The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 5

TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1362 fllE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, ORANGEBURG, S. C. PAGE FIVE Suggestions Given How To Kisses Riot In Start Reno Trujillo Era Dictatorship Comes To End ny.piii mmnmi 7 -71. 1 tZt- 1. IO-- i i 1 'if.

1 Itl i rk-A" mimjA im i im 11 4r 'TVf Tunffrrir 1 -y' LV '1 SNOW FUN Enjoying the use of an outdoor barbecue bowl as a sled are Dupie Cates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Catcs, Jr.

and Suzanne Lescsne, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Lescsne, both of Spartanburg, S.

C. Surprise six-inch snow Monday cut power and communication lines but had no effect on youngsters fun. (AP Wirephoto) mw-iiiiriJa JERRY GIESLER DIES Lawyer Jerry Giesler, 75, Who died in Hollywood Monday of a heart ailment is shown with two of the many film stars he defended during his long career. At top he stands with Errol Flynn during the latter's trial in Los Angeles in 1943 and at bottom he's shown with Robert Mitchum, during narcotics hearing in 1948. (AP Wirephoto) Read In Bed LONDON (AP)-Readcrs of th Times warmed un the per's editorial columns Monday with sulfations on how to reid bed without freezing your hands and arms.

"Thr answer ab ut how to read in bed without getting cold Irarn Braille." said a reader named John Ripon. He quoted the late Lord Grey who became almost totally blind as once saying: "You people have no idea to read in bed. But it is all riht for me. I keep the book under the bedclot'ien." Another reader, W.M. Brlml-combe, said: "Do what we did schoolboys use torch fflanh-hght) under the bedclothes," The qucsti.n of how to read In bed without freezing became an Issue after Lord Biikctt wrote an article in the Times on the pleasures of reading in bed.

Realistic readers In a nation that still regards central heating as a strange, unhealthy American custom Immediately challenged his lordship. "It would be a great service to those of us who not en'ov central heating if he, or any kind render, could suggest how this can be done without hards and rhouldcrs becoming numb with "old," wrote Sidney Morris. rd Birkctt replied: "I can only say that I have no central heating in my bedroom, but find that one bar of an electric fire and a thick sweater defeat the coldest nights. The important thing is to warm the bed with a hot water bottle or an electric blanket before getting intj it." A reader named John S. Cum-mings wrote to the Times, saying: "Tiy reversing your dressing gown and wearing it outside the bed covers a practice which I have found successful for many years." As an after thought, he added: "A pair of mittens is invaluable in particularly cold weather." ndon had a three-inch snowfall and Ei; Ben's chimes were stilled by the cold ard did not ring in the New Year.

LISBON', Portugal (AP) Violent winds and rains swept northern Partugal and the Lisbon area Friday night and Saturday causing widespread damage. Woll-tc-Woll A Guaranteed Installation by graduate mechanic of Country's largest rug School. a vsmw 1474 Charleston Hwy. From Vire Reports Roundup Of News Items From Over The Carolines K3 nearby Stead Air Force Base. More man ju persons were treated for minor injuries, includ ing a fireman; a bottle bounced off his head.

Two patrolmen suf fcred from an. overdose of tear gas. Broken glass and other debris Uttered Virginia Street between Harold's Club and a earner bank building. Two huge flower pots, weighing more than a ton each were dumped in the gutter. Police, reinforced by highway patrolmen, kept a close watch on the downtown area until dawn when a few die-hards were stil heaving bottles.

The rioting, the tear gas and the powerful streams of water didn't faze customers of nearby open-door casinos. They kept dropping coins in slot machines while tears rolled down their faces. Patrolman Charles Watkins said the trouble started when he and a fellow officer stopped a gang of youths who had swarmed over a small foreign car. The rc vclers were trapping cars am kissing their female occupanis Trouble started when one woman resisted. There was a howl from the crowd when the romantic celeb rants were dumped in a police, car.

One youth dashed up and kicked out a headlight then the spread. The police car, its windshield shattered, had to be pushed out of the firing line later. Hooting rioters kept other police cars trapped. "None of us got hurt thank God for that," Watkins said. Police reinforcements and a tear gas attack only mfuriavj the crowd.

