The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 1

Forecast JOURNAL INDEX Local Weather Greenwood High yesterday low last night St, trace of rain, sunrise UU sonset 7:03 pjn. Lake Grsenweod evatioa at ajn. 437.11 feet Soutlf Carolina Partly cloudy, continued warm tonight and Friday. Rather windy eve. tog.

Lows tonight 16 PAGES 10 CENTS GREENWOOD, S. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1963 "44TH YEAR 76 ISays More Soviets Land In Cuba I "-wTi Etan Ues fed Cfeleojp if JK's froop Withdrawal lata GOP Senator Charges 17,000 Reds On Island Lobbyist's 'Giving' To Candidates fold By STERLING GREEN i "There were and are in the WASHINGTON (AP)-In a di-neighborhood of men rect challenge of President Ken-there," said the senator. "No nedy's reassurances on Soviet functional units have been with-troop withdrawals, Sen. Kenneth! drawn." A $400 payment was noted the name of Hon. Uinora o.

Mcin- tire. The record also showed $100 gifts Oct. 12, 1960 to Sen. Paul H. Douglas, Sen.

Pat McNa-mara, Sen. E.L. Bart- lett, D-Alaska; Hon. Stanley Pro- kop; Hon. James Delaney and Thomas P.

O'Neill. Payments of $300 were reported to Hon. Robert Levering, and Hon. John Dingell. First Primary Cost; LOOKING FOR EVIDENCE Harold Prince Jr.

left, of Prince Motor and Abbeville Police Chief Fletcher Johnson check papers and recordsemptied out of the safe, right, that was broken into last night. Right foreground is a plastic bag of pennies in a box, the only money the robbers left. (Index-Journal photo by Jack Clayton) Goolsby Gets Second Life Term For Murder County Democrats Facing Problem Of Getting Money For Second Race COLUMBIA (AP) A 29-year- old Greenwood man with a 13-year-history of serious mental illness has drawn a second life term in connection with the murder of a state prison inmate last year. Sidney Ross Goolsby was al lowed to plead guilty at his trial here Wednesday because of his mental condition. He was charged with the knife slaying of William M.

Rippy on July 18, 1962 at the prison. Psychiatrists from the state mental hospital told the court S.G House Sends Senate Several Bills There Goes Another Job NEW YORK (AP)-Fifty self-service baggage cartssimilar to supermarket carts were put into use fat Grand Central Terminal today for the convenience of railroad passengers. "A man's job is going," a porter remarked. The carts, introduced by the New York Central Railroad, enable passengers to move their luggage between the trains and taxi cab stands. Porter service still remains available.

The carts also are available to passengers arriving or departing on New Haven Railroad trains. 'About ty representative to fill an un- expired term. Bowie said the first primary cost was "about $1,000" and the run-off will cost approximately the same amount. Candidates' fees brought in $600, contributions of $366 were reported, plus $78 which Bowie said had been contributed previously and was added to the treasury, along with a small balance, making a total of $1,146.05. the treasurer said n-mart, 7 Zi, ment of bojc managers at least three for each of the 33 polling places' in the county and four at a few of the largest precincts.

It was voted, after considerable discussion this morning, that man agers be paid $6 a day as has been the custom with full payment to be made after the second primary. Committeemen also voted not to acceot any compensation for their services, either in attendance at committee meetings or asTMd manager which many are. One member proposed a $5 pay ment to each box manager anoth er suggested pro rating available funds, and several said they had obtained box managers as volun teers "to be paid if the party has the money. Party support for the nominee in the general election June 18 was stressed by Chairman P. Underwood.

"It is our duty as Democrats to support our candidate in the general election," said, noting that "we can't operate in the future as we have in the past there will be Republican opposition in the general election." Regret was expressed at the m1- 4 If- TkH. Abbeville Firm Is Hit By Burglars ABBEVILLE A large safe and cigarette vending machine was found robbed by burglars who broke into Prince Motor Company here last night. Money and cigarettes were taken from both safes and cigarette machine, but no estimate as to how much was disclosed. An investigation is underway by SLED Lt. Harold Fortson of Greenwood and Abbeville Police Chief Fletcher Johnson and Officer G.

L. Duggan. The robbery was discovered around 7:30 a.m. when W. T.

Mundy, an employe, reported for work. Mundy found the machine and safe missing from the front office and showroom and found them about 30 feet away in the garage. The door of the safe was pried off. and ledger books, valuable papers and records were lying on the floor beside the safe. The cigarette machine was next to the safe with the doors opened.

