The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 2

Car rjRatliad nXudmt WDnMyMMMmoMr fctatt oral hoUwHitlt, TtchnkK Maraawlal Hem Stopping Appoint, QOttw WnlnSorFmorrWorkir MnbtteHwvtt iMFROM? 7 I I NM'Wt Inttnactlon, addras, or Hunt cl 11. Hew offtfl yaa rida bm htha Charinton ana ki i typtaal (tswit sadi onuaay via ant) "r3J no flcutaNama. Mtlmas Men thin Slopping wombiuui Psrjonal Buimtn or Appolntmant Sccitt, BfCfUttoo, mfnutaa or man 11. For mast elyour trip, dM mTmt iMlmm 41. mmautht pitta yw at.

GOING? tanaiaiinali yw oouU Ntveit lmmati.cn, of Nam, of Building tilpe battar) flaw ohaok tw DY" LJ BupiBwtfciwttltom. Df ,1. wu fw hp tDih. I a H.W1 SWW9 MoraihjnJlO.OM BUS RIDERS' POLL A cardboard questionnaire, duplicated above, will be distributed beginning Monday to Charleston Transit Co. riders by survey takers.

The questionnaires will be collected before the riders leave their buses. The survey is the last part of a mass transportation study being conducted at the request of the city. MASS TRANSIT STUDY Bus Passengers To Be Surveyed The final phase of a mass transit study in the Kanawha Valley will begin Monday when approximately 10 young parole. trained as survey takers, will board dry buses and ask riders 10 un out onei questionaires. The survey is being conducted by the city in conjunction with Alan M.

Vorhees and Associates, consultants. Ted Wilding, city director, tow toe uauy Man: "I'd like to implore the public to fill out the form. It ultimately will be helpful to them, to us, to PUBLISHED BY THE the whole valley service." Improve Wilding said the surveyors will wear identification badees. Thev win roaru puses eacn auernoon next week. The week of Jan.

18 thev will conduct the survey during each Imorning. 1 Wilding said, "If the riders will cooperate thev may see re. that be to their advantage." He stressed the fact that those answering the survey do not nave to sign tneir names and that all information obtained will, De confidential. Rescue Of 2 Credited To Neighbor's Concern The anxiety of a lying on the kitchen floor. Creek woman mav have savedlThe voune cirl tried tn in.

two persons from gas asphyxia side the trailer but the door was! tion early Friday. locked. year Diane to nearby and, after pounding on! linici iu acc mini am Tiiung. mc uuui luuseu young tiarV. When Diane arrived at the: When Garv onened trailer of her mother's auntjMrs.

Parsons found that her Mrs. Mae Newman she was unconscious. Gas wasj inrougn a winaow ner great escaping irom two stove burn lers. Icy In Southeast Snow and freezing rain chilled, much of the nation's southeastern quarter today while similar ly bad conditions preceded ai new mast oi arctic cow West. Travelers were warned of ic 1 ing roadways in an eight statel region irom Louisiana to Aen tuckv and Virginia.

Snow swirled up the Seaboard and through trie Appalachians just ahead of the freer ing ram oeit. i Mrs. Newman, who is 67, was I taken to Charleston Memorial! I Hospital where she was treated! gas innaiation and released. iGary was net affectwl i Mrs. Parsons said her auntj liou an astnmauc condition and! apparently had an attack while: vu we stove.

Arch In Ecology Posts In Governors' Group Gov. Arch Moore has hwn an. jpointed to two of the eight com of the Southern Gover nors, toruerence. I Moore is one of three enver. nors who will serve on the Com i jmittee on Natural Resources and jone of three on the Southern hi we uouncii.

blanketed Havre, andi heaw snow watches were ed for parts of North Dakota! and Minnesota. Snow ranted along the northern tier of states: irom Montana ro Wisconsin. Temperatures moderated further in the Southeast after a week of record subzero cold. Readings overnight were 15 to! 20 degrees warmer man a aayi earner. The assignments were anTimin ced by Gov.

John Bell jof Mississippi, chairman of the CHARLESTON' VAIL ASSOCIATION Charleston, w. va. mi, tMiren ii Aprii fiwi WnA ii ind wiln Itt Sjn bla rnma ralillvn roiy InpuBU d.w Gazellr Mflii. If Class postise pa'd ai cuarrals. Strm wllllnanea to w.

