Beckley Post-Herald The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

and JBeckley, W. Sunday Morning, Jan. 30, 1972 White House Turns Red Af Sinner's Lecture On Vietnam President Nixon's mostly old friends and wealthy Republicans, erupted in boos 'and shouts of "throw the bum 'out" when a raven-haired interrupted an after- dinner show at the White House 'Friday night to lecture the President on the Vietnam War. "I think she ought to be torn "limb from limb," fumed a faced Martha Mitchell as she left on the arm of her husband, the attorney a said comedian Bob Hope. Evangelist Billy Graham was described by another guest as "purple." The President reading "Stop the Killing" President's communications the bosom of her peacock-blue, floor-length gown and stepped calmly to the stage microphone.

"President Nixon," she said, looking down at the front row director, as the singers struck up with "It's the Talk of the Town." Nixon had a similar but less "I'd like to say I find it hard) to believe in you until you get News In Brief Of Today's World out of this war." The President smile and said, dramatic brush with a our very best." managed to "Well, we're On Proposal HOUSTON (UPI) President 0 Nixon's eight-point peace plan in the darkened hall, at the White House At a White House or Indochina can succeed only bombing human beings, Dec. 3, 1970, when 19-year-in early 1968, singer ISartha Kitt if Congress and the American and vegetation. "You go to church on Sunday and pray to Jesus Christ. If Jesus Christ was in this room tonight, you would not dare to drop another bomb. old Debra Jean Sweet of Madison, one of four Young American Medal winners, murmured in accepting her award from the President, criticized the war before Mrs.

peop i to support it, White Lyndon B. Johnson and House press secre tary Ronald guests. Mrs. Johnson responded in a quiet defense of her husband's policies. Bless the Berrigans and Daniel Ellsberg." The President, she said later, 'looked a little shocked, like he didn't believe what was happening, but he tried to keep and his 165 his smile." guests at a white-tie Medal of A stunned Coniff quickly Freedom awards dinner had raised his baton and swung into L.

Ziegler said Saturday. "Now is not the time to play politics with peace. Now is the time That the recognized leadership in the Congress of the United States and the states of the nation should unite together with the American people behind what is a reasonable and a just plan for peace." WASHINGTON (UPI) Mrs. University of Pittsburgh, had Malta Talks Break Up just settled down in the East the first number, "Ma, He's Marina von Neumann Whitman, been serving as a member ROME, AP) Negotiations Room after dining on squib and Making Eves at Me." When it 36, the daughter ot a world fa-jthe Price Commission since its over British use of military a cUTpatinn in tVfAhpr A An Mnltn im in wild rice, topped by a over, he told his audience, Marinier souffle, to listen to a -program of old-time songs by Ray Coniff and his singers. Suddenly one of the singers, -Carol Feraci, 30, a registered alien from Toronto, Canada, pulled a hand-written cloth sign The opening was as much of a surprise to me as it was to At Coniff quiet suggestion, Miss Feraci left the room, trailed photographers, reporters and Herbert G.

Klein, i -iMMfr: a i Ecology Watch Strip Mining Permit Applications Filed: Buffalo Mining Co. for 300 acres 5 miles north of Lacoma, Oceana District, Wyoming County, and 5 miles south of Lorado, Triadelphia District, Logan County, first advertised Jan. 21, final protest date Feb. 21, SMA- 412. Raleigh Commercial Development Corp.

for 135 acres on Sewe.ll Creek of Meadow River, 3 miles northeast of Spring Dale, New Haven District, Fayette County, first advertised Jan. 22, final protest date Feb. 11 SMA-375. Hawley Coal Mining Corp. for 75 acres on West Fork of Barkers Creek, 7 miles northwest of Matoaka, Barkers Ridge District, Wyoming County, first advertised Jan, 27, final protest date Feb.

28, SMA-314. Black Lode Coal Co. for 50 acres on Spring Branch of Twenty Mile Creek, one half mile northwest of Vaughan, Jefferson District, Nicholas County, first advertised Jan, 12, final protest date Feb. 12, SMA-373. Sterling Smokeless Coal Co.

for 66 acres on Bowyer Creek of Piney Creek, 2J2S miles south of Whitby, Shady Spring District, Raleigh County, first advertised Jan. 25, final protest date Feb. 25, SMA-396. Sterling Smokeless Coal Co. for 60 acres on Laurel Creek of Piney Creek, 1.09 miles sountheast of Jonben, Shady Spring District, Raleigh County, first advertised Jan.

