2 Friday, March, 3,41967 The Weather LOCAL STATISTICS City Filtration Plant statistics for. hour period ending at 6 a.m.: High low precipitation VIRGINIA-Fair, low In 40s- tonight. Increasing cloudiness: high. 70 south portion ranging to the lows Sos In the northern mountains. NORTH CAROLINA- Generally fair' and warmer tonight Lows In mountains and 48 to 55 elsewhere.
Partly cloudy, continued mild Saturday. RICHMOND (AP) The US. Weather Bureau's five-day forecast for Saturday, March 4 through Wednesday, March 8: Temperatures will average below normal, with highs averaging. in the 40s and lows mostly in the 20s. The weather will turn cooler over weekend and remain, cool through the first of the Precipitation is expected to average 'over six-tenths of an inch, occuring about the middle of next week.
VIRGINIA ZONE: FORECASTS: Northern Pledment-Fair, low 40 to: 45 Saturday; Increasing cloudiness, high about Sunday, chance of rain and cooler. Winds today southwest 10 to miles per hour. Southern Pledmont and Tidewater Area low 40 to 45 tonight. Saturday, Increasing cloudiness, high 65 to 70. Sunday, chance of rain and cooler, Winds today southwest 10 to 20 mlles per hour.
Gastern Shore- Fair, low 403 tonight. Saturday, Increasing cloudiness, high In 60s. Sunday, chance of rain and cooler. Winds today southwest '10. to 20 miles per hour.
Northern Shenandoah Valley Some cloudiness, low in 40s tonight. Saturday, Increasing cloudiness, high in 50s. Sunday chance of: rain and colder. Winds today, southwest 10 to 20 miles hour. Southern Shenandoah Valley and Upper James River Area- Fair, low in 40s tonight.
Saturday Increasing cloudiness, high in 60s. Sunday rain and colder. Winds today southwest 10 to 20 miles per hour. 403 tonight Southwestern -Saturday Plateau Increasing Fair, low cloudi- In ness, high 55 to 63. Sunday, chance of rain and cooler.
"Winds today southwest 10 to 20 miles per hour. Allegheny Highlands--Fair, low in low 40s tonight. Saturday, Increasing cloudiness, high In 50s. Sunday, rain or wet snow and colder. Winds today southwest 10 to 20 miles per hour.
WHY THE WEATHER RICHMOND (AP) -4 large high pressure -system centered over the western Atlantic backed up by southwesterly winds will bring fair skies: and warm weather to the Old Dominion today. Klan Schedules County Rallies: 1 5 Literature has been distributed in the Martinsville and Henry County area this week informing residents of three Ku Klux Klan rallies scheduled in the County this weekend. The rallies reportedly are slated p.m. today, Saturday and- 4 p.m. Sunday at the Rockwood Park off Route 220 North near Oak '2 7 Selected Stock Quotations OPEN American T.
T. American Tobacco 34 Bethlehem Steel. Comsat DuPont Eltra Corp. General Motors Olin Mathieson 61. Pa.
Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Reynolds Tobacco 38 Southern Railway S. 0. of New Jersey Texaco. 76 Union Pacific 1 U. S.
Steel Varian Assoc. Local Stocks Bid. American Furniture, Bassett Furniture 12 Noon Stock Average. $347.10 up ABBOTT, PROCTOR PAINE Member New York and American -Stock Exchange 10 E. Church Street PHONE 638 8741 Wheat and Co.
5 WALNUT STREET, Members New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange Phone: 632-2105 Lost College Students Found SAN FELIPE, Mexico A college student and his bride-to-be, rescued after a two week ordeal of hunger and cold on a desolate Baja California peak, attribute: their survival to skill, determination and mountain rescue specialist. never "panicked. We've both had lots of mountain climbing experience," Eleanor Dart, 20, caid Thursday. And she said that she and 0g. den Kellogg 21, plan to be married.
"We had been talking about it before, but he asked me to marry him while we were on the mountain, and I agreed. We don't know when it will be, but OBITUARIES RIES ROBERT SHELTON MRS. CLARA VAN Funeral services for Lee Shelton, 50, of Bassett 1, who died Monday in Franklin Memorial Hospital, were Rock Hill Baptist ducted Thursday afternoon, Rev. G. Golden and Thomas Agnew officiated.
was in the family cemetery. Pallbearers were Stokes, Clarence France, W. A Hairston, James: Dandridge, Jesse Valentine: and Hairston. were erbearers. Mr.
