns Down B e tih iTiu p o sa l

BONN (UPI) - West Germany iast year with disastrous' effect. <«*ay delivered a decisive no to the front was expected to move( ihe Soviet proposals to turn Her- eastward across the southern hn *n,° • demllitariied ' freestate* into the Atlantic.

In addition, ocean brretes were expected to blow over tha tourist- crowded Florida "gold coast" to­night. keeping temperatures near 60

Miami forecaster Arnold Suggabout Id million in building would , a[d, "There shouldn’t he any he done in IBS*. (reeling weather In the southern

Final figures for lb* year rc- half of Florida tonight unless it’sveal that the total waa near f.’i) million in the county. Another W million waa registered in ihe in

near the West Coast. Certainly 1 don't think the weather Is going to hurt Ihe ellm* or tender pro-

corporated municipalities in the l)ufr t,,cau, , ,hPy are loo farcounty.

Operations Urged To Preserve-Heart

south to tie affected."The cold Canadian air hit north

ccntrral Georgia In gists up to 30 miles an hour, but the breete tightened at nightfall and temper aiurei dipped sharply.

Jn much of Mississippi, rctir/ remained xlow

(reeling mark all day Sunday and dropped Into tha teens In the northern sections duringnight.

city."In a note handed to the Krem­

lin today West Germany harked completely ihe Western decision to defend the oul|K**t city against Soviet threats.

It said the federal government "feel* itself responsible for Ihe entire German people tiers use It I* ihe only freely elected German government."

It added that West Germany cannot reject Ihe Soviet proposals Itself because it did not sign Ber­lin's four-power status agreement.

But It said Bonn completely share* the slew of the Western Big Three that the Soviet deci­sion to abrogate the Berlin agree ment* la net legal.

Th* not* said West Germany also shares the view that Moscow cannot hand over Ita occupation rights and control of corridor* to

the team, if arrangement* can r . A i t ' J b« worked nut to field a tram.'ecrets U bm incd ri"<| «• * im** «►„ . . . . . . 7. . rounding a minuter ot intiueniiai " " try I* expected to come Surdvy

Batista had heen slipping for (^ hlnf wh„ arrhf(l Sa„ ir(la>. when a special KSL meeting la

*27* ” «■">:r- or* .'" 1̂" ™ * By B la c k m a il, Sex “rebel g row-1 h. and Cuba* eronom l,rp *rm r" «"n rim gun* mooo ~ j v i h v . i i i i u i i i .......... .Ir tin-viion unrtmr.l ,t ,i ,i ,i , :uard armmd th: t»mk. three | At their at.nuil meeting j .s .e r

MounPnr rrbel setlvitv in ihe ‘lory villa The blind* were WASHINGTON (UPD — The,J*Y- league director* voted ̂ tonrovinre of I n Villa* haln-,1 the drawn and fUxvd lights illumlnat House Committee on Un-Amer-, °M*r the first available franc.iLcK f l e l o n * Islan! and ro oft <’> «>••* hullding lean Aclivilic. warned Sunday 11° Sanford. At y rten lay * m*el-the we item province* including iDrountious the night, attracting night that Russia Is uving black Ihe capital city of Havana from numerous curious mobeef and other foodstuff* normal A battered twin engine plane 0,11 1 V 1*PCr< , , ly supplied by the eastern prov landed here from Prntacoln Sat J1"’ committee said there Is aInert. unlay night carrying M w ern 11 dangerous tendency ‘ to untleres-

Informed observers read drsper ami l» high ranking Cubans. Tlie | ‘'male the threat Russian spyingatlon into Haliita’s situation as group Included about four child llflM‘* to ,hp nation* security. It

mg in Orlando, the Gal-.rvvlll* malt, terror and even sex to fer- 'd u b posted Its fl.'-O t-ua'antce.

Ilovtevrr, GalnrivHle sr'1‘"»men said that Ihe club probably wa.dd

early as Dec. 16 when he side lined his armed force* command er and subiiituled Pedrara.

