Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 3

FIRST YEAR CJUNT1NUEL) FROM PAGE OMB fought a culd and a virus, gashed his forehead near his eye brow on a table, and still favors a wrenched back thnt put him on crutuhes for weeks. A medical checkup Dec. 28 produced word that the bad back, strained in a tree-planting ceremony in Canada last May, is stronger, but that there will be ups and down and setbacks. He still is vigorous, restless, a man on the go. He still has a warmth and friendliness toward ordinary people, a sparkling wit, human touches.

He has needed those and other qualities. Including stamina and courage, during a yenr In which both advances anil set- hacks stood out like milestones alone the new frontier as they have in most administrations. The Cuban Invasion debacle Kennedy took full blame for the blunder unqucstlonnbly was tho greatest mistake and taught the hardest lesson of the first year. Kennedy her of Congress, Kennedy never was the show-off type. Rath- encountered prob- nbly his greatest disappointment in Vienna, where he found Soviet Premier Khrushchev as difficult as he though he might be but hoped he wouldn't be.

Persons in daily contact with the chief executive say he got three real lifts toward the close of the year. One was his trip to Venezuela and Colombia. It gave him a feeling that things were moving again in this hemispheres. Another was an interview, given to a Soviet editor, a son-in- law of Khrushchev. It trated the Iron Curtain and, the White House believes, im- 'pressed people around the world with the way Kennedy handled the questions and ewers.

Perhaps the biggest morale booster was the come-from behind Democratic victory in the New Jersey gubernatorial election In November. A Democratic defeat would have been interpreted as something of a Kennedy detent, since ho interceded in the campaign on the onn side and Gen. Dwight D. Efsenhowcr, his predecessor, on the other. One close associate of the thinks Kennedy has "obtained the greatest personal Satisfaction from building up the national defense and from 1 'the administration's soft-sell ap proach to Congress.

The bolstering of the military, from missiles down to conven- tional weapons and manpower, Jn effect drew a line and told Russia any attempt to step across It would mean trouble. On the matter of attempting to ram his program through he got some major and missed on some Kennedy was under pressure 'from men around him to go tho heads of the legislators directly to the voters. He de- against it, partly to ro- this stratagem for some crisis, if necessary. One result was a fusillade Republicans claiming Ken- -nedy was failing to demonstrate leadership. Perhaps Kennedy didn't come to some expectations in the of leadership.

He had long and hard with or, ho sets out quietly on new ventures and also follows patterns of the past. The closest friends of presidential days still are Kennedy's closest friends. An evening or two a week, Kennedy likes to have three or four of them to dinner with himself und Mrs. Kennedy and sit nrouncl lor two or three hours getting their views on events. These groups omit financiers and business barons nnd are more likely to consist of newsmen Kennedy has known long and well.

Lately another old friend, the new British ambassador, David Ormsby Gore, Is Included frequently. Some of the participants say is Kennedy, not they, who docs the brain picking. Many of the President's most trusted associates from the old days now are on the White House staff "government by college roommate," the Republicans say. This points up another change Kennedy's method of operation, rather than In the man Kennedy leans primarily on 17 men for advice and help. He has whittled the total down from about twice that number.

He may be on the telephone at 7 a.m. or midnight telling them what he wants and when he wants it. Tho 17 are the hard core of men in whom Kennedy has the paign or early days. BANK ROBBER SUSPECT Marcus Ell Carter, of Houston, sits in jail at Anahuac, Texas, R. L.

Paiterson Dies Thursday, Rites Saturday R. L. Patterson, long-time resident of Navarro county, died In Memorial hospital Thursday night He was 77. Funeral services will bo held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Westminster Presbyterian church with Rev.

Kugene Wood, pastor, and Rev. James Hardle pastor, Patterson Memorla Presbyterian church. Eureka, assisting. Interment will be In the Eureka cemetery. A Corslcana resident for 39 years, Mr.

Patterson formerly lived at Eureka for 38 years He was nn elder In the West minster Presbyterian chureh here. He was a retired grocer. His wife preceded him In death, Sept. 14, 1061. Survivors Include three daugh ters, Mrs.

Eugene Stewart, Cor- slcana; Mrs. A. M. Dorsetl Houston, and Mrs. J.