Shelton is survived his mother, three sisters and en brothers: MRS. LUCY CHANEY FERRUM Mrs. Lucy Chaney, 73, of-Ferrum Route died Thursday in da Roanoke hospital. She was a native Patrick County. and was daughter of the late Marshall and Melissa Bryant Hall.
Mrs. Chaney was the widow of Jerry Jackson Chaney. She is survived by three Marshall "Chaney of Patrick Springs, Chaney of Aaron Chaney of Collinsville; eight daughters, Mrs. Nichols of Jessie Rorer, Mrs. Harold Rorer Mrs.
Buford Chaney of Stuart, Mrs. Raymond Dunavant Mrs. Elzie Chaney of Spray, N.C., Mrs. Andrew Collins Leaksville, N.C: and Miss rine Chaney: of -Ferrum; sisters, Mrs. Binda Moran Mrs.
Callie Chaney of Stuart and Miss Mary Hall of rum; and one brother, Oscar Hall of Bassett. Funeral- services will be ducted at: 2. p.m. Saturday Union Primitive Baptist Church by Elders: Leon Brammer Tom Turner. Burial will be the Hall family cemetery.
Moody Funeral Home of Stuart in charge of arrangements. JAMES THOMAS JR. Funeral services for James Thomas 47, of -New York, N.Y., -who died Monday in York VA hospital, will conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday Zion A.M.E. Church by the Rev.
R. T. -Anderson Burial are incomplete. The body is expected to arat Hairston Funeral Home Saturday morning. Mr.
Thomas is survived wife, one daughter, two sons, father and two sisters. MRS. ROSA J. MARSHALL -Mrs. Rosa Joyce Marshall, 88, Spencer died Thursday.
afternoon in Maple' Grove Nursing Home in Winston-Salem, She was born in Rockingham County, N.C., and "was the daughter of the late Nicholas Cornelius Vernon Joyce. She lived in Henry County for past three years. Mrs. Marshall was married to late James H. Marshall.
Survivors include one Annie Bennett of SpenRoute one brother, Reid Martinsville; two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be conducted: at. Saturday at Funeral Home by the Rev: O. Sheppard. Burial will be Glenns Chapel Church Cemenear The family will be at the fuhome 7-9 p.m.
today. Cosmetics For AllDiscriminating Women: Who Care For Their Skin MARCELLE Hypo Allergenic For Makeup For Eye Beauty For Hair Care Lotions And Creme For Body Care For Women With Sensitive: Or Allergic Skin SEE OUR DISPLAY TODAY. DRUG STORE D. CHURCH ST- Downtown Martinsville Planners To Four Items Four items will be presented for consideration -by the City Planning Commission at its regular meeting Tuesday. The planners will consider three items in a session beginning at 12:30 p.m.
at The Hut Restaurant. They later will adjourn to. City Council Chambers to. conduct a public The public set for 2 p.m., will be held to on a petition from Graves Supply, which is requesting the rezoning from C-3 to M-1-Industrial property on North Memorial Boulevard. The property has a frontage of about 200 feet on the south side of the Boulevard and is adjacent to the present Graves Supply Co.
building. The Commission at its 12:30 p.m. session will consider: -Preliminary approval of subdivision of property at the northeast corner of Banner Street and Bethel Lane off Chiatham Road. The petition is from Oscar F. Cannaday Jr." -Preliminary approval of re-subdivision of property off the lower end of Myrtle Road in Chatham Heights at the intersection of Banks: Myrtle roads.
The petition is from P. H. Fussell. -Request for City utilities outs side the City off Spruce Street opposite Hunting Ridge Road into a proposed new subdivision by Fussell. 4 Charges Made Against Youth Four traffic charges were placed against a 21-year-old Martinsville motorist following an accident Thursday on Liberty Street near Dillard Street.
He was Jonathan Alcorn of 25 Jackson Street, who was charg. ed. with leaving the scene of an accident, reckless no automobile insurance and operating a motor vehicle without a permit. Patrolman W. L.
Cherry said a pickup truck driven by Robert A. Eanes. of Route 1, was damaged about $125 when it struck a utility pole after being forced off the street by the Alcorn car, which was damaged about $10. Cherry said both vehicles were traveling west on Liberty Street and the brakes failed on the Alcorn vehicle, which was behind the Eanes truck. Cherry said Alcorn passed the truck: to avoid hitting it but cut back.
in front of the truck running it of the street into the pole. No one was injured. Franklin Man Gets 20 Years ROCKY MOUNT Tuesday, a 12 man jury convicted Sandy -O'Neal, 21, of Penhook, of killing his -wife, Louise Marie, with a rifle shot June 9, last year. He was sentenced to serve 20 years. in the penitentiary.
