1 .v '
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1 g:lg
Social Worker Charged
For Hiring Wife Killer
: GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP - A
22-year-old social worker is
charged with hiring a man to kill
the wife of a state highway patrol
man she loved. The man she al
legedly hired for $500 turned out
to he a police detective.
The intended murder was not
committed. The highway patrol
man was not implicated.
Barbara Ann Massey, was re
leased under $1,000 bond alter her
arrest Saturday. She goes on trial
Friday in Mecklenburg County
Recorder's Court at Charlotte.
: The warrant for her arrest
charged that she solicited Char
lotte Detective Richard Ruth "to
murder one Frances Smith,"
mother of two children, for $300.
Police gave this account:
Miss Massey asked a man in
Charlotte about two weeks ago to
suggest someone for the job of
killing Mrs. Smith. The man she
asked was a police informer who
notified Detective Ruth.
Ruth met Miss Massey Nov. 15.
He carried a hidden tape record
er, sue gave mm a S.iOO check.
Police said Miss Massey was
ot arrested until Sunday, since
officials had not decided on the
charge to be placed against her.
Charlotte Solicitor 'prosecutor)
W. H. Scarborough said the
charge is a misdemeanor, carrv
Ing a maximum sentence of two
years.
DOORS CPEN 6:SO P. M.
LAST 2 DAYS
M-G-M presents
A SUBMARINE EPIC I
Glenn FORD
Ernest BORGNINE
mm
- DIANE BREWSTER - DEAN JONES I
I CINEMASCOPE S miaG&t 1
Slate Highway Patrol Lt. S. L.
Willard said Mrs. Smith Is the
wife of Patrolman Ransom Smith
of the Greensboro troop, who re
signed from the force Saturday.
Patrol Col. James R. Smith (no
relation) said at Raleigh that the
trooper "had a splendid, record
and had been an outstanding
member of the patrol."
Lt. Willard said Miss Massey,
an assistant case worker with the
Guilford County Welfare Depart
ment, made a statement to police
that cleared Trooper Smith of any
implication in the case. Her law
yer Welch Jordan of Greensboro
said he made an appointment lor
her with a psychiatrist after her
release on bond.
Miss Massey's father D. F. Mas
scy was a Greensboro policeman
lor 12 years. In 1048 he was ar
rested for breaking and entering
a cafe and served a prison sen
tence. About three years ago he
was found dead by a roadside
in Sampson County.
As a high school student. Miss
Massey won the national Knights
of Pythias public speaking con
test in St. Louis, Mo. in 1053, and
was awarded a $1,000 scholarship.
At Wake Forest College, she was
the first girl freshman to make
the debating team. After gradua
tion she attended Wake Forest
Law School for a year.
Debbie Dates
Film Actor
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Just
charming company is Debbie
Reynolds' description of ac
tor Jacques Bergerac, with whom
she sat, gaily chatted and danced
at a gala ball.
When she left, Bergerac left
with her and the couple with
whom Debbie, estranged wife of
Eddie Fisher, attended the Satur
day night event.
Debbie hasn't had a dale since
she and Fisher separated in Sep
tember. But a close friend said
Bergerac, handsome ex-mate of
Ginger Rogers, wasn't Debbie's
date and that it was "purely
by accident" that he sat next to
her at a ball honoring Queen
Frcderika of Greece.
SERVICES SLATED
PORTLAND (API Funeral
services were scheduled here to
day for Mrs. Malvina Taylor, who
came, to Oregon in a covered wag
on 100 years ago.
LONDON (AP) Vice President
Richard Nixon comes calling
Tuesday on Britain Americas
No. 1 ally, whose people know
little of him.
Many Rritons first became
aware of Mr. Nixon when he had
the trouble during the 1052 cam
paign about the money, one
Englishman said.
The last time they were aware
of Mr. Nixon was last spring,
when rocks and spittle were be
ing fired at him in South Amer-
a.
The vice president, who will be
accompanied by his wife has a
light schedule. It calls for two
major speeches, a dozen meetings
and conferences with political and
business leaders, lunch with Queen
Elizabeth II and Prince Philip,
host to the royal couple over a
Thanksgiving bird, and a visit to
Oxiord University. He leaves Friday.
Nixon is coming lo represent
President Eisenhower at the dedi
cation Wednesday of the American
ROCKji ML BA It! 5 v 1 I
DOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M.
Ends TONITEt
"FORT MASSACRE"
"HIGH HELL"
Starts TUESDAY! -
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WETVRWES PHYLLIS NEWMAN CONRAD JAMS-JOY HARMAW
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Muk DAMON Doro Ihy
I0HNS0N Edward BYRNES M
COMING
WEDNESDAY!
i"n i i' fii i mi ii. t, 1
FROM THE BOLD, BLUSHING STAGE HIT
OF SEX IN THE SUBURBSI
MOMiJOSfrHfiaospftooucira
DORIS RICHARD
DAY WIDMARK
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gKyoig-giascala "wNfUHit itiwimsm StJOSOTFflDS
H NELLY T JOSEPH FUDS - MN MEIOCR
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Appropriations Chairman Sees No Room For Slash
1 ..... r Mio liit with morp thai
WASHINGTON (APt-Chairman
George Mahon ID-Tex) of the
House Defense Appropriations
subcommittee says he sees no
room for a cut in defense spending
'If ombr$ ready, ro bettei? go outaho untie dad;
Nixon To Pay Britain Visit;
People Know Utile Of Him
Chapel at St. Paul's Cathedral
The chapel commemorates the
211,000 Americans who were killed
during World War II cither in
Britain or during operations
launched from British bases.
