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

2--Post-Herald and Register. Becklcy, W. Sunday May 10, 1905 Mom Okeh Too After Kidney Transplant Girl, 17, Doing Fine 2 Years After Surgery plant, and Julie remained there and went to school for the next year to be close to medical help. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A winsome girl with sparkling eyes and a ready smile is a i out nicely exactly two, Surgeons at the Medical College years after she got a i Virginia performed the opcr- Iransplant from her mother.

1 alien. Julie Weighter, 17, a sopho-i Since last summer, Julie has more at St. Anthony of Padua been living here, with Univorsi- High School in northeast Minne- ly of Minnesota Hospitals close apolis, leads a busy life and en- at hand to give her periodic joys it. ,1 And LBJ Pledges Dominican Aid After Crisis WASHINGTON (UPI)-Prcsl-lfkarllP dent Johnson called on thc Or- i I ganizalion of American States: Funeral services for Charlie, (OAS) Saturday to find a fast joe Permelia, 51, Lester, will'hospital at Pompano Beach aft- solulion to the Dominican politi-jbc conducted at 1 p.m. today i a two-year illness, Born at cal crisis.

He held out the'the Williams Funeral Chapel, he was a son of the promise of massive U.S. econ- MacArlhur, wilh the liev, Otisjlale Newton and Emily Rhodes Keaton County. Smith Cemetery in Monroe died Thursday in a omic aid for the revolt-torn republic if the OAS is successful. In a two-paragraph statement On May 16, 1963, Julie and her) The former Grand Forks, jissucd by the White House as mother, Evelyn, were in Hich- mond, for the vital trans- T. Clyburn officiating.

Entomb- jSmith. mcnt will be in the mausoleum 1 He is survived by his wife, at Sunset Memorial Park. Hutchens Smith; a daugh- Klan Said Up To Old Tricks WASHINGTON (UPI) -Inves- Ugators for the House Commil- Asians Proles! Chinese Bomb TOKYO (UPI) Snake-dancing Japanese students demonstrated Saturday against Communist China's second atomic bomb test. Other protests were voiced in many Asian capitals. Only the Communists appear- jcd pleased with the explosion at a remote testing site in western China Friday.

Peking's newspapers put out red-jnk extras and Peking Radio claimed a great victory. In Jakarta. Indonesian Communist party leader D. Aidit Voting Rights Bill Permelia, a nationally known wood carver, died at 2:30 p.m. Friday after an apparenl heart 1 1IU LUl Ull-l I I Uy Ulli I tlOUSC girl was a cheer leader fighting again erupted into San- while in junior high there.

Butito Domingo, the President said: then her kidney ailment was "I continue to hope that the attack discovered and she missed ouljOAS mission presently in the! The on the acrobatics the next year. Dominican Republic will numu sum At St. Anthony she's a sopho- ly find a solution that will at: Pallbearers will he Leo Bri-land IS grandchildren, more, having missed the equiv-the some time assure for Charlie Brewer, Paul Pallbearers will be Ike Smith, is at the Williams Washington, D. Home, MacArlbur. ter, Mrs.

Harold Meadows, Ft. Lattderdale, three sons, Cecil Pete and Walter, both of 'Pompano Beach Donald, a sister, Mrs, Sam Holliday, Iluntington Chief Foe Soys Cause Hopeless WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Allen J. Ellcnder, acting chief of the reduced Southern force fighting President Johnson's Negro voting rights bill, all but laid down his baltle flag Saturday. "Frankly," he said, "I do not see much hope for success in a i the bill more acccp alent of a school year because of her operation.

Julie plans to go on to further schooling when she leaves high school but doesn't know what tee on Un-American Activities.she'll choose for a career, have found evidence the Ku Physically, Julie feels fine Klnx Klan is intimidating Catholics and Jews in the South as "The doctors say I'm as good as Dominican people (he principlesiCJrady Miller, Buster of a democratic constitution and and bomenico Leo. a government of national unity able to maintain economic anil political stability. Mrs, Lucy A. Williams Bowling Halstcad, Arthur Worrell, Wilbert Mann and Leon and John Houchins. body will remain at the Morluarv in Princeton well as Negroes, informed sourc-1 healthy as a horse." es said Saturday.