Va. rtatontblp canctulont. Flnt Mr it Telephones rinssilied AdwrlWnii ffl.t i tAUMIS KMrf Slaw Other Dfoartmcnts il4r Daily with By i.J* nm C.rr,.r si? Months Tlirw Months not Ittttlati. Ort SWOty HI: Sv Mall, Daily SvnMy resldwa Ynr Ion. Accafit harmorty.

Try to Months 5o dHUrtnen with family maitiotn. Thraa Mdntht 1 75 cOncillltonr Mtlurt. it wttl prna cna Mown 3 iJ sleW On. LiP fJuty SiV Mohthl iCO Don'l Months Intprmitlon ahowld k) canfl All matt aatierloliect sre ptyabir in why; raallis than) Mvtntt.Jtlx prices Include iik RATE Fdrtlgn Subtcriptiom Pitas an Raqueil MhrMual. Pimm aaatufa k) htajttibjttt All carrlari and fl'slsrs Indspsnd snt contractors ot farp.

Charts tor ad aaymtnfi thaukl bt nv Oiartnton Daily Mi 'Wfcafry Mil ft tjaaclaw Pratt Tht JOHNNIE L. HUGHES Has Wife's Vote! Osage May Have First Black Mayor This northern West Virginia mining town, six miles from Morgantown. has a new mayor and is possibly the first) When 10 year old Gary Hawk Diane returned home and told i municipality in the state to bej uul snow up tu ku lu muuier. jvirs. rarsons and a goveraea ny a macs executive, with Mrs.

Joyce a s'jStster who lived nearby went to i Johnnie Lee (Pete) Hughes, oaugn er, mts. rarsons sent iz ine residence at 647 coal miner and ex police old the Drive man, became Osage Mayor this' week by an unusual turn of events. He and another man nominated for the office when Mayor Leonzie Morris re Tuesdays council' but it's going to be kind of Hughes said. He will continue working in I the mines and will have evening! omce cours jn tne town nan. ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST anything mora." By SYDNEY OMARR tiiarrlst, Carl Juthj, FORECAST FOR SUNDAY and do ununait tilings.

Maintain aoiomh. ctod lunar co nc its 2J 311. mala, gaiflMr. Lagal raally Mw comfXtrld. (Dae.

tVJjo Put adad Rrfusa to down with unnacpuary datalii. of vision. of AfJUARlUt (jap, to Fat), praeHcil lnuat nag, Bt aw don'l ttal you must' do ever Glvt yovrsalf. IB TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are Independent, ertglnat. capablt al achieving Hng ranga soeK.

Racsni itart in new direction can Mossom into in pHtftonai life, ralail xufilp coverv. This will bring a rmrit rind GOING AROUND IN CIRCLES CAN BE FULL OF DANGERS CLAYTON, (It A driver lew car, circling backwards at 20 milea an hour, blocked the main street of this small town for 45 minutes while five policemen tried to capture it. Cora J. Hatheock, 52, of nearby Antiocb, left the car running Friday to warm it up and it somehow slipped into reverse, police said. Every few momenta It hit a parked pickup truck, bounced off, circled and hit the truck again.

Patrolman James Alcorn said police vainly tried throwing objects in the way to deflect the course, and "we thought of shooting the tires, but it would just have kept going on the flats. It had a full tank of gas." The driver's door was banging back and forth. The locked passenger door was on the inside of the orbit, but an officer with a spare key finally made a run for it and halted the vehicle. HONOR STUDENTS 383 On Dean's List At Morris Harvey Three hundred and eighty three Mortis Harvey Cofleae I students attaining an average be tween 3.01 and 4.00 nave oeen named to the fall semester Dean's List. Attaining a 4.00 average were: Lauri R.

Brown, Sammy Burdette. Janet Lea cox, Diane S. Ellis. Becky H. Far rah, Judith W.

Fogle, Joan C. D. Hoffman, Ann Obene Kin solvmc. Marearet C. McClure, Patri Icia R.

Melton, Roy M. Reed, Richard E. Rhodes, Patricia l. Richardson. Linda G.

Runyan, Earl Seele, Linda M. Linda s. smiling, Joanne sn. Strieker, Thomas R. Tull, David H.

