The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 12

ettttnel Volusia County Edition Bonus Page 13B Obituaries 4C Classified 4C Real Estate IB Editorial 2C Sports ID Financial GB TV Log 24F Movies 9D Women 'Tis a Privilege to Live in Central Florida Orlando, Florida, Sunday, November 21, 1963 Vol. 81 No. 192 118PaiP SENTINEL TELSHON! CArdoi 3-4411 20 Cts. New Fighting Rages Along Cambodian Frontier Squeeze Play Hikes Toll. Of Viet Con rlanbo Vietnamese Paratroops Enter Battle ff f.

mmm I HI IIH.WWWT 1 1 I I mill Ill IIJ II III I 1 I nmif III lull II U-; 4 I ii -v 1 i 1 i'il'V I i.uy MMtiUmr aiyOnl, 'jfttnW "fff rr 'ii itiil MH ii.irn tm DOWNTOWN FLORAL CLOCK PROPOSEP AS TOURIST, BEAUTIFICATION PROJECT Color rendering by Robert Curran Studios shows old city hall sit location, new city hall left background A I ON (UPI)-Vietnamese paratroopers driving to link-up with U.S. 1st Air Cavalry troops in a crushing squeeze play Saturday killed hundreds of Communists in heavy fighting near the Cambodian border, military spokesmen reported. Allied warplanes backed up the ground force by striking nearly 40 times with bombs and napalm. The Vietnamese airborne troops pushed south from behind the Chu Pong Mountain where the 1st Cavalry both dealt and suffered the war's heaviest death toll in a single action this week. U.S.

cavalrymen moved up to join the Vietnamese. A VIETNAMESE spokesman said Saturday night that 200 Communist dead had been counted in the new fighting that raged only three miles from the Cambodian frontier and 20 miles west of Plei Me. They said many more Communist bodies were expected to be found. Prior to the new fighting, the known Communist death toll for the Chu Pong battle and fighting in the nearby la Drang Valley was given as 1,770 by body count. The figure did not include the casualties in Saturday's battle.

IN A special communique Saturday morning Gen. William C. Westmoreland said American and Vietnamese troops had rolled up an' "unprecedented victory" over the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Communists in the current Central Highlands fighting. Westmoreland's communique admitted that American casualties in the campaign were the heaviest of the war but were far outweighed by Communist losses. (Continued back page this section) YaIipI Kennedy Elbows Officer SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) Sen.

Robert F. Kennedy, arrived Saturday on his 40th birthday for a six-day visit and received such a boisterous welcome his wife Ethel was forced to use Kennedy touch football tactics to get past zealous policemen. The policeman, not recognizing Mrs. Kennedy as the crowd swarmed forward, pushed her with his night stick in an attempt to remove her from the official party. He promptly received an elbow in the ribs for his effort and Ethel remained by the senator's side.

Humphrey Sees Facility SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico CP Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey flew by helicopter into Puerto Rico's rugged hill country Saturday to see a huge space signal observatory. GOP Meeting Canceled DAYTONA BEACH-Daytona Beach Women's Republican Club's monthly meeting for November has been canceled because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Kennedy area, another to Volusia County and its attractions, another to the owing thoroughbred industry of Marion County. Every part of Central Florida is covered.

Another of the sections in this big Thanksgiving edition portrays the big things that are happening in Central Florida, including the coming of Walt Disney. See the convenient coupon on Page 12-D of today's paper to place your order. Send copies to your friends out of state. 6Jnst Great9 Former President Eisenhower poses for photographers Saturday on porch outside his hospital room at Fort Gordon, as he recuperates from heart attack he suffered on Nov. 9 at Augusta National Country Club.

Former president points to inscription on his bathrobe, "Feeling Great Again," a gift from newsmen. iB Wirephoto to The Sentinel last night) Johnson Hopes For Strike End CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) Federal mediators, working under President Johnson's demand for quick results, prodded both sides in the McDonnell Aircraft Corp. strike Saturday for an early settlement. Next month's Gemini flights hung in the balance. From his Texas ranch, the President telephoned Labor Secretary W.

