The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 1

Hie Weather Montgomery: Mostly fair and a little warmer Saturday. Fair and cool Saturday night Predicted high 70, low 33. Friday's high 66, low 32. (Details, Weather Map, Page 6A.) 135th Year-No. 282 NEWS FLASHES By Telephone Direct From Newsroom Of Advertiser-Journal Dial 265-8246 Full Day, Ntfht and Sunday Service Bj Tba Auoclated PrM Montgomery, Saturday 3Iorning, November 24, 1962 16 Pages Price 5 Cents Macmillan, CONDEMNED MEN RIOT OVER MOVIE Jriane Crashes Persons? 57 Nehru Sees Long Fight With Reds Indians Warned Not To Expect Quick Settlement By HENRY S.

BRADSHER Dead In U. r3 All Aboard 2 Airliners Lose Lives; 19 On Transport Die By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Crashes of three airplanes in Maryland, France and on a South Atlantic island off Africa killed more than 50 persons Friday. A United Air Lines plane with 17 persons aboard, flying from Newark, N.J., to Atlanta, fell and burned in a forest near Ellicott City, about 10 miles west of Baltimore. State police said no one survived. Near Paris, a Hungarian airliner approaching Le Bourget Airport in a fog, was wrecked in a sugar beet field, killing all 21 persons aboard.

Several of the victims were Hungarian government officials. Shortly after taking off from Saint Thomas Island the South Atlantic, a Portuguese military transport exploded and crashed, killing 19 of the 32 persons aboard. Five of the victims were Lisbon showgirls returning home from entertaining Portuguese troops in Angola. 2 i i a. 1 J- 'EVERY LIGHT A Mrs.

George Wallace Flicks aY AJt ar i T'- infYi in iff'-'-- 1 -llrfibfc liiai'iili 1 1 SiJlSiiiiiiVr'-. JFK Talks Held Likely Precise Reason For Discussions Not Specified HYANNIS PORT, Mass (AP) meeting between President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan was termed Friday highly probable for the near future. The precise reason for the parley was not immediately specified. Kennedy got a progress report Cuban matters from his top advisers. He met for more than an hour with the executive committee of the National Security Council and sat down with defense and budget men to go over the big military spending budget for next year, when it may hit- an estimated $48.3 billion.

Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant White House press secretary, said it is highly probable that the President will meet some time soon with Macmillan. Hatcher refused to be pinned down on the date or place or the probable meeting, but it could be either Washington or Bermuda, where they have met before. It would be the sixth meeting between the two since Kennedy took office. AFTER CHRISTMAS London sources said Macmillan will come to the United States some time after Christmas.

Ken nedy's schedule is pretty well filled up into December, and he has announced he will spend Christmas at Palm Beach, Fla. Hatcher said he wouldn't spec ulate on whether the President would go overseas for the meet ing. The North Atlantic Treatv Or ganization is meeting in Paris late next month, and besides Cuba there are some other problems-Berlin, the Indian border warfare, cracks which are showing in the Communist ranks. The President met with Secre tary of State Dean Rusk, Secre tary of Defense Edward S. Mc-Namara, Gen.

Maxwell B. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and John McCloy. head of the U.S. Cuban crisis coordinating committee, among others. The conferees flew up from Washington and returned there shortly after the morning sessions, which lasted well into the noon hour.

Rusk said only that there would be no statement as he boarded a helicopter for the short flight to Otis Air Force Base to catch the plane for Washington. McCloy said the meeting was a roundup of the Cuban situa tion," and added, "We're making progress." McNamara said the separate session on the defense budget was preliminary one, but that it is (See JFK, Page 6A) Train Hits Oil Truck; Three Burn To Death TYLER, Tex. (AP) A Cotton Belt freight crashed into a loaded oil truck near here Friday, setting off a fire that burned three trainmen to death. The engineer and brakeman died in the fire-engulfed engine. The fireman leaped from the train but died en route to a hospital.

