Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 8

OF THE MIDDLE PENINSULA COMMUNITIES and Queen-West Point DAILY PRESS, Newport News Warwick, Monday, January 21, 1957 MathewsBank Reports '56 As Best Year MATHEWS. Jan. 20 The Farmers Bank of Mathews closed the year 1956 with the best earnings in history, Joseph E. Healy, president, told stockholders at the annual meeting. Deposits, total resources, capital funds and loans were at the highest figure ever, Healy said.

After payment of all taxes, including Federal Income, the year's earnings amounted to $60,864.67, Healy reported. This he said, against a $20 average par of bank stock represented a net of share. Dividends 400. Transferred to undivided paid to Cho stockholders totaled profits and reserves was $39,597.30 increasing capital funds to 457.89 for the bank. loans amounted to $2,147.412.41: the "This year end, the he added, "that the bank is rendering to the people of Mathews every service that they could wish in assisting business and those who wish to build and buy homes." Total resources for the bank at the close of the year were listed at $4,711,098.67.

Re-elected directors of the Mathews bank at the annual stockholders meeting were: C. Bernard Hudgins, W. M. Minter, B. F.

Powell, L. L. Smith, Joseph E. Healy Jr. and Joseph E.

Healy. The following officers were reelected: Joseph E. Healy, president; L. L. Smith, vice president; R.

T. Mason, cashier; Hudgins Miles and Violet Lefler, assistant cashiers. The bank's president said a remodeling program is planned during the current year to provide needed space for increased convenience to the public. The planned improvement will provide additional lobby space and two new vaults will replace the one now in use. The building' will be enlarged at the rear, also, he said.

Review Life Of Botanist, John Clayton MATHEWS, Jan. 20 J. Martin Diggs, principal of Lee-Jackson Elementary School was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the John Clayton Garden 1 Club. Diggs used as his topic, Clayton the Man" telling of the life of the celebrated botanist. Clayton came to America with his father who was attorney general for the Virginia Colony.

For a number of years he was clerk of Gloucester County and lived on a farm near the Piankatank River which he named "Windsor now in Mathews County. His chief interest was to continue his studies of botany, to learn all that was possible of the flora of the New World, his especially honor, for Virginia. his A outstanding memorial con- in tributions has a place of honor the Museum of Natural History in Stockholm, Sweden. The Garden Club of Mathews erected a memorial marker several years ago near the entrance to the farm where lived. The Department of Conservation Development also erected a historical highway marker.

Onemo Community News Of Interest ONEMO, Jan. Pvt. James 0. Stewart Jr. has returned to Fort Leonard, Mo.

after spending some time with his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Stewart Jr. Mrs.

George F. Diggs is a patient In St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.

William White of Portsmouth spent several days recently with the former's sister, Miss Nellie White. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hunt, Mrs. Elva White and Charlie D.

Hudgspent several days recently with relatives in Hampton. Mrs. James O. Stewart Sr. has returned to her home after being a patient in Johnston-Willis Hospital.

News And Notes Of Diggs Area DIGGS, Jan. 20-Mrs. Granville Presson, Mrs. Coville Hudgins and Miss Rita Hudgins visited Granville Presson in the Medical College of Virginia Hospital recently. Mrs.

Elwood Hudgins, who has been spending several days in Richmond to be with her father, returned with them. Mrs. Nellie Ballentine has returned to her home in Norfolk after visiting her niece, Mrs. George H. Sadler.

Mr. and Mrs. Edd Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Freeman of York County were recent guests of Mrs.

G. Presson and Miss Rita Hudgins. Mrs. Leonard Downs and infant daughter, Deborah Fay, have returned to their home from Johnston-Willis Hospital. Daily as Press Middle Peninsula Bureau Gloucester.

Va. Robert L. Marble, manager News circulation and advertising hdqs. for Gloucester Mathews Middlesex Lower King Queen Counties and West Point Gloucester (Night) 3-2243) Mathews 5-5647 5-3153 8-4152 West Point ..........214 Land Case Judge Named SALUDA. Jan.