25, final protest date Feb. 25, SALV397. Ranger Fuel Corp. for 75 acres on Right Fork of Breckenridge Creek, 2 miles northwest of Bolt, Trap Hill District, Raleigh County, first advertised Jan. 20, final protest date Feb.

12, SMA-376. Belva Coal Co. for 125 acres on Miller Branch of Island Creek, 1 mile northwest of Chauncey, Island Creek District of Logan County, first advertised Jan. 19, final protest date Feb. 17, SMA-267.

Buffalo Mining Co. for 170 acres on Sycamore and Toney Fork of Huff Creek, 5 miles north of Lacoma, Oceana District, Wyoming County, first advertised Jan. 20, final protest date Feb. 21, SMA-387. Buffalo Mining Co.

for 170 acres on Elklick Branch of Buffalo Creek, 5 miles south of Lorado, Triadelphia District, Logan County, first advertised Jan. 20, final protest date Feb. 21, SMA-387 (same as above, but not in same area). Mynu Coals, for 60 aces on Lem White Hollow of Pond Fork, seven-tenths miles southeast of Kohnstat, Crook District, Boone County, first advertised Jan. 20, final pro- test date Feb.

20, SMA-388. Amigo Smokeless Coal Co. for 25 acres on Allen Creek of Guyandotte River, 0.25 miles NNE of Wyco, Slab Fork District, Wyoming County, first advertised Jan. 20, final protest date Feb. 19, SMA-235.

Ranger Fuel Corp. for 150 acres on Trough Fork and Laurel Fork of Guyandotte, 1.50 miles southwest of Bolt, Slab Fork District, Wyoming and Raleigh Counties, first advertised Jan. 13, final protest date Feb. 12, SMA-318. Whitesville AS Coal Inc.

for 200 acres on Glade Creek of Laurel Creek, five miles northeast of Danese, New Haven District, Fayette County, first advertised Jan. 8, final protest date Feb. 4, SMA-271. Elkay Mining for 415 acres on the 1st Right Hand Fork of Rum Creek and the Right Fork of Henry Branch of the Guyandotte River, 1.75 miles northeast of Earling, Logan and Triadelphia Districts, Logan County, first advertised Jan. 11, final protest date Feb.

9, SMA-380. Hawley Coal Mining 120 acres on Hamilton Branch of Loop Creek, 1 mile southeast of Kincaid, Kanawha District, Fayette County, first advertised Jan. 13, final protest date Feb. 12, SMA-374. Capitol Fuels, Inc.

for 150 acres on Little Hewitt Creek of Little Coal River, 1 mile Northeast of Julian, Scott District, Boone County, first advertised Jan. 6, final protest date not specified as required by law, but believed to be i Feb. 6, SMA-366. Amherst Coal Co. for 225 acres on Right Fork of Buf- falo Creek, 8 miles east of Accoville, Triadelphia District, i Logan County, first advertised Jan.

7, final protest date i Feb. 7, SMA-372. Written protest will be accepted by the Department of Natural Resources, Room 322, 1800 Washington Street East, Charleston, 25305. Be sure to include the SMA (Strip Mining Application) number with your protest or it will not be honored by the DNR, Strip Mining Permits Granted: Three surface mining permits were granted by the DNR this week. They arc: Hobet Mining and Construction 150 acres near Werth, Hamilton and Be-aver districts, Nicholas County; Rogers Brothers Construction 85 acres, near Emmett, Triadelphia District, Logan County; and Amherst Coal 50 acres, near Yolyn, Logan District, Logan County.

If you have any information on such or any other environmental issues, please call the Raleigh Register, 253-3321. mous mathematician, a I creation in October. bases on Malta broke up in nominated Saturday to thej Prior to that, she was a heated bickering Saturday. The Council of Economic Advisers senior staff economist for the talks were expected to resume bv President Nixon, who said council. he admired her intellect.

Introduced to reporters in the She, in turn, told him she President's oval office, she told was thrilled to be able to doj a story which made Nixon what few economists ever get laugh. to do to put to work thej She said she quit her ob on "we teach a i a Aug unaware that two days later Nixon, would go on television to announce the abandonment of his earlier economic policies and the start of the wage-price freeze. theories preach." If confirmed by the Senate, the auburn-haired Mrs. Whitman will become the first woman ever to serve on the three-member council. Its function is to apply the theories of economics to the task of channeling the government's enormous taxing and spending powers in the direction the President wants the economy to move.