Lee Wood Dallas; one son, Robert L. Pat tcrson, Alexandria, twc sisters, Miss Mary E. Pattci son and Mrs. Brlce Bonner both of Eureka; eight grant children; four great grand children and other relatives. Corley directs.

captured greatest trust and confidence. at a roat Carter is accus Among them are seven hold- ed ot roD blng a bank at Gush- overs from the political cam- ng ot $31,699 and locking bank employes and customers In the They are special counsel Theo- yau (AP wirephoto) clore C. Sorensen and his assistant, Myer Feldman; special assistants Kenneth R. O'Donnell, Lawrence F. O'Brien and Ralph A.

Dungan; press secretary Pierre Salinger, and, of course, brother Robert F. Kennedy, the attorney general. the country on dead center and promises to get it moving again. So there were those who looked ifor some spectacular, flamboy- vsnt action. But flashy action would have a bit out of character for JKennedy.

There was nothing in background to suggest he would resort to it. As a mom The newcomers of the last year include five Cabinet mem- Dcrs Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Secretary of Welfare Abraham A. Riblcoff and Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg.

The remaining five are Budget Director David B. Bell; the military aide, Maj. Gen. Chester Clifton; the military adviser Gen. Maxwell Taylor; McGeorge Bundy, special assistant for national security affairs, and Walter W.

Heller, chairman of the council of economic advisers. Look around the White House nd there is plenty of evidence of other changes and innova- lions. The executive mansion Is a more informal place these days. Yet it is more elegant in some ways and has more of an air of history. Mrs.

Kennedy has done over and refurbished, with paint, vallpaper, carpets, art and antiques. Guests have heard Shakespeare, a symphony and cellolst Publo Casals. The President's doctor Is a woman. She and Kennedy have the fame of the rocking chair. There is more use of jets, helicopters and telephones than ever before.

There are fewer Cabinet meetings and presidential news conferences. For the first time some news conferences are permitted on live radio and television. Ducks inhabit a pool. Dogs race around the yard. Then there is 4-year-old Caro- Glynn Tomlin Huri Friday In Aulo Accident Glynn Tomlin, 32, of 804 South Twenty-fifth street, was carried to Navarro Clinic about 3 a.m.

Friday after his 1056 Chevrolet was involved in an accident on Highway 31 east .2 mile from the elty limits. State Highway Patrolman Neil C. Hill said Tomlln's car, traveling east, left the highway to tho right and continued 150 yards before Jumping a small stream and crashing Into the embankment on the east side. Tomlin, according to Hill, was pinned in the wreckage of the auto for several minutes and an ambulance driver and Sgt. Wells of the Corslcana City Police Department finally freed him.

Ho was carried to the clinic in a Corley ambulance. Hill said it could not be determined exactly when the accident occurred but It was be lieved to have happened about 2:30 a.m. The patrolman said the car was demolished and that a wrecker was called to get lin out of the wreckage but he was freed before Tomlin was not believed to bo seriously injured and was reported "resting quietly" In tha clinic Friday morning. Col. Dunn Is New Engineer WASHINGTON, Jan.

19 Col. Carroll Dunn has been signed as tho Army's Southwes ern Division engineer at Dalla Army said today. He will replace Maj. Gen. Ro ert Fleming, who has been nam ed by President Kennedy to governor of the Panama Can; Zone effective Feb.

1. Dunn Is assigned to the balll tic missile construction office Los Angeles with specific sponslbillty for the Titan II co struction program. A native of Lake Village, Arl Dunn was graduated from th University of Illinois In 1938. Paris Woman Found Slain PARIS, Tex. A Paris DOPE PROM PAGE ONE the elder Fuca wad charged with possession and violation of the Sullivan Act; His son Pasquale was charged with possession; Barbler with possession and conspiracy, and Barbara Fuca was charged with conspiracy.

Angelvln was held 11 a material witness. The -ing had been under sur velllancc for several months, authorities said. George H. Gaffncy, district supervisor of the Federal Narcotics said the arrests were certain "raise havoc with smuggling operations In France." Ho said thai practically nil of the heroin reaching the Eastern United States "Is and has been smuggled in from SURVIVES Posey, 16, of Borgcr, Texas, spent seven hours locked in a walk-in deep freeze after someone apparently slammed the door behind her-. She was found by her mother and an employee of tho drive-in at which she worked.