The investigators are con-iher kidneys to vinccd, the source said, that I daughter's life. the "old leopard spots of the Klan ore showing again." This referred to the secret organization's attacks on Roman Catholics and Jews during the peaki of KKK power in the 1920's. for not complying with "the Klan's rigid notions of thc white superman," the source added. He said the commillce "will air the whole sordid, sorry mess. There will be weeping and wailing and gnashing of tcelh at the hearings, but the committee will get the facts on the record." five member special subcommittee headed by Rep.

Edwin E. Willis, will begin closed hearings on Klan activities within two weeks. Public sessions will start about two months from now. Serving with Willis will be Democratic Reps. Charles L.

Weltner, and Joe Pool, Texas, and Republican Heps. John M. Ashbrook, Ohio, and John Buchanan, Ala. f'No tar brush, while wash or red painl will bo used on the Klan during the hearings," the UPI informant said. "It will be inquiry to put evidence on the record in a legal njanner." -The committee, which has subpoena powers, will call Klansmen and other witnesses on thc techniques and tactics of the 100-year-old soc' U.S.

Enjoying Longest Boom WASHINGTON (UPI)--President Johnson's economic advise Saturday celebrated longest economic expansion in U.S. peacetime history and said there's no reason why it can't go on and on and on. "It is premature to say that business cycles have been eliminated," the Council of Economic Advisers said in a report to the President and his cabinet. If thc good offices of Mrs. Lucy Alia Williams, 7 4 friends may call after 4 OAS succeed in achieving the Bluefield-Princeton today.

(RNS) solution, the Uniled Stales gpv-ldied Friday in a Minefield ernment will render all availa- pital after a long illness. I a i I lllv assistance toward rapidl Born at Middlesbourne, she 1 1 1 aul Ll Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Jane Lilly, 58, 114 lied- rick will be conducted at 1 p. m. today in the Rose and Surviving are her Peace Chapel wilh congratulated Peking and saidjtahle for our side simply docs thc blast was a "horrible blow" not ha Ue votes.

Many sena- to thc United Slates. He said are all too willing to vote the nuclear bomb in the hands PC 'administration line" with- of the new emerging forces paying attention to valid "should not be compared Reasonable arguments, or the nuclear bombs of the old: established forces." The Japanese studenls, about 70 boys and 30 girls, snake- danced their way through downtown streets in an attempt to reach the Communist Chinese Trade Association building. They were blocked by about in a niuefiold hos new, and mother seems to be as foment will render all availa- pital after a long illness. rapidl Born at Middlesbourne, she was a daughter of the late Ed- Mrs! Weighler gave up one econ mic development." 1,1.1 a The President spoke as a Uniled Nations observer team arrived in the Dominican Republic at Ihe direction of the U.N. Security Council.

An OAS peace mission already is there win and Nancy Fletcher Ilicks. She was a member of the Greenview Methodist Church. James Elmer Williams; four sons, James Emmett, Bluefield, often-vio-lGlen and Roy, both of Jackson- the Rev. Owen P. Lilly and Edward Kingsley officiating.

Burial will follow in the Crews Cemetery at Kimitz. trying to enforce lated ceasefire and fo and Bill, Rocky negotiations between five daughters, Mrs. Lilly died at 9:15 p. m. factions.

Small initial elements Edythc Johnson, Princeton, Thursday in a local hospital inter American peacekeeping force, organized by the OAS, were joining the U.S. troops at Santo Domingo Satur- an Miss Clco Williams, Bluefield, following a long illness. to their own conscience and judgment." Ellender's statement, made signed to assure voting rights Southern Negroes. Scheduled for action at 2 p.m. EOT Monday are proposals which would eliminate sections relating to judicial procedures, one of which would bar a slats from changing voting qualifica- Sponsored by Sen.

Sam J. i they were called up by Sen. Herman E. Talmadgc, D-Ga. The Ilouse Judiciary Committee approved its version of the bill this week, That bill is expected to clear the House Rules Committee and go to the Houso for consideration some time next month.

300 policemen and clashes resulted. Three student arrests and four injuries were reported. There was widespread concern here and in other Asian capitals over the radio-active fallout from the bomb, which was delonaled in the atmosphere. Japanese jets were senl to high altitudes to begin measuring air currents for fallout siHns. The Japanese meteorological agency predicted the first ra- in a radio report to his constituents, was no surprise.