One man defiantly kicked a skittering tear gas bomb into a casino. Water quieted the crowd. After firemen played their hoses up and down the street the riotvrs were broken up "into heckling groups. Fire Chief Wagner Sorscn said it was the first time he could re member that the fire hose treat' had to be used ton Reno crowds. Police Chief Elmer Briscoe, wet up his knees, said the open-door casinos frustrated attempts to it-store order.

"If we could have pushed them inside we could have broken it up," he said. "But they just running in for more drinks and bottles." R. F. Walters Of Summerville Passes At Home SUMMERVILLE, S.C. Richard Furman Walters, 60, of Summerville died Sunday at his residence.

Funeral services were held Monday at the Summerville Baptist Church. Burial was in the United Daughters of the Confederacy Cemetery in St. George, conducted by Parks Funeral Home. Mr. Walters was born July 20, 1901, in St.

George, a son of the late Allison Walters and Mrs. Nettie W. Walters. He was a member of the Summerville Baptist Church where he served as a Mr. Walters was also a member of Harmony Lodge No.

61 of the Ancient Free Masons in St. George, and was a chief quarterman at the Naval Ammunition Depot in Charleston. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ina Archer Walters of Summer ville; two daughters, Mrs. B.

E. Barton of Summerville and Mrs. Harry M. Behling of St. George; a brother, Hugh H.

Walters of St. George; a sister, Mrs. Dora McClure of St. George; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) A new council of state vowing Immediate restora-tlon of all public liberties waa worn in Monday, thus ending the era of Trujillo dictatorship, Rafael Donnelly, a lawyer-teacher destined to guide the nation for the next 13 months, declared all citizens would be allowed to meet and discuss all issues freely "because truth can be achieved only through con scientious and dispassionate dis cusslon." As vice-president of the seven-member council, he will succeed President Joaquin Balagucr, who is expected to step down, possibly within a week.

Balaguer, in turn, in a radio address appealed "to all men of goodwill and patriotism" to help the council mold a democratic nation. Balaguer, who struggled to achieve some democratic reforms In the chaos that followed Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo's as sassination last May, swore in the other six members. Most of them fought the Trujillo dictatorship; two are the only survivors of a band of 12 that mapped the assassination. The council will wield all legislative and executive powers until a new congress and president are elected next December.

A new government will be installed early in 1963. While calling for free discus sions, Bonnelly, 54, warned against any military interference in the council's affairs. He also counseled the people against listening "to false promises," an apparent reference to Castroite leftist extremists In the nation. The armed forces, Bonnelly said, must restrict their activities "to the defense of the independ ence and Integrity of the republic, to maintain order and respect for the rights of man." Maj. Gen.

Pedro Rodriguez Echavarria, chief of the armed forces, stood behind Bonnelly, his face expressionless, as the lawyer made these remarks in the national palace. The 37-year-old general led the military movement that ousted the last of the Trujillos from the island. He has vowed to support the council. Balaguer has promised to quit In favor of Bonnelly as soon as the Organization of American States lifts the economic and diplomatic sanctions imposed against the Trujillo regime for plotting the assassination of President Ro-mulo Betancourt of Venezuela. These may be removed soon.

Two other council members are prominent businessmen, who helped plot the May assassination of Trujillo, who had subjected the Dominican Republic to iron rule for 31 years. They are Antonio Imber and Luis Amlan Tio. Other members are Eduardo R. Barreras, former president of the Supreme Court who will be second vice president; Dr. Nicola3 Pichardo, president of the University Professors Association who also is a member of the National Civic Union, and Msgr.

Eliseo Pere Sanche, Roman Catholic vicar of the nation who often quarreled with the regime. Bonnelly said the nation faced grave economic problems but expressed optimism for the future. The republic will get one big economic lift when the sanctions are removed. These restrictions on trade have Jolted the economy and brought foreign exchange reserves to near the vanishing point. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly.

To eat and talk In more comfort. Just sprinkle a little FAS-TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks 'plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.

RENO, Nev. (AP) Stolen kisses by New Year'i Day revel-crs touched off a riot Monday In Rono'i downtown gambling district. Police and firemen used tear gas and tire hjses on the estimated 1,000 fun-seekers who turned violent when two officers broke up a teen-age kissing spree. Jeering crowds swarmed over police cars and hurled whiskey bottles and glasses for the first two hours of 1962 before they were dispersed. By midday, 45 persons had been arrested, a dozen of them juveniles and another 16 airmen from Mrs.

Shirley Dies; Funeral Wednesday ST. MATTHEWS, S.C. Mrs Lillie Campbell Shirley. 82, wife of the late J. W.

