The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 9

AREA COLLEGES BUSTLE WITH PAGEANTRY OF COMMENCEMENTS warn WM mmm Hot Line Got problem? Need answer? Hot Line sttoet problems, answers questions, cuts red tape. For help dial 34MM2i any hour of the day or night, seven a tceeJe. Or write Hot Line Daily Mail, tow, Wert Vc 2533AL 'GRAVE': SITUATION. ALONG PENN CENTRAL TRACKS I have noticed a grave marker hearing the name "Benson" along the Penn Central tracks near Capitol Street. It looks like a four grave plot.

Can Hot Line tell me anything about Ml p. Charleston A. The marker is there but that's all. There is no oik buried time to time employes place flowers at the marker as their own contribution to beautlfication. i Q.

1 would like to know ir there is a home for mwed mother In Charleston or in West Virginia. I need this information within one week. Charleston jBluefield, and the Florence Crittendon Home in Wheeling. Q. Do state police radar nnits operate while cruisers are parked as well as when the vehicles are moving? E.

D. S. K. F. Graduates Urged To Guard Against More Watergates Thousands of Wast Virginians were involved in commencement exercises Sunday at area colleges and Marshall University.

Morris Harvey, West Virginia Tech and West Virginia State Colleges had graduations as well as Concord, Alderson Broad dus, West Virginia WesJeyan, Bluefield State, and Salem Colleges, and Parkersburg and West Virginia Southern Community Colleges. Dr. Daniel B. Taylor, state schools superintendent, spoke Dr. Davis told WVSC gradual West Virginia Tech's exer ates that it is up to them to dses.

He commented on the that no. more Watergates occur. Dr. Wallace, who re Watergate scandal and urged June30; synopsis graduates not to be indifler his years as teacheTand ent about such corruption. president at West Virginia Instead of ignoring, these State, incidents, Dr.

Taylor said citi More than 5,000 persons Jam zens should be indignant and med. truth Watergate abo was men officials termed the first ca tioned by Dr. John W. Davis, pacity crowd at commence president emeritus of West, meat exercises in the school's Virginia State He history, served until Dr. William J.

L. At Marshall, some 1,750 Wallace took war don, dean of the rMnceton Marble Titles University Chapel, warn against reliance on scientific "Knowledge of outer spice and thl use of it that put man on the moon is not the same kind of knowledge required for us to live together as compassionate numan Kandy Drenner, 11, and beings," be said. Bob Marshall, took thejti muy Jane Holly Brenner of ties champion marble Huntington, one of 14 surama shooters in the girls and boys cum laude graduates, told her divisions, respectively, in the classmates they should be city wide marbles champion willing; to break from the ship held Saturday at George "guidelines of tradition School; 4(Sea80n the world witK Sponsored by the; Charleston your unique flavor of spirit Parks and Recreation Depart, and youth," she said, "and be weuv, me wiuuiuuBui waa tne spices. tnat startte tne sal Vaiars nm tha tnartrpr atrivavl ut tha feW Select tWO ChimpS to to accept it. It laid around the depot for when the depot June 10 17 in Wildwood, N.J.

Morris Harvey graduates that was destroyed, the marker was moved to Charleston by Penn Miss Drenner, representing the discontent of many Amcr Oakridge Elementary School, icans: steins from a longing to Central employes who placed it in the present location. From defeated last year's defending return to basic values. champ, Pamela Cook and "It is not too late to leave closed the day with a seven the television channel sel ec won, three tost record. Teresa tor alone and spend an, eve Love Loudendale Elemen ning reading a few chapters toy; won second place. rW; a Byrd said, 'It is In the boys division, Bob 100 late to it unneces Marshall of Fate 10 own two feet mehtary School defeated all the chaJJeneers and won with an aIso cnticized the irin dochina." uie national tournament and emu wilf compete there for a $500 Gonoord savinft bond and other" President Joseph F.

es. told graduates tbeir challenge is to help the Ath Simpson Banquet Q. I sent $5 for a year's subscription to true Magazine two Oil Or 1 00 months ago. I have not received the magazine. I think Hot Line is a useful service.