When Ihe showdown c*me_|n that early m o r n i n g Hireling at Camp Columbia, the army head­quarters on the rdge of Ihe city. It at i *1 a gave in quickly and sud­denly—so suddenly that Fiedel Castro himself expressed surprise lalrr. ,

Frirnds Pulled OutBut llatlsta apparently knew hr

was licked. He also was aware ol the defections of several close as­sociate* over ihe weekend—aitirs who lird to Florida with their familie* ami other* who began seeking US. vi«aa on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Batista also probably was aware that Castro bad countered Grn. Euloglo Cantillo’s Monday Imre overtures with the insistence thr army prevent the flight of suck "war criminals" as Batista and hi* close henchmen.

lie probably hoped his Imme­diate departure might enable a non-rebel junta to compromise with Castro. But Caiirt} rebuffed lb* junta and hi* troop* closed In on Santiago, Cuba * second city.

ren, an elderly woman in a vvhcrl chair and at least two military men. All were believed in he rloso relatives and fnenilt. of

• sid Its investigations disclosed lhat "Moscow is going about its business of recruiting rspionagr agent* in this country at all limes

MIAMI BEACH (UPI I - A Cleveland heart surgeon urged dortor* today to give certain heart disease patient* a belter rhanre for life through preventa­tive operations.

"The man who dies on the golf course or who falls over i dead shoveling mow often has aqood heart," said Dr. Cliudr S. County ellltens will b« shopping Stamper said Berk in an address iwfnre Ihe for home* in 1959 In a market that "A summary of the discussions torrent."

Tag Sales Called ‘Above Average’

The sale nf 1959 license plates is reported *1«ve average at the.Seminole County tag office

Long line* formed Jan ? in Ihe courthouse, a* eager residents

I hoped for low numbersToday the steady strea rn coo-

tinned live sale ends Feb. _>n,I u tm is n u c nrpviiiHv. when 19/iH lags will l>e delinquent.

Seminole House-Hunting To Increase

Ratista""rwT» voung bojs were"dc - very thorough and budnrsdike way,"

Thr committer vald the mention nf Ihe espionage threat all too often is regarded as a "sour grapes" attempt to cover up de- (itlencic* in U.S. trrhnological progress, or to bcliltle Russian scientific arlvicveinrnis.

"Espionage has played a vital role In keeping the U.SS.R. abreast of the United Statea in Ihe scientific and technological field and in giving il Ihe oppor­tunity to outstrip us in some areas stare it ha* acquired our basic terreli," Ihe committee said.

It urged an immediate review of all law*, regulations and poll- t in governing admission ol for­eign diplomats as well as a study of possible grounds (or revoking diplomatic status In this country.

It also called for closer cooper­ation with other Allied nations in identifying lied agents and a study uf the wisdom *f employing natives In IIS . tm baitiri behind Ihe Iron Curtain.

Inn Fire Doused, Deoartmenl Lauded

lieved to be bis sonsBill they refused to talk with

newsmen anil were quickly hua- lied by waiting car* to ihe Bat­ista residence Their identities were not ascertained The Border Palrol said Ihey would probably release names and oilier detailstoday.

Only two persons have been seen rntrring and leaving the house since Saturday. They were identified as Albert Ardura, own er of the Trnplrana Hotel and night club in Havana, and Lull Scherer, Daytona Hrach molel ownsr.

Mayfair Inn gueita pralsrd thrIncreased number* of Seminole lion to the real estate segment," level of housing start* —around recent findings of the respected 'T *T/**IVtI** uncial surer** of the team.

not operate vs u haul a full vvo-k- ing agreement with a major league team, which it doe* not have.

The Sanford committee, beaded by John Kridcr. former league president, said that, after n refulcfc«v-.!v!*, li appvutvdWashington ha* made the best offer to Sanford. Kridcr said Washington assured Sanford that the "best possible Class D pliy- era" would be sent lo Sanford.