Shirley of Townville, died at 8:20 a.m. Monday at the Orangeburg Regional Hospital aft er a short illness. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday from St. Paul's Methodist Church here with the Rev.

E. M. Heape officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs.

Shirley had lived at Twn-ville before coming to St. Matthews five years ago to make her home with a daughter, Mrs. J. D. Brandenburg.

She was born in Oconee County a daughter of the late Jesse and Amanda Bruce Campbell. She was married to the late W. T. Burwell. From this marriage daughter survives, Mrs.

J. Drummond Brandenburg o. St. Matthews; two grandsons, Jarrott Brandenburg and Burwell Brand enburg, both of St. Matthews.

Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Waymon Bjggs of Westminster, Mrs. C. E. Fant of Bir mingham, Ala.

and Mrs. J. D. Phillips tf Townville; three stepdaughters, Mrs. J.

W. Ormond, Tuscaloosa, Mrs. V. J. Wrenn of Sumterville, Ala, and Mrs.

L. A. Wise of Plains, three step-sons, T. J. Shirley of Townville, R.

E. Shirley of Atlanta and Dr. G. Shir ley of D-uglas, Ga. The body will be at the Dukes Harley Funeral Home in Orangeburg.

A. E. Varnadore Dies At Home In St. Matthews ST. MATTHEWS.

S.C. Albert Edward Varnadore 33, lineman for the Tri- County Electric Coop, died at his home here at 2 p.m. Monday. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday from the First Baptist Church at St.

Matthews with the Rev. Wallace Taylor of-ficiatirg. Burial will be in West End Cemetery. Mr. Varnadore was torn in Columbia and was a member of the First Baptist Church of St.

Matthews. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lenora Blackwell Varnadore; two sons, Steven Larry and Wil liam Michael Varnadore, all of St. Matthews; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert E. Varnadore Sr. of Columbia; two sisters, Mrs. Paul Parler of St. Matthews and Miss Mary Varnadore of Columbia; one brother, Bobby Varnadore of St.

Matthews. to maniacal rages, and men whom I didn't like at all. But I believe that every man has a right not only to a defense but also to a good defense." Giesler was born in Wilton Junction, Iowa, and came to Los Angeles as a youth. His first job was driving a horse-drawn lumber wagon. He ultimately graduated from the University of Southern California Law School and joined the staff of Earl Rogers, a prominent criminal attorney.

Back In Custody GREENVILLE (AP) A man who escaped from Central Prison camp last July was back in custody Monday. He was identified as Carroll Humphreys. Deputy Charles Shir-Icy received a telephone call from a man who identified himself as Humphries and said he wanted to give himself up. Deputy Shirley arranged meet the caller at a restuarant near the business district. Before the officer left to keep the appointment, however, "Hump-reys walked into the sheriff's office, accompanied by a woman relative.

Centenarian Dies SALUDA, RC. (AP) Henry; McVeigh, who celebrated his 100th! birthday Nov. 25, died Monday, afternoon in a Tryon hospital He! had been living in Saluda with a daughter, Mrs. H. O.

Noel. Other survivors include another, daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Phelps of; New Sharon, Iowa; two sons, Hen-; ry II. of Spokane, and Ma-! son McVeigh of Kansas City, I nine grandchildren and 22 great-j grandchildren. ies ous past were blocked, and Pan tages cot 50 years.

But Giesler used his blocked questions as the basis of an appeal, and won. The case set a precedent: That in rape cases, the pattern of the girl's c.nduct was relevant. Thir teen years later Giesler made use of it! in defending the late Errol Flynn against two counts of statutory rape involving girls under 13. He brought up lurid details of the girls' past, and it was Flynn's word against theirs. Dashing Errol went free.

The trial had this Giesler touch: When one girl testified she c.uld see the moon through a porthole of the actor's yacht as he seduced her, the attorney came back with astronomical charts to prove her claim impossible. Perhaps his most sensational case was the Mann Act trial of Chaplin, then movieland's master comic. The prosecutu said Chaplin took 21-year-old Joan Barry across stale lines for immoral purposes. Giesler had Chaplin sit alone at a big table, feet barely touching the flovr, a wistful look on his face. On the stand, he was humble and meek.