O'Neal will be tried for the murder of Duane Melvin Brooks during the April term of Franklin County Circuit Court. O'Neal was being tried for the fatal shooting which occured at a farewell party for Brooks a few yards from the O'Neal trailer home. He has said he will appeal Tuesday's first degree murder conviction to the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia. Patrick Welfare Head Selected STUART Ben. B.
Arrington, a Dickerson County native, is Patrick County's new Superintendent of Welfare. The Welfare Board made the "announcement Thursday. -Arrington, who has already assumed his new. duties, was previously employed by the Buchanan County Welfare -Department at Grundy. He fills the post vacated by Odell W.
Gray who resigned Feb. -1 a position with the Welfare Department. Given 6 Months For Escape Leroy W. Powell, 21, of Cascade Route 1, was given six months at Bland County Correctional Earm at White Gate in Municipal Court today on a charge of escaping from the Henry County Jail Jan. 30, 1966.
-Powell, who appealed the conviction, was one of 10 prisoners who escaped from the jail the afternoon of 30 last year. Workshop- Scheduled LYNCHBURG A- workshop for women interested in becoming college housemothers' or residence ball directors and for women, 'presently in either of these positions but, with limited training will be held at Lynchburg College June Patrick Circuit Court Faces Heavy we have marriage plans," she said. Kellogg was brought down from the level of Mt. Diablo late Thursday in, a daring helicopter rescue in- semidarkness. Mountain rescue teams from the San Diego and Angeles areas lilted him by rope up a 250-foot cliff from a ledge where be had been trapped since about mid-February.
The helicopter took him to the base camp near the foot of the peak, about 160 miles south of San Diego, where he had an emotional reunion with Miss Dart. She was found Wednesday in a canyon on the mountain slopes, and said she last heard Kellogg calling from the ledge about five days before. "Then I didn't hear any fore and I didn't know if he was alive or dead," she said. "I'm so glad he is The- two left Claremont, Feb. 3, to spend a college vacation climbing the peak, the highest in Baja California.
They were reported missing when they failed to return to classes Feb. 13. Miss Dart and Kellogg reached the top of the mountain after about five days and were ready to descend when "the wind blew for two days and it was too cold to travel." "We just stayed in the sleeping bags," Miss Dart said. "'We were running out of food and I was becoming weak from exposure, so we decided that Ogden would go for help." She camped for several days alone, then began to work her way down, she said, "then I had to camp because I was too weak to go any further." The next day Edward Bernhard, an experienced climber, found the girl where she had camped in a canyon. Brought out by helicopter she directed him to the area where she had last heard Kellogg's voice.
Bernhard, a member of the Sierra Club, found Kellogg Thursday morning, trapped on the ledge. Stroller (Continued from Page 1) 24. To give the month its just due, there were only ten degree days (below freezing) in the entire -28 days. Looking at the overall figures for this year so far, it's been five per cent for the period a from Septemberwarmer than the previous year February, says Mr. Wiseman.
Mrs. William Z. Ford of Chatmoss was excited today and rightly so. At 4.a.m. this morning call she from a telephone her son, Lt.
William Ford, who is stationed in Vietnam. He was calling via ra dio telephone from his base and couldn't give her his exact location. It was already this afternoon there. She says "he sounded well and happy and like his old self." He has recently been promoted to 1st lieutenant. Pr.
Some of Patrick County's fairystones were pictured in last week's edition of Grit, a weekly newspaper published in Williamsport, Pa. Several varieties of the stones were shone both in their polished and unfinished state. Volunteer-FireWorkers Praised Municipal Fire Chief Clay A. Easterly today expressed ap-. to the volunteer fire brigades and other services which participated in fighting the 20 fire at Pulaski Furniture Co.
The Chief. praised the excellent cooperation of the units and noted the value of the mutual aid: arrangements -with -Henry of Martinsville. County volunteers and the City. Organizations assisting City firemen during -the fire. -were volunteer fire companies from -Martinsville, -Collinsville and Fieldale; fire brigades from Bassett Stanley Furniture M.
