Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 2

2 Bluefield Daily Telegraph, Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1970 Public Anger Brings British Power On For Surprise Move Cheers Nation LONDON CAP) Britain's power workers, assailed by mounting public anger against a week-long dimout, called off their go-slow strike Monday in time to light up the trees for Christmas. The surprise backdown gladdened the nation despite continued power cuts that darkened British homes and businesses from Scotland to Land's End. A state of emergency, declared Saturday, remained in effect. Advertising signs, neon lights and illuminated store displays were banned.

Parts of including the traffic circle of Piccadilly Circus, were blacked out to almost wartime conditions. Frank Chappie, 50-year-old chief negotiator for the four major power unions, called the move "an act of good faith with the nation" and clearly hoped to win public support for union demands for a 25 per cent pay bike. Robert Carr, Britain's employment minister, told the House of Commons he was naming a court of inquiry to recommend a peace formula. Britain's electricity supplies remained in jeopardy. Neither government nor unions is bound by the court's findings and there was not even agreement on the ground rules for the court.

The government, digging in on its anti-inflation line, put in a proviso that the court must consider effects of a raise on the national economy. The unions contend this impairs the impartiality of the court. Union anger bubbled just below the official surface. Union spokesmen heatedly talked of "government interference in this dispute in pursuit of a reactionary and repressive economic policy." "We condemn all statements of government ministers concerning official action in view of members' loyalty, productivity and cooperation in the past," a union spokesman said. DEATHS and FUNERALS EMORY H.

DILLMAN Emory Harlow Dillman, 89, of Bluewell, died Monday in an Oak Hill hospital. Born in Nebo, he was a son of the late Samuel and Ella Dillman. He had spent most of his life in McDowell County, until his retirement from the U.S. Steel Corporation in 1949. He was a lifelong member of the Methodist Church and was the last surviving member of his immediate family.

He was preceded in death by his wife in 1961. Survivors are two foster daughters, Mrs. Hugh Knox of laeger and Mrs. Silas Warden of Bluefield; five grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; and eight great great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at Bluewell Methodist Church with Rev. Homer Stewart and Rev. J. R. Belcher officiating.

Entombment will follow in Woodlawn Mausoleum in Bluewell. Friends may call at Mercer Funeral Home Chapel today from 5 to 9:30 p.m. and at the church one hour prior to services. Schwarz Fired On Impulse (Continued From Page One) agreed with Schwarz' estimation of the importance of rank. "It's very difficult to be tola courtroom where people wear rank," Mariano told-- WWVA-ln- Wheeling.

"This an" effect military men are military men in or out of a courtroom." Schwarz said he didn't like his assignment to the night patrol, preferring instead an earlier assignment in reconnaissance. "I was doing real good they had me on as a company sniper," he said. "I did outstanding there that was in reconnaissance." Schwarz is currently lodged in a military prison in Camp Pendleton, waiting appeals action. Brig. Gen.

Duane L. Faw, a high-ranking Marine in Vietnam, said the trial's transcript is now being reviewed by officers in Vietnam. If those officers do not throw the trial out and set Schwarz free and it is not considered likely that they will the action then moves to an appellate court in Washington. Meanwhile, drives remain under way in West Virginia to obtain Schwarz' freedom. Robert Cadle, a retired Army sergeant from Beckley, said he plans to take a caravan to Washington in.

the near future to present to President Nixon 400,000 signatures on petitions. Cadle, who served two tours of duty in Vietnam, said of night operations in Southeast Asia: "We well know that on an after dark operation, there's no thing as a friend You shoot first and ask questions later, that Is if you want to live." And in Hanover, Schwarz' 17-year-old sister Jilliane Marie has been missing since last Wednesday when she boarded her Tennessee walking horse and apparently headed for Washington, also with intentions of seeing Nixon. Schwarz' father is in a Pittsburgh hospital suffering since last Wednesday from what his wife described as a "total nervous collapse. MRS. ELLA L.

