The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 3

MISS AMERICA ENGAGED ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.— While preparing to give up her crown tonight, Miss America 1972, Laurie Lea Schaefer, announced she is gaining a husband. The Columbus, Ohio, beauty queen's fiance is John Lurie, a former TV announcer who plans to enter medical school. It was the first time a Miss America announced he engagement during the year of her reign. The wedding is set for Dec. AP Wirephoto.

Wallace's Son Plans Singing Tour MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) George A. Wallace son of the Alabama governor, has signed a contract to appear in a series of singing engagements with Hank Williams Jr. Wallace will be featured as a singer and guitarist in the show on a national tour. He is scheduled to begin appearances next week.

Williams is the son of the late composer singer Hank Williams, who also was from Alabama. Feichit To Appeal Suit Dismissal INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The attorney for Negro comedian Ste FETCHTT pm Fetcnit, who gained fame in movies in the 1930s, says he will appeal Friday's dismissal of a $3 million damage suit to the U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago. Fetchit, who livs in Chicago and whose real name is Lincoln T. Perry, filed suit two years ago over a 1968 television documentary film dealing with his career.

He complained in the suit that clips of some of his old films and comments about him onthe show tended to slur an entire generation of black Americans as inept. U.S. District Court Judge William B. Sleek ier Friday upheld a motion by defendants for summary Judgment. Named in the suit were Columbia Broadcasting Systems, Indiana Broadcasting WISH TV and the Xerox Corp.

Alt London Turns 85, Still Active TOPEKA, Kan. (API Alfred Mossman Landon, elder statesman of the Republican party, celebrates his 85th birthday today. The than known limply as "AIT will spend the day doing some of the things be enjoys most He'll take a ride on Old Red, his 14 year old horse, listen to two college football games simultaneously, have dinner with his family undoubtedly politics. His early morning horseback ride is not just a birthday exercise; he rides most days during the year. Since his crushing defeat by Democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt in his bid for the presidency in 1996, Landon has never sought public office.

The two term Kansas governor, first elected 40 years ago this fall, remains widely read on the present day political scene. He also is active in managing his Kansas radio stations ana ou weii interests. Edith Irving Released On Bail ZURICH Edith Irving was freed on bail Friday night, four days after she surrendered to Swiss authorities to face charges of fraud and counterfeiting in the Howard Hughes autobiography hoax engineered by her writer husband. Zurich District Attorney Peter Veleef, announcing her release today, declined to state the amount of bail but said it was "adequate." He also aaid Mrs. Irving was under certain restrictions which he did not name.

Terry Moore's Mother Drops Suit LOS ANGELES (AP) The mother of actress Terry Moore has called off her suit to, be named temporary manager of her daughter's property. Attorneys for Luella B. Koford, 62, filed the suit, claiming that hippie types" had moved into Miss Moore's Beverly Hills home and depended on her for support. The suit said $40,000 in jewelry was missing and that in the last 30 days $10,600 had been withdrawn from a bank account the 43 year old actress maintains with her mother. Attorneys for Mrs.

Koford dropped the suit Friday after a five day hearing when Miss Moore agreed to the appointment of a neutral party to assist in managing her property. Charleston Dailg PUBLISHED BY CLAY COMMUNICATIONS, INC. FORMERLY THE CHARLESTON MAIL ASSOCIATION CHARLESTON, W.V». 25330 Week day Evenimt and with ttie Sun Day Gazelle Mail. Seeond Clast postage paid at Clarlw len, W.Va.

Telephones: Classifies Advertising 34H.M4S Grtuianon jS iiSi All Oilier Diparlmenls Subscription Rales Dally Wffli Sunday GatHte Mail By carrier A Molar One Year MI.aU Ttiree months One Week OMy Only By Carrier Motor One Year 28.40 Six 14.30 One Month J.ilO W.Va.V Sunday By Mall One Year M.00 Six Months 24.09 Three Months 13.00 W.Va.V Dally Only iy Mail Year 39.00 Six Monlhs 19.50 Three Months 9.75 One Month 3.40 W.va., Daily 4 Sunday By Mail One Year 46.10 5ix Months 23.40 Three Months 11.70 One Worth 4.25 W.va., Dally Only One Year 33.H0 Six Months 16.90 Three Months 8.45 One Month 3.15 All mall suoicrlplions are payable In The price, include the special'0 student rate Months 113.95) SPECIAL MILITARY RATE (6 Months tm.oO) hurciyn SubiCr ipMcn Petes en Request All carrier: dealers ire imlcpr eel contractors ot the Newspaper Aoen fl Corp. CheOcs for flrlvflrre tien payments, should he rne.de mve.b'e in The Charleston Dally Men a fluenl tor the carriers. Thd Dally Mall Is a memher iho Associated Press. The Associated Press) is enlilk I a news lor republication. LANDON Whisky Charge Placed Against City Man, 39 Charleston police vice squad detectives yesterday charged David Taylor, 39, of Wertz Ave nue, witn illegal sale ot wnisKy.