Mrs. Whitman, the wife of a professor of English at the Red Ink (Continued From Page 1) these two themes: --First, a seemingly strong upturn in business occurred in the final quarter of 1972, producing a 6 per cent gain in real output while inflation slowed to about half the year-ago rate. --Second, Nixon bluntly rejected talk of an early end to price-wage controls, some of it uttered by his own top officials. The controls will be enforced, he said, until stability can be maintained without them. On the same day the leadership of Nixon's Phase 2 control agencies won a congressional endorsement, in effect, when the Senate Banking Com! mittee voted to confirm the appointments of Pay Board chairman George H.

Boldt and Price Commission chairman C. Grayson Jackson. Senate approval is considered a matter of course. And the Commerce Depart- that its so- ment announced called "leading indicators' the business indices which frequently foretell the trend of the whole economy--moved up 2 2 per cent on the average. I There were some reservations about the prospects for success of Nixon's pour-it-on budget strategy.

Officials acknowledged that at least $4 billion worth of what would normally be fiscal 1973 spending is being moved ahead into the months. Some suspected I the amount would be considera- more; the fiscal 1972 deficit is about $15 billion greater than here in about two weeks. Dom Mintoff, tiny Malta's tough-talking prime minister, demanded a suspension of his third round of talks with Britain and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization because of a "negative development." Northern Ireland BELFAST (UPI) Roman Catholic and civil rights ioore Sends Air Plan, Plea To EPA CHARLESTON (UPI) Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr.

expressed concern Saturday over what her termed "lack of effort" at the federal level to develop technology necessary to develop sulphur oxides from fuel combustion. Moore made the observation in a letter to Administrator William D. Ruchelshaus of the Environmental Protection Agency. The letter accompanied the Mountain State's clean air plan adopted recently by the West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission: Moore signed the 300-page document, and commented: 'We believe these standards can be maintained and are necessary if West Virginia is toj have clean air." Terming the plan "the most far-reaching step ever taken by the state in the environmental field," Moore said in some instances the regulations exceed new federal standards for air quality control. Regarding the development of technology, Moore told Ruch- elshaus, "Advancement in this technical field is vital to the state of West Virginia as it relates to coal, the backbone of West Virginia's economy." 'while she was packing to demonstrators successfully defied a government ban on parades Saturday by marching six miles through fields and along a railroad track from Dundalk to Coalisland in Northern Ireland.

The march, called to protest internment without trial of security suspects, followed a new outburst of violence in Belfast, where a series of bombs planted in parked cars exploded. One went off in a crowded shopping center, injuring at least seven shoppers and clerks and shattering store windows. 30 Die In Mishap TAIPEI (UPI) Thirty persons burned to death Friday night when a three-wheeled vehicle loaded with 10 barrels of diesel oil collided with a bus full of tourists. It was the worst traffic accident in Taiwan since World War II, police said. The gas tank of the bus exploded when it was struck by a vehicle of the type known here as a motoried rickshaw.

Heroin Seizure SAN FRANCISCO Customs agents announced Saturday night the seizure of 17 pounds of heroin valued at S8 million and the arrest of eight Malaysians. return to Pittsburgh, a friend on the council staff called to tell her to be sure to watch Nixon on television that Sunday because "the President is really going to drop a bomb." "My 8-year-old daughter said, 'Wow! He is! "I wish all bombs could be as productive," she said. Nixon cautioned her from discussing her economic beliefs with reporters until after she is confirmed by the Senate. In response to a question, she said she believes in the goals of the women's liberation if not "the more spectacular way" in which some leaders of the movement seek to achieve those goals. She also said she is a Republican, but added "I consider myself and my politics highly independent." Dedmon leoves NIU for Radtord ROANOKE, Va.

(AP) Donald N. Dedmon, vice president for academic affairs at Marshall University in Huntington, W. has been named the fourth president of Radford College. Announcement of the unanimous decision was made by John W. Stanley of Galax, director of the board of visitors of Radford, following a special meeting of the board Saturday.

The 40-year-old Dedmon succeeds Dr. Charles K. Martin 61, who will become chancellor of the college. was officially estimated 'four months ago. only But the stimulative effect a ba is the Controls (Continued From Page 1) adopted a resolution saying it was the sense of the board that the $1.90 figure was inconsistent with the purposes of the law and supporting analysis.