Wagner, Linda Gail Walton, Robert u. Williams, Aatnryn u. Wood and Patricia J. Zekan. Other students listed are: Hcnrv E.

Adams. Marilyn E. Adkins. Jeane Marie Alderson. Ross A.

Amico, Sharon F. An derson, Megan a. Annano, uet sv T. Anthony, rloaer u. Arrme ton.

Marsha R. Asburv. Kathryni L. Austm, Betty J. tJaiies, Howard W.

Bailev. Gary G. Baker, Oretha Baker, Stacy N. Baker, Judith A. Banas, Joan u.

JJanits, Robert F. Barker. Susan L. Barnard, Linda A. Barron, Millard E.

Barron, Ste ven P. Bartman, Robert M. Belcher. James D. Bertf.

Gor don L. Berlin, Stephen E. Beu like, Patricia B. Biagg, Kusseii P. Board, Roger D.

Bowles, Deborah L. Bowman, June Mar io Boyhan, Mary Bradshaw, Terry W. Branson, M. Mtirrei Brewer, William P. Brock, and Dennis D.

arouse. Dorothy G. Brown, Danny R. royles. Kathryn J.

Bryant, Larry L. Buchanan, James L. Buckalew, Charles Bill L. Burgess, Dorothy J. Butler.

Judith E. Cadle. Homer D. Canfield. Karen J.

Cardwell, Karen Elaine Carte, Barbara L. Casdorph, Nicky G. Catsos, Joyce A. Ceney, Harry D. Childress, Phyllis CireUi.

Saundra K. Clark, Howard S. Cline, Peter M. Cohen, Jeffrey: D. Colby, Jirnmie M.

Compton, Roger D. Copley, Katherine S. Cottrell. Rita Lvnn Cottrill, iDavid Lee Cottrell, Richard A. Duane.

Marv Dunkle. Harriet W. tager, rarneia u. Merle J. Edwards.

John M. Ed i wards Fred Elswick, and Marv C. Endres. William W. Engle, Diana L.

Farmer, Theresa B. Feminei'n, Trena D. Fischetti, Nancy M. Fleming, Janet L. letctier, sue rox, Howara w.

rnEunnu, Paul H. Fulcher Irene B. iGannon, Carolyn Ann Garrett, Richard I. Gerber, Jack W. Gil jlenwater Robert M.

Ginty, iLarry 0. Givens. Pamela M. Givens, Andrew Gluss. John F.

Goff. Scott J. Civil eases filed in U. Itrict court! in fiscal 1970 leaned unoTO than 10,000 to S7.S21 from yMr before. There were civil cases disposed of.

James W. Jarrett. Anna Johnson. Karen I. Johnston, Lois Diane Jones, Lena Mae Jordan, Theresa C.

Kaiser, Kar Kaminsky, Janice e. ram j. RapiercnuK, James C. Karantonis, James F. Kautz, Carolyn M.

Kelso, Joanj m. tt.enney. Judith K. R. Kern, Donald L.

Kerr, Nancy Jane Kidd, Vickie1 Godby, Edward R. Hardman. A. Kinder, Donald G. King, Peg Stephanie A.

Hessoni, Rosalie gy L. Kiser, Meryl G. Riser, I Edward D. Knapp, Janet L. iKnudson.

Nancv L. Kourev. Wil liam J. Kroll, Ernest F. KristofJ Kooert J.

Kuilna, Robin c. Ku rot, James J. Lacy, Dena R. Lanee. Barbara Sue Lanham.

Laraine J. Lankcnau, Jeanette S. Lawrence, Glenn B. Layman, Mariorie Sue Leach, Claude E. Lee III, Helen K.

Lee, William Lee, Carole Ann Leae. Jan ice C. Lengyel, Peter M. Lev josepn Kai cniu Li. and1 rtosane t.

LieDerman. Barbara W. Lilly, Elizabeth M. Lincoln, Marianne B. Lin droth, isiah c.

Uneberry, Shar on P. Lipscomb, Claudia Beth Long, John P. Lopardo, Anna Louise Lucas, Evelyn M. Lue, Roger C. Lynch, Hugh F.

Mc Cann Michael A. Mc jClelland, Bette M. McClue, Ste W. MCClure. Martha L.

