The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 2

2 A "The Index-Journal, Greenwood, Dec. 1, 1985 Terrorism Deaths and funerals (Continued from page 1A) of terrorists obtaining nuclear weapons has been "greatly exaggerated." In any event, he said, the explosion of a nuclear weapon, or killing of large numbers of people with chemical or biological weapons, would not serve the purposes of most terrorist groups. He said terrorists want people watching their attacks so that they can achieve their political goals, but that large-scale killings would not advance a political agenda. "Certainly, in the face of a nuclear threat, the rules that now limit police authorities in most democracies would change," he said. "They fear unleashing government crackdowns that their groups might not survive." But in a forecast of terrorism in the year 2000 published in the December issue of the Terrorism Violence Insurgency Report, edited by Jenkins, he predicts increased bloodshed and casualties as the 21st century approaches.

"If terrorism persists, and we expect it will, a new generation of terrorists will have taken the field," he said. Killings of hostages, once relatively rare, may increase as governments stiffen their resistance, as in last week's commando raid on the hijacked Egyptair jetliner in Malta, in which 58 people, including all but one of the hijackers, were killed. "Terrorists may feel compelled to escalate their violence in order to keep public attention or to recover coercive power lost as governments have become more resistant to their demands," Jenkins said. The Middle East will remain a hotbed of terrorist activity because of the religious aspect of its conflicts, he said. Since the killings of Israeli athletes during the 1972 Olympics in Munich, the number of terrorist attacks has increased by about 12 to 15 percent a year, Jenkins said.

By the 1990s, if the rate of increase continues, "we could see something between 800 and 900 incidents a year." South Africa Today By The Associated 'Press Today is Sunday, Dec. 1, the 335th day of 1985. There are 30 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Dec. 1, 1955, Rosa Parks, a black seamstress in Montgomery, defied the law by refusing to yield her seat on a city bus to a white man.

She was arrested and blacks boycotted local buses for a year. The law requiring blacks to sit in the back of public buses was eventually struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court. On this date: In 1824, the presidential election was turned over to the House of Representatives when a deadlock developed between John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, William H. Crawford and Henry Clay.

Adams would eventually be declared the winner. In 1909, the first Christmas Club payment was made, to the Carlisle Trust Co. in Carlisle, Pa. In 1913, the first drive-in automobile service station opened, in Pittsburgh. In 1917, the Rev.

Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town outside Omaha, Neb. In 1919, Lady Nancy Astor was sworn in as the first female member of the British Parliament. In 1934, Josef Stalin's collaborator, Sergei M. Kirov, was assassinated at the Leningrad party headquarters. His death led to a massive purge of the Soviet Communist Party.

In 1965, an airlift of refugees from Cuba to the United States began. Thousands of Cubans were allowed to leave their native country. In 1973, the founding father of Israel and its first premier, David Ben-Gurion, died in Tel Aviv at the age of 87. Ten years ago: President Gerald R. Ford met in Peking with Deputy Prime Minister Teng Hsiao-ping and discussed Washington's policy of detente toward the Soviet Union.

Five years ago: Deputy Secretary of State Warren M. Christopher flew to Algeria with the U.S. response to Iran's request for clarification on terms for freeing the American hostages. One year ago: A remote-controlled jetliner was deliberately crashed in the Mojave Desert in California in a test of an anti-flame fuel additive. The additive proved to be a disappointment as the plane burst briefly into flames.

Today's birthdays: Actress-singer Mary Martin is 72. Former CIA director Stansfield Turner is 62. Actor-comedian Dick Shawn is 56. Actor-comedian-director Woody Allen is 50. Singer Lou Rawls is 50.

Golfer Lee Trevino is 46. Comedian-actor Richard Pryor is 45. Actress-singer Bette Midler is 40. Actress Charlene Tilton is 27. Thought for Today: "Use it up.

Wear it out. Make it do. Or do without." Old New England adage. Weather Greenwood The sun rose today at 7:16, will set at 5:19 and will rise Monday at 7:17. Friday's high was 69 (20 C) and the low was 53 (12 C).

The temperature at 7 a.m. Saturdaj was 53 (12 C). There was 1.62 inches (4.11 cm.) precipitation recorded during the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Saturday. Total precipitation for the month is 7.73 inches (19.64 cm) and for the year, 43.39 inches (110.21 cm).

Average rainfall for November is 2.95 inches (7.49 cm). Average rainfall through November is 42.77 inches (108.63 cm.) South Carolina Variable cloudiness Sunday with scattered showers and thunderstorms more numerous west portions. Showers ending west portions Sunday night and over the eastern portions early Monday. Highs in the 60s northwest Sunday and in the 70s east. Lows Sunday nigh in the upper 40s northwest to the upper 50s east.