Mayor Merle Warner today said he was "highly enthusias­tic" about Ihe chance* of aecttr- Ing a team. He added lhat h* saw "no reason why tho park can't be made available. Some limitations probably would be Imposed, hr said.

Commissioners Al Wilson and Robert S. Brown said Ihey fav­ored use of Ihe park by a league entry. Commissioner* Earl Hig­ginbotham and Joe Baker could not he reached for comment.

City Manager Warren E. (Pete) Knowles said the City Commis­sion "probably will support such a move, but will want soma as­surances that tha city wouldn't have to foot the blit In tho event the venture ll not a financial success."

Knowles added that the city alto would ask for assurance* that advertising sign* on tho fence would be removed at tho end of the season.Kridcr said Ihe club would need

the service* of an experienced executive "with ability to pro­mote." He added that mvre money f* nrrdrtl lo assure fin-

International College uf .Surgeons will offer them an ample arrayIn the Americana Hotel.

"Death may occur In a heart lhat structurally la loo good lo die." hr said.

of various styles, sites, and pri­ces from which to make their choices. Bill Stemper. president of the Seminole County Real El-

Berk said a heart muscle de- late Hoard, predlrlcs) today prised of blood by blocked coro Stemper said that he made nary artertei creates an electrical these forecast* on the basis of re­condition where It touches muscle lhat hat a good blood supply,

"Thi* difference in blood supply becomr* the fatal attack of the heart.' What actually happens Is lhat the heart electrocutes Itaelf. This is comparable to touching tho heart with an electric wire, only here the heart makes Ita own electricity."

Beck recommended operation* on the surface of the heart to route blood around obstructions, thus relieving pain and ellmlna ling (he dangerous electrical cur­rents. He said the operation should be performed before the disease gets too tevrre.

ports from the recent San Fran­cisco convention of (he National Association of Real Estate Boards analyse* of surveys of national economic prospect* for the com- Inr year, ami th* appraisal of Seminolt County Realtors of poa- sibla future local trends. The lo­cal board is one of IJOi through­out thr country that make up NAIIEB.

"Al our national convention soma of the leading economists nf the country joined with realtors in an effort tu make the moil rea­listic assessment potsiblo uf Ihe shape of the economy In the com­ing rear, with particular atten-

lhat went on indicate* Ihe return of vigor lo the economy a t a whole wilh Increase* experted in employment, consumer income, and savings. Within this frame-. work, Ihe construdion segment «f the real estate industry is expect­ed to either maintain the lPMi

It i t t in iiim i i i k * in- i iw i rAitFi i i i i , | _ * *. * » „ ki « * . * * •iiiini i r « u« me it'■mi#■urvey of rnftttimrr intrrHUini 1 * * , r. *■J, »t 1 W*thlng1on wai la ba a ik t j

----------- ' the University of Michigan aur- n.*1” **U!Tfn liy flW<HC*1 lmVt,lt> :od*y If the working agreementIn aclilllioti to I tor it* new houitt

Deployment Slated For Xheckertails'

lhat will be coming no Ihe market in 1P6P, .Strmi-cr ilrclared that there may be more than I lie usual

I f 1,1 MUIMI .'HI- 1 „vey research <rnlcr which showed , (r_ K. ’a “marked growth in consumer , optimism ami confidence." II in-1 dicalril atwi that most

The fire already had been cen- b> the sprinkler system,

tieo |*, f!ni ,hp l,l*,p r̂,>n, Tread-number of g-wd quality existing lhat this ia a pool time M Imy *"* *h^ u,fh ,hp Flr®home, available for purchase in bouse. M,' k ’»UI.th* .wtmiiiw . Two rnifinr* «rw1 iiiimprri an-