Killed were J. T. Piles, 53; K. P. Jones, 67, and H.

E. Ma- lone, age unknown, all of Tyler. Trucker James Luce of Swan, was burned but was not believed in serious condition. GIANT TREE LIGHTED 4-w mn if PRAYER FOR PEACE" Switch On Court Square taneously transformed into spectacle of beauty, as the switch was thrown. The Montgomery Choral Socie ty blended voices in the crisp i i Christmas Parade Set Today In Montgomery November night added to row? witn wnit SAN QUENTLN, Calif.

(AP) Twenty death row prisoners staged a shouting banging 20-minute demonstration at San Quentin prison Friday because they didn't get an extra movie during Thanksgiving They walked out Thanksgiving day on "Tight Little Island," a British comedy which they didn't think was funny. So they were shown "Cry of the City." That was supposed to have been the bonus movie for Friday. Associate Warden Lewis Nelson finally talked the demonstrators back to their cells. The damage: Two broken table tennis paddles. Cubans Ask U.S.

To Ease Its Pressure UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Communist sources disclosed Friday that Cuba and the Soviet Union have asked the United States to lift its long-time econom ic blockade of Cuba as part of an over-all Cuban settlement. This was said to be one of 14 points proposed by Cuba and the Soviet Union to the United States as formal agreement for ending the Cuban crisis. Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov confirmed that such an agreement had been proposed to the United States.

U.S. sources indicated that Washington would reject the proposal on lifting the economic blockade and several other points in the Cuban-Soviet plan. Presi dent Kennedy said Tuesday that the United States will not "aban don the political, economic and other efforts of this hemisphere to halt subversion from Cuba. STUDY PROPOSALS U.N. diplomats reported that Kennedy and the executive committee of the U.S.

National Se curity council studied the Cuban- Soviet proposals at a meeting Friday morning in Hyannis Port, Mass. But the diplomats expressed doubt that the United States would reply to it before next week. "Nothing going to come of it anyhow," said one diplomat. Another explained that the United States was not willing to discuss any clause taken from Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro's so-called five demands for a Cuban settlement. The (See CUBA, Page 6A) Rape-Slaying Confession Frees Airman MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho (AP) Authorities said Friday they will free a young airman held for seven months on a charge of murder because another man blurted out a dramatic confession to the rape slaying of a housewife and her 2-year-old son.

Airman 1. C. Gerald M. Ander son, 24, of San Diego, who is in the county jail, once signed a statement that he had killed the mother but not the son. He repudiated the statement and Fri day told reporters: "It won derful." Last Monday, a day laborer, Thomas Dickie, 21, called visiting newsman Rick Raphael to his cell in Boise, Idaho, where he was being held on a charge of murder ing a 10-year-old girl, and poured out this story: He went to see Nancy Joy Johnson, whom he knew.

"She must have just finished washing her hair because it was damp. She was wearing a housecoat. We sat and talked for a while and then she said something that made me mad. She started out into the kitchen and got a knife. I guess I lost my temper because I grabbed her by the arm and took it away from her.

Then I choked her and knifed her with a hunting knife I had in my back pocket. 'I KILLED HIM' "After I stabbed at her the kid came out and began crying. And I guess I must have lost my head completely because I killed him." The little boy was Danny, age 2. Attorney Frncls Hicks and Sheriff Earl Winter said the story had been substantiated. At a preliminary hearing Ander son said he signed the confession only because he was confused by seven days of questioning by the Air Force investigators.

He said he was told his wife also would be prosecuted if he didn't sign. Anderson said Friday he had been hoping and praying Dickie's story would be confirmed. "I knew I didn't do it." he said. "Somebody had to do it. I was Just hoping that he was telling the truth." Mrs.