This being Nixon's first visit to
Britain, several British newspa
pers have been trying to explain
who and what he is. His record
of voting for foreign aid while a
senator and his pro-European
stand while vice president have
been heavily teaturcd. Most arti
cles have been favorable, but
some have said Nixon is contro
vcrsial to many Britons &nd to
many more Americans.
One article said one of the aims
of the visit to Britain was to give
Nixon more of an aura of world
statesman. Another article said
the visit was the opening gun of
Nixon s bid lor the 1960 Republt
can presidential nomination.
The Communists are urging par
ty stalwarts to boo and placard
Nixon. But no violence is expected
during the visit.
Pilot Plans
Closs Return
ALBANY, Ore. (AP) George
Elwood planned to go back to
classes today after a brush with
death when his light airplane
crash landed in a farm field.
The 33-year-old Albany man
landed in the field near Sweet
ome late Saturday. It wasn't un
til Sunday morning that Elwood,
chilled and hungry, made his
way to a farm house and safety.
The Oregon State College stu
dent was en route from Corvallis
to Albany after a football game
when his plane went out ol control.
"I was just looking the country
over when I made a sharp bank
at low altitude. The plane
stalled," he said.
I lost complete control of the
plane and it was nosing toward
the ground. But I regained partial
control just before it hit'
ciwooa saia ne was oumpeu on
the head when the craft settled
roughly onto the field. A wingtip
was snapped off.
The student said he moved
slowly as he sought aid after the
crash.
"I just took my time, he said
"I didn't want to get hurt walkins
in the dark. When it got too cold,
I moved on."
Elwood is a junior in education
at Oregon State. He came here a
year ago from Pendleton.
Communists
After Isles
The
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Com
munist shore batteries lifted their
fire l,oday after pounding the Que-
lslands with the heaviest
ge in nearly three weeks.
Red guns fell silent on this
numbered, no-shelling day.
Quemoy garrison reported
hundreds of Communist soldiers
went back to work on coastal
fortifications facing the offshore
islands.
Nationalist defense headquar
ters said the Reds unloaded 1,975
shells on Quemoy and the smaller
islands Sunday. This was the
heaviest fire since No. 5, when
the Communists laid down 5,594
rounds. -
Return fire by the Nationalist
garrison was described as heavy.
The Nationalist gunners claimed
destruction of seven gun emplace
ments and one observation post
and probable destruction of five
guns.
For the first time in recent
weeks, the Nationalists reported
Weather Table
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rail
Albuquerque B2 34
Atlanta till 52
Rakersfield ' 69 43
Boise 53 41
Boston . 46 42
Rrownsville 81 64
Chicago 60 38 .14
Denver 55 30
Detroit 57 33 09
Kl Centro 82 51
Fairbanks 16 .01
1 Fresno 69 4 1
Fort Worth "4 64
'Helena 44 27
Kansas City 69 30
'Los Angeles 80 52
Miami 88 77 .01
Minneapolis 43 21 .19
New Orleans 72 -
'New York 50 48
Oakland 78 58
'Oklahoma City 73 37
Phoenix 76 50
Pittsburgh 58 46
Red Bluff 66 47
Rcno 54 30
Sacramento 64 48
Salt Lake City 46 24
San Diego 74 51
San Francisco 71 50
Seattle 44 3B .62
Spokane 43 36 .09
Stockton 68 43
Thermal 84 41
; Tucson 77 48
j Washington 56 47
Lift Barrage
Pounding
Red air activity over the offshore
islands. Communist aircraft were
spotted Sunday on ratlar screens
on the Matsu Islands, 150 miles
north of the Quemoys.
Meanwhile, Dr. Hu Shih, Na
tionalist China's leading scholar,
warned of possible new Commu
nist aggression in the Far East
while the Western powers are
busy with the Berlin crisis. He
said in an interview with a Taipei
newspaper that the target of a
new Red move could be South
Korea, Formosa or South Viet
Nam.
Hu, Nationalist China's ambas
sador to the United States during
World War II, recalled that the
Communists overran the China
mainland in 1948 and 1049 while
the West was preoccupied with
the Berlin blockade.
The Nationalist Central News
Agency reported that Chinese air
force personnel rebelled recently
in hwangtung and Fukien prov
inces, on the eastern seaboard in
the area of the Nationalist off
shore islands.
The government news agency
said in a dispatch from Hong
Kong that the revolt was nipped
in the bud. It gave no details and
the report was not confirmed elsewhere.
under the Eisenhower administra-
tion's new economy drive.
He said a minimum defense
budget of approximately 42 billion
dollars will be needed next year.
