The Bee from Danville, Virginia • Page 2

NATO Urged To AdoptCuban Crisis Lesson Could Prevent Nuclear War WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States will try next week to sell its NATO allies on adopting a lesson from the Cuban crisis--a lesson U.S. officials believe could prevent some European crisis turning into nuclear war. The Americans will'urge that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization alliance deploy greater conventional firepower against the Soviet force in Europe, thus giving both sides a choice other than surrender or holocaust. To reach this strength. NATO will be asked to achieve the long- sought goal of 30 divisions, according to officials here.

Arguing the American case before the NATO council in Paris Dec. 33-15 will be a high-ranking team led by Secretary of State Dean Busk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. 30-man delegation will also include Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Ambassador-at- large Llewellyn Thompson, Ambassador Charles E.

Bohlen, State Department counselor Walt W. Rostow and Assistant Secretary of Defense Paul H. Nitze. The 30-division goal was set several years ago, but so far only 22 to 23 divisions, including five full-strength American divisions, are at the disposal of NATO's supreme commander. Beyond one further division pledged by West Germany for 1963, there is no immediate sign indicating that the other directly interested Allies--Britain, France, and the Benelux countries--are in any hurry to bolster their forces Erie ibweline.

The U.S. Weather Bureau said 17 to 24 inches of saw fell ia Cleveland's southeastern At Newberrv 27 inches was reported. In upstate New York 24 inches was reported in Little Valley and 16 in Salamanca. In Salamanca mechanical plows stalled and horse-drawn plows took over snow removal chores. Garrett County in western Maryland had 18 inches of snow, and other western Maryland counties reported 6 to 10 inches on the ground.

Eleven school children who spent Thursday night in a farm house after their school bus got stuck in a ditch were returned to their homes near Oakland, late Friday. The children waited 6Vi hours in their bus before road crews could reach them Thursday night. In West Virginia. 36 inches of snow was reported in a mountainous section of Webster County. Some isolated sections of West mountains had 20-foot drifts.

In lower Michigan several cities reported up to 12 inches of snow, with 14 inches at Saginaw. Along the New England coast gale winds and high tides damaged property in Maine and Massachusetts. The tides, five feet above normal, caused minor flooding along the south shore of Long Island, putting some streets under water. Tfct IM: fewilU, 11 I- Songfest With NUMBER 2 (Continued from Page One) severely clouded. And, should the court grant the stay and subsequently uphold the lower court, could declare invalid any elections held in the meantime.

Harrison said yesterday at a special press conference that "We lave a fair and just reapportionment act." He" noted that the 962 Reapportionment Acts cleared both Houses of the Assembly large majorities. in central The U.S. delegation does not plan to raise other, problems at the conference, described by State Department officials as a stocktaking meeting and an opportunity for the ministers to make a top- level assessment of the Cuban crisis. It will also give Rusk an opportunity to express U.S. gratification over the unanimous support the United States received from the 15-nation allince during those dangerous days.

Rusk and his colleagues, officials stressed, have no intention to "bring up the controversial issue of a nuclear force for NATO, but the American contingent feels sure that the question will come up anyway. The United States has offered Polaris-equipped submarines and akb land-based, mobile middle- range missiles to the alliance, provided the European nations can agree on their control and use. This country, officials said, has no intention to renege on these offers, although it has made clear in recent months that the U.S. nuclear deterrent is adequate and that there is really no need for duplication in form of a NATO nuclear force. There is no sign that the Euro- jeans are any nearer to agreeing among themselves on this question, than they were last spring when the council met in Athens.

The administration, officials ex- Dlained, also understands the Allies desire to play a greater role in the control and use of the decisive weapon of the nuclear age. NUMBER 1 (Continued from Page One) "In Ohio, Cleveland was partially paralyzed, with more than 15 The people or Virginia, speax- ing through their elected repre-' sentatives, believed it was a fair and equitable reapportionment act," he said. NUMBER 3 (Continued from Page One) newspaper with 2 million-plus circulation during the week and more than 3 million on Sunday, was struck again today. The other three were the Times, Journal- American and World-Telegram Sun. The union did not strike the Herald Tribune, Daily Mirror, the Post, the Long Island Press or the Long Island Star-Journal.

Amory H. Bradford, vice president of the Times and spokesman for the publishers association, said in a statement that the five would shut down "as soon as the necessary steps can be taken." The strike came amid hopeful signs that the threat of a second blackout of newspapers 1 here in four years was abating. After the walkout, Bradford said that a tentative agreement had been reached shortly before midnight with the Newspaper Deliverers Union for an S8 weekly pay raise spread over two years. Earlier in the negotiations, the publishers offered $8 over three years. The SB in two years is the contract that -the Daily News made with the newspaper guild.