Mctoy, Steve a. McCurry. wife, Sarah, who is the town'C. Cyrus, Maddy C. Daniels, I Sandra Ellen Phares, Donna a recorder, broke the tie, electing B.

Daskalos, Karen B.iR. Phillips, her husband mayor. Bavenport, Lonme s. Poppieton Betty Lou Price, Penn Central To Seek Loan OfSIIOMillion PHILADELPHIA (AP) "Trustees of the financially ailing Perm Central vo. nave aeciaea to asK iot ai of the $125 million in emergency loan guarantees Congress authoned in December.

The court appointed said rmay tney wui apply tor $H0 million in loan guarantees from the U.S. Department of Transportation to keep the nation's largest railroad running inrougn Marcn ji. The loan available under the Emeraency Services Act passed by uongress uec. 10. The trustees said the flio million will be raised through the issue of two certificates, one for 1S60 million to mature Jan.

15, 1976, and the other for $50 million to mature Jan. 15, 1986. The brokerage firm. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and (Smith Inc. will represent the underwriting group.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York will be fiscal agent for the certifi cates. The application must be approved by U.S. Dist. Judge John P. Fullam, who is overseeing the railroad's affairs since it ap plied last June for reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws.

It will be presented to him Monday. The Department of Transportation and the Interstate Commerce Commission also must approve the application. Grants Support WVU Programs On Drugs, Math MORGANTOWN A $2,000 lift to support the School of Pharmacy's Drue Abuse Educa tion Program has been given to the West Virginia University irounaation inc. oy tne a. a.

IMasseneill Co. The money will be used prepare and print drug abuse i intormation pampmets. to support a summer institute. Deborah S. McDaniel.

Bar in mathematics for secondary I bara L. McGulre, Roy C. Mc school teachers, WVU has re MUlan, Barbara A. Mace, Pat i nek J. Madden, Sara Marble, Frances J.

Marcinkowsky, Gail Marcus, Darrell W. Martin, Iceived a 560,230 gra'fit from the National science oundation. Forty teachers from state jun ior and senior, high schools will) Stacey P. Martin, Gloria D.lattend the nine week session. Masters, Pauline M.

Mazella Michael K. Meadows, Larry W. Medley. jpreaencic D. Miller.

Ray B. i Miller KdnnnHi MnMotr Vin. Icent J. Mokracekj Robert' Carl 26506 Monday, Richard A. Moore, Sharon P.

Moore. Thomas B. Moore Sharon A. Morgan, iwaney u. morrison.

James a. Muehleisen, June C. Muller, Mary L. Mullens, Mary Jeanj Murphy, Nancy E. urray, Alexander M.

Musico, John J. Susan L. Nashner. Frances J. Neal, Esther Ne Teachers should submit ancli cation by March 1.

They are available irom rrot. l. Dee refers, Department of Mathemat Morgantown, W. Va. Seth Man Held For Grand Jury MADISON Buford Eufi Jar re II, owner of Jarrell's at Seth.

who is charted with thel wounded Dec. 24, when Jarrellj Sarah F. Sheets. DwishtR. She; 'me out of town." Lindsay joked! ton, Linda Shott, Charies M.j Friday, when asked about showalter, Kay hias.

Jerrv W. nublished reports that his stat Diane R. Vorisek, Raymond J. Wagner, George T. Wagner, Lvnn F.

Walker. Charles G. wanner, Ann w. wara, Manna "I have no interest along thati line, the mayor said. U.S.

Freighter To Carry Woman NEW YORK (AP) The SS American Astronaut sails today for the Far East with the first woman crew member on a U.S. flag freighter. In the oast, women have been barred from employment onj vessels other than passenger L. Warner, Barbara D. Watson.l mnnno Otis J.

Wateon Jr Orrin B. former passenger ship ncuBicuj, xj, ana memoer ot we ns Weston. Kevin Whelan. tional Maritime Union, was Barbara B. White, Patricia S.

White, Noreen E. White. George G. Whiltington, Laine Wilder, Lance M. Wilhelm, Wil liam S.

WUkinson, Richard S. Williams, James D. Wilmoth, I Janice E. Wilson, Murray B. Wilson, William H.