Could you tell me what to do? Crlinnl Raf iFanac Charleston 0ne hlindred retired black ens, senpui "retain its essential character as a separate degree granting institution." Concord is slated for consolidation with Bluefield State College as of July 1, a move opposed by many Concord personnel. Marsh will lose his job as a result of the action. My family and I have Ihank you for your nice words about Hot Line. In order artn been nroud tn hxw a ing magazine subscriptions it is not unusual that it should be school honored part of Concord's great tradi iwo months before you receive your first magazine. Give it a hv thtk tions and history for many time.

If you don't receive it within another month, con a 77. years," Marsh said. "Now, tact the Consumer Protection Division of the State Department Sunpson Memorial Umted Meth others Qnlv W0(jld haye of Labor, 1900 Washington St, 348 2195. 0(3151 Church the torch passed but more Speaker will be Tony Brown, important, also would have Q. There a bus driver who transports children to East Bank of BlaA High School on bus No.

452. Why does be give orders to the Journal, a program broadcast 8 effect that small children (not in school) cannot ride any of the regularly on public television school buses, yet he allows them to ride the bus he drives? stations. He is a Garnet High CflSfi BonH School graduate and now on the uy wuac wviiu Marniet faculty at Howard University. A. There is a policy against transporting anyone not enrolled SwT.

in a school or who is not an employe of the school system, church Tickets may be ob A 23 year old Bibby Street Complaints about violations should be addressed to Kanawha taine(j from Dr. S. J. Basker man remained in the Kana County Schools transportation officials. ville, Charleston dentist, and wha County jail today in lieu president of the State Board of of $25,000 bond on a charge of Q.

I have lived the Charleston area for over two years. By irom nooen omam sale of narcotics louowmg nis 1 Bridge almost everv w.1 Bridge almost every necpspity I must use the Dunbar Toll morring and evening. Traffic coming east off 1 44 is getting the Umteu Memocust unurcn. squaa omcers. jotmny Macx crown, Heavier ana oaenne tip on tne eat ramp, not once two C.

years have I seen a Dtmbar policeman tffemg to kelp aHe Musicians Convention Bush and Robert Jones as he viate the jam at loth Street and Itonbar a Donnauy If there is a Dtmbar police department, cat show itself va Has 2 Local Delegates Street near Court Street was to help the traffic jam in Dunbar? a charged with a violation of D. S. Ned H. Guthrie and Kelly L. the uniform ConlroDtd Subst Charleston Castleberry, have been sfr ances Act Brown was arrest A.

Because the intersection is within the city limits, ordinar till 2 the traffic pattern was established by the State Department of d3BS. arri dtv wlke wiH represent Local 136 A preliminarjbearing will feels that state police wooW be respoosihte for directm traff at urternatwoal Con be held before Justice of the spokesman for the Dunbar pohce department added that ventton, June 18 21 in Toronto, Peace Larry Asbury but a hn fsree does not have the manpower to work the Ontario, Canada. date has not been set Swuday was college aod fraduatiofl day throughout the area. At YiigiiiiA State Col lege, left, priaeipala included President William J. L.

Wallace, far left, retiring this year after more than 30 years at the Institute college; Dr. Edwin Hoffman, academic dean, and President Emeritus John W. Davis, who headed the school from 1919 to 1933. At right are U. S.

Sens. Jennings Randolph and Robert C. Byrd, who received honorary degrees from Morris Harvey College. Sen. Byrd was the main speaker.

Commencements also were Sunday at Marshall University and West Virginia Daily Mail Photos by Earl Benton. Page IB '1 'J CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA, MONDAY EVENING, MAY lis PROCESSIONAL PRIOR TO MORRIS ARVEY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT dohf mm United States' bdmbmir of 1 A. There; is a Union Mission Maternity Home in Alan Wright took second gmbodf saying. it "carries reiki AU i Other facilities for unwed mothers are Union Mission Home in place. with it the danger of a deeper VYKtLA VlL I IM LVUjlN LnAKsjCU two cnamos wiu ne mv wvvivcuicui in wKL aaam COLLEGE GRADUATE TO The cousin of a St.