PEERY Mrs. Ella L. Peery of North Tazewell, died Saturday night in a Richlands, hospital following a long illness. She was a daughter of the late John and Mary Wrotten Mitchell. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Luther Peery.

She was a member of Wilburn Memorial United Methodist Church. Survivors include a niece, Mrs. Bernice Gillespie of Cincinnati, Ohio. Funeral services will be n- ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Wilburn United Methodist Church with Rev.

Lee 01 a Boye officiating. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery at Tazewell, Va. Pallbearers will be Armstead Moore, James Peery, June Cecil, Beverly Smith, Wilbert Mitchell and Roosevelt Peery. Friends may call at Peery and- St. Clair Funeral Home after 4 p.m.

today and at the church one hour prior to services. MRS. DELIA HUFFMAN Mrs. Delia Huffman, 81, Ol in a Princeton hospital Monday following a long illness. Born in North Wilkesboro, N.

she was a daughter of the late J. A. and Hulda Jane Waddell Tadder. She was a charter member of Stinson United Methodist Church. Survivors are four sons, Fred S.

Heath, George and Jim A. Huffman of Princeton and Clauda W. (Pete) Huffman of Lima, Ohio; two step-daughters, Mrs. Hattie Burford of Princeton and Mrs. Macie Hendricks of Sun Dial; one sister, s.

Lula Johnson of Princeton; 12 grandchildren; and eight great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be n- ducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Stinson United Methodist Church with Rev. Maurice Miller officiating. Burial will follow in Resthaven Memorial Park in Princeton.

Friends may call at Memorial today between 2 and 9:30 p.m., and at the church one hour prior to services. MRS. JESSE (HILDA) BAILEY Funeral services for Mrs. Jesse (Hilda) Bailey, 44, of Ikes Fork, who died Sunday in a Welch hospital following a long Illness, will be conducted today at 11 a.m. at Bethany Regular Baptist Church at Ikes Fork with Rev.

Don Ellis, Rev. Graham Rlffe and Elder Clyde Roberts officiating. Burial will follow in Riffe Cemetery at Right Fork in Hanover. Born at Marine, she was a daughter of Bertha Lester Clay of Ikes Fork and the late Kern- her Clay. In addition to her mother and husband, she Is survived by five daughters, Jusetta, Carol, Nancy and Gwen Bailey of the home and Mrs.

Glenna Salyers of laoger; three sisters, Mrs, Lottie Riffe, Mrs. Sadie Davis and Mrs. Gerladlne Grlmmett of Hanover; one brother, Virgil Clay of Columbus, Ohio; and three grandchildren. The body has been taken from Fanning Funeral Home in lae- ger to the residence. MRS.

GUY DALE Mrs. Guy (Grace) Dale, 70, of Avondale died Monday at her home following a long illness. Born at Hanover, she was a daughter of the late George and Jennie Ellis. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Julia Vale and Mrs.

Marion Rowe of Avondale, one son, Dana Dale of Bluefield; 20 grandchildren. The body will be taken to the residence at 4 p.m. today from Fanning Funeral Home in lae- ger. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at St.

Paul's Episcopal Church at Avondale with The Very Rev. W. Ross Baley officiating. Burial will follow in laeger Memorial Cemetery in Roderfield. EZRA DAY Ezra Day, 40, of Paynesville died Sunday at his home following an apparent heart attack.

Born at Paynesville, he was a son of the late Henry and Patty Thornsbury Day. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Okie Shumate and Mrs. Ellen Kemp of Elkton, eight brothers, Elmer, Herman and Edward Day of Paynesville. Isam and Kermit Day of Elkton, Ernest Day of Northeast, Charles Day of Chicago.

111., and Powell Day of Elkhart. Ind. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the home of Edward Day with Rev. John Kennedy and Rev.