A sledge hammer and crow bar was lying next to the cigarette machine. Also found was a small plastic bag of pennies with a few dollars in halves with them. Harold Prince, of the company said, "Evidently they were only after folding money, because there was also a dollar bill in the Dag, end it Is sone too." Chief Johnson pointed out that probably more than one robber was involved, due to the damage and weight of both of the ma chines. The safe had non-swiveling type rollers on it, and Prince estimated it to weigh between 800 and 1,000 pounds. "It probably took a lot of strength to carry both the safe and cigarette machine back into the garage, and whoever it was most likely had a hard time opening them, particularly the safe," Prince said.

No evidence was discovered as of this morning as to where the robbers entered the place. None of the windows were broken. On A Spree Of Burning LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) A farmer enraeed because he.

was evicted from his home, burned three barns and then drove 40 mile, tn I.exineton where he set fire to a house and a store Wed nesday, police said. David M. Elam 36, of Waddy, ua arrested and charged with three counts of malicious burn- ine. Lexineton officials said they are preparing warrants again: Elam for arson. Sheriff William S.

Proctor said Elam was served eviction papers after Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen told Judge Coleman Wright that no payment had been made on the property occupied by Elam, his wife and three chil dren. WASHINGTON (AP) The Sen-, ate Foreign Relations Committee released testimony today that a Washington lobbyist for Philippine sugar interests purchased $8,600 in cashier checks in 1960 for political contributions to candidates for both parties. The disclosure was made at a public hearing at which Chairman J.

William Fulbright, also produced a series of documents detailing years of lob- ying activity by John A. 0'Don- nell in behalf of the $73-million Philippine war damage claims bill which Congress finally enacted last year. One document purported to show that campaign contributions to friendly candidates for Congress were made with cashier checks purchased from the Union Trust Co. of Washington Oct. 12, 1960 from an $18,000 fund supplied by O'Donnell's Philippine clients.

O'Donnell was questioned by the Senate committee in a secret session March 1. A lawyer, he is a registered agent for the Philippine Sugar Association. Among his purported campaign contributions was one of $2,000 to Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, who introduced the war claims damage bill in the House.

Another was one of $1,000 to Ed ward McCormack, nephew of House Speaker John W. McCor mack, D-Mass. At that time, the younger Mc Cormack was a candidate for Massachusetts attorney general He was a candidate for the Dem ocratic nomination for the Senate last year but lost to Edward M. Kennedy, younger brother of the President. Kennedy also won the election and is now in the Senate.

A contribution of $500 purported ly went to Rep. George P. Miller, D-Calif. Others listed in the Fulbright document as receiving $500 con tributions were former Rep. Wal ter Judd, who was de feated for re action in 1962.

ReD William Miller, now chair man of the GOP National Com mittee and then chairman of the Republican Congressional campaign Committee, in his capacity as chairman; former Sen. Allen Frear, and Sen. Jennings Randolph, I AAA necKs lor jzuu eacn were listed for John O'Keefe, not otb erwise identified; Rep. W. Pat Jennings, Hon.

Albert Quie; Hon. Eugene D. Keough and Hon. Daniel Flood. The list included a check to Hon.

W. R. Poage for $300 with the notation it was "not endorsed." Meredith Seeks Living Quarters At University OXFORD, Miss. (AP) James H. Meredith has applied for quarters for married students for the summer term at the University of Mississippi, it was reported today.

Meredith, 29, a Negro who became the first of his race known to enroll at Ole Miss, paid a $25 deposit in asking for living quarters in the veterans village unit on campus. Assignment of quarters for the summer term will not be made until May 1. Meredith's wife has been attending Jackson State College for Negroes. The couple has a 3-year-old son. Meredith will be graduated in August if he passes all courses.

heart of the cancer cell, altering its life processes. In the past year, Fogh and fellow researchers have been able to grow stronger and stronger brews of the cancer-inhibiting fluid. They have not tried it on a living creature, although such experiments will come about eventually. First there is much to learn about the material's mode of action and effects. Goolsby suffered from catatonic schizophrenia, an illness that allows the victim to take frequent departures from reality.

Solicitor John Foard agreed to the plea after prison officials assured him Goolsby would be locked up so that he could not hurt any other prisoners. Goolsby drew a life senence in 1954 for the murder of his wife. He was also charged with the mur der of his mother-in-law, but was Inot tried on that count. the representatives. The measure would allow cancellation only for false information from the insured, revocation of driving license, or conviction of the in sured on felony charges.