Turning cooler Monday with highs in the 50s northwest to the lower 60s east. Georgia Occasional rain and thundershowers Sunday with highs in the mid 60s north to near 80 south. Rain and thundershowers ending from the northwest Sunday night. Turning much colder northwest Sunday night. Lows in the upper 30s north to near 60 south.

Mostly cloudy windy and cold Monday with steady or falling temperatures. Highs in the low 40s north to mid 60s southeast. North Carolina Mostly cloudy Sunday with a chance of showers. Highs from the lower 50s northern Piedmont to the lower 70s on the south coast. Partly cloudy and windy Sunday night and Monday with a chance of showers statewide Sunday night and mainly east portions Monday.

Lows from around 40 northern mountains to the mid 60s south coast. Highs Monday in the 50s to the lower 70s but turning colder during the day Monday. Across the nation (Continued from page 1A) of Natal in Durban that President P.W. Botha should resign. Ramaphosa, whose union represents about 60,000 black min-e workers, said Botha has failed to control anti-apartheid violence or achieve social change.

About 900 people have died in 15 months of anti-apartheid violence in black, mixed-race and Asian communities across South Africa. Most victims were blacks killed in clashes with police and soldiers, but other blacks were killed by crowds who accused them of collaborating with the government. In Cape Town, Police Lt. Attie OAS (Continued from page 1A) rillas, he plans to attend the conference for only several hours. Most other foreign ministers plan to remain in Cartagena.

After an overnight stop in the Grand Cayman Islands, Shultz will fly to Cartagena Monday morning and will leave for Washington in the afternoon. Under a formula based on ability to pay, the United States for many years has been contributing 66 percent of the OAS budget, which is $60 million this year. Under pressure from Congress, however, the United States share was to drop to 49 percent. But the administration is proposing to Congress that the U.S. contribution remain at 66 percent until the MRS.

VELMA SLICE LONG JOANNA Mrs. Velma Slice Long, 71, of 303 Sims wife of J.L. "Shorty" Long, died Friday at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Greenwood, she was a daughter of the late Noah Malcolm and Talva Still Slice. She was a retired employee of the Blalock Plant of Greenwood Mills and was a member of First Baptist Church of Joanna, where she taught the Willing Workers Sunday School Class.

Surviving in addition to her husband of the home; three sons, Terrell Long of Montgomery the Rev. Shannon Long, of Santiago, Chile, and Lee Slice of Asheville, N.C.; three daughters, Mrs. Ralph (Doris) Simmons and Mrs. Dave (Miriam) Moes, both of Bradenton, and Mrs. James (Carolyn) McClellan of Palm Bay, a brother, J.M.

Slice of Lexington, Ky. three sisters, Mrs. J.E. (Vary) Bishop, of Greenville; Mrs. J.C.

(Elsie) Collins, of Ninety Six, and Mrs. John (Sadie) Baggent of Lawton, 18 grandchildlren and 15 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at First Baptist Church of Joanna with burial in Pinelawn Memory Gardens of Clinton. Memorials may be made to the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering in care of the First Baptist Church, Joanna, 29351.

Gray Funeral Home of Clinton is in charge. JAMES HOYT CRENSHAW ABBEVILLE James Hoyt Crenshaw, 85, of 507 Marshall husband of Mrs. Mamie Martin Crenshaw, died Saturday morning at Abbeville Nursing Home. Born in Van Wych, he was a son of the late John C. and Henrietta Blackmond Crenshaw.

He was a retired general roadmaster for the Seaboard Coastline Railway, a Marine Corps veteran of World War a member of the First Baptist Church, a member of Rock Hill Lodge No. Ill, A.F.M., and of Hejaz Shrine Temple in Greenville. Surviving in addition to his wife of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Wallace and Mrs. Dorothy Hochrein, both of Easley; a son, George Harold Crenshaw of Abbeville; a sister, Mrs.

Belle Glenn of Atlanta; four grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Harris Funeral Home with the Rev. Victor Rampey officiating. Burial will be in Long Cane Cemetery.

The body is at the funeral home, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 tonight. The family is at the residence. GEORGE KELLER SR. ABBEVILLE George Richard Keller 70, of Daytona Beach, husband 'of Mrs. Susan Hill Keller, died Wednesday.

Born in Pittsburgh, he was a son of the late William E. and Barbara Sourd Keller. Formerly of Columbia, he was a field director for 35 years for the American Red Cross in charge of veterans affairs for the State of South Carolina. He was an Army Air Force veteran of World War II and a member and deacon of First Presbyterian Church of Daytona. Surviving in addition to his wife of the home; two sons, Lt.