20-Judge Conway H. Sheild Jr. of the 14th Judicial Circuit, has been named to hear a case in the Circuit Court of Middlesex involving a property (line dispute between a Church and a Bank. The Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals designated Judge Sheild after Judge Lewis Jones of Urbanna disqualified himself in the case. The Urbanna Methodist Church filed a suit in the Middlesex County Circuit Court here last Fall, in an effort to settle the dispute over the line between its property and that of the Middlesex County Bank of Urbanna.

Property was donated to the Church in 1901 by the Middlesex Bank but through the years the four markers which once designated the boundaries, have disappeared. Street improvements have been made since on two sides of the property and the exact line cannot now be agreed upon. The Church contends that part of the sidewalk erected between the Church and the Bank when the Bank built an addition recently, is on the Church property. The Bank believes that both the sidewalk and part of an annex which the Church built, tends across part of the Bank's property. The Church says the property is needed for planned expansion of its building.

Rites For Official Today ROANOKE, Jan. 20 (P) Funeral services for Harry Burke Smith, Railway official who was killed when struck by a coal car at Norfolk Saturday night will be held here Monday at 10 a.m. Smith, 54, was general superintendent of the eastern division of the railway. He had worked for the since 1920. He died almost instantly when struck by the coal car at Lamberts Point Pier about 9:15 p.m.

Dr. A. H. Hollingsworth pastor, will conduct the funeral at Second Presbyterian Church. Burial will be Bluefield, at Monte Vista Cemetery, W.Va., Monday at 3 p.m.

Dag Continued From Page One ation. New Proposals By ERIC GOTTGETREU skjold talks will provide a basis for the guarantees. He said many U. N. delegations showed a full understanding of Israel's security and navigation needs.

In Cairo, the newspaper Al Akhbar said the Assembly's vote showed "world public opinion supports us in taking back land invaded by Another newspaper, Al Shaab, said if the U. N. could not get the Israeli troops out, Egypt would have to "throw the aggressors The London Sunday Express said Israel should ignore the resolution and "stand fast in Syrian Premier Sabri Assali had a 90-minute meeting with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser in Cairo. He told newsmen later they discussed Arab cooper- JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector, Jan. 20 (P -New Israeli proposals to put control of the disputed Gaza Strip under joint Israeli and Arab police forces are understood tonight to be ready for the U.N.

An Israeli government official confirmed conditionally that Israel might be satisfied with U.N. police force troops stationed at Sharm el Sheikh and along the west coast of the Gulf of Aqaba to permit Israeli ships passage in the gulf. The condition was that U.N. units must be given a clear mandate from the U.N. General Assembly to prevent resumption of an Egyptian blockade.

Israel want the troops to use of Egging gulf was insured, the remain until an alternative arrangement guaranteeing Israeli official But Israelis are less enthusiastic about any idea of U.N. troops patrolling the Gaza Strip, as proposed by the British and others. The Israelis do not believe the U.N. force could give sufficient protection against Egypt's using the strip as a base for organized commando raids into Israeli. An informant said the Israeli government envisages continuing the present Israeli administration in the Gaza area "with over-all relationship to the U.N." The Israelis were said to feel that the accent is on the word administration.

Israel may not even insist on keeping military forces in the strip but might be satisfied to station Israeli police to keep order along with local Arab police, the informant said. The new Israeli police to keep order along with local Arab police, the informant said. The new Israeli proposals have been worked out for submission to U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold as a basis for negotiations, it is understood here. Reports Continued From Page One one who opposes the regime- were said to have been seized in a dragnet.

Secret police in Kwantung Province coastal areas south of the Nationalist bastion of Formosa uncovered enough guns and ammunition to supply a small-scale revolt, the papers said. About 600 rifles, 30,000 rounds of ammunition and 600 hand grenades, along with a few machine guns, were seized in the Kwangtung cities of Swatow and Fatshan. Secret police unearthed many anti-Communist plotters in Shanghai, said the official Hsin Wen Daily News, after "reactionary slogans" were found plastered on walls throughout the city. While asserting that anti-Red subversion was on the wane, the Communist newspapers disclosed hitherto undivulged cases of sabotage and even the murder of minor officials. 'Unusual' Operation On Heart Saves Life WINSTON N.