The council said that in reaching its decision, it used as federal spending increases is often slower than, for instance, that of an equivalent tax cut. It 'takes longer to turn on the ea set by spending spigot and make the wa i earner, effects felt throughout the economy. Moreover, this fiscal year's "full employment the amount by which I federal outlays exceed the reve- nues that would be generated if the Bureau of Labor Statistics in 1970 as the "lowest budget" figure required for an urban family of four having a single Agents suspects said three of tried to bring the the heroin into the United States in thin, nylon tubing wrapped around their bodies. Officials said an alert agent in Honolulu became suspicious when he disembark saw in a the three Philippines Weather Details AIRPORT CONDITIONS Highest temperature 39 at Airlines plane with "peculiar bulges around their bodies." Defaf Has Loophole? WASHINGTON AP) Five Democratic congressmen called on their colleagues Saturday to reject President Nixon's request for a debt-ceiling increase unless Nixon presents proposals to plug tax loopholes which help the rich. Nixon has asked a S50-billion increase in Treasury borrowing authority because of deficits estimated to total S64.3 billion in two years.

It would be the largest single ceiling increase since World War II. 12:30 lowest temperature 20 at 6:30 p.m., temperature the economy were running at: at 0:30 32 Highest 11 employment-will dis-j hum dity per cent at 6 a.m., appear fiscal 1973. This; lowest humidity 53 per cent amounts to a shift from a stim-1 at noon Total precipitation, I ulative effect to a neutral trace Highest wind from tne i a SE at 17 mph with gusts to The Nixon economists predict; 3S mph at noon( wind at 10:30 there will be plenty of stimulusj at 7 mph. Barometric Heft to keep the recovery going, i pressure 2 and steady. more would be visibility 20 miles, they contend; it could owest visibility three-fourths i Sunrise 7:31 a.m., sunset So Nixon is betting a lot p.m.

'chips on making his big win- RIVER CONDITIONS inings this spring; if he Greenbrier: 2 and three- ithe voters may tell him about it'fourths feet above normal and And Mrs. Bertha Goode Final rites for Mrs. Bertha L. Goode, 70, of 500 Roberts Oak Hill, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Tyree Funeral Home Chapel, Oak Hill, with the Revs.

Tommy Basham and Bill Menefee in charge. Burial will be in the Kincaid Cemetery. Matoaka; four daughters, Mrs. Barnette Meadows, Princeton, Mrs. C.

A. Brickey, Roanoke, Mrs. Nathan Coins, Baltimore, and Mrs. Roy Eanes, Pinellas Park, Fla. and a brother, James, Pulaski, Va.

The funeral will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the Bailey Funeral Home a Princeton, with the Rev. Noah She died Saturday in an OakiBuckner in charge. Burial will Non-Candidates (Continued From Page 1) gressional delegation, Rep. Harley 0.

Staggers is opposed by Richard Baylor of Hinton. Incumbent John Slack was the only candidate in either party to file in the 3rd District. In the 4th District, Homer Heck of Huntington, a Democrat, and Hatfield 'Zip" Brubeck, a Republican from Huntington were candidates for the congressional post. Kee is expected to seek reelection there. Incumbent John Carrigan, a Republican from Sherrard, filed for election to the State Supreme Court post he was appointed to by Governor Moore following the death of Judge Chauncey Browning.

Three Democrats also have filed for the two vacancies on the court. They include Charles Damron of Lenore, Richard Neely of Fairmont and Leo Catsonis of Charleston. The only gubernatorial candidate to file as of Friday was Lee M. Kenna of Charleston on the Democratic ticket, although Secretary of State John D. Rockefeller IV is a declared candidate.

In the attorney general's race, the ballot, as of Friday showed a Democratic contest between incumbent Chauncey Browning and Berkley County Prosecutor Jerome Radosh. On the Republican side, Monongalia Prosecutor Joseph Laurita has filed. Tax Commissioner Charles Haden is expected to file before the week's end as a GOP candidate for the post he sought unsuccessfully in 1968. Democrats seeking the secretary of state's post include: Thomas A. Winner of Beckley and Senate President Hans McCourt.

Still to file was A. James Manchin of Farmington. No Republicans have filed! yet for that post. Treasurer John Kelly and Commissioner of Agriculture Gus Douglass were the only candidates to file to date for those positions. Auditor Denzil Gainer had not yet filed for that post, but was expected to.