Col. George Richard Keller U.S. Marine Corps, stationed at Pensa-cola, and David Hill Keller of Greenville; two brothers, James M. Keller of Fort Myers, and Gerald Keller of Maggie Valley, N.C.; and grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday in Long Cane Cemetery, Abbeville. Memorials may be made to the Disaster Fund of the American Red Cross, Washington, D.C. Harris Funeral Home of Abbeville is in charge. RALPH H. BUTLER BAYTOWN, TEXAS Ralph Howard Butler, 41, of 108 Lazy Lane, husband of Mrs.

Sharon Butler, died Monday, Nov. 25. Born in Ninety Six, where he formerly resided, he was a son of A. Pinckney and Ella Mae Butler. He was employed by the shipyard in Baytown and was a Baptist.

Surviving in addition to his wife of the home and his parents of Ninety Six a daughter, Kimberly Ann Butler of the home; a son, Keith Chandler Butler of the home; and two brothers, A. P. Butler Jr. of Baytown and Walter Lee Butler of Ninety Six. Services were at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Earthman Funeral Home. Burial was in Baytown. MRS. ALMA W. MITCHELL NINETY SIX Mrs.

Alma Walton Mitchell, 96, of West Main Street Route 1, widow of Henry Pierce Mitchell, died Saturday at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Greenwood, she was a daughter of the late Henry F. and Mattie Fellers Walton. She was a member of Good Hope Baptist Church of Saluda. Surviving are three sons, W.H.

"Bill" Mitchell of Saluda, and-Joseph Edward and Hiram F. Mitchell, both of Ninety Six; a daughter, Mrs. Eloise Bryans of Columbia; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Simmons of Saluda; a brother, Grady Walton of Ninety Six; 14 grandchildren; and 19 greatgrandchildren Services will be at 3 p.m. today at Good Hope Baptist Church, Saluda, with the Rev.

Carolos Hatcher and the Rev. Tommy Cartledge officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Randy Mitchell, Giles and Francis Werts, John Bryans, Danny Mitchell, Jeff Smallwood, and Ken and Dewey Palmer. The body is at Harley Funeral Home and will be placed in the church at 2 p.m.

today. Memorials may be made to a charity of one's choice. JESSE C. BOSWELL SALUDA Jesse Clifton Bos-well, 66, husband of Mrs. Gwendolyn Forrest Boswell, died Thursday.

Born in New Hanover County, N.C., he was a son of the late Jesse Davis and Nettie Maude Russ Boswell. He was a retired employee of the Savannah River Plant and was retired from the S.C. National Guard. He was a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church.

Surviving in addition to his wife of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Edie) Evans of Mount Pleasant and Mrs. Michael (Patty) Munn of Columbia; a son, Larry Boswell of Greensboro, N.C.; a brother, George H. Boswell of Portsmouth, and grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

today at St. Paul United Methodist Church, with burial in Travis Park Cemetery. Ramey Funeral Home of Saluda is in charge. B.W. TAYLOR KINARDS B.W.

"Red" Taylor, 66, husband of Mrs. Sarah Bledsoe Taylor, died Friday. Born in Anderson, he was a son of the late John and Mary Buchanan Taylor. He was a retired employee of Greenwood Mills, Blalock Plant, an Army veteran of World War II and a member of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. Surviving in addition to his wife of the home; a son, Burley W.

Taylor Jr. of Joanna; three daughters, Mrs. Annette Mahon and Mrs. Corrine McCumber of Kinards and Mrs. Rosella Baker of Bonds Cross Roads; two sisters, Mrs.

Ella M. Etters and Mrs. Juanita Simmons of Clinton grandchildren, including a grandson reared in the home, Bobby J. Vaughn of Kinards; and greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 3 p.m.

today at Bonds Cross Roads Pentecostal Holiness Church, with burial in Pinelawn Memory Gardens at Clinton. Gray Funeral Home of Clinton is in charge. City log VOLUNTEER FIRE APARTMENTS The following was taken from reports of the Greenwood County Volunteer Fire Departments: Highway 34 Fire Department responded to flooding on Francis Drive Saturday. POLICE DEPARTMENT The following was taken from reports of the Greenwood Police Department A box containing articles valued at $150 was reported taken from Roseland Saturday. A bicycle valued at $150 was reported stolen from the porch of a Smyth Avenue house Friday.