Lt. Raymond Soradline and Detective Harvey Bush said Taylor was arrested at 3:15 p.m. at Uie City Building. He was released after posting a $500 bond pending a hearing Thursday in Municipal Court. In another arrest made by state pouce, uauae Whitlow Jr.

27. of Franklin Avenue, wa; charged yesterday with aiding ana aoetting in me sale ot mari juana. Whitlow was lodged in the Kanawha County jail where he was oeing held for the Okia Department of Correc tions. Troopers from tlie South Charleston detatchment made the arrest. REUNIONS PETTY Sundav at Naoma Raleigh County, on Rt.

3, 17 miles north of Becklev. A reli gious hour will start the reunion at 10 a.m. Candidates making appearances will be Sen. Louise Leonard, trying for a S. Senate seat; Rep.

Ken Hechler, running for re election; John iiates. candidate for state audi I tor and incumbent James Kee. QUEENS TO REIGN st ft, 9, 1 972 Cbarlc Daily anil SA Putnam, Lincoln Festivals Ready Varied1 activities are in store clubs. The display will be in the this weekend for Dersons olan fiing to attend the 40th annual I county courthouse. Festivities at Hamlin include rutnam county Homecoming at Winfield or the fifth annual Lin I coin County Tomato Festival at Hamlin.

an arts and crafts display in the former Appalachian Power uomDany DUiKUng today and Sunday, an afternoon parade today and a Patchwork Style Show at Lions Club Field at 8 p.m. A Tomato Queen will be chosen following the style show, a talent show and a fireworks display. A horse show Sunday at 2 p.m. sponsored by the Kanawha Homecoming events begin lunday at 9:45 a.m. and include! speeches bv malor rwlitical uiuaieo, iiuwaiuig 01 miss rut nam County, a parade and dance, plus other entertainment, ana introduction ot oia timers.

Gov. Moore is scheduled to address the Catherine at 3 n.m. The Putnam County Home maKers win exnioii articles pro duced by various homemakersitbe festival. norseman Assn. wm conclude DEMOCRATS BLASTED Moore Did Nothing Wrong, Potter Says THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saying the governor "did! iot tunc state HepuWi jcan Chairman Thomas E.

Potter, has blasted the "mud slinging innuendoes" of Demo crats in the campaign against uov. Moore. Potter made the remarks Fri day in reaction to an earlier; (statement by William Watson, i State Democratic nartv chair I man, that Moore received some $2,000 in campaign donations from six persons he helped gain citizenship while he was a con I implore the opposition give West Virginians an campaign and let Gov. Moore's i performance ana record governor be the issue," Potter said. He said Watson speaks "for and on behalf of" John D.

Rockefeller IV. the Democratic candidate for governor. i am aooaiied by the tactics land thrust of the 1972 gubernatorial campaign as it is being directed by the leaders of the opposition party, rotter saw. "I believe the campaig be waged on the recorc Vowing that "you're not go ing to see personal attactts ot this nature by Potter said be thought the Democrats had i unfortunately "set the tone" for of the gubernatorial Potter said Moore aided eiehtl I former aliens in gaining citizenship, six of whom later contributed to his candidacv in 196ft. He added that all eight menl were memoers ot uie medical Order Halts 'Dare To Be Operations OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) District Court Judge Theus issued a temporary in junction noay naiung ail operations in Oklahoma by Glenn Turner Enterprises and its sub siaiary, oe ureal.

State Securities Commission Administrator William Fisher asked for the order, alleging 'fraud and deceit" bv the twoi companies, juoge meus set a hearing for Sept. 27 on Fisher's request tor a permanent junction. fisher, who said that neither company has registered its securities or its dealer broker agents with the Oklahoma Securities Commission, cited several alleged illegal activities by the Pyramid stock selling operation in Oklahoma. He said in his petition the firms have induced investors to borrow money under false pre tenses ana usea inducements to potential investors through the use of "shills" who claimed to have made large sums of money. Named as defendants were Glenn W.