Southerners privately have admilled they had no hope of defeating Ihe bill or changing it in ans substantial way. They have no serious plans for an all-oul filibuster. Nor do Senate leaders have mmediate plans for forcing the hrce-week debate on the bill lo close. Senate Democratic Mike Mansfield, old newsmen he expects debate proceed all next week. Two amendments are scheduled fort clu( United States carriers, ended the year with an all- action Monday.

day. The Americans again came under rebel fire in treets of the capital. Mrs. Virginia Dudley and Mrs. Among the survivors is Louise Wall, both of Jacksonville and Mrs.

Betty Kresmery, Winston-Salem, N.C.; 20 grandchildren and 7 grcal-grandchil- now know that necessary reason "But we there is no why an expansion must end in 36 months, 50 months, SO months or any other arbitrary length of time," the council said. The current business advance is now in its 51st month, hav- begun in February, 1861. It is exceeded only by the month upswing that spanned World War II, and the council expressed optimism about its future. "There is every reason lo ex- 20lh Morris Harvey President Inaugurated (AP) Dr. Marshall Buckalew was inaugurated Saturday as the 20th president of Morris Harvey College afld promised thai his first concern "will be for the welfare of tQe individual student." -The 52-year-old Buckalew is a 1J38 Morris Harvey graduate who has served the college as business manager, treasurer, director of development and vice president.

He was appointed president last year to replace the retiring Dr. Leonard RJggleman. -Speaking to an inauguration aSdience which included Gov. Hulctt Smith and President Paul A. Miller of West Virginia University, Buckalew said: student is in greater danger of losing his individual- As indicated by Johnson's statement, U.S.

diplomatic ef- orts were centered on trying to encourage creation of an inter- 'm government in Santo Dominio that could run Ihe country pending free elections. It was widely felt that until agreed on would con- difficult to peel monlhs greal of good many more economic expansion. So far, we see none of Ihe Iradilional signs that have marked the beginning of the end of prosperity," the report said. "Prosperity is determined not by the rhythm of the calendar, but by the actions of business, labor and government. So long as those actions remain responsible and constructive, prosperity will endure," the council added.

Reserves (Continued From Page 1) Congress 1 conslilutional rights. But until Saturday tha Pentagon stood firm. McNamara's change of heart resulted from behind-lhe-scene efforts of many people, including President Johnson. The Chief Executive has gone out ol his way on several occasions fo urge both the Defense Department and Congress to settle the dispute in a spirit of cooperation. McNamara picked up Ihe cue by agreeing to submit legisla tion to carry out the merger For his part, Hebert promisee Saturday that his sufieommit ity through numbers and auto mation than ever before.

It is trme for all of us to place the lee would handle the request student on our campus in as quickly as possible and will; proper perspective." an open mind, -lie said future development of the college in faculty, buildings and services would be weighed against results that could be achieved in education of students. remarks followed an address by Dr. Douglas M. Knight, presidenl of Duke University. -It was the first inauguration of zrnew president by Morris Harvey since the college moved from Barboursville fo Charleston mil935.

The college was established in 1888 a.9 Barboursville Seminary. Funeral services will be con- Dominicans such a regime it to be very ducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Greenview Methodist Church with the Rev. Donald Jackson in charge. Burial will be in Monte Vista Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Harold Calfee, White, Charles Preston Elmore, Warden, John Earl Lambert and John Wylio. The body will be taken from the Memorial Funeral Direclo- husband, Blaine Lilly. obtain full compliance with lhei at Prineelon to the church ceasefire. an hour before the service. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m.

today. (RNS) Slate Library (Conlinued From Page ederal funds is available library construction in West Virginia this fiscal year. Commission executive secretary Dora Huth. Parks said a third application had been received from Cabell County, but it was not complete enough to be considered. Ohio County, Bluefield and Martinsburg also had been invited lo submit applications, but Miss Parks said their projects apparently were not far enough advanced that applications could be made.

The commission also asked the attorney general's office for a written opinion on whether present law authorizes it to administer the federal grants for rural libraries, since a question has been raised on this point. The federal funds for this fiscal year will be lost unless obligated by June 3, Had the $110,000 been available from the governor's funds, and commission planned to use all $343,00 of this year's allocation, pins $97,500 to 1B requested under the Appalachian Development Program, to start work on the state library build- $343,000 is expected John Rogers John Rogers, 89, Oak Hill died Saturday morning in an Oak Hill hospital after a short illness. Born July 18, 1876 at Las- nislva, Lithuania, he was a son of the late Adam Uzskurialis and Patrionelle Oberites. A re- miner Tne Co at Minden, he was a mem-, ing. Another to he appropriated by Congress for construction in West Virginia during the fiscal year starting July 1.

ber of Sis. Peter and Paul Cath-1 omPi south Charles- olic Church. He was a member to where arrangcmenls are in- of the UMWA and the Lithuan- an Alliance. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna C.