A purse containing $141 was reported stolen from Self Memorial Hospital Friday. A Reynolds Street business was reported broken into Friday. Hubcaps values at $100 were reported stolen from a car parked at a Montague Avenue business Friday. A padlock was reported broken off a door and a home on Stanley Avenue entered Friday. A jacket valued at $175 was reported missing.

Spy case (Continued from page 1A day through Wednesday. About 6 million Jews reside in the United States. Prime Minister Shimon Peres is expected to brief the conference members on the Pollard case in an attempt to play down its importance and reduce tensions. Israel television reported Friday that Peres has written to U.S. Secretary of State George P.

Shultz expressing hope that the Pollard case will not lead to a crisis between the two countries. The report said Peres' message described the case as a regrettable mistake which should not be blown out of proportion. It did not elaborate on Peres' letter, and gave no information on the reply it said Shultz sent Peres. Space Laubscher said a black sniper repeatedly fired a semi-automatic weapon at a police patrol van in the black squatter camp of Crossroads before dawn Saturday. Laubscher said two policemen inside fired on 50 blacks who attacked the van, and that one officer was wounded in the ankle before another van dispersed the crowd.

Laubscher said a crowd overpowered a private security guard in Athlone, a nearby mixed-race community, and killed him with his own shotgun. Laubscher did not say what the man's race was. Another guard was wounded. budget remaining countries make up their arrearages, the officials said. A number of countries, plagued by foreign debts and other problems, have been withholding payments to the OAS, forcing the organization to cut back drastically on travel and to lay off a number of personnel, according to the officials.

This past summer, the arrearages totaled $14 million, the officials said, and -the United States itself began withholding payments as an inducement to others to make their contributions. "It was quite clear that we had to make basic decisions to revive the OAS or to let it slip between the waves," one official said. McDonnell Douglas engineer Charles Walker operated a drug-purification machine that is refining a hormone to be tested on animals. If approved by the Federal Drug Administration, the hormone may eventually be used to treat anemia. Mission commander is Brewster Shaw.

The other member of the crew is pilot Bryan O'Connor. Atlantis is scheduled to end its seven-day mission Tuesday with a landing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Reagan (Continued from page 1A seeking to reduce the size of the hostile intelligence threat in the United States, improve monitoring of exchange programs, refine government communications and personnel procedures and expand its counterintelligence capability abroad, as well as improving its ability to analyze information. Reagan will wind up his holiday on Sunday and fly to Los Angeles by helicopter for a celebrity television taping. On Monday, he heads back to Washington aboard Air Force One, with a stop in Seattle to give a boost to the re-election campaign of Sen.

Slade Gorton, Wash. The White House press office here said Reagan planned to go horseback riding or attend to ranch chores if morning fpg in the mountains lifted sufficiently. Delivering the Democratic Party's response. Rep. Steny Hoyer of Maryland called spying an act of "betrayal against all Americans." "Whether those acts are committed for ideological reasons or material gain, people found guilty of them must be assured of very tough sentences," Hoyer said.

"All nations should know that the Congress stands with the president ready to commit the necessary resources to deter either an internal or international breach of our nation's security." (Continued from page 1A) and the extremes of vacuum and temperature. Massachusett Institute of Technology scientist David Akin Jr. said experts expected astronauts would quickly adapt to doing construction in weightlessness and "become a creature of zero NASA plans to build a permanent space station in the 1990s and the Atlantis construction demonstrations may have significant influence on the design. Initial design for the space station calls for a series of modules housing living quarters and laboratories to be connected by beams, such as the one assembled by Spring and Ross, to power and communications modules. While they floated freely in Friday's demonstration, on Sunday they were to perform the work while standing on the end of the shuttle's robot arm, steered from inside the cabin by astronaut Mary Cleave.

Scientists want to compare the efficiency of the two methods. Guest astronaut Rodolfo Neri of Mexico, the first of his nation to fly in space, took photographs of his country Saturday using infrared and color film. The infra-red film may help to detect hot spots of potential volcanic activity. Storm (Continued from page 1A) was still at 20 degrees below zero. Forecasters issued a winter storm warning for eastern South Dakota on Saturday night because an expected 6 inches of snow and high winds could produce near-blizzard conditions.