Bassett Furniture Co. and American Furniture "the Martinsville-Henry County Lifesaving Crew and the Red Cross Canteen Service. The began around 2:30 p.m. and destroyed half the plant's facilities before the blaze was brought under control about 9 p.m. LET US SOLVE YOUR AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS Low Down Payment- Low Monthly Payments Instant Coverage- Assigned Risk Welcome SR-22 Filings A.M.
P.M. Bob Wooding, Mgr. After Daily Hours by Martiasville Branch Appointment TOBACCOLAND General Agency 221 E. MAIN STREET' PHONE 638-3237 Across -From Larry and Alley STUART An unusually heavy docket has been set for the March term of Patrick County Circuit Court which convenes in Monday: with Judge John D. Hooker on the bench.
The Commonwealth's Attorney will present at least twenty-two bills of indictment involving enteen defendants to the grand jury. and Howard Dempsey Massey, They are: John Barker Gwynn' one charge each of manufacturing whiskey; Virginia Evelyn Toler and Simon Amos -Bowman, one charge each of felonious assault. Also: James C. Shough, one charge of shooting into an occupied dwelling and another charge of felonious assault; Junfor Columbus Goins, robbery from the, person; Leonard James Harris and Calvin J. Foley, one charge each of statutory rape." Also, James Linney Baity and Donnie Gray Ayers, one charge each of burglary; Eddie Thomas, a charge of breaking and entering; Charles: (Junior) Randolph: Burcham, Otis Larry Peters, Alvin Ray Smith, Calvin Gray Smith, Jerry Taylor Mize, one charge each of statutory burglary; Richard Elmer Ayers, two charges of statutory burglary; and Donnie Gray Ayers, Richard' Elmer Ayers and Jerry Taylor Mize, one charge each of grand larceny.
There are approximately 40 misdemeanor cases on the docket appealed from the lower court. These include. charges against of driving -motor vehicles while under the Influence of intoxicants. They are: George Clifton co*ckram, William Edmond Hall, James Edward Spencer, Kenneth Wade Pigg, David Lewis Radford, Ralph Edwin Williams, Robert David Simpson, Ray Frank Ayers, Charles Allen Gilley, Kermit Gene Smart, Berlin Goad, less: Green Hiatt, Kirby Lester Quesinberry, Ralph Burton Handy (second offense), Walter Holmes Nelson (second offense) and Edgar William Spence (sec: ond offense). Seven of these defendants pealed other convictions as follows: Radford, second offense of driving after revocation of his operator's license; Nelson and Ayers, each refusing blood tests; Spence, having concealed weapon; Gilley, a successive offense of driving without an operator's license; Hiatt, one charge, and Handy, two charg.
les of -driving after their opera-tor's-licenses had been revoked. Other cases appealed from the lower court include: Joseph Glen Marshall reckless driving; Doug. las McArthur Nowlin, destroy property not own and conduct; Donald Nowlin, disorderly conduct; Simon Amos Bowman, third offense of driving after revocation of his license. Also: James Orphell Sowder, possession of Illegal whiskey; Junior Columbus Goins, petit larceny; Leonard Sheppard, reckless driving; Robert Lee Smithers, driving after the revoration of his operator's lihense. Also: Johnnie -Dalton Hines, petit larceny; Charles -T.
Dar. nell, non support; Lawrence Clinton Harris, possession of 1- legal whiskey; Harvey Lee Creasey, illegal possession of legal ardent spirits and Megal transportation of legal ardent spirits. Also on the docket is a petition for. a writ of habeas corpus brought by James Lewis Griffin against C. C.
Peyton, Superintendent of the Virginia State penitentiary In which he claims that he is being detained or confined illegally. Other cares on the docket include eight involving the revocations of previously imposed sentences because. of violations of probation terms, -by the defendants. Russians Wary And Watchful In E. Germany By HUBERT J.
ERB DRESDEN, East Germany (AP) "You can always tell where 'our friends' the middle aged East German said with a smile. "They are behind fences like that one with the red stars and the remarkable green paint." He pointed to a Russian barracks area beside a road. The buildings were behind a fence painted pale green, red stars on the gates. Similar fences wall off Red army barracks all over East Germany. Burning Law Does Not 10 Apply To City The 4 p.m.
burning law in fect in Henry County, does apply to the City of Martinsville, according to Chief Clay Easterly. Easterly clarified the law day because of numerous quests received by his department concerning the law. Regarding open burning within the City Limits, Chief Easterly offered the following sug. gestions. 1.