Willard Wirtz for a briefing on the contract negotiations and expressed hope the walkout would be halted as quickly as possible. IT APPEARED unlikely that Johnson "would intervene personally, as he did in September in guiding steel management and labor toward an agreement that averted a nationwide steel strike. "The White House has expressed some concern but we do not expect any White House intervention," said William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Meditaion and Conciliation Service, as he joined vthe McDonnell bargaining talks Saturday in Washington. (Continued Back Page This Section) Cracker Jim Sez: That Ole Farmer's Almanak is warnin that we're due for some of them drizzlers an drenchers this week an That hits boun to get colder than what hit has been.

I'm lookin for the breezes down here to be some cooler this week than what they have been, but I aint frettin a heap about any bad rains. There'll be a few days that we'll have some of them dark clouds up there in the sky, but I don't think they'll bring us any of them gully washers or litard knot floaters. Mostly them clouds will be of a mornin an before furst dark. Hit'll be purtty in the middle of the day most ever day. A body what's real smart will gittin out in them piney woods an gatherin a heap of them litard knots for some of them cold snaps what'll be gittin here tween Thanksgivin an Christmas.

I shore got to get with Jed Prod an Squire Larkin an start figgerin on that cold day for this year. Today's "Weather Fair ith high in upper 70s. Variable winds less than 12 m.p.h. Weather map, data Pg. 3-A.

A Seeks Channel 9 A new corporation has been formed here to seek the rights to television channel 9 (WFTV-TV, American Broadcasting Company affiliate.) Announcement came after a public notice issued last week by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) opening up the channel to new applicants at new hearings, pursuant to an order by the U. S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. New applicants have until March 1, 1966, to file. THE commission's notice also covered a similar case in Jackson-v i 1 1 in volving channel 12 (WFGA-TV).

Both stations will continue operating until further order of the FCC. In Mid-Florida Television Corporation's (WFTV) case the station has been operating under a temporary permit since Jan. 31. 1958. Biggest stockholder in the new company Central Nine Corporation is Richard G.

Danner, Washington attorney, with 17 of the company's $1,000 shares according to the articles of incorporation which will be filed with the secretary of state, Tallahassee, this week. Danner is one of the most widely known men in Florida. He was for several years Special Agent in Charge" of the Miami office of the (Continued back page this section) HHIIIIIIIIHIimHHinillllHMtllllMHIIIIimillllllMIIIIIII Floral Clock and his committee members are "extremely interested" and that at the December meeting he proposes to ask the board to recommend acceptance to the city council. The clock proposed for Orlando is approximately 34 feet in diameter, with all exposed parts cadmium plated. It "rises" 20 feet into the air giving it the appearance of "floating in air." George Barton, Kiwanis member, who made a special visit to Scotland to view the clock, said: "I BELIEVE that this clock, placed on the present location of old city hall, would be the outstanding floral attraction of the state and many thousands of persons would make the trip to have their pictures taken in front of this unique and beautiful clock containing thousands of blooming plants." (Continued back page this section) Injured Driver Still Critical NEW SMYRNA BEACH-The condition of Ike Ferguson, 26, 1100 N.

Dixie Freeway, who was injured here Friday, was described as "critical" by officials of Halifax District Hospital in Daytona Beach Saturday. Ferguson was injured when a loading machine he was driving overturned near South Atlantic and 10th Avenue on the beachside. Ferguson is an employe of Goodwin Construction one of the contractors for the construction of the sanitary sewer system here. Hansbrough Auctions $500 Minimum Allowance Fnr vour Cur oo A 'f or Newfr Vool OOO RUmni Fr irfnif rrUv't color ad la CiM-itr-d erctlonf DICK BENNETT MOTORS OA S7 OPEN TODAY 11 AM to I PM GRAND OPENING TODAY! OAK RIDGE II SEE REAL ESTATE SECTION PAGE 3 City May Get A huge and colorful floral clock may grace the site of old City Hall in Downtown Orlando as a tourist attraction and beautification project for the central city. The Kiwanis Club of Orlando has purchased the clock in Edinburgh, Scotland, where it is now in storage and will present the project to the city park board at its Dec.