Fees members of the legislature draw from corporations with more than $100,000 capital stock would have to be recorded with the secretary of state under a new bill by Rep. Henry Edens of Sumter. The state boards of engineering examiners and fix contractors' licensing agency could obtain injunctions to enforce their duties, under a new bill by the House Judiciary Committet. Intrastate air taxi service could be licensed by the State Aeronautics Commission under a bill in troduced by Rep. Peter Hyman of Florence.

He also introduced a resolution for a committee to study changing the state's motor vehicle license year, now October to October. EDUCATION BOARD COLUMBIA (AP) The Sen ate today sent the House a bill authorizing the statutory changes necessary for expanding the State Board of Education from 7 to 15 members. Sen. Bradley Morrah of Green ville, author of the bill, tacked on four minor amendments. One would make the state superinten dent of education the executive officer of the board, instead of an ex-officio member.

Another stikes out at a provision which limits board members to 20 days of per diem pay. Members now are appointed by the governor. ROAD COMMISSION COLUMBIA (AP) The South Carolina Highway Commission today elected W. Herbert Smith of Cover its new chairman. Dr.

W. E. Berne, Columbia physician, was chosen vice chairman. Both succeed men whose commission terms have expired. Three new commission members were seated, all recently elected by legislative delegations of their districts.

They are C. Grady Matthews of Saluda, G. H. Davis of Greenwood and John Gentry of Easley. B.

Keating charged today there has been "no substantial reduc tion" of Soviet military forces in Cuba since mid-November. Keating, a New York Republi can, said in a speech prepared for the American Society of Newspaper Editors that he 'has information that new Soviet arrivals have about matched the departures. small vote, 2,273, in Tuesday's primary. J. L.

Hollingsworth, City Ward One committeeman, said he and other box managers had agreed to conduct a telephone campaign before the April 30 pri mary in an effort to get out more voters. The three committee officers and 14 of the 33 members attended the meeting. Aerospace Firm Is Picketed In Florida SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Machinists union officials here sound ed a cautious note of optimism today in their hopes for a new contract agreement with the Boe ing but admitted the final outcome rested upon a vote by Wichita, members. Union workers at the big aerospace firm's installation at Cape Canaveral, set up picket lines after rejecting the proposal Wednesday.

A spokesman said the lines would remain until the Wich ita Vote was taken and tabulated Friday. Seattle employes voted 7, 892 to 4,298 in favor of acceptance Wednesday and unofficial returns from other smaller, scattered Boe ing operations raised the total to 8,315 yes and 4,953 no. But 'at Wichita, where about 4,000 of the union's approximate ly 26,000 total membership is cen tered, workers adjourned their meeting before a vote was taken. Machinists omciais quickly re scheduled the voting. over the heads of firemen after failure.

The blaze stopped traffic safety. Kennedy, who will address the editors annual meeting Friday, told his April 3 news conference that some 4,000 Soviet troops had left in the preceding month, in addition to tne 5,000 pulled out in November. At the height of last fall's crisis over Soviet missile bases in Cuba, there were an estimated 21,000 to 22,000 Soviet troops on the island. So the President's report indicated a remaining total of only 12,000 or 13.000. Keating resuming With relish his role as a foremost Republican critic of Kennedy's Cuban policies drew afresh on the undisclosed intelligence sources with which he has been challenging the administration for montivs.

"Several thousand personnel have left Cuba, several thousand more have arrived," he said. "Furthermore, they should not be called troops when they are on their way out and technicians when they are on their way in. "There is no reliable evidence whatsoever of a decline in Soviet military strength or capability since those first withdrawals in November." He charged also that some U.S. Navy ships have specific orders not to searchlight the small ves sels which he said constantly ply Cuban and Caribbean waters at night. He mentioned "Navy personnel" as his source of this information.

Despite U.S. surveillance designed to block the shipment from Cuba of "weapons, personnel and other tools of subversion" to other Latin-American countries, Keating told the editors: "None of these ships are ever searched by U.S. patrols. "How can we hope to get evi dence of support of subversion," he went on, "if we don't investigate these small scale but very numerous operations? "I have never been impressed by the view that we are going to gain any concessions by relaxing pressure on the Soviets." Keating was the first major speaker before the 450 editors who, later in the afternoon, were to hear from the administration's first team in foreign policy-Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Undersecretaries George W. Ball and W.