That compares with an esti
mated current year spending rate
ol $40,800,000,000 for defense or
about half of the total federal bud
get for fiscal 1959, which nds
next June 30.
"In view of the unabated threat
of Soviet military, industrial and
scientific might," he said, "I do
not see how the tempo of our de
fense program can be further
reduced.
Mahon issued his statement aft
er an announcement by President
Eisenhower s Augusta, da., vaca
tion headquarters that Eisenhow
er has ordered a strong holddown
in preparation of budget requests
for fiscal I960.
White House news secretary
James C. Hagerty said Eisenhow
er has ordered all heads of federal
agencies to live within Budget Bu
reau recommendations, except
where national security is involved.
Band Leader,
Singer To Wed
HOLLY'WOOD (AP) - Singer
Julie London and jazz pianist
composer Bobby Troup, who have
been dating for lour years, plan
to marry about Dec. 15, their
manager reports.
"T hey suddenly discovered
there's no reason not to be mar
ried," said Robert H. Ginter, who
manages both.
Miss London, 31, has two chil
dren by Jack Webb, from whom
she was divorced. Troup also has
two children by a previous marriage.
. aaa that Secretary of,the list with more than 73 bill!,.
Hagerty added that secrcid y incMcs ,
billion in new funds and 32 billion
Defense McElroy and Budget Di
rector Maurice Stans probably
will confere with Eisenhower in
Augusta this week on the new
budget to be submitted to Con
gress in January.
In another weekend slatemcn t.
Sen Hairy F. Bvrd D-a' said
fsHmayted SI43.700.000 000 in
spending authority is aval able to
federal agencies during this fiscal
year.
This is double the $72,900,000,000
in new funds appropriated last
session and includes unspent funds
from previous years.
Byrd reporting as chairman of
the Senate-House Committee on
Reduction of Nonessential Feder
al Expenditures, listed 8d depart
ments and agencies as sharing
this spending authority.
The Defense Department tops
unspent from past years.
Byrd and some others contend
the big backlog of unspent fund,
seriously cripples congressional
control over federal pursost rings.
m
PHOTO
FINISHING
8 Jumbo
Size
Print
Only
Western Thrift
7th & Main
Surnm
Writer Sued
By Spouse
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (API
Singer Helen O'Connell has filed
a separate maintenance suit
against Thomas Chamales, whom
she accuses of threatening her
with a knife.
Chamales. 45-year-old novelist,
was arrested last week for assault
with a deadly weapon when police
were called to the singer's fash
ionable Brentwood district home.
The suit was filed Friday.
Chamales, who has denied mak
ing any knife threats, will be ar
raigned in Superior Court Tues
day. He and Miss O'Connell were
married in May 1957. It was the
second marriage for each.
m
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Creswell Man
Drown Victim
COTTAGE GROVE 'API Earl
R. Smith, 29, Creswell, drowned
Sunday as he waded into the Wil
lamette River to retrieve a duck.
A hunting partner, Eugene
Emery of Cottage Grove, said he
saw Smith go under the water.
But he said that by the time he
reached the spot, Smith had vanished.
SPENDING MONEY
WASHINGTON (UP1) - A joint
congressional committee reported
Sunday that the federal govern
ment would have 147 billion dol
lars available for spending during
the fiscal year ending June 30.
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
How to Avoid Crippling Deformities
An amazing book entitled "Arth
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free to anyone who will write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medi
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You incur no obligation in send
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I J
MONTH (iiEENDER !
SuHl! !
CAU.Kl) SIIOKT-SIGIITED
MOSCOW H'PU - The Soviet
army newspaper Red Star during
Iho weekend accused Turkey,
Iran and Pakistan of a "short
sighted policy" in negotiating
with the L'nited States (or a de
fense pact
FEW KEHT.EES RETl'RN
WASHINGTON il!PD - The
Senate internal security subcom
mittee has reported that only 8
per cent ol the refugee who fled
the Hungarian revolution have re-
i turned home despite "persistent
and at times even physically ag
gressive" Communist props-ganda.
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115 North 10th Street
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4
An Unheard-of-Event! Miller's Shoe Dept. slices prices on new Fall end
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Values to 12.95
1
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SOME FLATS
IN BLACKS, BROWNS,
REDS and BLUES
Values to 14.95
$(o)
TWEEDIES, RED CROSS
FLORSHEIMS and
FOOTFLAIRS
MEDIUM and HIGH HEEL
NEW FALL SHOES
ONE GROUP OF
DRESS FLATS
VALUES to 10.95
5
SUEDES and LEATHERS,
BLACKS, BROWNS, REDS
AND NAVY
Values to 16.95
ILLUSION OR SPIKE HEELS
FLORSHEIMS, TWEEDIES,
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FALL and WINTER STYLES
Values to 18.95
FIRST-LINE SHOES
RED CROSS, FLORSHEIMS,
TWEEDIES, FOOTFLAIRS
LATEST STYLES .
ONE GROUP $
CHILDREN'S SHOES
VALUES
TO. 7.95
MONEY-SAVING EVENT ON NEW FALL AND
WINTER SHOES. SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. 24!