Albans man killed Sunday at 2:50 a.m. in a traffic accident has been charged with negligent homicide and driving white intoxicated following a head on collision on W. Va. 61 between Chesapeake and Che lyan. Kanawha County sheriff's road patrol deputies placed the charges against Thomas Williams, 32, of Decota, driver of the vehicle in which the victim, Donald Ray Williams, 29, of 5901 Kanawha Turnpike, was fatally injured.

State police said Williams was one of six persons killed in state highway accidents during the weekend. Three Wood County youths also, were killed Sunday at 1 a.m. when the car in which they, were riding left a secondary road near Waverly and crashed into a guardrail which drove a steel beam through the car's windshield, police said. The victims were identified as Richard L. Stewart.

21; Deibert Carl Slider, 19; and Howard N. Mclntire, 20, of Wiffiamstown. In a one car accident Saturday, police said the driver, Virginia M. Myers, of Weston, died' from injuries received when her vehicle went out of control on U.S. 33 in Upshur Cowty, left the highway and went over an embankment.

A New York woman was killed Friday on Interstate 81 near Martinsburg, Berkeley County, when a rear tire blew out on the station wagon she Carpet Salesmen Make Restitution RICHWOOD Traveling carpet salesmen wanted last week by state police here for alleged fraudulent sale of rugs "have made things right," officers said today. Troopers said the men returned to Nicholas County after newspaper articles appeared concerning the sales and either refunded money to customers or replaced carpet which persons had bought from the salesmen who were traveling in three pickup trucks. Officers said they were satisfied that the men had made restitution and no charges were filed. Beckley Gets Antioch was driving and caused the vehicle to strike the median and overturn several times, police said. The husband and son of the victim, Mrs.

MadeSin C. Foley, of Rochester, N.Y., were treated at a Martinsburg hospital and released. The six highway deaths raise this year's toll to 135 as compared' to 164 for the same period in 1972. Kanawha County deputies from the Charleston detachment said today their investigation of the Williams accident is incomplete. Williams was co owner of the L0D0 Auto Parts at Che lyan.

He is survived by his wife, Rebecca; sons, Van, Rodney and Shane, at home; daugi tors, Toni Jo, Patricia, Dee Ann and Lee Ann, at home; mother Mrs. Janet Williams of Davis Creek; sister. Mrs. Gail Shelton of Hernshaw. Service will be Tuesday at 1 p.m.

at the Ellison Funeral Home at Chesapeake with the BECKLEY. W.V'a. Rev. Ray Fink offrciating. tioch College of Yellow Springs, Burial will be in Montgomery Ohio, will begin a four year.

Memorial Park at London, degree granting program here Friends may call today aft this fall in its Southern Appala er 7 p.m. at the funeral chian Circuit, officials said. home. Man Fatally Six DielnWtekendshot During Arri.rl.antc Ball Game A Eunice, Raleigh County, man was dead on arrival yesterday at 6:45 p.m. at Montgomery General Hospital after he was shot while watching a softball game at Hansford between teams from Decota and Hansford.

Kanawha County. Stats police at Chelyan said the victim was Luther Wallace Maynard, 50, whose son, Bob, was the catcher on the Decota team. Charged with murder and lodged in the Kanawha County jail was Deibert Lee Reed, 50. of Hansford. Sheriffs deputies said today a hearing date for Reed has not been Police said three shots were fired from a .32 caliber pistol and two slugs were believed to have hit the victim.

Both Maynard and Reed worked together at a coal mine at Kayford where Maynard was Reed's supervisor, officers said. The shooting apparently stemmed from an argument according to troopers who investigated the incident Armstrong Funeral Home at Wnitesville is in charge of arrangements for Maynard..