Five other Manhattan papers accepted this formula. The Post is still negotiating over a sick leave clause. There were oo guild negotiations at the two Long Island papers, both located in Queens. But Bertram H. Powers, president of the New York City printers local and chairman of the "unity committee" representing all the union locals, said that the Colin Kelly Cadet Son Of War II Hero NEW YORK (AP) Former President Dwight D.

Eisenhower and West Point Cadet Colin P. Kelly III. son of America's first hero of World War II, had a bit of a song-fest when they met Friday. Eisenhower and Kelly both were attending a luncheon of the National Association of Manufacturers. While posing for photographers, the pair burst into a few lusty lines from "On Brave OM Army Team." Four other glee club members (Kelly is a member, too) joined in.

"He (Eisenhower) was right on pitch," said Cadet Kenneth Gra- iam of Marion, Mass. "He sang right along with us," added Cadet Nicholas Kuzemka of Donora, Pa. Others in the impromptu vocal group were Cadets William Little of Alexandria, and Robert McNeill of Morehead Eisenhower cited Kelly to the 2,000 diners as an outstanding example of American youth. First, he related how President Franklin D. Roosevelt requested a future president appoint the then infant Kelly to West Point as tribute to the father's heroism in attacking a Japanese cruiser on Dec.

10, 1941, Capt. Kelly went dtnrn with his plane and was post- lumously awarded the Medal of Honor. Offered the appointment during his administration, Eisenhower said, young Kelly had replied: 'Thank you very much--I'll earn myself." "Which he did," said Eisenhower, adding: "If this same spirit and attitude is indicative o'l the great mass of our youth, then indeed America las nothing to fear." The cadet, now 22, is scheduled graduate in June. Kelly gained entrance to West Point through a competitive examination given to sons of deceased veterans. NUMBER 4 (Continued from Page One) My husband was approaching the meter when your nice officer was leaving.

What a nice feeling to find something as nice as this envelope instead of a ticket! We come to Danville quite often, not only to do shopping but to get away and relax! Thanks again for your courtesy to us!" SUFFOLK: "I would like to thank the Chamber of Commerce DOWN, WILL TMIfi DOOMED SCIHMTJWC CKCMT CIRCLE EARTH fOMVM? GIANT WFLATEO BALLOON CREATES EVEM IN SPACE-THIN IOO MILEfi HUSH. MTIMR, ORBITAL VELOCITY REDUCe.fi AND THE CRAFT AUTOMATICAOiy DffiCCNDt UNDER GRAVITY PULL. House listed as the prime for Kennedy's trip a desire to hear about Rover firsthand. The journey aLw coincided with the time when the President it putting finishing touches on a aew federal budget joing to Congress next month. Abo, it came as some officials were urging a slowdown moon program to save NUMBER 6 (Continued from Page One) Council has left $5,270 in the .963 budget for new equipment or the printing department but stipulated that all new equipment must be approved by the Finance Committee.

City Manager T. E. Temple lad included in-the list of needed equipment a camera and plate- maker, padding press, number- ng machine, perforator and fold- ng machine. Lamb said Councilman Womack has stated a folding machine and laper-cutter will be all that will authorized next year. Womack was out of the city and could not reached for elaboration.

The printers had issued a engthy statement accusing the ity of invading the field of pri- ate enterprise and maintaining le operation will cost the tax- iayers in the long run. Lamb said today that the primary objection had been to the amera and plate-maker for the ity's' Multilith offset press. At present, Laymon Studio makes most of the plates for the several iffset presses in operation in Danville. Thus the City of Danville will to do a vast majority of ts own printing. NUMBER 7 (Continued from Page One) for their courtesy.

This service has placed Azahari said his rebels numbered 20,000 to 25,000 and operated as the Tentera Nasional Kaliman- an Utara (North Borneo National Army), elements of which have Been previously identified as pro- Indonesia. Indonesia owns part of Dan-i this island off Southeast Asia. from the throat slash. A medical examiner was expected to give an official verdict of the'death at a later time. Like the other seven wicmen victims, Miss Cadigan was alone at home at the time of her death.