Richard. ing. -Burial will follow in Day Cemetery at Paynesville. The body has been taken to the residence from Fanning Funeral Home in laeger. MRS.

MAUDE JOHNSTON Funeral services were conducted Monday in Miami, for Mrs. Maude Carden Johnston, 59, of Miami, who died at her home Friday. Burial followed in Miami. Mrs. Johnston was a former resident of Bluefield and had resided in Miami for the past 25 years.

She was a member of the United Methodist Church in Miami. She was born in Hintoh and was the daughter Of the late Homer C. and Mamie Clyburne Carden. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank Boyd Johnston, in 1967. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

C. B. (Dorothy) Cromer Sr. of Bluefield and Mrs. George (Bernice) Stephenson of Princeton.

Stanfill Funeral Home in Miami was in charge of arrangements. DEBORAH B. WILLIAMS Mrs. Deborah Bailey Williams, 22, of Richmond, formerly of Bluefield, died Sunday in Richmond following a brief illness. She is survived by her mother, Mrs.

Colleen Thompson Bailey; one brother, Damon E. Bailey of Richmond; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. I. F. Compton of Radford, Va.

Funeral services will be conducted at Greenwood Memorial Chapel in Richmond. Burial will follow in Greenwood Memorial Gardens, Richmond. Joseph W. Bliley Funeral Home in Richmond is in charge of arrangements. Panel Okays U.S.

Aid To Cambodians N.Y. Times News Service WASHINGTON The Senate Foreign Relations committee approved Monday the administration's $253 million military aid program for Cambodia but with a restriction prohibiting the President from introducing American troops or advisers into Cambodia. The committee also stipulated that the planned military and defense support aid should not be interpreted as a commitment by the United States to defend the Cambodian government. These legislative restrictions on the executive branch were incorporated by the committee to a House passed bill authorizing $535 million in supplementary military and economic aid for several nations in Asia and the Middle East. The most controversial item In the administration's emergency aid package is a request for $85 million in military aid and $70 million in economic aid for Cambodia plus restoration of $100 million in military a i funds already transferred to the Cambodian government.

The committee amendment, adopted by a unanimous voice vote, was offered by Sen. John Sherman Cooper, and Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Sen.

George D. Aiken of Vermont, the ranking Republican on the committee, Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N. and Sen.

Mike Mansfield, the Senate majority leader. In its essential features, the amendment corresponds to the Cooper Church Cambodian amendment that was resisted by the admiistration when the Senate attached it last summer to a foreign military sales bill. Because of administration opposition to the amendment, the military sales bill has since become deadlocked in a Senate- House conference committee. 1 Gunshots Maim Five Of Family ROANOKE (AP)-Five members of a Roanoke family were shot late Monday as the aftermath of a family argument, police said, and a warrant charging malicious wounding was issued against a man who fled thfl scene. Police identified the assailant as James Robert Karnes, 30.

son of one of the victims and brother of the other four. Police said Karnes took still another sister, Sarah Jacqueline Karnes, 17, with him when he fled. An all-points bulletin was Issued for his arrest. There were fow details immediately available, but police said Karnes apparently came home, became involved in an argument and began shooting. The victims were listed as the mother, Mrs.

Lena Helen Karnes, 54, and four of her children Cecil Karnes, 28; Lawanda Karses. 23; Mary Sue Karnes, 16; and Deborah Karnes. 11. Police said Cecil and Mary Sue underwent surgery and were listed in serious to critical condition. Lawanda also was listed as seriously hurt.

The mother and youngor daughter were injured less seriously. MRS. LENA McDOUGLE Mrs. Lena McDougle, 89, formerly of Bluefield, died n- day evening at her home in Lafayette, following an apparent heart attack. She had served as housemother at Perdue University for 40 years.

Surviving are two sons, William E. McDougle of Southport, N. and Marshall McDougle of Erie, Pa. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Coft.wlt NATIONAL is forecast Tuesday for parts of Minnesota and North Dakota and rain in Texas and Oklahoma.