Turner Enterprises! and Dare to be Great and Turn all of Orlando. Fla. and Le Roy Beale, a Florida man who is identified as the head of Dare to be Great. Eight Oklahomans also were named in the suit. Separate contempt proceed ings are pending in district court here against two of the eight for their refusal to testify oetore an utuanoma securities Commission fact finding hearing in August.

Red Cross Closes Flood Headquarters Red Cross disss er headauarters established! here as a result of the Aug. 14 nooa nas rosea. Robert Esseman. disaster director here, said since thej flood the Red Cross has Drovid i 239 families with food, cloth 1 ing, and other emergency needs! at a cost ot 525,562. He said over 1,000 persons in the four county area affected by the flood were given food and shelter.

Diaster canteens from Charleston and Parkersburg provided assistance, Esseman said. He expressed appreciation members of the Mennonite Dis aster Services. Salvation Armv. local volunteers, and federal relief agencies for their rapid response and cooperation during recovery operation. profession and are currently wonting in west Virginia.

The governor did not these contributions," Potter I Meanwhile, the former chair man of the Congressional immi gration subcommittee, Michael a. reignan, says ne at believe Moore "used hif for anything other than legislation" while a member of the subcommittee. Feighan, formerly a Demo cratic congressman from Cleve land, is now a Washington attorney. S.C. Man Hurt As Car Hits Pole Richard P.

Sienerth. 31. of 5422! Ohio South Charleston, was injured Friday afternoon when! his car ran into a utility pole on Avenue in aoutnj Charleston. South Charleston police said Sienerth told them another vehi cle forced him off the road. Hej struck the pole in the 4000 blockl oi macs OTKie near soutnern urns Hospital.

Sienerth was admitted to Southern Hills Hospital with a concussion. His wife, in the car witn mm, did not require hospi talization. Attendants at the hospital re ported that Sienerth was in sat lstactory condition. WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats have ioined Re publicans to defeat a Senate attempt to force President Nixon to tell the voters his stand on tax reiorm before the Novem i ber election. 4 UMW Officials Put Under Bond CLEVELAND.

Ohio (AP) Four United Mine Workers offi cials were ulaced under hnnri in I U.S. District Court here Thurs day after innocent Dleas ior mem on cnarges ot uuiueucing ieoerai grand jury testimony. The charges stem from the 1970 grand jury investigation into the Dec. 31, 1969 slaying of UMW official Joseph Yab lonski, his wife and daughter. Five other persons have been convicted of murder in Penn I sylvania in the slayings.

Albert E. Pass of Middleboro, secretary treasurer of UMW District 19. was placed under $25,000 bond along with Liciu i unlive William Prater of LaFollette. Tenn. Both men are in jail in western Pennsylvania awaiting state trial in the slayings.

Judge Frank J. Battisti placed Chester Philpot of Straight Creek. under te. 000 bond and Ernest Stults of Grimsley, under $1,000 1 ooiid. Both are field representatives.

ARTISANS SHOW OPENS SUNDAY Mountain Artisans has taken its artworks off its back and put them on the walk of the Charleston Art Gallery of Sunrise. The Mountain Artisans Exhibition opens at the gallery Sunday at 2 p.m. It will run through Oct. 3. On display will be MA dresses, skirts, pillows, quilts, "just every TO AID NICHOLAS BOY Coal Firm, Employes Give To Kidney Fund The West been undersoine dialvsis moreland Coal Imperial treatments three times a week! smoKeiess Division at yum at Charleston Memorial Hospi wood, Greenbrier County, and tal.

employes of the firm have do i When the machine is pur nated $4,145.70 to the Marklrhssed, it will be used in the Thomas Kidney Fund. Thomas home. His mother is The company matched contri i currently undergoing an 8 week' jbutions by the employes. i training course in the use of the ine fund was established to equipment so she can give her: purchase a dialysis machine, an 'son the treatments at home. artificial kidney, for 16 year old I Funds remaining after pur Mark Thomas, son of Mr.

and chase of the machine will be Mrs. James Thomas of Leivasy, used to defray the cost of the Nicholas County. training course and past and mbtk nas suiterea irora tuture expenses necessary lor Bright's disease since he was the treatments, nine years old. i Mark is a senior at Rlehwood A benefit concert to raise i High School and travels 21 miles donating their tune for the performance. The youngster in recent weeks Daily Inspection Due At Hazardous Mines PIKEVTLLE, Ky.