Jan. 20 (P -A Virginia youth accidentally shot 13 days ago at his home is alive today because the slug which tore through a main artery near his heart also cut a hole in a nearby vein. The story of an "unusual" fivehour operation on Jan. 11 was revealed today by one of a team of surgeons who operated on the boy at Baptist Hospital here. Donald Chafin, 13, of Route 1, Castlewood, in Russell County, was brought to the hospital Jan.

9. The bullet, which entered his left shoulder, neatly punctured the innominate artery, a major blood vessel leading from the aorta to other arteries in the upper part of the body. The surgeon said that similar Polish Continued From Page One the list in the secrecy of the pollbooths, they were in a minority. That meant Gomulka's United Workers Communist--p art the which controls 273 of the 425 seats in the present Parliament, will continue to run things. Among the total of 722 candidates- -Communists, Democrats and United Peasants--the Communists will come out with the lion's share.

Final, official results are expected by Tuesday. The list in each district was topped by Communists. Then came United Peasant and Democratic candidates. In one district, for instance, 10 men might be running for five seats. If a voter simply dropped the ballot in the box the men the National Front listed in the first five places got the jobs automatically.

But voters had the right in this election to pencil out the names of any candidates they did not want to represent them. Gomulka had warned against that, fearing the fellow-travelers might make such gains through cancellation of Communist names as to embarrass his party and prompt reprisal moves from the Soviet Union. However, both the Democrats and the United Peasants are pledged, like the Communists, to his policies. The Russians were watching. So was the West.

The outside world was represented by 114 newsmen from 22 nations. The roster included 15 from the United States. The newsmen carried cards which permitted them to visit the polling stations. (In Moscow, Soviet propagandlists paved the way early for possible Communist reverses. Commentaries accentuated the negative.

Hours before any results were known, the Soviet press and radio started chorusing "foul." Pravda and Izvestia charged reactionary elements, demagogues and troublemakers tried to intimidate Poland's voters to strike off Communist candidates and provoke anarchy.) Gomulka had laid his case before Poland's, voters in a campaign rebroadcast by Radio Warsaw every hour on election eve. "Listen to the voice of reason!" he pleaded. "Enemies of socialism- trying to push Poland into the abyss of chaos and anarchy. To cross out the names of our party means crossing out the independence of our country and crossing Poland off the map of The 51-year-old Communist boss and his wife walked 300 yards this morning from their home to a polling station and cast their ballots without going into the curtained booth. "I'm doing what every citizen should do," he said.

But at the same polling station an old woman took her ballot from the clerk, crossed out three names and dropped it in the box without bothering to go into the booth. In the barrack-like university hostel west of the Vistula River, students lined up to vote in a peted common room. The chairman of the Electrocal Commission there said that in the early hours most students voted the list. Later, as the number of voters increased, nine out of 10 went into the booth. Poznan, center of the June.

freedom riots which sped the end of Stalinism in' Poland, voted calmly. A check in one station showed six out of 10 persons used the booth to choose six candidates from a 10-man list. In Lodz and Lublin, both viewed by the Communist leadership as potential trouble spots, the day passed quietly. Lodz, a dilapidated textile town stalked by fears of unemployment reported a heavy turnout. In Lublin, where the front purged former Socialist Premier Edward Osobka Morawski from the list of candidates, 85 per cent of the total vote was expected to indorse the revised list.

Similar reports came from Krakow, a university city where Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz had to fight hard against undercurrents of criticism, and -Stettin--the Baltic port where riotes wrecked the Soviet consulate last month. In villages of southern and central Poland, priests led their congregations to the polls to help vote the Communists home. Poland is a nation more than 90 per cent Roman Catholic, and an appeal from the episcopate for all members of the church to vote killed off a potential boycott campaign. The election, though far from Western ideas of democracy, was a marked contrast with the rubber stamp voting of 1952. If current policies in Poland are continued, Parliament will emerge as a real influence on the administration if not on policy-making, which is still in the hands of the Famed Sea Story Connolly Succumbs At 88 BOSTON, Jan.