8 meeting. DR. DEAN Stewart, president of the board, said Saturday that he Students Attend Daytona Meeting DAYTONA BEACH Some 200 Central Florida high school students were in Daytona Beach Saturday attending the annual district conference of the Cooperative Education Club, held on the campus of Seabreeze Senior High School. Keynote speaker for the affair was former state representative and Daytona city attorney Fred Karl, and the students from six Central Florida cities also heard John Shaw, manager, Florida State Employment office in Daytona, and Mrs. Florence Strieker, personnel counselor with Snelling Snelling Employment Agency.

NEXT TO DISNEY SI 9 LAKE LIVING SITES Open To Public Todoy CALL 838-8955 or SEE Clmt 54-1 lor ln(ormttan VISIT BEAUTIFUL WOODLAWN Memorial PARK MAUSOLEUM 7 Miim Writ ftf Orlando SUNDAY AFTERNOON F.nmy a ronrert of MrrM mutte rirr4 bjf Mr. FrMl Currit THINKING OF A POOL! Now Is Time To Build WINTER PRICES IN EFFECT TROPICANA POOLS Cfitrol Florida's Largest Display Pool Open Sun. 3600 E. COLONIAL DR. 841-2681 Wauled Pair I Surrenders I A Winter Haven couple, wanted by the FBI in the kidnaping of a 15-year-old baby sitter last Sunday, surrendered to the Folk County Sheriff's Office early Saturday morning.

Sheriff Monroe a informed The Sentinel that Mr. and Mrs. James Hattaway called the sheriffs office at 7, and told Ray Willis they wanted to turn themselves in. WILLIS picked up the pair at their home and booked them in the Polk County Jail at 8:55. The Hattaways are being held for the FBI.

No bond has been set. Phyllis Anne Culpepper, victim of the kidnaping, disappeared Sunday evening while baby-sitting for the Hattaway's three children. The couple allegedly took the girl to Georgia where they let her out of their car with $15 for bus fare home. Miss Culpepper could give no reason why she had been-forced to go with the Hataways, police reported. Two Won't Participate ft Npw York Timet Srvie RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil Mexico and Chile ruled out Saturday participation in a Western Hemisphere peace force or any form of the inter-American system likely to infringe national sovereignty.

Football Scores Miami 16. Florida 13 FSU 16, Houston 16 UCLA 20, S. California 16 Michigan State 12. Notre Dame Arkansas 42, Texas Tech 24 Tennessee 19, Kentucky 3 Missouri 44. Kansas 20 Illinois 20, Northwestern 6 Ohio State 9, Michigan 7 Purdue 26, Indiana 21 Duke 34.

N. Carolina 7 N. C. State 28. Iowa 20 S.

Carolina 17, Clemson 16 Minnesota 42, Wisconsin 7 Dartmouth 28, Princeton 14 Virginia 33, Maryland 27 TCU 42, Rice 14 3 Order Thanhsyiving Edition Now I Time's running out for ordering copies of The Orlando Sentinel's colorful annual Thanksgiving edition for friends. This big edition of more than 200 pages will tell our Central Florida story in photographs-many of them in color and text. It will include winning entries and honorable mentions in The Sentinel's $700 essay contest, "Why It's a Privilege to Live in Central Florida." ONE SECTION is devoted to Brevard County and the Cape tiiirurif KrHtiiirinirtitmnTTnnTTrutitiimnirinnsnirrnriHnniuitMruiininittintTTuninrrnunriinnniniriiiriTuniiii.