A winter storm watch was issued for central and eastern parts of Nebraska, where the wind chill plunged to minus 40 in some areas. "We're expecting blizzard conditions on Sunday," said Mike Powers, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Omaha. "It will get nasty." Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock Memphis Miami Buach Midlnd-Odessa Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul Nashville New Orleans New York 20 18 .10 sn 63 44 .22 cdy 45 44 cdv 61 49 62 clr 47 46 rn 67 40 cdy 51 48 rn 81 77 cdy 74 47 cdy 36 14 .26 rn 04 01 .15 sn 55 51 rn 67 65 .02 rn 40 38 rn Norfolk, va. 70 51 1.58 cdv North Platte 11 05 .04 clr Oklahoma City 36 35 .05 clr Omaha ll 08 .04 sn Orlando 86 69 cdy Philadelphia 42 40 .04 cdy Phoenix 69 54 .17 clr Pittsburgh 40 37 rn PortlanoMe. 30 20 cdy Portland.

Or. 26 22 rn Providence 35 30 cdy Raleigh 51 46 55 rn Rapid City 01 13 18 sn Reno 46 27 .11 clr Richmond 52 44 .29 Sacramento 57 16 .17 St Louis 39 36 rn St Pete Tampa 85 71 cdy Salt Lake City 50 35 .06 cdy San Antonio 56 54 .01 clr San Diego 62 56 .51 clr San Francisco 56 49 .57 rn San Juan.P R. 83 71 .18 cdy St Ste Marie 33 20 .08 sn Seattle 30 25 cdy Shreveport 55 54 cdy Sioux Falls OS 03 02 sn Spokane 17 10 cdy Syracuse 36 32 cdy Topeka 20 17 08 sn Tucson 68 47 clr Tulsa .37 32 clr Washington 47 42 rn Wichita 25 20 01 sn Wilkes-Barre 40 37 cdy Wilmington. De' 43 41 rn National Temperature Extremes High Friday 87 at Bartow. Fla.

and Lakeland. Fla Low Saturday 32 degrees below zero at Warroad, Mihn. 70 51 1.58 cdv Carolina weather By The Associated Press Hi Low PrcD. Anderson 56 51 1 89 By The Associated Press Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to 8 a.m. Hi Lo Pre Otlk Albany 33 32 01 cdy Albuquerque 59 36 .03 cfr Amarillo 65 31 cdy Anchorage 18 11 cfr Asheville 62 49 1 21 Atlanta 68 61 1.85 Atlantic City 52 42 01 cdy Austin 54 51 01 clr Baltimore 46 41 10 Billings -03 11 .15 cdy Birmingham 60 57 .08 rn Bismarck -04 -14 06 cdy Boise 24 20 .07 sn Boston 33 30 cdy Brownsville 84 68 01 cdy Buffalo 35 32' Burlington.

Vt. 31 16 cdy Casper 08 -05 .17 sn Charleston.S.C. 78 71 cdy Charleston, 49 47 rn Charlotte.NC 67 47 1 65 rn Cheyenne 31 -02 .06 clr Chicago 38 35 07 rn Cincinnati 42 41 rn Cleveland 40 38 rn Columbia.S.C 72 67 86 cdy Columbus.Oh 41 39 rn 30 17 cdy Dallas Ft Worth 47 44 clr Dayton 40 37 rn Denver 25 10 02 cdy Des Moines 18 13 10 sn Detroit 38 36 rn Duluth -03 07 sn El Paso 65 51 clr Evansville 45 44 rn Fairbanks. clr Fargo 20 02 clr Flagstaff 05 26 1 54 clr Grand Rapids 35 30 Great Falls -01 20 08 cdy Greensboro.N C. 65 44 .98 rn Hartford 32 31 cdy Helena 00 14 09 cdy Honolulu 80 65 cdy Houston 58 56 cdy Indianapolis 40 39 rn Jackson.Ms.

60 56 Jacksonville 83 65 cdy Lake levels COLUMBIA (AP) Lake levels as reported Saturday by the National Weather Service: Hartwell, 658.0. 2 0 below B. Russell. 472 0. 3 5 below Clark Hill, 327 3, 2 7 below Greenwood 438.5.

3.0 below Murray. 353.7, 6.3 below Keowee 90.8, 9.2 below Marion 76.5. 0.3 below Moultrie 74 5. 2.3 below Wateree. 97.5.

2.5 above W.C Bowel. 813 6. 14 below THE INDEX-JOURNAL USPS 261 540 Greenwood Journal estabeshed Aug 1.1694: Greenwood Index eelablisried Now 7.1897. The Journal and index conaohdaled Feb 6. 1919 Publiahed Weekday Alantom and Sunday Homings THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY ol Greenwood.

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iJJ 83 70 0 34 83 65 0.10 77 68 005 70 54 0 81 62 54 2.14 54 48 1.36 Beaufort Charleston Charleston Columbia Florence Greer Arpt City Board of Education The Greenwood County Board of Education will conduct its regular monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Office of the Department, of Education in he courthouse..