Ut Coalj mines identified as particularly Red Bflllof hazardous will be inspected dai Bid Turned Down reau of Mine's Deoutv Director lor neaun and satety said Friday. oonaid P. SchUck told mine operators here that the mines designated for daily inspection would be chosen from lists other than the one which made head lines last month by apparently naming nine Kentucky mines as vnr. FrMas, OA UK Jn un; aiucmuiieui oy xu. Edward Kennedy, who said he wanted to nut Nix on and Democratic presidential nominee ueorge Mccovern on me same tooting on the tax issue.

The amendment was of fered to the W4.8 billion reve nue snaring Dill. Arthritis Group Meets Sept. 20 The West Vireinia etiaDter nf the Arthritis Foundation will I meet Sept, 20 at 7:30 n.m. at the! iMorris Memorial United Meth odist Church 4615 MacCorklel Ave. s.

Purpose of the meeting is to re organize the Kanawha Putnam division of the West Virginia chapter, an agency of the United Fund of the Kanawha Valley. Persons interested1 in helnina the fight against the nation's number one crippler may call Mrs. Anita Gandy at for lurtner miormauon. by bus to classes. Federal Jury Indicts Man On Auto Charges An indictment was returned Friday in U.S.

District Court here charging Jack Sherwood address unknown, with transporting a stolen automobile across the state line. In returning the indictment before Judge K. K. Hall, the federal grand jury charged that transported a sioien 1970 Dodge from Cleveland. Ohio, to Sutton in Braxton County.

Named For Moon The beautiful luna moth named for the moon luna be cause of the yellow circles on its wings. INCOME ENROLL NOW! CUSS LOCATIONS: CHARLESTON NITBO MONTGOMERY Block. (OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY) 1 OTHERS I ORNINGS I mun" IF you have 4 phoned extra CHARlfSTON LOCATION MR. DOUGLAS according to Mary Black, gallery director. Exhibit i helping to hang the show are Mrs.

Courtlandt Smith, left, and Mrs. William Anderson Daily Mail Photo by Earl Benton. State Men Convicted For Tenn. Kidnaping GREENE VILLE, Tenn. Three West Virginia men! have been convicted on charges of kidnaping the daughter ofj the Johnson City, school I superintendent last January.

Convicted by a U. S. District Court jury were Roger Lee Hagy, 20, of Leckie, W. Charles E. Stacy, 26, of Welch, W.

and Richard M. of Bluefield, W. Vai Judge Charles G. Neese referred the; three to the federal probation onice lor a pre sentence inves ligation. They were convicted of kidnaping Betsey Ludwig, 24, in a.

Johnson City laundromat last! Jan. IS and taking her to West! Virginia and Virginia before re leasing her near Grundy, the night of Jan. 19. Mrs. Ludwig tesutiect Miller told her she was abducted be cause her father owed a gambling debt.

wnen sne protested tney the wrong person since her father doesn't gamble, she quoted Miller as saying, "The 'big: boss' knows who the girl is and if you're the wrong one you will be sent back." I Mrs. Ludwig said Hagy came into the laundry, threatened herj with a knife and said, "Youj had better come with me or I'll kill you right on the spot." Hagy forced her to drive. her car to a wooded area neari Johnson City, she said, where two men who had been following in another automobile joined them. She identified tha latter pair as Stacy and Miller. She said she was forced to get into the car with the three men, who drove to Virginia, West Virginia and back to Virginia before freeing her near Grundy, Hagy admitted going into the laundry but said he had been taking red capsules and drinking and didn't recall what happened.

Stacy and Miller both said they had been taking pills and drinking and didn't know what Lhey did on the days in question. "I learned more about this case sitting in this courtroom than I remember about the incident itself," Miller testified. "I can't sleep at night thinking about all of this. I don't believe I could do such a thine." DOUGHNUTS "1 DGOUCURY OUT STERLING RESTAURANT Ph. 343 4971 tai lawi.

thaary. and 4B weo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES COMING TO MacCORKLE AVENUE TUESDAY.