Rain also will occur in the Pacific Northwest with snow flurries In Idaho and the eastern parts of Washington and Oregon. Fair weather Is In prospect for most of the rest of the nation. (AP Wlrephoto) Juveniles Held In Shoplifting Two juveniles were apprehend- by officers of the Merchant's security Patrol In two separate ncidents of shoplifting at Hills Department Store Monday night. A 16-year-old Princeton youth was charged with shoplifting a gift set valued at $2.38. He was released by Justice of the Peace Charles Calfee in custody of his parents for his appearance in uvenile court at a later date.

A 17-year-old Pocahontas, youth was charged with taking a card and photo case valued at $1.58. He posted bond of $50 jefore Justice of the Peace Cal- He is to appear before Cal- 'ee for preliminary hearing Saturday morning. Trees' Height In Violation (Continued From Page One) Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, MM Albuquerque, cloudy 51 17 Atlanta, clear 55 29 Bismarck, BLUEFIELD, clear 39 27 Boise, snow 34 23 Boston, snow 34 26 .06 Buffalo, snow 31 26 .10 Charlotte, clear 54 25 hicago, clear 32 24 incinnati, clear 47 25 leveland, cloudy 42 23 .01 cloudy 56 13 es Moines, clear 23 'etroit, clear 31 airbanks, cloudy -2 ort Worth, cloudy 57 onolulu, clear 86 ndianapolis, clear 45 acksonville, clear 59 Cansas City, clear 57 x)s Angeles, clear 64 clear 48 temphis, cloudy 54 rliami, clear 77 Court To Buy Landfill Site (Continued From Page One) Fred Hegleson, a weather oh- servor, who said that within an 11-minute period after the crash' the visibility at the airport eight miles west of Huntington dropped from five miles to three- quarters of a mile as heavy fog settled just over 100 feet above the runway. William Lamb, one of the NTSB investigators conducting the hearings, said in opening remarks that on-the-scene probes following the worst air disaster in American sports history 1 showed no apparent problems with the structural, mechanical or operational aspects of the aircraft.

He said the DC9 had been routinely cleared localized approach and the vice cockpit recorder showed the crew discussing "time and altitude along with procedures for a missed approach." Lamb said the voices of the crew were calm "until just before the crash," but he said the final 33.9 seconds on that recorder would not be available for public scrutiny because it was "still being studied." A Piedmont Airlines pilot who saw the Southern jet approaching Nov. 14 as he took off said "If you can't get down on the end of the runway it's tough to land" at Tri-State. Capt. Jack Minor, who reportedly has landed on the short, mile-long runway about 1,000 times, said he has experienced about 10 missed approaches at Trl-State, most of which were caused by ground fog that blocks visibility. $23,000 Crash Climaxes Rash Of City Accidents Bluefield Dally Telegraph PRESS ed to the us.

or publication ot all news dls- ruches 'crtd'ted to this iwner an local new. published therein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrion Dally and Sunday 70c per week. By Mf" 'n first and second zones Jnd ill ol Virginia 137.20 Mr vear. Motor Mute rates 13.10 ner calendar month Rate, to other tones furnished appHcatloa.

MembS Audit Bureau ol RepreienUtlvo. Ratbbone 337-8171 CONSTIPATED? 0 BRAN SAMUEL HODGE Samuel Hodgff of Kyle, died Monday morning in a Bluefield hospital following a long illness. Funeral arangements were incomplete at Sinkford Richardson Funeral Home in Keystone. MRS. ALMA VIRGINIA CLARK Mrs.

Alma Virginia Clark of 1300 North Pierce rlington, formerly of Jeniknjones, died Monday afternoon in a Fairfax, hospital following a short illness. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at Rodriguez-Pocahontas Union Funeral Home, Pocahontas, Va. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY Watch your work and net the clock. Proverb HtlimiO At runic sfivf.cf IVIIY DAI tr PRINCETON BANK TRUST CO. WOODROW OSBOURNE Woodrow Osbourne of Bradshaw, died Monday afternoon in a Richlands, hospital.