20 (P- -James B. Connolly, 88, internationally known author of sea stories who brought America its first Olympic title, died today at Jamaica Plain Veteran's' Hospital. Connolly won the hop, step, and jump with a leap of 45 when the Olympic games were revived at Athens, in 1896 after a lapse of 15 centuries. Connolly, a Harvard freshman at the time, joined a small group of athletes who paid their own way to the games. Upon his return to this country he took up newspaper work, later joining the staff of the Boston Post and writing special articles for the Boston Globe.

He became a widely read author of sea stories, including "Out of Gloucester;" "'The U-Boat Hunters;" Men, and "The Coaster Captain." He ran for Congress on the "Bull Moose" ticket in 1912, but was drafted by James M. Curley, who later became mayor of Boston and governor of the state. Connolly was appointed by Curley in 1949 to supervise Boston's censorship of objectionable books. He served in the Spanish American War with the 9th Massachusetts Infantry. Ike Continued From Page One grand marches.

INAUGURAL CONCERT and festivities will come the four inaugural balls tomorrow night. Some 15,000 men and women in evening clothes will turn out to dance to "name" orchestras, quaff fruit punch and a champagne toast to the Eisenhowers, and promenade past them in Today's calendar included major events as a reception visiting governors and other officials and the traditional gural concert, featuring such as Lily Pons and Ethel Merman, Peter Palmer and Raymond sey, the National Symphony, chestra and Waring's Pennsylvanians. The reception and concert on Nixon's schedule, but the senhowers passed them up. Several thousand people crammed into the Statler Hotel, by invitation, for the governors' reception. Lines formed outside for half a block in either direction at one point while people in front wound slowly past the ceptionists, governors and President and Mrs.

Nixon. One highlight: Nixon found self flanked all of a sudden Gov. Frank Clement of Tennessee, who keynoted the Democratic tional Convention last year, Gov. A. B.

(Happy) Chandler Kentucky, and also-ran candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. "Congratulations," Clement thrusting out a hand to "You certainly earned a great tory for yourself." Gov. Orville Freeman of sota remarked that there seemed to be more Democratic governors present than Republicans. reason for that could be that are more Democratic governors. After Nixon had left the tion, Sen.

Estes Kefauver of nessee, who was the Democratic candidate for vice president, showed up and began shaking hands. He explained that he received an invitation to the ception "and decided to it. The Democratic governors held a get-together of their own the Mayflower Hotel. No politics involved, they ed. Freeman said the Democratic affair was "virtually spontaneous," and invitations were out by telegram only last He said he and Gov.

G. Mennen Williams of Michigan thought would be a good chance for cratic governors to get together and meet the newly elected The President secluded part of the day to work the kinks out of tomorrow's inaugural address- address that may little more than 20 minutes. he had time to chat with other Eisenhowers and assembled from over the to share in the inaugural ment. There was time, too, for spiritual guidance at the of this scond four-year term. The President and vice dent, in morning coat and trousers, attended 9 a.m.

at National Presbyterian where prayers were offered up their protection and strength the years ahead. HEARS PRAYER With head bowed, the President heard the Rev. Edward L. R. son ask that "on this day solemn dedication," Almighty should "look with favor on chief executive and: "Grant unto him now and forth health of body and of soul, clarity of insight soundness of judgment, a moral courage and a sanctified stewardship of office, a faith in Thee and in the final umph of righteousness.

"Keep him ever sensitive Thy spirit of Thy power upon earth, that in all things he promote the high order' of kingdom." There were prayers, too, for church, the nation, for all in thority and for world peace which Eisenhower has said is overriding goal. The Eisenhowers and hustled from church to the House by automobile. Mrs. hower put aside her silver stole, changed quickly from gabardine suit to black dress, and proceeded with husband to the ceremony in East Room. SHORT, SOLEMN The event was short and followed by a gay round of clasps, and coffee and rolls in state dining room.

But it recorded for posterity only Navy cameraman and the cilled notes of White House secretary James C. News reporters and photographers were barred, over their protests. As Hagerty saw and Observance Of Charter Grant Set Methodists Will Hear Missionaries To India (Middle Peninsula Bureau) Methodists of the District will hear two missionaries supported by the district who will soon leave for work in India, in a series of three institutes. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Wray will be presented to the district Methodists at the three meetings which will takes the place of the third quarterly conferences, according to Dr. T. J. Hawkins, district superintendent. The first institute will be at 7:30 Mid-Peninsula's 1st Radio Station Begins Operation GLOUCESTER, Jan.