Wolfe James A. Wood, Roger L. Wood, James J. Woodle. Cnunflhim W.

Yip, Joan W. Young, Barbaijt E. ana leva a. ivargu lis. I cleared for sailing by the Coast truara aner tne immu assured, officials that Mrs.

Abboud; would have a private room tacmues. The United Slates Lines freighter sails from Elizabeth. N.J. Appeals ln 11,662 cases were iled with the U. S.

Court ofl Appeals in fiscal 1970, a 14 per cent increase in a year. JAN. 9, 1971 CftttlCStOlt lp C0fl(l '3 THE CELEBRITY WORLD Glad You Asked FRED ASTAIRE By SY GARDNER CYD CHARISSE GENE KELLY As a dancer, I've often wondered how does Gene Kelly rate the gals like Ginger Rogers and Cyd Charisse that we see on the late Miss T. Jersey City. "When Ginger danced with Fred Astaire," Gene said recently, "it was the only time in the movies when you looked at the man, not the woman." About the curvaceous Cyd Charisse, Kelly quipped to Rex Reed, "She outweighed me 10 to 1.

Astaire used to walk in everytime I lifted her and say, 'You're gonna get a I've heard that when his term is completed, Gov. Ronald Reagan plans to become a movie star again. Anything to Seth St. Louis. "I can't go back to making movies," declares Reagan.

"I'm too old to take off my clothes." My father insists Errol Flynn played Perry Mason before Raymond Burr. Did Eloise Staten Island, N. Y. Flynn was in a Perry Mason movie Case of the Curious Bride," 1935) but you had to be a detective to identify him. He played the role of a corpse, his face covered by a sheet.

It was a stiff assignment for a young actor making his debut. The famous album jacket photo of John Lennon and Yoko in the been told it was taken in London by Lord Snow den. Was L. M. Denver.

No, sir! John and Yoko, in a sudden attack of modesty, refused to disrobe, dismissed their regular photographer, and took the photos themselves by remote control. "We're not one of them nndies," John explained to Esquire. "We didn't do it for pornagraphy. We are shy people." imalicious wounding Of Jake What millionaire, in his lifetime, gave away the most uordon waived preliminary; hearing Thursday and was or Daniel A. Notargiacorao, David Lid for the Boone County John RockefcIIer reportedly A.

Nortrup, Arch F. Nuttall, I totalled three quarters of a billion dollars. John A. Oakley, Carolyn H. the Peacft said the Wil1' Are the CarTenters husband and WifC? 'Courtney, Alice F.

Cox, Arbutus Katrina S. Parker, Pamela I' Jake Gordon, 49, of Seth, was; th sM ith three IM. Cra'ddock. Ann L. Craft, Parker.

L. Crowder, Linda Steven The town nunri! deaiilnckedJjcvcc over the choice and Hughes' user, uennis m. uupu, i nomas uraig s. 'ht 4iJ gold A records already oenma mem. uiey are so nappy uie Inquiry around Morgantown; J.

Davis. Wanda A. Davis, joann m. tnnm Dawson. Constance Decarlo, tne state ever nad a wegro 1,1411 TK mayor.

HuRhes was a policeman here for 10 vears and cained attention when he captured thieves in the act of burglarizing the Osage liquor store, wounding one robber in the process. The Beckley native has lived here 30 years and worked in the! Pursglove No. 15 mine for 20; years. "I plan to do the best I can, i.i f'arnpTitfrs WfiT It WHlie LtieV wurti, rwni Ul new ndveu, uie Gerard f3rniIv moved to California. Richard (now 24) worked his way wounded Gordon in the through State College in Long Beach playing jazz.

He switched Mafearpt sir nrij! according to state pouce re irom accoraion uie piauu. wf ScTKayRabel cause they looked easier to master. Their two big moments: Kathie R. Rainey Helen Charleston Memorial Hospital' winning a Hollywood Bowl battle of bands in 1966, and last Ramsey, Emily J. RayburnJoUlcials sam was 111 February, appearing with Burt Bacnaracn at L.

a. temurj Cora Fay Reusch. Pamela factory condition. Richardson, Larry E. Robert 'son, Bonnie Robinson, Charles son, jionnie nooinson, uianes i B.