Rogers; three sons, Iryant, Buckhannon, Jack, Pleasant and John at he Hilltop Nursing Home, Oak lill; a daughter, Mrs. Adele Rilat, Chicago, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Requiem high mass will be sung at 10 a. m. Monday in Sts.

Peter and Paul Church at Scarbro wilh the Rev. Leo Werner as celebrant. Burial will he in High Lawn Memorial Park, Oak Hill. The body is al the Thomas Funeral Home in Oak Hill where Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m.

today. Friends may call al Ihe funeral home after 4 p. m. today. (RNS) Mrs, Mary M.

Hume Mrs. Mary Marguerite Hume, Parade Interrupted NEW YORK (AP) Pacifist demonstrators sal down in the middle of Fifth Avenue Saturday and temporarily halted an Day parade. Armed Police Forces arrested four young women. 23, including 'Teach-In' (Continued From Page 1) genthau. A main theme of the critics should pull out of ils prescnl I deep military involvement The marchers veterans and) Viet Nam.

Morgenthau said the uniformed members of the armed forces stood al parade rest while the police carried or led (he pacifists to patrol wag- ORDER DID YO DID YOU KNOW? llial Hie price of our is not lo us, but We offer service in all price ranges, and Hie choice i.s entirely yours. To give you an idea of whal this can mean, of all the adult funerals we directed last year, of the families chose to spend $4flf) or less for our complete service including casket. Rose Quesenberry Funeral Chapel TELEPHONE 253-446) BECKLEY AMOS C. OUESCNSERRY.OWmi true U.S. goal i.s to contain Red China ralhcr than freedom for thc Vietnamese people, an nim lie said could not be achieved by U.S.

forces on the Asian mainland. Declaring lhat the Uniled Slates has stnrled down the road lo full-scale engagement with Communist China by its current assignment of some 45,000 troops to Viet a Morgcn thau predicted thc size of the American force there may swell to 300,000 within (he next six monlhs if U.S. policy is nol re versed. 45 Million Silver Dollars To Be Minted WASHINGTON (UPI)--President announced Saturday he has directed the Mint lo go ahead with the manufacture of 45 million silver dollars. He said the new dollars to be produced (luring the balance of (he current fiscal year, ending June 30, would be distributed in Western areas where the silver dollar has traditionally been used.

was from those areas that the administration had been receiving complaints about a shortage of silver dollars. Memorializatioti Need Not Be Expensive let Us Kelp You Select Your Family Monumont or Marker SEARS MONUMENT CO. Horpor Rood Onk Kill Ph. 153-6460 Pli. The body is at the funeral home where friends may call.

Cariield Wood Garfield Wood, 85, 100 Lucado Road, Charleston, the father of Mrs. D. 0. Means, Beckley, died at his home early Saturday following a long illness. A retired foreman for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone he svas a member of the Oakwood Baptist Church land the Charleston Masonic Lodge.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ocie Wood; four additional daughters, Mrs. Alma Lawrence, Mrs. Margaret Cleveland and Mrs. Etta McClung, all of Charleston and Mrs.

Elizabeth Harrison, Houston, one son, Charles, Washington, D. a step-son, D. H. Runyon, Charleston; two brothers, Harrison Wood, St. Albans and Joe Wood, Russell, two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Dooley, Belle and Mrs. Lena Snodgrass, South Charleston; 15 grandchildren, and IS great-grandchildren. The body is at thc Snodgrass jdio-active traces would appear her lover Japan Sunday. It said leavy rains now falling on the 58, East Kaincllc, died Saturday Howard at Hollcy River State Park Charles' where she was superintendent) ram of dining facilities. Born April 16, 1907 at Williamsburg, she was a daughter of the late Harry and Mary Brcsenham Corkrean.