20-Radio station WDDY, 1 the Middle Peninsula's first, began operating today. C. E. Springer, station manager, said the station will be on each day from 6 a. m.

until sunset at 1420 kilocycles. The station begins operations with a partial staff which will number Six when complete, the manager said. Springer, a native of California and a graduate of the University of sociated with station at Southern California, was, once. asWarsaw and for several years was co-owner of WKIT at Leonardtown, Md. He was also affiliated with radio stations in Richmond and in Corpus Christi, Texas.

WDDY's 150-foot tower is located a half mile west of the Gloucester Courthouse. Studio offices are in the village's business district. The station served by the Associated Press news service. Ortho L. White Rites Tuesday AMBURG, Jan.

20-A funeral service for Ortho Louis White, 72, who died Saturday in a Newport News hospital will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday in Clarksbury Methodist Church. A retired farmer and a lifetime resident of Middlesex County, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Selma White of Amburg; five sons, O.

Earl White of Warwick, Jennings B. White and Louis M. White, both of Amburg, Floyd O. White of Gloucester and Ardie W. White, U.

S. Air Force, Yuma Arizona; three sisters, Mrs. Russell Parker of Wake, Mrs. Lawrence Miles of Hartfield and Mrs. Willard Wake of Amburg; three brothers, Preston E.

White, Jollie B. White and Conroy H. White, all of Amburg. Services will be conducted by the Rev. B.

H. Watkins. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will remain in the Mercer Faulkner Funeral Home at Urbanna until 1 p. m.

Tuesday. Mrs. Burroughs Funeral Today service MATHEWS, for Mrs. Jan. Bertie 20-A funeral Burroughs, 64, who died Saturday in a Norfolk hospital will be at 2:30 p.

m. Monday at Beulah Methodist Church. Mrs. Burroughs is survived by her husband Walter Burroughs of Point; two sons Richard H. Burroughs and Walter Coles Burroughs both of Mathews County; two daughters, Mrs.

Roy L. Edwards of Norfolk and Mrs. Woodrow M. Pierce of Warwick and a sister Mrs. L.

J. Hurst of Portsmouth and nine grandchildren. The body will remain at the residence at New Point until 2 p. m. Services will be conducted by the Rev.

E. C. Smith. Burial will be in the Friendship Cemetery at Susan. Japan's Defense Budget Approved TOKYO, Jan.

20 P) The U. S. Embassy announced today the United States has agreed to Japan's 1957 fiscal year defense budget. A joint statement issued by the embassy and the Foreign Office did not disclose the budget figures agreed upom. The defense budget proposed by Japan is reportedly equivalent to $391,834,700, with the main issue the proposed deferment of a 10,000 man army increase for one year until fiscal 1958.

The budget proposes $1,111,111 more than the current year's defense outlay. Under the Japanese plan, the navy would be expanded by 5,345 tons and the air force boosted by two wings. America is involved in Japan's for joint defense under defense budget through provisions security pact. Investment Pays NEW YORK-American investments in other countries are largely responsible for the importation of oil from abroad. It is estimated that 95 per cent of American imports of crude oil and 70 per cent of imports of refined oil are due to foreign investments of private American companies.

Lobbyists Continued From Page Four on who should introduce the bill; who should floor manage it; which wavering votes could be won over; what was the best way to get it out of committee; what provisions should be revised to make the bill's sledding easier; what should the timing be? From about 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., Riley tried "to touch all the bases" during three separate hotel dinners. George Meany, A. F. I.

O. president, was the speaker at one of them. From the dinners, it was home to his wife, the evening papers, and sleep- -providing there were no telephone calls. Jan. 24 at Andrew Chapel Church on the Montross Charge for King George, Colonia Beach, Montross and Westmoreland Charges.

The second will be Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Fairfield Church on the Northumberland Charge for Bethany, Heathville, Henderson, IrKilmarnock, Lancaster, Northumberland, Richmond, Warsaw, and Whitestone charges. The third will be held at 2:30 p.m. Jan.