All large quantities of trash and brush should be burned der careful supervisions. 2. The area adjacent to burning should be cleared or raked to prevent the spread of fire. 3. In instances of brush burning or clearing of lots and similar situations, the Fire Department should inspect these areas prior to, the starting of any fires.
4. Attention. is called to then fact high winds occur frequentIly "this this season the year and factor should be considered before starting any open fires. 5. All burning should be carefully supervised by a responsible adult, and under no circ*mstances should open fires be left to burn out without proper surveillance.
6. Anyone desiring information or inspection for burning should contact the Fire Department office at 632-3379. New Lions Club Planned A new Lions Club has been organized to serve the Ridgeway area. A meeting was held Thursday at Virgini: Restaurant to elect officers. President is Franklin D.
"Jack" Jones; vice-president, Kenneth M. Covington; secretary-treasurer, Robert S. Gauldin; lion tamer, Ernest G. Moore; and tail twister, Ralph Tavenner. Directors are -Pilson and Clarence M.
Harris. The club will meet the first and. third Thursday- of each month at -7. p.m. at the V-C Restaurant.
DM Grads Initiated Three graduates of Drewry Mason High School have been initiated into Alpha -Tau Omegasocial sorority at National Business College in Roanoke. They are Linda Careleen- Barrow, Beulah Jane Newnam and Betty Carol Williams. Near Wittenberg, for machineguns atop parked armored personnel carriers peep above such a fence. The term "our friends' 'is used by many East Germans with tongue in cheek, a play on such posted Communist party slogans as "everlasting friendship with the Soviet Union." "No private citizen would put up such a sign on his own initia tive," said an old man in Finsterwalde. Next to Finsterwalde church a Soviet war memorial praises the Red army and mourns.
its dead. Opposite it a huge sign charges the United States with brutality in Vietnam. The Soviet war memorials in many. East German cities, towns and villages point up the absence of German military cemeteries. "German World War II dead are buried in our regular said a Communist official in Frankfurt-On-Oder.
Said a private citizen: "They left us our World War I memorials. They would not have dared New Orleans JFK Plot Said To Involve Cuban Groups (Continued from Page-1) source who has access to Garrison's files." Edelson said that according to the files, "after an abortive CIA invasion of Cuba, Castro put out an execution order on the President. "Four Cuban assassination teams were put together in the United States, made up of Cuban sympathizers and Cuban nationals, who had infiltrated the One of the teams, Edelson said, was picked up in New York by Immigration officials "and interrogated by the FBI. From this team the FBI got details of the plot. The Service and the President notified and put on- the The other execution teams mained." Edelson "One, cording to Garrison's files, in New Orleans.
Again, according to those files, that group consisted of Lee Harvey wald, David W. Ferrie, Shaw and other so far unnamed parties." Shaw, in a statement he at his news conference, insisted that he had no part in any to kill Kennedy. "I did not know Harvey Oswald (correct) nor to the of my knowledge do I know any. one who' knew him," Shaw said. "I have never seen or spoken Oswald." WINS said in copyright broadcast today that Garrison believes that "'in the soul searching that followed (Bay of Pigs) invasion was decided in the upper echelon the CIA that the Cuban Communist regime could be brought more easily by the assassination of Fidel Castro." The station said that Garrison's records indicate that "somehow, Cuban intelligence learned of the CIA discussions." "According to the Garrison files," the broadcast "Cas-' tro believed assassination- attempts were imminent.
In taliation, Castro put out an execution order on- the WINS said Garrison's files the- Kennedy assassination case began "some time after the abortive CIA-backed invasion" the Bay of Pigs. Today's broadcast said WINS reporter, Stan Brooks, caught up with Garrison in New Orleans Thursday night. Brooks Garrison would not com- HOME FINANCE SMALL LOAN CORP. Locally and Operated" CAN BE A GREAT. FRIEND RELAX THE TAX PROBLEM.
In a dither about money for income tax? Tax time roll around before you could get the funds together? Let us help you solve the problem with a quick, easy tax loan at low, rates. Repaid in convenient installments to fit your personal budget. FAST FRIENDLY CONFIDENTIAL 113 EAST MAIN PHONE 632-5623 LEAR Route Mrs. Clara Hambrick Van Lear, of 804 Rose Street, con- Clifton Forge, died at 4:20 a.m. at Thursday in the and 0 The pital in Clifton Forge.