Funeral arrangements were Incomplete it Fanning Funeral Home in laeger, A rash of automobile acci- 1 dents broke out in the city Monday evening climaxing with a $23,000, five-car smash up. A 46-year-old Beckley woman was charged with driving without an operator's permit and driving while intoxicated after sidewiping four cars on Princeton Avenue, police said. Susie M. Harris, driving a 1986 model car, struck, almost simultaneously, cars belonging to Everett V. Harris of Pearisburg, Nancy W.

Blank- eiwhip of Bluefield, Edgar Ray Brooks of Bluefield, and Paul E. Huff of Bluefield, Va. Investigating officer Kenny Pruett said Mrs. Harris will appear for hearing this morning. He estimated damage at $23,000.

Reginald H. Millner of Princeton lost control of his vehicle on Pulaski Street around 4:10 p.m. The automobile knocked over a fire hydrant, then GEORGE LIVE MODERN Switch, To "ElECTRIC HEAT." Be Warm Coiy Thli Winter. We Alio Do Insulation Work. For More Information Call.

WILSON ELECTRIC CO. VIRGINIA AVE. AT CITY LIMITS BLUEFIELD, VIRGINIA PHONE MJ-4171 or 322-431? "AppnlochianEowor Co. Joint In lilnajna You Thtt MOIMBO" W'lVon ed over a bank and caught fire. The Princeton youth was charged with failure to have hL vehicle under control.

The car was a total loss. Lt. S. F. Payne was in vestigating officer.

A 1971 vehicle driven Bernard Wilkinson of Bluefiei was struck in the left side he made a turn off Nortl Street at approximately 6:1 p.m. The other vehicle involv ed was driven by Walter Kelly also of Bluefield, Patrolman Eddie Harvey, in vestigating officer, estimate damage at $400. No charge have been filed pending furthe investigation. 16 21 28 68 24 46 33 49 25 25 62 11 2 34 30 .01 .35 lilwaukee, clear 22 clear 14 'ew Orleans, few York, clear 37 )kla. City, cloudy 56 'hiladelphia, clear 42 33 'hoenix, clear 63 43 'itts'ourgh, cloudy 37 29 'Hand, cloudy 21 17 'tland, rain 47 3S Rapid City, cloudy 23 7 lichmond, clear 48 28 t.

Louis, clear 54 38 alt Lk. City, cloudy 40 19 San Diego, clear 62 60 San cloudy 44 Seattle, rain 44 38 Tampa, cloudy 50 Washington, clear 47 37 Highways Claim Two In State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two students died Sunday of njuries received in accidents on West Virginia highways, boost- ng the state's 1970 traffic death to 515, two less than the sim- lar figure for 1969. A Panamanian in his senior year at Marshall University, Frank Allen Joyner, 21, died Sunday of injuries received Thursday when the motorcycle ne was riding collided with a car on a Huntington street, police said. Vincent Joseph Jarrell 15, of South Charleston, died Sunday of injuries received when he was struck by a car Thursday, police said. Southern concurred with Leist's recommendation.

Wilkinson did not comment on the proposal during the public meeting. Afterwards, he said he had discussed the proposal with both Leist and Southern and he and Anello intended to keep the health council as the operator of the landfill once it is established. Compton, who has opposed the landfill because of the role the health council has in it, did not comment on the city managers' proposal. Following the meeting Dr. Hale commended Anello and Wilkinson for the action they took.