Sondra Is shown in a Borgcr hospital. (AP Wirephoto) France from clandestine laboratories in "I am certain we have disrupted ii very clever operation," he said. Sun Want Ads Bring Result -Phone Tour Want Ads to Corsicnnn, Daily Sun, Jan. 13, 1962- Requirements For Special Tags Explained Nnvarro county motor vch clc owners who desire to servu certain license plate should do so now nnd should prepared to make the paymen for the plates when they do Mrs. Ethel Still, county tax as sesKor-collcctor, declared Fr day.

Mrs. Still said reserved plate must he applied for no late than Jan. 31. She pointed out that thn Stat Highway Department require that thn plates be reported office in numerical order. Wnnt Ad? Brine To Commemorate a iTtmcle.i» Bond rr.NTRAI.

MONUMENT WHS. Roy flnrrldon Jimmy furbff 2.1=0 Snil TB4-7S08 Call Victor Cooper FOR BUSINESS AND ESTATE INSURANCE PLANNING Phone TR4-4942 610 State Nat'l Bank. BIdj. Pigeon SJtoof Is Explained COLLIERVILLE, Jan. The Rov Frank McRae explains why pigeon fhoot was hold nt ColMcrvlllo Methodist church: "During our worship service" the pigeons peck constantly at he stained glass windows.

Then there's this constant flurry of feathers whenever people are leaving the sanctuary. "But thn biggest objection I have Is that people all over town kept saying the Methodist church Is for the birds." Sun Want Ads Bring Results -Phone Your Want AdB to BOWDEK'S PHARMACY When loved onet are tick, service and quality of medication are im- After TBS-1204 'HENRY t. BOWDETI, 127 W. ColUn. TB4 -KIM.

I Complete Optical Service LASSES line Kennedy, who is "Buttons" to the President and la a national sweetheart to the rest of the country. And John Fitzgerald born just two months before Kennedy took office, now is a real competitor for presidential attention. BIFOCAL LENSES 1U N.Beaton RANGER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE booster, not disclosed, is such that It could not be corrected in time to achieve launching in this period. The next optimum period begins about Feb. 20.

Ranger 3 is intended to take a 66-hour trip to the moon, relaying closeup television pictures and then landing an Instrument package to measure moonquakes and meteor hlta. a Want Ad and Convert it Into Cash Dial TR4-4764 CANDIDATES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE as county clerk and thus far is opposed by H. Clyve Riddels and Adlyn Hayes Boyer. Kenneth A. (Buck) Douglas in up for re-election as county judge, and J.

C. Watson is seeking reelection as county school superintendent. E. L. Parrish is a candidate for county treasurer.

Arlon G. Simmons is running for re-election as commissioner of Precinct 2 while Sammle Saunders in Precinct 4 is opposed by Norman Brister, W. YODB MONEY BUYS MOBE AT BONEY'S QDAXITY NAME BBAND FUBNITUBE AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. HONEY'S QUALITY FURNITURE FOB LESS 205 South Main St. OUL TR4-3737 II II PROVE ALL THINGS CLAUDE B.

HOLCOMB Fifth Avenue Church of Christ, Corslcana In I Thessalonlans 5:21 the apostle Paul admonished; "Prove 'all things: hold fast that which Is good." There are many warn' jngs in the Now Testament which shows that all of us must guard lagalnst deception. "Beloved, believe not every spirit, but try the whether they are of God; because many false prophets arc "gone out Into tho world" (I John The church In Ephesuswas Tcommendcd becnuso "thou bast tried them which say they aro 'apostles, and are not, and hast found them liars" (Rev. If 'we love the truth wo love the word of God, for Jesus said, "Thy. "Svord is truth" (Jn. When wo love the word of God we do- 'jitfht In it and meditate upon It day and ni'ght d'sa.

The Jaw of the Lord Is perfect, converting the soul" (Psa. "Faith "comcth by hearing, and hearing by the word of God" (Bom. "Let God be true, but every man a liar" "Bom. irhesc passages emphasize tho Importance of knowing God's word so that wo may "try the spirits" by comparing their doc- '(rinos with what God has sard. One of the great cliff lenities In instructing some people is that arc unwilling to study the Bible, or to investigate what they to believe.