Johnson's airman husband, nice, ou, tcii iic iiuiiie me murnuig: of April 10 to find his wife slashed1 1 L. 11 and his pajama-clad son lying dead in her arms. She had been stabbed nine times and raped. A on in a 17 Probe Starts In Maryland Air Disaster By LUTHER MOORE ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (API- Ten federal investigators began probing the scattered wreckage of a United Air Lines plane Friday, only hours after the plane crashed and burned killing all 17 aboard.

George A. Van Epps, chief of safety investigation for the Civil Aeronautics Board, flew here from New Work City to head the team of 10 men sent from the CAB in Washington, D.C. Also investigating the tragedy at the scene were a dozen United Air Lines men. Four crew members and 13 passengers died in the crash of the four-engine Viscount turboprop plane. It was United flight No.

297 en route from Newark, N. J. to Atlanta, with a stop in jf Washington, D. C. NO HINT In Washington, the Federal Aviation Agency said its radio communications with the pilot were "entirely routine" and gave no hint of impending trouble before the plane disappeared from a radar scope.

The pilot had acknowledged a routine instruction only three minutes earlier. Three thunderous explosions were heard as the plane fell to earth about 12:30 p.m., just off Maryland Highway 108 between the towns of Ellicott City and Clarksville in Howard County Md. I Among those killed was Spencer Silverthorne, Beaver Falls, N.Y., inrasident nf Emnirft State Chamber of Commerce, who was en route to Atlanta to attend a wedding. The bodies, which had been laid tarpaulins, later were removed from the scene by ambulance, WEATIfER GOOD In Chicago, United's executive (' vice president for George E. Keck, said: "The weather was good.

The aircraft was at 10,000 feet approaching National Airport, Washington, for its scheduled landing after flying nonstop from Newark." Keck said the airline would make no further statements, that all further information on the! cause would come from the Civil; Aeronautics Board. A spokesman for United at the scene, Russell Sears, said nothing had been determined regarding the cause of the crash. A team of a dozen state troopers, their white coats smudged with ashes, searched for and tagged the victims. "It was a horrible thing," said a newsman at the scene. "You wouldn't have believed anybody was there because the bodies were hidden under pieces of smoking wreckage.

"The ground looks like it was plowed up, gray with ashes." Wreckage was strewn over an area 100-150 yards in diameter. Some trees caught fire. Big chunks of smoking metal covered the area. Bits of clothing were scattered through the tree branches. A Roman Catholic priest gave the last rites of the Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gaither were having lunch when the plane crashed on their farm. "It was awful," said Mrs. Gaither.

"The plane crashed at the (See MARYLAND, Page 6A) Iton but it takes more effort and knnwhow." He said a growers association has already been, organized in county to obtain trees for farmers who want them. He said once apple trees reach an age maturity, with a substantial output of fruit, a marketing co operative would be organized. Purpose of the cooperative, he said, would be to seek markets for the county's output of apples. He said the county would be in position then to compete with ap ple sources such as Virginia and North Carolina, since trees in this area would bear 10 days to two weeks earlier than these oth er regions. But, he said, Coosa ity fruit.

With qualit" foremost in mind, (See APPLES, Page 6A) in NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Prime Minister Nehru warned the nation Friday night not to expect diplomatic moves presumably Red China's peace offer to bring a quick end to the Himalayan border war. He indicated he be lieves fighting now halted by a Communist cease-fire will erupt again. Nehru's remarks were announced after he held conferences with special U.S. and British military aid missions on ways to bolster India's military strength against Red China's war machine. In a written message to a youth rally, the 73-year-old Indian leader predicted "a long struggle and a difficult one, and we must not imagine that the struggle will be over soon because of various diplomatic moves." Nehru has not announced his position on the Red Chinese o'fer to end the conflict but his message to the rally was the closest he has come to rejecting the offer.