••1 m|K -A ................ , „ Assuming a continuation ,,f the thr r a |, „ ,, m „ 0.Almost .0 per s-enl of the favorable conditions in ihe general Ifi hv ouletly with

exi*fln*r'dwelllnire Y M Z rron,’m> lh*' m . S S S O n e t .n u U i ri . l i w ", PV,r,“ " 1 l,nlf",lon ,,nl,r *r *.id that Ihe methodl usesl by

houre. In the ^rue?‘" 6ef n i 'T’-,rUIV Mr * rm ' local firemen wrr.- thr most effl-ml i r e i .^ f i ',« k ' hpJ*°,n,cd' K r l-olntfd <>ut. 'it l» reasonable rlMl hr h.d ever seen.erraler^hre ! w t J i u u ^ " • ’‘‘J 1 ,h*’ mnr5 Chief Clevelan.1 said. •This Ugreater Ihlf year betause we know tf ,n the market for home* in ftllr |)r„fe. , (on. \Ve study it con-

no reason why tbw slantly. amt feel we are at effl-that people are continuing to seek |i*,y.i, | «r rOn* Iasi exercise before de Iwmc* that are berier suited to Seminole County market ahoukl' un) ,r-nIrim.ni of thi.

ployment will tike VAII-11 away j their needs amt pocketlosoks than le any differeni from Ihe national « , , h__ -l. - Ik...... ______ M . . . . . . . '

Two Trains Discontinued Today; Trucks On Routes

Tlse Atlantic (.oast Line Rail-' The L'Uiitie* Commission said it road today discontinued '.wo pas *«uld not allow removal of the senger train* serving Sanford. ,r ,ln * unl*'* ,h® lnjek MrTlf*

Approval to (ake Noa. M and pvrt> lhf frfnau off the Jackaunville-Tampa c>t<|«rtew| to the proposal, run was granlea Saturday by theSlate Utilities Commission. motor carrier service, a truck will

The two trains discontinued tu-

tomorrow for sis weeks.Deployment will come In mid-

February. when the Sanford bai cd squadron leave* for the Medi­terranean aboard the Aircraft Carrier Franklin D Roosevelt.

The F. D. It. will relieve thr Forrcslal al Gibralicr in March; returning lo Sanford the men and plane* of VAII-V

Since February of last year, the

could be held in abeyance unlit the Sunday meeting. Leader* of lb* drive to secure the team are scheduled lo attend the City ram- mission rue,-ling tomorrow night in an effort to work out details on use of (he park,

W. K. McRobert* gave Sanf r I Hi chance to talk with IcaT'o of­ficials by (Misting a >1,00' r- antre on Friday. He and ’ r will tie among those al ihe Co .1- mission meeting.

Checkerlalli of VAH-lt have brisk real rsialp mackrl he foremade thr transilion from prop jets to the A3D Sk) warrior. Dry r*i carrier-based Jel in Ihe world

Constant fieri operation,, in eluding the North Atlantic NATO exercise, have kept Ihe squadron on ita toes. VAII II has won two Heavy Attack Wing One bombing derbies, the first annual Car

'^ h iin c ^ m n ri^ » « iii "nr ln U,*, rr,|,crl Damage was not estimated at.n it.i T r * fltr c,rt ' a,l. r * Stemper asserted that Seminole ihe time of the fire Among the

! purrbawe tounl) r r , i)1(.n„ (lw, „iat guests were Dr. amt Mrs. VincentL n .*! .,1 7„ Uicy tiavr ln<-fra red profesaional tiniertl, whose home was burned

" - ... iheir disposal In ttifW iwo week* ag«i on ftalurday night.house hunt mg Eiremeu answered another call

•t)ur l-oard *ur# into the new *' William Clark Court, where year with a tncmberfhip **f 30 controlled an overheated oil

Stem per sa hi "ihit” he considers ,« ‘lor' •'n,| hc SCT* fl‘Ini* is a gain of eight over Jan. minor.I. llt.tH. It rnranv that tlirrr are . . . . .. , ' ,tills many ad.lilinnat leal estate 181 l{ (* f l l i f i 'i 'N I .illK Ii*roker» and «,,i>-lat,, who have KEY WEST. Fla 4 If IT) —The ren found worthy of thr realtor .ut tug boatload of Am-rican

designation on the basis of exper- tourists from strife turn Cuba tciKe, compelrn r, and willingness landed here today after spending to abide by Ihe NAKED Code of Ihe night anchored In a ship off Ethic*.*' Ihe storm-tossed eosst.

will continue to be adequate in IfSti unless the competitive de mand for loan funds intensifies beydnd current tevets, the Heal tors' executive indicated

as the most basic factor in the

see* for lP3n "the return of Ihe buying psychology" with rrrpcrl to homes.