Most of the earlier victims were linked in some way with hospitals. Two were nurses, one a physiotherapist and others had been pa- Jents shortly before their deaths. Miss Cadigan was interested in nursing and had worked in a hospital as a nurse's aide. Police fear a madman is on the Soose, picking women as his victims and strangulation as his means of killing. Police said Miss Cadigan was lome alone for about 20 minutes Friday night.

Death came in that period. The most recent victim, until Miss Cadigan's death, was Sophie Clark, 19, of Englewood, N.J., who was studying medical and hospital technology in Bosfccn. Miss Clark, nude except for her brassiere, was found strangled with a stocking and petticoat, in rer Boston Back Bay apartment Wednesday evening. Miss Clark's apartment was less han a block from the scene of he first of the last June 14. There were six strangle slayings from June through August.

The apse of three months suggested to the -perpetrator might have been out of Boston, or locked up on another charge since the end of August. All eight women met death at about the same time of the day-between 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. One investigator said the killer might be an ordinary person who suddenly goes berserk at the end of his day. NUMBER 9 in the funds.

Nuclear rocket engines were'not the only presidential concern, however. Kennedy spent than three hours Friday at Strategic Air Command headquarters outside briefed plans. Omaha, being on SAC's emergency Deaths Last Night By THE ASSOCIATED If IMS ST. LOUIS, Mo, (AP) J. G.

Taylor Spink, 73, publisher of the Sporting News and an ardent baseball supporter, died Friday in his suburban Clayton home after a illness. Spink became publisher-editor of the Sporting News in 1914. He also got a personal look at the Albuquerque operations of the Sandia the nonprofit business that has a monopdy on designing all the bombs, warheads and other housings for nuclear war explosives. The trip had two bonus factors as well. First, Kennedy was able to look forward to 36 hours of relaxation at today's final stop at the home of crooner Bing Crosby near Palm Springs, Calif.

Second, he had an opportunity to show himself to the electorate --something which he told an Albuquerque audience is one of those things that doesn't "get so far away from us." He made this remark on arrival in New Mexico's largest city just before dusk Friday. Standing on an airport platform beside Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, Kennedy said he and Johnson had reason "to be particularly mental about this community." Kennedy went on to idl his listeners that New Mexico joined Texas and Nevada as the only states west of the Mississippi to go Democratic in the 1960 presidential balloting--a matter that he said was not to be forgotten when 'we did not win by such a landslide." He forgot to mention Missuri as another of 1960's Democratic states in the West. Before flying to Albuquerque, the President spent about an hour in one of the main laboratories of Atomic Energy Commissten at Los Alamos. ORLANDO, Fla.

(AP) Louis Norman (Bobo) Newaom, 55, baseball's most traveled pitcher and one o'f the game's most colorful players, died Friday in an Orlando hospital. Newsom, who pitched a no-hitter in 1934, played for 18 minor and major league teams during his 25-year career. NEW YORK (AP) Joseph F. Hanley, 69, who left a prospering law practice to supervise a probe that led to destruction of Murder, in Brooklyn in 1940, died Friday. Soviet Officer ville high on my list of the cities I like most in Va." British army sources in Singapore said 280 Gurkhas had left (there -aboard eight troop trans- NEW YORK, N.Y.: on a 700-mile flight to Bru- while shopping in Danville withinei.

They said more would follow my daughter, I overstayed time on my parking meter andi The sultan told Brunei's 80,000 came out to discover a very pleas-1 residents in a radio address the ant surprise. When I saw the revolt was launched by what he low paper under my windshield, I of course gulped and thought I had a ticket--and then I read it. The courtesy and consideration called an "unlawful unit of army members." "I know who is responsible for this armed rebellion." he said. of the town to a stranger is a jobi" Tne strongest possible measures to behold in this day of general be taken against those re- lack of consideration by so many isponsible and those guilty will be i liri tk people. Accordingly, instead of putting a nickel in this envelope, I am enclosing Sl.OO with the thought that you will be able to help out twenty strangers rather than jfji idealt with He claimed the rebels coerced many citizens into joining the revolt by saying it had royal approval.

Azahari has been a leading pro- Marcellus Wright, Noted Richmond Architect, Dies BICHMOND, Va. W-Marcellus E. Wright, 81, a noted Richmond architect who designed some of the city's leading landmarks, died at his home yesterday. Wright-designed building in Richmond include the Mosque Civic Auditorium, the Hotel John Marshall, the Hotel William Byrd, the parcel post building and the Grace American securities building. He was a member of the advisory architectural board for Wiliiamsburg restoration.