Feeling in India was running high against accepting the Peking terms, for this would mean India would have to give up claim to 12,000 square miles in Ladakh on the northwestern end of the disputed Himalayan borderlands. "We shall win this struggle, as we must," Nehru said, "by dis cipline, hard work and sacrifice." In Parliament earlier, Nehru spoke of home front improve ments which- he said, "ultimately will go to the war effort." NO STALLING Red China indicated it wanted no stalling from the Indians on its offer. A New China News Agency broadcast monitored in Tokyo quoted the deputy premier and foreign minister, Chen Yi, as saying he hoped India would make a quick and positive response. The Chinese on Oct 24 put forth a three-point proposal calling for both nations to pull back 12 miles from what they called the actual control line, a halt to fight ing and a summit conference be tween Nehru and Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai. Last Wednesday, the Red Chi nese ordered their troops to si! ence their guns.

They said they would pull back their forces 12 miles on Dec. 1. The Indian Defense Ministry rerwrted Indian forces were still operating patrols on the north eastern front wnere ttea uiinese forces had plunged deeply into In dian territory before the cease fire. Masons Support Wallace Stand Alabama Masons have given George Wallace their unqualified support in his stand for states rights and against racial integration. Saying that "Insidious forces are seeking to destroy our way of life and constitutional government as known by our forefathers," the Masons' Grand Lodge resolved this week to "pledge our full support to his (Wallace's) courageous stand." "George Wallace," the resolution said, "has taken a forthright stand in defense of our way of life and constitutional government." Wallace ran on a platform pledged to resist desegregation and preserve states rights.

WANTED! 6 HOUSES The ad below brought 7 calls. House rented to one party. 6 prospects are still looking! 3 BR. Furn. house.

$50. 14 So. Broad view St. EM 5-8371. WANT TO RENT YOURS? JUST DIAL 264-4567 And Place A PERSON-TO-PERSON FAMILY WANT AD Ft action Parana To-PTm Family Want-Ada eta Mil luat about anvthlnf tin them to aell ymr no lenaer trairtad good Med muK-ellaneoiM Hem.

Each Hem offered for Sal or Rent Voal a Priced. No Refund for Early Heanita 1 line, I Week, Dollar 2 lines, 1 Week, 2 Dollars 3 lines, 1 Week, Dollars The Christmas' shopping sea son of 1962 is on its way with Santa Claus himself the stellar light Saturday in a festive parade in downtown Montgomery. Sponsored by Downtown Un limited, the annual event will be gin at 8:30 a.m. at the State Capitol, proceed through the business district and return to its starting point by way of Monroe street. The heart of the city came aglow with Yuletide color early Friday night as shoppers gathered on the square for the tree- lighting ceremony.

"As we light this tree, may we hope that every light will be a prayer for peace," said Mrs. George Wallace, wife of the governor elect, who flicked the switch. Her words reiterated those of the Rev. M. J.

Leary, local pas tor, who gave the invocation in which he quoted from the Prayer of St. Francis of Assisi. The metal limbs of the homely giant artificial fir were instan ADVERTISER TODAY Paae Par Church Neva Marketa 1-4B JA, SA Movlra IB Claei. Ada 4-B Ohituarlri tA Comlri 'A Kporta 1-B Crosiword 'A TV toga IB Editorial 4A WeMhrr Map A Iron, Alaop, Davldion, Tucker, Whita 4A. loveliness of the mood with the singing of carols.

Earlier in the day, shopping centers here got their Christmas season off to a bustling begin ning with evidence of St. Nick everywhere. Youngsters with an extra Thanksgiving holiday from school enthusiastically greeted Santa at both Eastbrook and Nor-mandale shopping centers where business was reported brisk. Over 300 pictures were made of boys and girls who visited Santa in a storybook castle at Eastbrook. The novelty of his red carpeted abode drew delighted responses.