27 at New Hope Methodist Church on the Middlesex Charge for Essex-King and Queen, Beulah-St. Paul, Bellamy, Gloucester Point, Mathews, Middlesex, North Mathews, Piankatank Parish, Tappahannock, West Mathews, Urbanna, and West Point Charges. The first portion of the program at each meeting will be on the Local Church Emphasis. Pastors will port on the use of the Study books with the Commissions. Next steps in the Local Church Emphasis will also presented and discussed, after which, Mr.

and Mrs. Wray will be presented. Expected attendance embraces all members of the quarterly conferences, and especially the Lay Leaders and Commission Chairman and all workers in the local church. Democrats Must Revise Strategy, Sparkman Claims WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (P)-Sen.

Sparkman (D-Ala) said today the Democrats must revise their strategy to take into account the possibility some southern states will go Republican in future elections. "I think the South is going to remain predominantly Democratic," he said in an interview. "But the time seems to have arrived when the party no longer can count on a solid block of strength in the South and must revise its strategy accordingly." Sparkman, the 1952 Democratic vice-presidential nominee, disputed the contention of former Sen. Herbert H. Lehman of New York Democratic congressional leaders were responsible for Adlai E.

Stevenson's defeat in last year's presidential race because they soft-pedalled civil rights and other controversial issues. "The single element which contributed most to our defeat was the personal popularity of President the Alabama senator said. "Civil rights is a political football, kicked around by both parties, and I doubt that it had much to do with the outcome of the election." Sen. Douglas (D-Ill) said he agrees with much of what Lehman said in a New York City speech last week about the shaping of party policy by congressional leaders. Lehman said the Democrats were predominantly "liberal" and ought to break away from conservative and southern elements.

Pole Elections May Bring New Red Outbreaks WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (PRep. Hillings (R-Calif) said today the Polish elections may inspire antiCommunist outbreaks similar to those in Hungary. He suggested this possibility may be holding up administration plans to propose a refugee law. Hillings was asked in an ABCTV interview "Celebrity recommendations the administration likely would make for new laws to provide for handling of Iron Curtain refugees.

He replied it was difficult to draft a firm refugee program now because of the situation in Poland. Hillings said there is some reason to believe the Poles will feel today's elections were "faked." As a result, he said, "there may be some recurrence" of the sort of open revolt that flared in Hungary last fall. Polish voters were given a limited chance to demonstrate any discontent with the candidates endorsed by the Communist party. Hillings said that once the administration recommends a refugee program to Congress, he expects it will call for the admission of about 55,000 refugees. He said "perhaps would come from Hungary.

The United States is continuing to admit some Hungarians on "parole" status pending formal action by Congress to set up a program. Agriculture Group Members To Speak RICHMOND, Jan. 20 UP) Three members of the House Agriculture Committee will address the VirFarmers Union during the organization's third annual convention here Thursday and Friday. They are Reps. Watkins M.

Abbitt and W. Pat Jennings, Virginia Democrats, and Rep. Robert Poage, Democrat of Texas. Others who will speak before the convention include James G. Patton, president of the National Farmers Union; Leon Keyserling, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers in the Roosevelt and Truman administrations; Gus F.

Geissler, former head of the Commodity Credit and now an official of the National Farmers Union; John A. Baker, legislative director of the NFU's Washington office, and Mrs. Flossie Harris, director of the organization's junior activities. Four Courses $1.40 I MADRID now Spanish have hotels and restaurants governmentfixed price ceilings on table d'hote meals. Maximum prices for fourcourse meals are: luxury-class, 40; first second-class, 95 cents, and third-class 75 cents.

wounds have caused death due to excessive internal bleeding. Fortunately for Donald, however, the slug continued on, cutting a hole in a vein behind the damaged artery. Because arteries carry blood at higher pressure than veins, internal bleeding was minimized when blood from the punctured artery flowed into the vein. The problem of time faced the operating surgeons. Patching up the artery and vein meant that blood flow to the upper part of Donald's body and to his brain would have to be cut off long enough for the holes to be sewed up.