He got off. Twice Giesler threw clients on the mercy of the court after first establishing extenuating circumstances. When producer Walter Wangor shot agent Jennings Lang, accusing him of trying to steal his wife, Joan Bennett, Giesler contended it happened in a "blue flash" of passion. Lang recovered and Wanger was sentenced to only 120 days. The charge was reduced from attempted murder to assault with a deadly weapon.

When Robert Mitchum was arrested in a 1949 narcotics raid, Giesler argued he was a victim of police entrapment. He was sentenced to two years, later reduced to 60 days. The maximum was 14 years. Giesler represented hoodlum Mickey Cohen in the 1945 shooting of Max Shaman, and a coroner's jury ruled self defense. He represented Lana Turner's daughter, Cheryl, when she stabbed her mother's lover, Johnny Stcmpanato.

Cheryl became a ward of the court. Besides serving the famous, Giesler represented people in all walks of life, including a high percentage of charity cases. He once said. "I have defended hoodlums and dipsomaniacs given ler Sleep WHY PAY MORE? Call George Malcom COLUMBIA (AP) Mrs. John Benjamin Penland, 81.

mother of Sports Edit J. B. Jakei Finland of the Columbia State, died Mon day after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Penland was the widow of a pioneer Columbia grocery chain merchant who died in 1927.

The daughter of a Confercrate 'd icr, she was active in the United Daughters of the Confederacy in'I was a past state president of Re beka. A sports enthusiast, Mrs. Pen- land attended all home games of the University of South Carolina last fall. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Washington Street Methodist Church.

Burial will fJlow in Elmwood Cemetery. Two Brothers Bodies Found After Search RATON, N.M. (AP) The bodies of two small brothers were found Monday. A third boy was still missing. Huddled together behind the shelter of a large roek on a snow- swept mesa about 12 miles from tore were Morris Salazar, 9, and Carlos, 7.

They apparently fren to death. Searchers were following the tracks of a third boy, Joe Darris, 13. The boys had been missing from their Raton homes since Thursday. A state policeman aiding in the search said tracks leading away from the rock shewed the boy was stumbling and falling. The bodies were found on Johnson Mesa, a wind-swept summer cattle range where the snow measured up to six feet deep in drifts.

The boys had apparently sought shelter behind the rock from the subfreezing temperatures and the biting wind. They were wearing light jackets and lew shoes. The youngsters were on a hike to a deserted cabin in the mountain wilderness. ORANGEBURG DIVISION Roofing Incorp P.O. Box 55 JE 4 Jerry Dies HOLLYWOOD (AP) Famed filmland attorney Jerry Giesler, the man the stars called for when in trouble, died in his sleep n-day.

He was 75. Giesler had been hospitalized several times since Iuj'J lor a heart ailment. But he died at his Beverly Hills home. A nurse was at his side. His wife, Ruth, was asleep in a nearby room.

The heart ailment was blamed. Despite illness, Giesler still managed to mastermmn impor tant cases. An associate did the courtroom work, but he called signals in the defense cf his last major case: The defense of Car ole Tregoff in the three Pinch murder trials. His specialty was crimes of passion, and the movie colony kept him busy. His clients included Charlie Chaplin, Errol Flynn, Robert Mitchum, Lana Turner and Mickey Chen.

He handled divorces for Zsa Zsa Gabor, Barbara Hutton, Marilyn Monroe, Bette Davis and Shelley McDonald when her story of being kidnaped prompted a policy inquiry. He won an acquittal for dance director Busby Berkeley, accused of manslaughter when his car killed three. He represented Kid McCoy in the stabbing of his mistress. Though Giesler spent his life among the glamorous, no glitter rubbed off on him. He was or dinary looking balding, paunchy.

He spoke quietly and lived quietly. But in court, he was dynamite. His forte was cross-examination, but he said his real secret was in planning. He prepared both sides of every case, as he put it: "To try to do an even better job of preparing the district attorney's case than the D.A. This system has saved me countless times frm the shock of being taken by surprise." Some highlights of his career: The Alexander Pantages case, his first big one.

The theater magnate was accused of raping a 17-year-old girl. She began her testimony wearing pigtails and a schoolgirl costume. Giesler won a ruling that she testify in garb she wore the night of the alleged attackslinky, low-cut red g-wn, makeup, sophisticated hairdo. The audience whistled. Gicsler's attempts to show she had a dubi- to thorough that tufff re made astonishing statements like "Piles hav ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new heating substance (Bio-Dyne) discovery cf world-famous research institute.

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