A make believe Santa on the mall at Normandale is 18 feet high, seated, and thrilled and puzzled many a tyke Who clamored over him as a voice from within spoke jovially. CHRISTMAS MAIL RECORD EXPECTED WASHINGTON (AP)-The Post Office Department said Friday it will handle an expected record of 10 billion pieces of Christmas mail this year with fewer employes than last year. Postmaster General J. Edward Day said increased efficiency will enable the department to do the job with only 130,000 temporary employes without reducing service. This is 70,000 fewer than were used last year during the Christmas rush.

ft 21 On Craft Die In Plunge Near Paris PARIS (AP) A Hungarian airliner plunged nose -first through fog into a snow-flecked sugar beet field north of Paris Friday and burst into flames, kill ing all 21 persons aboard. Officials at Frankfurt, West Germany, where the Hungarian plane made its last previous stop on a flight from Budapest, said the Ilyushin-18 carried 13 passengers and a crew of 8. Air authorities in Budapest said among the passengers were seven foreigners two Englishmen, a French doctor and his wife, and three others whose na tionalities were not known. They booked seats under the names of Jolly, Holt and Garcia. OFFICIAL LISTED One of the six Hungarian pas sengers was identified as Laszo Kasimir, Hungary's Charde D'- Affairs in Algeria.

Three other victims were described as members of a Hungarian government delegation on the way to London to negotiate a cultural accord. The Soviet-built Ilyushin-18, op erated by the Hungarian Malev Line, was commanded by Istvan Kapitany, Hungary's most seasoned civilian pilot. The four-engine turboprop air liner, making a direct approach to Le Bourget Airport through soupy fog, came down about a half mile east of the village of Roissy-en-France. Sanislaf Sum, a farmer living nearby, said: "I heard the aircraft coming in but I could not see it because of the fog. The ceiling couldn't have been more than 300 feet.

There was no noise of explosion from the plane as it passed. Then I heard a rumble, like thunder. I saw two columns of black smoke coming up irom tne scene. Plane Ripped By Explosion LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Ripped by an explosion shortly after taking off from an Atlantic island off Africa, a Portuguese military transport plane crashed In flames, killing 19 of the 32 per sons aboard. Among the dead were five Lis bon showgirls returning from en tertaining Portuguese troops in Angola, the official Lusitania News Agency reportci Witnesses at the airport on Saint Thomas Island, where the C54 had made a refueling stop on a flight to Lisbon, said there was a violent explosion shortly after takeoff.

Flumes guided rescuers in the predawn darkness to the wreckage between the villages of Casa-da and Praia. Saint Thomaj Island also known as Sao Tome is a volcanic Portuguese possession strad dling the Equator. WALLACE TO TALK IN MISSISSIPPI George Wallace will make two speeches La Jackson, Tuesday. Wallace earlier had been invited to speak to a joint session of the Mississippi Legislature Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday night he will speak at a meeting of the Jackson Citizens' Council.

4ai f0 mm- DIE IS CRASII These four United Air Lines stewardesses were aboard the turbo-prop airliner when it crashed in Maryland, nil 17 aboard. Mary Kny Klein, 22, (top) of Newark, N.J.. and Kaaren G. Brent, 20, second from top) of New York City, were working the flight: Margaret P. McCutchcon, 21.

of Newark, N.J., and Dlnennn Champncys bottom), 21. of New York City, were along on the trip. AP Wlrcphotj alN ff mm aaa V-. I I New Apple Growing Industry I boost Economy In Coosa ft Ah By JOE SMEDfEY Assistant Slate Editor ASH FORD A potentially "fruitful" new Coosa County in- dustry stands to boost the local economy by over $400,000 per year. The new industry growing apples is foreseen by County Agent Gene Sessions as possibly the most prospective in a long while.

Coosa County, he said, be gun in 10 the planting of 250 acres of Delicious Apple trees. This December, he said, 25 more acres of trees will go into the ground if fair weather pre vails. This will be 275 acres toward a goal of 500, he added. Sessions said, "I would person I ally like to see the county would have to put out qua! 1.000 acres, but not less than 500. Fruit giver you a higher return per aero than catt'e or cot- AGENT SESSIONS, E.

TOWNS INSPECT TREE One Of 600 Otliciout Apple Trees On Coosa Farm.