There were indications that in the Moore administration would be seeking statewide office, but would not announce their candidacies until the last moment. by Bill Dona in the fall. cloudy. Lake: Normal and cloudy, 16: gates open. New: Gauge at Hinton, 5.4 feet.

EXTENDED FORECAST Tuesday through Thursday. A Are they defending the air, or offending it? Only Wallace Stands In Way Of Black Alabama Delegates Hill Hospital from an apparent heart attack. She was a member of the Assembly of God Church in Oak Hill. Born July 13, 1901 at Kincaid, she was a daughter of the late Phillip and Dana Payne Kincaid. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Edith Walters, Princeton; three brothers, Elmer, and Preston, both of Kincaid, and James, Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Adkins, and Miss Myrtle Kincaid, both of Kincaid. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today.

(RNS) Robert McGraw Jr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete for Robert F. McGraw 51, Washington, D. formerly of Montgomery, who died Saturday in Washington following a short illness. Born in Ansted, he had lived in Washington for three years.

He was formerly employed by Sheppard's Auto Supply and Montgomery of Montgomery. He was a member of the First Christian Church, Montgomery. Surviving are his wife, Goldie; a son, Edward, Charleston; four daughters, Mrs. Mary O'Dell, Montgomery, Mrs. Billie Jean Atkinson, Roanoke, Mrs.

Bobbie Jane Taylor, be in the Monte Vista Cemetery, Bluefield. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. today. (RNS) George IV.

Prince Funeral arrangements are incomplete for George W. Prince, 90, of Glen Morgan, who died at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in his home following a long illness. A retired miner, he was born Jan. 14, 1882 in Raleigh County, the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Hector Prince. Survivors include a son, Frank C. Prince, Glen Morgan; 4 grandchildren and 12 great- grandchildren. His wife, Mrs.

Martha Meadows Prince died in 1917. The body is at Rose and Quesenberry Funeral Home. Mrs. Hilda Gozowoy The funeral of Mrs. Hilda Neely Brown Gazaway, 65, of Huntsville, will be held at 11 a.m.

Monday at the Ronald Meadows a Parlors, Hinton, with the Rev. Michael Smith in charge. Burial will follow in the Talcott Cemetery. A former resident of Hinton, she died Friday at her home following a long illness. She was born in Hinton Dec.

16, 1907, a daughter of the late James Levi and Alice Jane Ball Neely and had lived in Hinton most of her life. She had been a resident of Alabama for 15 years. She was a member of the Episcopal Church. Surviving are her husband, Joseph and a brother, James Gordon Neely, Huntsville. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

today. (RNS) Joseph Meredith The funeral of Joseph Lee Meredith, 87, Frankford, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Frankford United Methodist Church with the Revs. Arnold Belcher and Lloyd Stidom in charge. Burial will follow in Greenbrier Memorial Gardens, Lewisburg.

A retired farmer, he died Friday night in a Fairlea nursing home. He was a member and lay minister of the i Methodist Church, a School superintendent for 30 years and a member of the Frankford Ruritan Club. He is survived by his wife, Virgie; three daughters, Mrs. Ray i Lynchburg, Mrs. Raymond (Lucy) Wolfenbarger, Lenoir City, and Mrs.

Murl (Geneva) Boothe, Frankford; four sons, Frank, Lewisburg, Bob, Akron, Ohio, Raleigh County assessor's office Washington, D. and Guy, Lynchburg, Iwilda McGraw, three brothers, and Miss Hugheston; i Delaware, Ohio, Manyord, Columbus, Ohio, and Carlos of Fredricksburg, five sisters, Mrs. Jenilee Draper, Roanoke, Mrs. Mary Lou Moore, Virginia Beach, Joyce McGraw, Johnstown, Ohio, Mrs. Betty Cohen, Baltimore, and Mrs.

Marjorie Carver, Columbus; and stepdaughters, Chapman, Mrs. Glendinne Smithers, Janice Kirby, and Mrs. Connie Hess, both of Longacre. The body is at O'Dell Funeral Home, Montgomery. (RNS) Robert Wart Robert Warf, 83, Princeton, died Friday in a Princeton hospital illness.

following a brief He is survived by his wife, Pearly Warf; a son, Sidney, County Court To Hear Taxpayers' Problems The Raleigh County Court announced it will sit as a board of equalization and review beginning Tuesday to hear property owners' complaints and requests for revisions of assessments for tax purposes. ANY PROPERTY owner wishing to register an objection to his tax assessments must obtain a form on which to record information from the in the courthouse and make an Falls Church, and a sister, I. appointment for an appearance Mrs. Amy Dyche, Newport, R. before the board of equalization and review.