Averell Harriman. The senator's topic was "Bipartisanship: The Lessons of Cuba," but his central theme was that Kennedy cannot expect real bipartisan support on Cuba from Congress or the public until there is a firm policy to support "some over-all, long-term, consistent program to dislodge the Soviets." Disunity also is fostered, Keating went on, when attempts are made to "discredit the motives and sincerity of every critic." The senator contended that politics stops at the water's edge only when the party in power shows full confidence in, and provides for full consultation with, the minority party. Both parties have made serious blunders in Cuba and must share "bipartisan blame" for the "lack of any consistent policy" in dealing with developments there, Keating said. The society's freedom of infor mation committee, headed by editor John H. Colburn of the Wichita (Kan.) tagle and Beacon, ore- sented a report warning that a policy of news maniDulation for propaganda effect would have grave consequences.

The report said administration press officers have not refuted evidence that some information was "purposely distorted for purposes of propaganda deception." "If the country should establish the use of news as a weapon of national policy a policy of manipulation and deception we will have undermined the bedrock of free society," the report said. Exile Activities To Be Investigated WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate subcommittee will hold hearings soon on the recent activities of Cuban refugees and their effect on this country's refugee program. Sen. Philip A. Hart, announced at a news conference today that his subcommittee on refugees and escapees expects to begin hearings by late May.

Hart said that officials of the State and Justice departments will be invited to testify. The County Democratic Execu tive Committee has received suf ficient funds for Tuesday's first primary, but will need additional contributions to finance the necessary run-off race April 30, Dur- rell Bowie, secretary-treasurer, re ported at today's committee meet ing. Results of the vote Tuesday were certified as reported that night with a second race required foi the top two men as neither had a majority. Rap Abbott and Horace Benja- norace Denja- min will run over for the Demo-1 cratic Party nomination as coun Miro Expected To Make Letter Public Tonight MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The embattled head of the Cuban Revolutionary Council is expected to make public tonight a document in which he reportedly charged the United States with bad faith.

Dr. Jose Miro Cardcna may or may not be council president when he reveals his 20-page statementin the form of a letter of resignation over lack of action against Fidel Castro. Its release is expected at a meeting of the council whose members refused last week to let Miro quit. Miro has been at loggerheads with the administration since a Washington conference in which he is said to have demanded action against Castro or money to equip a Cuban exile invasion army. COLUMBIA (AP) A bill giving a tax break to persons drawing federal civil service retirement was sent to the State Senate today by the House.

The measure would allow such persons a $1,200 retirement benefit exemption on their state income tax. Penalties would be increased to COLUMBIA (AP)-The House Ways and Means Committee reported favorably today on a resolution to investigate the State Tax Commission. The measure calls for a special committee of House members to investigate commission practices which have come under fire recently. $1,000 and-or two years for setting off false alarms from police or fire alarm boxes under another bill going to the Senate from the House. Children of disabled or deceased Korean war veterans would get free tuition at state colleges under-another House bill sent along to the Senate.

This privilege now is accorded children of World War I and II veterans. Insurance firms could not ar bitrarily cancel automobile liability insurance under a House bill getting key second reading from HAD DIFFICULTIES PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (AP) -The electrical officer of the ill-fated nuclear submarine Thresher dramatically testified today the ship experienced many mechanical difficulties up to the eve of her sailing for what was to become a fatal test dive. Otfld (I A modern parent goes to a psychiatrist to find out what's wrong with him when the kids go to the dogs.

doesn't bother normal cells even when used in solutions 10,000 times as strong as those which hamper cancer growth. Studies have continued to find out what the something is, and how it works, but it has eluded evaluation so far, Fogh told a meeting Wednesday of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. FoRh came on the phenomenon hile workinp with mixtures of J4v DR.H.6 PS-fa Mysterious Something Flasks Slows Growth In Scientists' Of Cancer Cells colonies of cancer cells and norma cells taken from humans. By mixing these colonies with a nutrient broth, Fogh, of New York's Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research, found the cancer-inhibiting fluid. Since then he has tried seven different kinds of human cancer cells and in each case found that the inhibiting factor Is produced.

Further studies indicate that the mystery factor may enter the By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Science Writer ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP)-There Is a mysterious something in the laboratory flasks of Dr. Jorgen Fogh which somehow slows and inhibits the growth of human cancer cells. Remarkably, the substance does not Interfere with human cells grown in laboratory flasks.

Still more remarkable. it HIGHWAY BECOMES AN INFERNO Smoke and flames dance a gasoline truck's load burst into flames after a tire on Detroit's Freeway for six hours. The truck driver jumped to.