She was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, the Woman's Club, the Business and Professional Women's Club and the East Rainclle Garden Club. Her husband, I. C. Hume, preceded her in death. Surviving are two sons, Harry Covington, and Franklin Hunlington; two brothers, John Corkrean, Dunbar and Marion, C'orkrean, While Sulphur Springs; four sisters, Mrs.

Bernadinc Curry, and Mrs. Grace Duckworth, both of I.ewisburg, Mrs. Helen Bonasso, Fairmont and Mrs. Sue Albert, Covington; and her stepmother, Corkrean, Springs. Mrs.

White Margaret Sulphur The body is at the Nickel) Funeral Home at East Rainelle pending completion of funeral arrangements. (KNS) Mrs. Stella Bowman Final riles for Mrs. Stella a Bowman, 82, Princeton, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Burns Wornal Chapel of Memorial Funeral Directory at Princeton wilh the Rev.

Troy Cave and the Key. Max Linkous in charge. Burial will be in thc Sarvcr Cemetery at SpanishburR, Mrs. Bowman died at noon complete. Harold D.

Collie Harold D. Coltle, 57, Welch, died Friday in a Welch Hospital following a stroke suffered at Us home last Thursday. A native of Forest Hill, hn was a son of the late George and Leona Lilly Cotllc. A resident of Welch for the past 27 years, he was a mechanic. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Delia Cottle; two sons, Or ville and James, both of Welch; two daughters, Mrs, James Clark, San Diego, and Mrs. James B. Sage, Fort Lee, six sisters, Mrs. John Harvey, Beckley, Mrs. Bruce Shei- lon, Englewood, Mrs.

Ernest Wood, Glen White, Mrs John Brown, San Pedro, Mrs. Basil Camel, Otsego, ant Mrs. Ernest Foster, Pctcrstown, live brothers, Elmer, Akron, Ohio, Richard, Miami, Fla. Prescott, St. Albans, anr Iluntington; and 23 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be con dueled at 2 p. in. today at the Koderfield Christian Church wilh the Rev. Douglas Williams of Princelon in charge. Buria will follow in laeger Memorial Cemclery al Roderfield.

The Fanning Funeral Home at Welch is in charge of Ihe ar rangemcnls. Mrs. Myrtle Jordan Services for Mrs. Myrlle Sus an Jordan, 83, Hillsboro, will be conducted al 2 p. m.

Monday in the Hillsboro Methodist Church wilh Ihe Rev. Victor A Tenney in charge. Burial will be in Ihe Oak Grove Cemetery al Hillsboro. Jordan died at 7 a. m.

Saturday at her home after a Jong illness. Born at Hillsboro, Dec. 4 1882, she was a daughter of thc late James and Fanny Slover Jordan. -Surviving arc three brothers John, Winters and Harry Jord of and two sis fcrs, Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Hall Hillsboro and Mrs. Lucy Hoi comb, Bedford, Pa.

The body will be taken from Funeral Home to the Church Saturday brother, at the Wall home of her Blankcnship, Washington Avenue, Princelon. Born Aug. 11, 1882 in Wyoming Counly, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Blankenship.

Also surviving are a stepson, John Blcvins, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, and a foster daughter, Mrs. Dewey Lafton, all o( Princeton. Nephews will serve as pallbearers, Friends may call at thc funeral home after 3 p.m. today.

(RNS) KyleSmifh Final riles for Kyle Smith, Si, Pompano Beach, formerly of Princelon, will be concluded al 2 p.m. Monday in thc George W. Scaver Chapel Jit Princeton Elder II. charge. Burial W.

Morgan In will in thc Ihe Smith Marlinton hour before Ihe service. (RNS) George Bolen George Bolen, 65, Coal City died in a local hospital at a. m. Saturday following a lonj, illness. A member of the Frcewil Baptist Church at Lillybroak, he was a retired coal miner ant member of Ixical (M03, UMW at Lillybrook.

Born April 1, 1SOO at Odd he was thc son of the late George and Mary Shrewsbury Bolen. Survivors include his wife Lucindy Smith Bolon; seven sons, Vessie, Chicago, Jim my, York, Dane, Floy and Clifford, all of Coal City Bert, MacArlhur and Robert Beckley; two daughters, Mrs Kmmit (Janic) Leach, Fireco and Mrs. Rodney (Mary) Arm strong, Danville, one broth cr, Dan Bolen, Arlington, Va. two sisters, Miss Pearl Bolct and Mrs. Annie Cole, both Josephine; 14 grandchildren nnc 2 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will ho con Chinese mainland would wash 3ut most of the fallout, but varncd against rain carried vcekend fallout over Japan. The Air Force planes will con- inue to check the air currents or a week. Excise Tax (Continued From Page 1) lillion. If Congress approves his entire program, there would be a reduction of about 70 per cent these levies by next Jan. 1 and a total of 80 per cent by 1070.