In Ibis ronucvlion he cited the

Blacksmith Died Of Natural Cause

CountySeminole autharillsi

Maitland. Altamonte Springs, Cas- n f f i r n r c R o n r s r f aelherry. Ixmgwtwl, Uke Mary, W ' r l C e fS l \ e p O r rLake Monroe. De Leon .Springs V a r i e d I n s i d e 11Kinrl n*hrr rtnlnta #nrntilr tu Pi*r. ▼ H i I w l l I l l W l U d I I J

day handled very few passengers, but were important to mail and express shipper* in the area. In lieu of Ihe two trains, the ACL immediately will start a truck service to handle shipments from fere growers, sommercisl fisher- rive at 11:S9 a. m men. flower producers and others At Uierson, express col. tied In the are*. (nr Jacksonville and point* north

Four ACL passenger trains will will Ire loaded into a Railroad Ex serve Sanford and other cities | press car on a siding

ricr Airmanship Trophy, and thrCaplaln a Trophy. l#»-g lven to rui«d lise 'ja n .T d ia th of a f>m- the squadron winning most si*.n ino|,. | Iar(.way Mackamllh as due mg rvenlt in the calendar year. to natural causes

Under the plan for substitute 1 LL*U i T , p Ik,,,> |,hGir. Hmrv Hluari.- - —-— -* .. . — , —-111 Sanford lor two unk* leave ,5 ̂ wai dJscovcrcd Thursday nightat the rare way by Mrr. Charlex

1 Adam*.leave l l * !! * * * « ? ! *day, at 9:30 a. m. and sl<q> atI f a i t I i l f * WM 1S.SIl a -12 « .1 « . . a, r a a I

Sanford To Regain Sports Page Space

Sanford will regain it* (mtitiun ment, in national sports page* this Entertainment has been planned

and other point* reroute to Pierson, where It Is scheduled to ar- A hit-and run accident was re

(toned to the Sanford Police Fri p , ,»> Meday, when an unidentified woman • aid that a light green Ford hit a ta il cab. then left Hie scenerf the wreck at 7 32 p in ,Um >p»'erday fop Services and

Schools Welcome 9,100 Students

More than 9,100 Seminole Coun­ty students rrlorm-d tu dasica ioday, a* school hoanl meiubcri ■-underrd Ihe problem* nf tomor- row’* organisational meeting.

Under discussion will bo tho .urvey Jan. 7) by thr state edu­cation department of thr LV-o .ti-nnir site, deslir.td l> b; ' he hr,me of the nr-.v Set” ’ -

High School. Tbc arhoiil bo-rtl lias asked th" state to con* -'f the added con,traction <>f an c!n* inenlary and junior hiiih »cli>*l on tire CJt am- site. The land Is situated on the far fide of the lake across Highway 1793 from t’inecresl.

Construction for Seminole !ll;h School It scheduled for 1939. Sur­veys will be made of a new site for Hopper Academy and the number of classrooms r.eedi-d at Oviedo High School, which ha* nad an increased enrollment of

lh Wind- (L ‘h/ w k i i f l ° r* rtT 'Wh JmId i A P*r *"»* ,lurln< lh,, •fho° l

1 In. ham: . ountry Club. by of the klayfalr Inn and a bar- ^ ^-r s i. h .ri x-.ti », \ " unV No qualifying rounds will ire b«uf Thursday night in the hall-« , .ierhanic Ealli, Me and grind necessary for lire woman golfers, room. The cocktail party is spon- B ?* '. ■** ...son. Itrlrert L. Stuart, U. *f. Air h1mi win rot„ (H.i,. |n the- hole sorrd by the Sanfonl Women'* ’ ch<f ' , b?l r J * *r r r . lB