He said attacks on two court members at the meeting were "unreasonable (a d) vindictive." He said the two members "showed great courage, foresight and dedication to their job" in taking the action they have in regard to the landfill controversy. In other court action the resignation of Edwin A. Honeycutt as constable in Beaver Pond District was accepted by the court and Robert "Bo" Baugh- rnan was appointed to succceed him. A public hearing will be held Jan. 11 at the courthouse to determine whether a public service district should be establish- ed'Jforw'some -90 residents or more along the Princeton- Beckley Road just outside of PKnceton.

The court officially approved the employment of Evelyn C. Bailey as telephone switchboard operator at the courthouse, and Charles Ford as an assistant dog warden. Also approved were the appointments of Leist and Southern to the court's landfill advisory commission. The court confirmed earlier reports that it decided, apparently unofficially, to paint the courthouse at an estimated expense of $7,000 with funds previously alloted for dredging and cleaning Brush Creek in the vicinity of Princeton. 1 Legion Plans Meet American Legion Post No.

54 of Princeton will meet at Memorial Building tonight at 7:30. Holiday Hours Noted By ABC West Virginia and Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control officials Monday announced schedules for liquor stores through the holiday season. All West Virginia stores will be closed Dec. 25-26 and Jan. 1-2 but will observe extended business hours preceding the Christmas and New Year's holidays.

Bob O'Dell, director of the ABC store division, announced that all ABC stores except one- man operations will be open on this schedule of hours preceding the two-day closings: Dec. 22-23, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Dec. 24, 10 a.m. to 6 Decc.

24 and 28-29, regular opening and closing hours; Dec. 30, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Dec. 31, regular opening and closing hours. This schedule was announced for one-man stores: Dec.

22-23, noon to 8 p.m.; Dec. 24 and 28-28, regular opening and cWsing hours; Dec. 30, noon to 8 p.m.; Dec. 31, regular opening and closing hours. Virginia's ABC board announced that all stores in Virginia will close at 6 p.m.

on Christmas Kve and New Year's Day and Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. As usual, the stores will bo closed Christmas Day and New Year's Day. With Christmas shoppers in mind, however, the board announced expanded 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

hours Wednesday through Dec. 23 for the following stores: Harrisonburg store 145, Danville 146, Colonial Heights 232, Willow Lawn 242, Winchester 261, Lynchburg 266, Martinsville 291, Blacksburg 327, Culpeper 329 and Williamsburg 335. NIXON NAMES (Continued From Page One) pointment while Connally his wife were breakfasting with the President and Mrs. Nixon at the White House Friday morning. Connally served for a time as secretary of the Navy in the administration of President John F.

Kennedy and is a three-term governor of Texas. He was riding in the White House limousine beside Kennedy in Dallas when the president was assassinated in November 1963 and Connally himself was seriously wounded by the sniper's fire. The Connally nomination will be submitted to the next congressional session, which starts in January. And in the meantime, Nixon said Connally will be receiving some back- grounding on the upcoming federal budget for the next fiscal year. The President praised Kennedy as having brought stability in international monetary policy.

He said the Treasury chief "has served this nation in a selfless, and, in my view an admirable and completely dedicated way." Nixon's choice of Connally, his first Democratic appointment to a regular Cabinet post, was greeted with generally favorable comment by leaders of both parties in Congress. Sales Hogs, veal, lambs and cattle were sold Monday at Tazewell Livestock Auction. Hogs, nine top heavy butchers $21.75. Veal. 25 choice and prime $41.50, choice and prime heavy $39, choice and prime light $39, good $35; heavy slaughter calves, good and choice $30-35.

Lambs, 45 good $20; feeder lambs, good $18. Slaughter cattle, 45 cows, utility and commercial $16.5019.25, canner and cutter bulls, utility and commercial $23.25. Stock and feeder cattle, 55 steers 300-500 good heifers 300-500 good $27-28. FOR HEALTH INFORMATION 24 HOURS A DAY CALL PRINCETON 425-9511 BLUEFIELD 325-3621 DIVERSIFIED SAVINGS AND LOAN SPECIAL MON. TUES.

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