Wright was also the architect for the Chamberlin Hotel at Old Point and for Washington and Baltimore medical buildings. In semi-retirement from the DANVILLE: "Thank you fori of independence for which he founded, Marcellus Borneo territories-- scheduled for i Wright Sons, Wright stuck to inclusion in a federation to be! traditional styles. He once said, ou Malaysia, with Malaya and i rovid Singapore. ing through Patrolman Adams a Ma i ayans working with th your gracious gesture in nickel in time' for my parked inches of snow its worst snowstorm in 12 years. All schools and many businesses were shut down.

"The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. worked to restore power to thousands of homes cut off by fallen power lines. At the height of the storm, 40,000 homes were wifhout power, the company reported. iji-l Vj Vj V. Oil UllCL car.

I am only apologetic that I lheir prime minister. Tunka ernment here rejected an offer don't ask me what I think about modern (architecture), because I'd rather not say." Wright was a member and twice president of' the Virginia Brunswick, less than 20 a small community miles southwest of downtown Cleveland, was isolated. With telephone service out. Mayor Carl MilJer declared a state of emergency. Findlay and Fostoria.

in northwestern Ohio, also were declared states of emergency. At Findlay, south of Toledo, Mayor William Carlin said the emergency was declared primarily because of stranded motorists. At Fostoria, 15 miles from Findlay. Mayor Phil Brubaker said some 300 motorists were stranded. Highway crews used a snow- blower to break through drifts on Ohio 4 from Norwalk to Attica to open a path for an ambulance tak- committee unanimously supported overlooked returning in time toj A Rahman, to be flown out chapter of the American Institute the strike, fbe deliverers are it properly myself.

i HP latpr was a fel- the committee. It is possible to keep the situa-iof Architects. He later was a fel- As a Danville girl, home for a tion under control." they said, low in the institute. i i 1 1 i i i A strike of deliverers shut down visit, I feel compelled to send j'We elect to remain all together the nine papers for 19 customary $1.00 for my neg-jto help Brunei." during the of en ce to help our Courtesy Fund Azahari claimed his rebels also H- visitors tQ our citv grow i opened revolts in Sarawak and Incidentally, by my friends Borneo but there was no 1958. At that time, the publishers association estimated the loss to the industry in the peak acqua nlances he North, I have confirmation of this.

ing season at $25 million, een -accused' of being a repre- Azahari made his claims $5 million in lost wages to somej se ntative of the Danville Cham- newsmen in Manila, capita! of the! 19.000 employes. er Commerce, as 1 have sung Philippines which has lodged a Other unions whose contracts tne es of my native city, formal claim to Britain for the Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Biilups Funeral Home, with burial in Hollywood Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, a son, a daughter, a brother and grandchildren. expired today, Jn addition to the hes for continued prog-! territory of North Borneo.

Azahari's party opposes the joining of Brunei, North Borneo and Sarawak in a Malaysia federation which would include Malaya and Singapore. printers and the deliverers, are in our fair ly the stereotypers, pressmen, pho- to-engravers, paper handlers and mailers. Wages, hours and vacations were the chief issues in negotiations. The printers asked a S19 weekly wage increase over two NUMBER 5 (Continued from Page One) years to S160 a week: a -work week compared with jiijon pounds ahead of Wil- present 36Vi: four weeks of vaca-i as the ue -cured to- tion after one year, plus improved acco market. NUMBER 8 (Continued from Page One) holiday and sick benefits.

Now it remains to be seen Bradford said that 15 minutes whether in the near bodv before the 2 a.m. deadline, the belt will sell more. For several L.t. Perrone said the girl could ing 11-year-old Shelley Lambert 80 printers said they would settle for vcars Lexington had ranged from: havc died from anv one of th miles to a Cleveland hospital for a Sl8 45 increase 0 to .7 0 mi jjon pounds but a rec strangulation, drowning or emergency brain surgery. years and a 35-hour work ord cp) ycar sent the volume A I It took more than fcur hours to week.

i to led all Old Belt markets. bring Miss Lambert to the hospital expressed astonish- After nine days of sales 'here Uvo sma11 markcLs in Only Caro- through the snow-clogged roads. TMnt at the terms." Bradford She was admitted at 2 a.m. and was reported in satisfactory condition. No immediate surgery was planned, a hospital spokesman said.