She' was the mother of Charles Van Lear of 213 McCoy Street, Martinsville. Mrs. Van Lear was born Jan. 3, 1886 in Eagle Rock, and the widow of C. A.
Van Lear, who died in 1960. She was by daughter of the late Luther sev. Hambrick and Sallie Zell Hambrick. She was a member of the Clifton Forge Baptist Church 2, Class. and the T.E.L.
"Sunday School of Survivors include one other son, Robert M. Van Lear the Radford; two brothers, Hugh A. Hambrick of Newport News; and Frank Hambrick of Salem; one sister, Mrs. James A. Hickman of Lynchburg; one grandson.
Funeral services will be conducted. at 11 a.m. Saturday Clifton Forge Baptist Church the Rev. Walter Farrar. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
The body will be placed the church one hour prior services. The body is at Nicely of Funeral Home in Clifton Forge. MISS RUTH WADE Funeral services -for Miss Ruth Eggleston Wade, 69, Martinsville, who died Tuesday in -a- Marion -hospital, were -conducted Thursday afternoon at McKee Funeral Home. The Rev. J.
Kearfott Boyd officiated. Burial was in the Wade-Eggleston family cemetery. Pallbearers were James W. Edwards, Thomas Edwards, Charlie P. Hairfield, James E.
Wade, M. Fuller and Shropshire. Miss Wade is survived by four sisters and one brother. Aid Society Will Meet Members of of Mt. the Bethel Pastors' Aid.
Society Holiness Church- on- Brookdale Street will sponsor a song festival at 8 p.m. Sunday in the church. Singers will be- members of St. James Harmonizers. Bishop Thomas J.
Agnew is pastor of the church. SERVICES Services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Mt. Olive Christian Church No. 1.
The Rev. Rorer J. Mirrosion and Bishop R. L. Hairston will be guest speakers.
They will be accompanied by their congregations. Mrs. Lucy J. Holland is sponsor of the services and the Rev. S.
H. Hairston is pastor. SCIENCE FAIR The Ninth Annual Science Fair will be held at Carver High School March 10 6-9 p.m. Projects and exhibitswill be judged Friday and winners will announced during the Fair. SICK LIST Mrs.
Blanche Williams of Boden Street is a patient in Room at Memorial Hospital in Danville. Bethel Mitchell is a patient in Room 5 at Duke Hospital in Durham, N.C.. Toastmasters Pick Officers -The Martinsville Toastmasters met this week to elect officers. President is R. E.
"Bob" Hull; educational vice president, R. Oscari; administrative vice R. Woodruff; secretary, J. Draper; treasurer, A. T.
Osborne; and sergeant-at-arms, 0. E. Mokarem. New members introduced during Tuesday's- meeting are Da-vid Bridges, R. C.
Mosebrook and Vern R. Berry. Ralph Nugent, was selected as toastmaster of the evening and W. R. Woodtuff was recognized as the best speaker.
Most improved speak: ers selected were D. Voglesong and Bob' Anthony. go as far as -to tear them down." Both Communists and ponCommunists say the Soviet memorials are, hardly noticed anymore, whether they are made of ugly white plaster, as in Stralsund, or are majestic and graceful, as in Dresden, "After awhile you forget they are there," is the general opinion. Time beals much, and it would appear to be a mistake to say there is still intense toward the estimated 000 Soviet forces in East Germany. The victorious invasion of the Red army in 1945 and the often brutal.
immediate consequences are long past, as is the abortive revolt in 1953 that Soviet tanks put down. But the Soviets clearly remain wary and disciplined. Western military sources in West Berlin say the Soviets have orders to stay close to their barracks and not to mingle with the East Germans to avoid trouble. A traveler passing through much of Dast Germany saw only one uniformed Soviet in a. city at night.
He walked down Weimar street with girl. As tourists, however, the Soviets regularly are out in force, mainly in civilian clothes, along with wives and children of officers and noncommissioned officers. -ment on the story because, Gar. rison said, "every time I open my mouth I'm accused of headline hunting." Brooks reported that he mentioned to Garrison that Garrison was up late working on the case. Garrison replied, Brooks said: the -full story is known, a lot of people won't be sleeping nights, including the President of the United States." Brooks said he then talked with one of Garrison's top investigators about the WINS story and asked for comment.
Brooks said the investigator, who was not identified, replied: "Let's say that most of the facts are right, at least 60 per cent of is L. W. New Mt. Asked. rive his his of N.C.
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