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

ST. ALBANS MSIDSNTS ATTENDED DUTCH SCHOOLS Students, Demonstrations Universal Students and Mm nave mm trait In conwon they cu be found together! mh anywhere la ibe work) And sometimes their actions MM otornriaftt filly. Frfc G. WiUeosordte knows. The Albans resident and her nwnana, a carbide chemist, UD in Indonesia when it! was known at the Netherland Indies or the East Indies.

They attended college at the university of Bandung in Java tfter Indonesia was granted its moepraaence ny ine uutcn. GRADES PLUMMET "One day strike was called ny tne students who insisted that all lectures should be In a language other than Dutch," she recalled. "Mnsl nf nrn fessora were Dutch and didn't know enough of the Indonesian language to lecture in it so the striking. suidmU WH.rac In English would be acceptable since English is a world language. But the protestants real ly wuseo up, Most of the students knew more Dutch than English and for the professors it was their second or third lan guage, t.rades went down fast," she exclaimed.

As it lurned out. she said. when nationalism came in. a lot of education went out the door. There were never eiwrnsh Tnrfn.

nesian lecturers, but that may! nave changed now, she added. I School life in a colony can bel progressive, but the turns it takes aren't always decided by the educators, the Willeboodcs touna oul. As Dutch citiicru; Ihpv in tended schools operated by the Dutch government on Java. The usual routine for pupils was diamond spend seven yean ii Ury school and five in high school. Neither of the boerdses did that The Japanese Invaded Java and interned the Dutch citizens and other Allied supporters la prison camps.

"We had nooks or Doners. but ny mother tried to help me keep up my (elementary ,) lessons when we had some free time." Mrs. Wille boordse said. She was interned for three and one half years. TUTORED BY FATHER When we were released, my father who was a school teach er becan to tutor me so I could enter the proper class for my age, she said.

"We had to take an examination in order to be placed in the class and were warned that if we didn't get the work we would be tent back to 'left many residents ot Cross Lanes "ivoiaing uic oag. "Have a photographer lake pic fure.s nt a rooms in your House: hefnre the hlas'inB beeins. Then nave the photographer place we in a certified, sealed envelope and that turn the envelope lover to an attorney." Rik'kalcw savs that he and Eel ilow ward reoresentative Howard! iKiStlc have obtained this advice from proper legal authorities, bunbar's second ward will be the CAPITOL 7 1 at 1 MiSa I WASHINGTON I SHOP MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 111 9:30 COMPARE THE QUALITY! roma no.

iiu BABY BOO! THI DOLL THAT CttlES TO BE HELD ONLY AT PENNEY'S crying vrfien cuddled, placed on her tummy, given pacifier, covered or when light ii turned out. Polyethylene body; vinyl armi, legi, head. Rooted hoir, moving Big 11" liae, Electric eye mech aniun met 2 D' bot. (not PLATSKOOX NO. 49T PUT YOUR TODDLER ON WHEELS TYKE BIKE ONLY 97 AT PENNEY'S The kiddie ear comet up fa date won high Bytng handMnn and wworh rolhng plastic wboek Made far ftntKiM fon ged built to kit Mrdy wood and teal, chrome plated handlebar! with pkntk grlpt.

Third floor CHAUGE IT! shop pinnivi and mvh the grade we were ii before the time Mm. Willehaanke entered the final high school yean an anti Dutch movement had caused a number of Dutch to move from the islands. "WhM we graduated, my hue band and I were the only Dutch citizens in a class of 40 The others were Chinese, some Ger mans, Americans, Eurasians and Indonesians Dutch was their conversation al language and English was! taught each of tne live high struclion. Residents of Cross Lanes, as well as some in Putnam Coun ty, have protested that blasting about 200 feet from their nomas has resulted in damage running Second Ward Councilman Rainh ajw iBUCKiew W4S mdsinj naaattx blasting damage to homes near B.iA. t.