In Erie County the National Guard put a military tank into operation to try to (ree a truck load of freezing pigs. The tank was unsuccessful in effort but was wed fet aid to an expectant mother. Ohio Highway Patrol said that 100 and national iiisliwtw wen closed in (he state. them were in strip 50 70 radtt wMt outb to the Lake said, adding that a federal mediator requested that the clock be stopped at 1:55 a.m. but was told by a printers' official: "It's too late." th lhi ijma had a better season average i i nus lar, nit; uuney manteiM no p.

have sold about 201-milIion pounds Pickets appeared outside the with lhe averagc Mng somc as the lowest of he season. $100 REWARD OFFERED four struck papers not long after. below the awrage at on per CCIlL of the sross As negotiations broke up. without any announced time for resumption. A.sher H.

Schwartz, counsel for the deliverers, said his union was still considering the publishers' offer of $8 weekly, but acknowledged that acceptance would be academic in view of the printers' picket lines. The deliverers had asked $16 weekly. same stage last year. Some per cent of the crop is expected to be sold bc.ore Christmas and the rest in early January. Not only is Danville leading the flue-cured bolt in volume, but in total money as well.

The exceeds the city's previous record by some This average of $62.43 went to Stabilization Corporation. During the final week, the market sold 2,754,212 pounds of leaf for average of $54.29. This brought the totals that willj RO into the record books to 78,251,406 pounds, and an average of $62.43 pur hundred poundi. fo arresf- anc conviction erS on responsible for fatal poisoning of Bull Dog (FATS) at 212 Parkland Drive. Phone SW 3-1966 NUMBER 10 (Continued from Page One) Into Turkey KARS.

Turkey (AP)-A Soviet officer fled across the border near here in a hail of Soviet bullets, it was reported today. The officer was identified as Alexis Popovich, about 30, a first lieutenant in the Soviet army stationed in the Georgian area across the border. Unofficial but reliable sources said the lieutenant, was accompanied by four Russian soldiers when they made the dash Thursday but the enlisted men turned back when Soviet guards fired on them. They said the lieutenant entered Turkey at the frontier village of Posof, about 70 miles northeast of icre, and was taken to Turkish 3rd rmy headquarters at The governor of Kars denied the story but Turkey security police, NUMBER 11 Columbia Hospital. Clarence H.

Scott, watchman at the eotieft, aaid he was summoned to domutwy jbortiy before by a fIrl who said a man was in Uw butting. Scott he found Wopdall in the lobby of Doqpitory moving toward the front door. The night watchman said he 'attempted to arrest Woodall but the youth broke away. Scott said "he finally caught Wcodall at a fountain near the main entrance-'to the campus. Scott said Woodafl threatened to take his pistol away and-'be shot the youth twice in the left when he lunged at him.

Both bulleU hit Woodall above the knee. College Girl Fatally Injured While Sledding BLUEFIELD, Va. (JV-An 18-. year-old Bluefield, colle'ge freshman was killed here Friday night in a sledding mishap. School authorities identified the victim as Olivia Nugent, of Fredericksburg.

She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Nugent. Witnesses said the victim a fellow student were riding down a hill near the college in a "FJy- ing Saucer" when the disk flipped over and smashed into a 7 'tree.

Death was attributed to Severn head injuries. The girl graduated from James Monroe High in Fredericksburg. Her father, a plumbing and heating contractor, is a member'x)f the Spotsylvania County BoanFof. Supervisors. 1 while admitting the incident, warned Turkish newsmen that publication was not in the best-interest of the nation.

Nevertheless, at least two Istanbul dailies p6b- lish'ed the story. Now is tht time to us come fo the aid of your party clothes Late Friday night a U.S. Steel official told anxious relatives of the trapped men that rescuers had progressed 1,000 feet in a three-hour period. Leaders of the rescue operations parried questions about how long it -might be contact with the men would be made, saying this was dependent on unforeseeable conditions. When the explosion rocked the mine, the men were in an area iJ some two miles from the vertical entrance, which extends 525 feet from the surface.

It was pointed out that there was no way to determine where it any of the trapped men are in relation to the working area, or face, of the mine. jij The rescue work has been slowivH and tedious, due mainly to the -H necessity of reconstructing the mine's ventilation system to force.wj out methane gas and carbon ixide, and to bring in vital air. Small fires -and rock falls countered in the Jong corridor also.V^ have handicapped rescue units. Above ground, relatives of thejil men. continued to keep a silent ivC vigil.

Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh Roman Catholic cese visited the disaster scene Friday night, offering consolation to the grieving families. now. An organization of craftsmen skilled'in keeping things new It's that gay season of the year holiday party time! You're visiting new places, meeting new people, and making important first impressions. Be sure that your party clothes are equal to the challenge of bright lights and critical eyes.

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