Appointments may be made in the assessor's office or through the secretary to the court in the county clerk's of- Friends may call at Jack K. Wallace Funeral Home in Lewisburg after 2 p.m. today. The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.

The body will be taken to fice. SESSIONS will be held at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22, the church one hour prior to and 29, and from. 10 a.m.

to the funeral. (RNS) noon Feb. 5, 12, 19 and 26. All 3:30 p.m. sessions will be held Tuesdays.

i sessions will be held Saturday in February. each Hijacking (Continued From Page 1) diatcly after Trapnell was cap- Lester Final rites for Lester Lacy Gill, 69, Lockbridge, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Lockbridge United Methodist Church with the Revs. John Kinder and L. E.

Pack in charge. Burial will be in the Dequasie at Lockbridgc. tured. Police did not reveal! He died Saturday morning in what transpired a Hinton hospital after a long Padilla and Hubbard in the'illness, psychiatrist's office. The FBI got its chance shortly before 1 p.m.

when Trapnell decided he wanted to fly to Dallas to pick up Padilla. He was born at Meadow Creek, Sept. 14, 1903, a son of the late Robert and Ellen Bowdcn Gill. He was a retired miner and Driver Of Deofh Car Can't Be Determined i After a continuing investiga TT of the Friday wreck on a 'ng trend throughout the! BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Hubert H.

Humphrey in 1968: 1-64 near White Sulphur Springs period. Partly cloudy Alabama Democratic Ex-was heaviest in predominantly which claimed the lives of ith a chance of showers mixed'ecutive Committee areas, it is expected that Virginia men, state police have 'th snow Wednesday and.formed 29 convention delegatejat least seven delegates of the; concluded the identity of the Thursday. Daytime highs rang- districts which virtually would be black. They are; of the victims' car can- in in the mid-30s the election of blacks to the likely to come from Birm- be determined. 'rising to the micMOs and jow'srare's Democratic delegation to'ingbam, Mobile and the black I Stephen Wayne Sexton, 21, of 50s by Thursday.

Overnight low the national convention belt region of south central He agreed to let TWA relieve member of the Thorny Point the crew, which had been on duty for 12 hours, with a fresh crew of three men and one woman stewardess. The new pilot was Capt. Richard H. Hastings, 4K, of Wantaqh, N. who had flown Tabernacle, Lockbridge.

Surviving arc his wife, Anna Cill; a daughter, Mrs. Dale Chiklrcss, Ravcnswood; two sons, Kdward, Hampton, and Conrad, Galianna, Ohio; three stepdaughters, Mrs. the TWA jetliner hijacked from Mildred Miller, to Home Oct. 31, by Marine Rafael Minichicllo. Mrs.

Shoff, Orwell, and Mrs. Nclmn 'Covington, and Benjamin in mid-teens through Alabama. The state committee carved The committee's a i L. Snyder, 22, of Roanoke, Tuesday, rising to the upper i were killed in the wreck and low by Thursday, jout the districts according could be nullified subdue Trapnell. the car in which they were rid- rules set down by a national; under a bill proposed by Gov.

ing went out of control, hit a Short furry jackets called party reform commission, tak-'George C. Wallace which would rail, and landed in a chubbies look just as cuddly ing into account the weighted allow the winner of a proposed; Icreek. in wool. You can crochet a average of population and preference primary' I Preliminary reports of the bulky chubby sweater to go 1968 Democratic presidential or the party executive commit-j i wreck had listed Snyder as the with a favorite double-knit wool vote in Alabama. I tec to choose national convcn Hastings said later he was Newcastle, four called into ihe mi hour Bobby Gwinn, Lititz, and after the hijacking began in Harlcy and Dcmpscy dcr to work with TWA and, Gwinn, all of Flint, and federal officials on a plan to two sisters, Mrs.

Parrot of the car. Because the vote for Scn.ition delegates. and Mrs. Sadie Light, both of Hastings refused to Creek, the plan. Friends may call at Ihe The pilot's two fellow officersjSmathers Funeral both were FBI agents, one of Rainclle, after 1 p.m.

tod.iy! them a qualified pilot who body will be taken to the act as copilot if it were ncccs- church one-hour prior to the sary to take off funeral. (RNS).