Stoppage of the brain's oxygen supply, carried by the blood stream in the arteries, means damage to sensitive brain tissue after three or four minutes. To provide more time for the surgeons to work, Donald's body temperature was lowered from its normal 98.6 degrees to a cool 86 by about 90 minutes of immersion in an ice bath. With the lowering of body temperature, meaning less oygen needed for the brain, the surgeons were able to operate with time to sew up the damaged blood vessels. The operation took five hours; the whole procedure from beginning to end, including the ice bath, seven hours. The surgeon described the operation as unusual only as it concerned the location of the wound.

He added that he had not been able to find any previous cases where the artery and vein involved had been pierced in the manner and location of Donald's wound. Today, although still a patient at Baptist Hospital, Donald is "up and about," said the physician, and should be able to go home. "in about a week." Red Continued From Page One press. Their revolt against Stalinism last summer grew bolder until the climax of the October uprising. The Soviet-supported regime of Premier Janos Kadar, which ousted Imre Nagy as premier, blamed the writers for a big share in beginning the revolt.

The Hungarian press told of the arrests of a railway fireman and two train guards in a fugitive smuggling ring. This was coupled with a government campaign to try to lure back nearly 200,000 refugees who have fled to escape Russian rule. The refugees have been told there is an amnesty until March 31 during which they will not be punished and they can even bring back their property without paying duty. (In Vienna, the Austrian Interior Ministry announced that 30 Hungarian soldiers, firing machine guns, invaded Austrian territory Sunday in pursuit of refugees. The Austrian press agency said about 20 refugees were forced turn back and the Soldiers departed, leaving one wounded comrade behind.

(In Belgrade, the Yugoslavs pleaded urgently for financial help to take care of a heavy increase in Hungarian refugees. The increase apparently stemmed from tightened controls along the Austrian frontier. Over the 24 hours ending Sunday morning Yugoslavia received nearly twice many refugees as Austria-684 256.) People, who still want to leave, and there are thousands of them, say that rough border guards are making the Austrian freedom frontier less attractive. Many are looking now toward Yugoslavia. Almost daily broadcasts from radio Budapest told of new executions and long prison sentences against a theme hardly conducive to refugees to return.

"Tonight Budapest radio announced two more executions alleged "counter They were two youths hanged western Hungary on charges killing a policeman. The government newspaper Nepszabadsag printed three ticles on the theme that crossing the border is dangerous, little help is to be expected on the er side and a large proportion refugees who have already gone now want to return home. Saud Continued From Page One King Hussein of Jordan and Premier Sabri Assali of Syria. After Saud's departure, the Egyptian government announced the four had agreed to reject the "vacuum theory" in the Middle East; that they resolved "never to allow their countries to become a sphere of influence for any foreign power." The announcement added: "They unanimously agreed that King Saud should express this opinion during his visit to Washington." Saud, Nasser and Assali also agreed to give Jordan 36 million dollars a year for 10 years to replace the subsidy Hussein has been getting from Britain. The text of that agreement, made public today in Cairo, stipulated that Jordan must use the money for Jordan's armed forces.

After receiving the Eisenhower message King Saud and his party torcade preceded a and followed mo- by Naples in 15-vehicle police motorcycles and cars. The Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said King Saud is expected to return to Egypt after his U. S. visit for a 25-day stay. Also aboard the Constitution is Purse, and George Wadsworth, U.

S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia. A member of the King's party said the monarch is bringing one of his sons-5-year-old Prince Manshur -for medical examination of a crippled hand. The Constitution is due in New York Jan. 29.

The King expects to remain in the United States about two weeks. WILLIAMSBURG, Jan. 20-The College of William and Mary will mark the 264th anniversary of the granting of its charter next month. Dr. Julian P.

Boyd, professor of history at Princeton University, and a member of the Council of the Institute of Early American History and Culture in Williamsburg, will be the main speaker at the commemorative exercises. Dr. Alvin Duke Chandler, 22nd president of the college, will preside, Dr. Boyd is editor of the Papers of Thomas Jefferson, The Susquehannah Company Papers, Indian Treaties, which were printed by Benjamin Franklin, Angio-American Union, The Declaration of Independence, and the Scheide Library, The charter will be read on the 264th anniversary of its granting by Dr. A.