One was heard to say, "I know all I want to Jtnow about ri'llglon, HO don't talk to mo about It." Another said, know what I believe without reading the Bible." Such attl- show that these people urn not sure of their religion, and aro afraid to Investigate lest they find something to disturb Jhi-lr consciences, anil keep them from being satisfied with hu- (Sam) Carroll and Charlie Rhodes. Jr. Wm. V. Mowlam will seek reelection as county surveyor.

Richnrd D. (Dick) Parker, Mrs. Walter Hayes and Howe French are candidates for Justice of the Peace, Precinlct 1, Place 2. Mrs. Hayes is serving an unexplred term of her husband, resigned.

Other justices of the peace In the county will be elected at the primary elections this spring. The first primary election Is scheduled for May 5. The deadline for filing for position on the Democratic first primary election la February E. Application blanks for filing for places on the ticket are available at the office of Paul Moore, county Democratic executive committee secretary, at the Dally Sun office. COLLEGE CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE from the east entrance way Into the college to South Forty- fifth street, with the exception of a lot on which the C.

E. Osborne home is maintained. Dr. Jones noted that the land was purchased with an eye "for future development of the college." He added that the purchase would be presented the college developers so that a master plan, Including future streets and prospective new buildings, could be drawn. However, the college president noted that he saw no immediate use of the land as far as buildings was concerned.

Burns will remove the Inside fences to the property between now and July 1, Dr. Jones noted, but the outside fence will remain In tact. Members of the executive committee which purchased the land are Dr. Jones, Lclghton Dawson, Tom Eady, Dr. Louis Gibson and L.

R. Estes, board of trustees chairman. woman was found dead in her garage apartment today with her throat slashed. Police sought her estranged husband. Mrs.

Versle Mae Kskue, 85, a laundry employe, was found dead on the floor of the apartment. Her landlord had noticed lights on In the place. Officers sought George Eskue, about 55, who has been working on a ranch near Egewood, south of Paris. The search centered north of Bonham after a pickup truck was found wrecked on tho Red River bridge. Mrs.

Eskue Is survived by a grown son and daughter. STRIKE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE work week and automation com- mitee has called on all affiliated unions to make the shorter week part of their demands In every contract negotiation. The Council also said: "A shorter work week Is our goa In every production construction and service. Wo believe that this first break through by Local 3 has opened the door to general advances In this field." The electricians, who had i basic six-hour day in their ok contract, will continue to work overtime under the strike set tlement because of the shortagi of skilled electricians. Harry Van Arsdalo bus iness manager of Local 3 which was demanding a four-hour day "mnn traditions.

A Christian Is completely satisfied with his religion, but it on a five-day week when i struck, has said the inslstenc on shorter hours In the contrac was not a move to get mor overtime pay. Van Arsdale, who also is pres Ident of the mlllion-membe Central Labor Council, said th cut in basic hours was sough as a protection against futur unemployment which might re suit from introduction of ne machines and techniques. The electricians will los $3.80 a week in regular wage under the new 30-month agree mcnt, which goes Into effec July 1, despite a wage raise 56 cents an hour. Under their old contract wit 600 electrical contractors, the worked six hours a day at $4.4 hour and a seventh hour a time and a half, which wa $6.60. This amounted to $165 to a 35-hour week.

Under the new agreemen they will work five hours a da at $4.96 an hour and a slxt hour at time and a half, or $7.4 The total for a 30-hour wee will be $161.20. However, In some instanc a union member may be en for as many as 15 hou overtime a week. In such cas his earnings would total His total working time wou! be 40 hours. If a worker put in a 35-hou of which would be a overtime pay wou total $198.40. bpcaiiNc ho can defend It by the word of God.

He has learned God wills, and is striving to do His will. By this he knows iHhe IK pleasing God. "Hereby we do know that we know him, IF keep his commandments" (I Jn. The important question everyone is this: Is GOD satisfied with my religion? We fshor.ld bo satisfied only when have the assurance of God's JSSwml that Ho Is pleased, and wc can know this only through thr. 'ijitlidy of Ills word, that wc may learn what Ho requires of us, to show thyself uprovcd unto God, a workman that need- "elh not to bo ashamed, rightly dividing tho word of truth" (II a Want Ad and Convert COPTER CONTINUED PROM PAGE ON that the helicopters always trav In pairs In event of emergenc When the stricken craft develo ed trouble in its tail rotary tor, the company craft set dow beside It.

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