CTn the construction of Interstate 64. I Buckalew says (hat from the blasting jdunng the summer and early fall, iirms or insur ance comounics. because thev could provide no proof thai thel The same type of blasting is dvnamife caused cracks siatea in oegm in uunoar saon piaster or foundations. ly ana ine councilman nas suu 'gested wis advice to citizens; TAKE PHOTOS' wall Victor Green, president of re en tjonstrucuon uo. Charleston, one of several firms that did bias ine in Cross says his firm goes to great! lengths to protect residents.

PRE BLAST IflOK 'We had a ore blast inspec tion made by a Pittsburgh; company so that people could! out in claims for damaee. How lever, some people would not let us come in to inspect. 1 guess thev thought thev could collect lor unsettled inundations ana isuch," Green says. He adds that the entire mat ter has been turned over to insurance companies. "We are required to have coverage be 1 fore blasting." Mrs.

Mary Hensley of 109 Oak land Drive, Cross Lanes, says toe explosions cracked the walls over much of her basement "Our foundation ia lust about ruined. We have received no! compensation whatsoever. I She says that her house was inspected several times and the four year old structure was in excellent shane. However, after the blasting, she says! cracks turned up over the entire house. "It's disheartening." Mrs.

Hensley recalls after the blasting, an insurance company authority again in tne craeits ara not result, irora blasts, but rather from in un settled foundation. "It's stranee that everybody's house foundations became unset tled at once, she says. Other residents in Cross Lanes Wreck Injury Claims Youth A weekend high way mishap which killed jSpencer youth has taken a second Hie. David Lee Cline. 18.

of Reedy. Idied last night in a hospital here' Irom injuries sutterea in ine crash Sunday. Killed outright was Rodney Dwayne Hensley, 19. The Cline youth attended 1 Spencer High School and thel ivietnooisi nere. Surviving: parents, Mr.

and Mrs, French Cline of Reedy; brother. Roger at home: na ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. uarence nicnaras 01 Reedy; maternal grandmother, Mrs. issue uine as Keeay.

The body is at the Vandale; Funeral Home nere, City Woman, 83, Sister, 84, Die Half Hour Apart Mrs. Elizabeth Mabel Carte of 2903 Noyes Ave. SE died yes terday in Charleston memorial Hospital half an hour before her sister, Mrs. nrunswn, of Parkersburg, died. Mrs.

Carte. 81 had suffered a sudden illness. Her sister had! been ill for a long time. Mrs, Carte was a member of the Baptist Temple and is survived bv i riauehler. Mrs.

Killis Townsend of Charleston: tons, John M. of Charleston and Jack with the Army in Africa; sister, Mrs. Emma Reed of Wells ton, Onto; and three grandchU Mrs. Carta was the widow of Vircil Carle, assistant treasur er for CofikM Baking who OMd in isu. The body is it Slmpeon Chan idltr Funeral Home.

Funeral ar nngmiiiti are awaUiai the ar rtrai of her son, JackK. Carte. Aanevatoemeot will be made when visitors may call at the 'lunerai name. itemooc, because there is a seven hour lime difference between the Nethftrliiutt nut Inriiwuia and the tests started at in the morning in Holland. The strict! adherence to the time also ruledi out the possibility of some student in Holland cablina the an surance company) told us after tne oamage that we should have had our house innnprrori wJ didn't even know they were go Mrs.

Norman Jones, IDS Ma I pie Drive, says her home was Inspected several times and that lit received onlv minor damasp "We have received no com ipensauon, hut are not complaining. We came out of it pretty good, while some of our neigh Lane who says she received no eompensattotl for allarwi hlact. ine damase. She rrmrls rhsl aer oasement now gets aboul two inches of water in it when it rains, and that this was not the case netore the blasting. UNION, INDIVIDUALS CITED Tuesday, nov, twj Charttrton Pally IvKterdav tiled an iih mmiunv jsuit against United Automobile, I Among named1 swers to a friend overseas," shejiUAWJ, AFLrCIO.

said. Injunction Suit Filed By Kanawha Mfg. Co. Mrs. Wilteboordse a hercoUete work at the llniv tZt aul tox.