f*V*n hi • . nu . ' “urnamcnl, Friday through Sun- (iolf A .variation, and alt member* beadevl by Joim The lardy was shipped to Wind |av lr . inv||„,| ntemlrert are J. A- outline, L.lay. arc invitedfra.tree rounds ,ill Ire free- lo Members of Ihe Mayfair Uoun-

■Dre safe wav loaded onto a vc- train* removed today also served ntle and t urknl away, arcording Green Cove

- ------- — -----f- . l i e* 1 - , ■ s ws sis • luuiet* ■*«»* in riss »« reisruiiri'i ■ *pi t*l% -*l-1 ) 1 sill I.IIUIU

atooK the routr of HO and 8>. Tba The ACL and other molar car- Jam ci Johmton. Sanford .Necro **• Lramku* Fuimral Home ||)C itublic Tut'uliy arwl Wedneft- lr>* dub will alten^l Ihe toarWcoct mm lw m —* -* a —■ J... ̂1. . h_. — # ai — — f ft . *% ■ aft - a a sir mm an .ka # 1 aa a I a a a a ̂a * f

to inrrslic ling Sheriff* deputies.Entrant-.- was gained to the

building hv jimmying thr front door. Flic y iU n rls in tire vault ware opened and papers removed. TKs robbery waa reported by Gar­land B. House. Fere Park, and la under investigation hy local au-

.Springs, I'alatka, Crescent Uily, Del.and. Maitland, Winter Park, Kissimmee, Haines City, Lakeland and Plant City.

In asking that ii be permitted to discontinue the trains, Use ACL (old the Utilities Commit (too lhat passenger revenue from brih

ri*r service between Palatka and was arretted for petty larcenyOrlando and Tampa and Orlando, operated at night, will handle both mail and eipretv. This will enable fere growers and fish shippers to load their products a little later in the day and still make Use tame northbound con- neclioni In Jacksonville that Uny

trains in Ihe p u t ,e* r was leu had made with train No. 60, lh* Persimmon Avc. than $!2,MQ, announcement said. iiu ra waa taken.

and rotflned to the county jail ttnder >102 bond Friday. John­ston waa eaught shoplifting in thr Tip-Top Super Market. Sanfonl Ave , authorities said.

In another weekend Incident, • sundry store was entered Sun­day night on West 13th St. and

Only chew in;

wai in charge of local arrange menls.

Hoad Bids AskedThe Stale Road Department to­

day called for bids on » road and bridg* projects, including work on State Road* IS and <00

lay. A gulf clinic will l.c held on tcivrn in honor of the visiting gulf thr first tec Thun.lay, with 1'atly ers. Reservations must Ire made Berg aa master of ceremonies. I.y noon Thursday cl rllher Use Demonstrating their skill with the hotel or the country club.

E. Jordan. W. A Patrick and C.F. Harrison.

WeatherFair through Tuesday. A

at 4 ply after the final round* at the Tuesday i f lu n w

Presentation of pritei will Ire f a i r Iferough made .Sunday at 4 p- m. Immediate- colder lonlghL A MU* w

tools nf the trade will Ire Betsy Rawls, Mkk«y Wright, Marilynn Smith, Hev Hanson, Betty Dodd,Jackie Pung, Mary Lena Faulk,Betty Jameson ami the Bauer

■retween SR o* in Winter Park 1 sisters, who participated Uruiay their Inlentioa to enter th* tourna- trip wind* ! ! I* I> "H** and tha Seminal* County Um . I in n special prat law of tho tourna- j menu |

Mayfair Country Club, {fevers! night. High O n local amateur* have indicated I t 's , low tonight I f In 4#. North-

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