Pelzer Wagener, chancellor professor of ancient languages. Dr. Dudley W. Woodbridge, chancellor professor of law and dean of the Marshall-Wythe School of Law, will read the royal proclamation of 1700. A faculty of "six masters or professors" was provided for in the charter granted in 1693 by King William and Queen Mary.

In 1729 the chairs established at the college were those of divinity, philosophy, Oriental languages, mathematics, the grammar school, and the Indian school. The present six chairs, which are the successors to the original six professorships, are those of philosophy, ancient languages, mathematics, law, chemistry, and modern languages. The current occupants of those chairs will be honored during the charter ceremonies. Burglary Charged WILLIAMSBURG, Jan. 20 Police said today that Roosevelt Elliott, 23, who lives near Black's Crossing has been charged with statutory burglary.

He has been identified by a woman in the Magruder Heights section as the man who struck her in the eye when she opened her door to him last week. Rice Crops Rise TAIPEI- -The Formosa Provincial Food Bureau reports that the first rice crop of the current year reached a record high of 906,724 tons, an increase of 195,419 tons over the year before. Vice re- Raise Milk Output TEL AVIV-Israel's total cow. him- milk production has doubled in by recent years from 75,000,000 liters a year in 1950 to 150,000,000 in Na- 1955. and of things and relayed them to a crowded news conference afterward, this is what happened: At 10:26 a.m.

EST, Vice Presisaid dent Nixon raised his right hand Nixon. and repeated his oath of office vic- after Sen. Knowland. The President and Mrs. Eisenhower extendMinne- ed their hands in congratulations.

At. 10:28 the chief executive took one pace forward and reOne peated his oath of office, administhere tered by Chief Justice Warren. Dwight D. Eisenhower, do recep- solemnly swear that I will faithTen- fully execute the office of President of the United States and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constituhad tion of the United States. So help re- me God." accept Beneath the President's left hand was the Bible his mother later gave him in 1915 upon his graduat ation from West Point.

It was opened at the 12th verse of the insist- 33 Psalm: "Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord." For his oath-taking, Nixon sent rested his hand on a Bible that week. belonged to his great-great-greatgrandparents, William and Martha it Milhous his middle name is MilDemo- hous. Family records in the Bible trace Nixon's Irish Quaker ancesones. tors to the time they left Dublin himself for Pennsylvania in 1729. last 4 YEARS AGO The same Bibles were used four run years ago in the first EisenhowerBut Nixon inauguration.

various Nixon's Bible was opened to the in-laws 4th verse, 2nd chapter of Isaiah, nation which speaks of beating swords excite- into plowshares and says "nation shall not lift up sword against seek- start Holding the Bibles for today's ceremony was Frank K. Sanderpresi- son, White House administrative striped officer, at the special invitation of services the President. church, Some 80 guests looked on at the for oath-taking, mostly members of in the Eisenhower and Nixon clans. All told, four generations of were present, from the First Lady's mother, Mrs. El- John S.

Doud of Denver, to 13- of months-old Mary Jean, the daughGod ter of the President's son and the daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower. hence- A presidential cousin, Paul Luserenity cas of Yakima, swelled the and family gathering a bit more. He lofty hadn't been expected.

Looking on unobtrusively, too, constant were members of. the household tristaff on duty at the time- ushers, maids, cooks and other servants. to this Among the non-family witnesses invited were presidential assistant may Sherman Adams and Mrs. Thy and Capt. and Mrs.

E. E. Hazlett Adams, the of Chapel Hill, N. a link with auEisenhower's boyhood in Abilene, Kan. his Hazlett, now retired from the Navy, and Eisenhower were close Nixons friends in the old days.

White Former President Herbert HoovEisen- will witness the ceremonial inmink auguration tomorrow but skip the black review of the parade on doctor's taffeta advice. her The only other former president, the Harry S. Truman, was invited the repeat inauguration tomorrow but declined. He said he'd like solemn, come but couldn't. hand- The weather forecaster is coopthe erating as to temperature.

The was coldest snap of the winter began by a breaking up overnight, along with pen- the snow and ice that clogged press some capital streets. Hagerty. The weatherman predicted "rather cloudy and milder Monday with some rain by night but clocked little if any during the day.".