of from the University of Amster dam, Circuit Court Judee Frank L. hrtr I years. The luSTuS scholar .1 the iimwraiivl ny ine piain 11 uuu.uu> hi that since a strike was Called administered to all students chemistry. the same lime. we're most interested tn tt run' in American eauealion, she ALL AT SAMK TIME sai(1, "because our oldest meant we diont start ''Marianne, is a first grader at iiawng unais until in the af Shawkey Elementary School.11 Dunbar Councilman 'Blasts' Dynamiting For Interstate Bv RICHARD GRIMES Of The Daily Mai Staff "II hanDencd in Cross Lanes and I don't want it to tiappen in Dunbar," wanted a Dunbar city iscenc of much of the 144 con i at the olant at IS50 Dixie S1 'last Ocl.

6. the defendants and others siniilariy situated have! unlawful acts against the company and its employes. The company alleged in its complaint that the defendants have massed as many as persons at a gate and have blocked gates and entrances by standing in such numbers as to leave nn space for cars or pedestrians. Defendants also are accused! of having stopped cars, climbed' Ion ihem, pounded and kicked! ithere has been no Compensa Lj tion, They concede that the! abusive language. Hensley home received 0 el Kanawha Manufacturing also damage than most, hut thatlconlrads thai the sinkers have some 3d others were damaged, (obstructed and interfered with com anV asks Judge' Tav Bttck Lane, displaying cracks ,0 iimit pick.

iher foundation, says her homejets lo two at each gale or en was not Inspected. "They (in trance. The plaintiff seeks a tolal of orohibitions acainst the defendants, including enjoining them from violence or any other method intimidalmg em ployes nesirmg to work or per Job Corps Center Denture Invention For paeplw with both and warm) Ihiitc U) bovine ymit Kanawha Manufacturing Co.lsons desiring to do business! (ii iel mrmbrane invented by Tkifl momhraiw. iih Isi to Kums and Tnoulh surfo juHl aft living hrtnly lunik natural li'i'tli. Now many can eat, speak nn.t lau(h willi little worry of dentil dropping.

FlxUDEVt i lasliu membrane atamrtii the uf Mtim; sti apples, lorn on cob. Rmte i lrar'ty. be mnrcnt ease. The sjm cni! fji jiL il wa with nn oozing over. usually lasts roiiml tin: hot all olinlir hcvi Get I'imiiicst ill all drus counters.

Wlirn mouth chanie, IM your dentist. 3 fKenlucUy STRAIGHT BOURBON lUhiAhcy Pianist Coleman Elumficid will; Hill Hill is real hourbon.As flavorful as any bourbon can be, Iraditionr bure, years bors really got hit," she says. m. in the West Virginia Room I hoct AnH what mmo rnnlri wani) MMMMMH? A similar story came the Civic Center 1 UUUIL'UI1 ol ILJ nuv "'v'" Mrs. Ralph Douglas of 141 Brick; The Charleston Job Corps Cert ter Is soonsorint IheDerft it is open to the public at no charge.

Biumtielrl is artist in.residence in Filnt. and is currently touring Job Corps Centers! itnrougnout the country, 1 A fancy bottle wont improve a so we just make a bourbon that can't be Improved. KAUFMAN'S CONQUERS SAVINGS ON VETERANS' DAY up 82 SUITS tMM wnrn $110 $125 OP to hi mm 1 off 4 Days Wed. Thurs. Fri.

Sat. Youf wardrobe'l the victor, during Kaufman's memorable Veteran's Day eventl Featuring fashion right coah and niiti. Feerteiily tailored by the moil respected names in gentlemen apparel. Beit of all your budget is the undisputed winner. At thsie outstandingly low priced 289 SUITS REG LONG wirt U9.95 to $85.00 Now 68 TOP COATS iMA were $69.95 to $79.95 Now No charge for normal alteration! Uie your new Kaufman's extended chgrge.

account 120 1 CAPITOl ST..