Robinson II David C. Rog LindSaV UetlieS ers, Eddie L. Ross, Susan Rothermel, Francis F. RussoJ rrimaiy KepOftS Pama L. Rutledge.

new YORK (AP) Bru Conrand H. Sansoucie. Sharon ins off reirarts that his aides are B. Sayre, Robert L. Schumach eyemg the 1972 presidential pn er, Stephen W.

maries, Mayor John V. Lindsay David A. Scotch, Darrell E. Sea lsays that "under no circum Ibolt. Nancv Lou Shambhn.

Dav stances" will he run. Plaza, men jouung uacnarata iui ciia uhum Send vour questions to Hy Gardner. "Glad You Asked," care of the Charleston Daily Mail. P. 0.

Box 2503, New York. N. Y. 10017. Stolen Goods Recovered; 40 Arrested The special investigative unit the Kanawna sneriii ue iSkeen, William A.

Skeen, Danny have been studying the Dartnient made 40 arrests and 5 T. Smith. election laws of states that hold rrrovered stolen orocertv val Katherine C. Smith, Roger S.1 such primaries. JltpH S22.1T2.

in Gordon, Paul D. Grabow, Len Stephen A. Smoot, Jean: Lindsay aides had been quot Detective Chester Airhart ora J. uray, noger u. o.

oiiuueraai, auui jd. i announced toaay. Beverly K. Greene, ivatny jmyra ti. spares, snaron Gregory, Roy J.

Gross, Mary Groves. Robert A. Grunstra, Brian S. Guild, Sharon K. Gun noe, Marl J.

Hale, Kay Sharon Hall, and uonme h. naisieaa. rvnthia A. Hatetead. George W.

Harness, uewey narmon, Sue E. Harper, Kathy Lynn Hartley, Sherry a. Herman, i.Tflcnueline M. Hevwood, Linda Hill, G. Frances Hines, Joyce A.

Hoffman, Mary K. Hogsneaa, i Alice Z. Hollowav. Wanda J. Hubbard, John A.

Hunter, Victo ria M. Hunter. Larrv a. nyau, Mark G. Hylton, Peter E.

Hy man, Angela C. lannarelli, Bar Ibara lannarelli. Garv W. Ingram, Mary K. Inguagiato, Duane S.

Jackson, City Council Filings Filing Friday for City Council were: Incumbent Democrat Mmo Cannon of 1417 Fourth seeking re election in the 3rd wara. Republican J. W. (Big Toe) Mays of 422 Mary St. in the 7th ward.

Snencer, James P. Stanco, Mi to ranking members of the chael P. Starr, David L. Stiles, stall, and tftat tnerei Carol C. SUeghan.

Sara E. Stin iseemed to be "an inexorable son. Vicki Lvnn Stover. Edward force moving in a general direc Striewski, Nancy B. Stuart, 'tion" of a Lindsay presidential Kooert I), iiturey, Karen Stump, Robert R.

Suehnhoiz, Peggy A. Suppa, Doima Marie syrjert, jonnny Mmg un lang, Sally Fung Yee Tang, Donald H. Taylor Jr. F. Jeanne Thomas, Hazel 0.

Thomas, Roger E. Thompson, Steven C. Thompson, Audrey Todd, James K. Tom linson. Claudia 0.

Tull. Billie J. Tiillv Donna S. Turlev. and Frank W.

Uebersax. I Included in the nrooerty re covered were nine stolen auto mobiles, monthly reports re leased by Airhart showed. Last month's activity to 125 the number of made by the detective unit since! its creation in September. recovery value tor uie rour. month period is $71,656.87, Air hart said.

400 million people from trachoma, an eye disease. Charleston's Finest Laundered Shirts 4 1 (with dry cleaning) Drive In mini WASH. ST. ft PENNSYi.VANI4 AVE. WASNINCTON A LEE (FOOT CF EDGEWOOD) Pick Up Stations: 407 WASHiNCTOJt E.

407 CAPITOE ST. DANIEL SOONE HOTEL IQll BRIDGE KOAD GARDNER'S Gentle Care Dine Dance To The Musk of the Fabulous CADILLACS g'tilJUI. Ffiday, Sunday BONE SPECIAL 6 to 10 P.M. iMksWslLLCheke Pug Lowery's Restaurant Ph.34a.l231.