The President said he would full details in his message to Congress. But he listed items for which will recommend excise re luctions. They included automobiles, handbags, luggage, jewel ry, furs, air conditioners, sporting goods, cameras, home freezers and telephone calls. Other Hems Other items on which the President said he would recom mend cuts or repeal included toilet articles, radios, television sets, phonograph records, mu sical instruments and camera film. Johnson said the proposed re ductions were more than Ihe amount he recommended in his January budget message and were possible because fed eral revenues were running higher than estimated for the current fiscal year and the fis cal year beginning this July 1 He said the government coult absorb the larger cuts and tha.

the spread-out tax action woulc spur continued economic growtl with lower prices, higher prof its and the creation of new jobs Johnson said he was recom mending that the nianufactur ers 1 excise tax on automobiles ha lowered from 10 per cent 7 per cent this year and to 5 per cent in 1967. The aulo industry has claim ed that this would give its pro duction and sales a tremendou: spurt. Johnson said the tax on auto and air conditioners would have to be made retroactive to Sat urday even though Congres may nol pass the bill until late this session. The retroactive fca lure would mean that purchas ers could buy such product now and be entitled to rebate; equal lo the tax cuts voted Congress. Otherwise, it was rea soncd, they would hold off buy ing until Ihe cul became effec live.

Highway Tax Changes The Presidenl said, wilhou elaboration, that he would cal for changes in highway use taxes. He said that users both the highways and airway, should contribute more to till maintenance of bolh services. He outlined his proposals in fl statement read before television cameras at the White Hous theater. It followed a lunci meeting with Treasury Sccrc tary Henry H. Fowler and othe economic advisers, Chairman Wilbur D.

Mills, of Ihe (ax writing House Ways Means Commiltee and Senat Democratic Whip Russell Long. The latter is a Senat Finance Commiltee membc and probably will manage Ihi bill when it reaches there. The President reported tha Mills planned lo start hearing; on his request Tuesday. Of the existing excise taxes- most of them enacted during (hi. Korean War an estimated $10 billion is expected lo be kept.

In the "untouchable" category are taxes on gasoline and highway-user items which are channeled i a i into the federal highway conslruction program and the levies on alcohol and tobacco. ago, next week wilh Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111. In its actions to date the Senale has unanimously approved a "clean elections" amendment nit has rejected a series of Southern sponsored changes limit application of the ba- provisions which are dc- 1964 Safes! Yel For Air Travel WASHINGTON I Tilt, free world's airlines compiled the safest year on record in 19M, the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) reported Saturday. i ICAO said its more than 100 nore Southern sponsored mbcr airlines, which in- Mansfield said there were a ow fatality rale of 0.61 a at present lo try to gel a deaths per 100 million passen- -lolurc vote and thus force anj nd to the debate.

He said he vill discuss such a move, first more than a week Fairleigh Dickinson U. To Open British Branch RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI)-Fairleigh Dickinson University ivill open (he first English college fully owned and operated an American institution Ihis advanced American of Shakespeare will begin study at Wroxton College, which becomes the university's fifth campus. It is housed in Wrojiton Abbey, which began as a monastery in the reign of King John and was rebuilt in Jacobean Times. The campus summer.

Forty students flown. The figure, which compares lo the 0.2C rate of U.S. airlines lasl year, was 22.5 per ccnl lower lhan in 10G3 the best previous year for the international carriers. ICAO said the passenger rale actually has been cut ly 50 per cent in the past four years. If the 1954 rale had experienced in 1964, it added, "there would have been about 50 fatal accidents instead of the actual 21 and about 1,500 passenger fatalities instead of the actual B47." The report also said that jets had only about half the fa- lal accident rale of older lypes of airliners.

It said pure jels offered 72 per cent of tola! seat capacity in 1964, although they represented only one-fifth fho lolnl planes in scheduled ser- icc. Thc ancicnl DCS, however, ICAO noted, slill is a busy lil- tlc airliner after nearly three decades of flying. There were 1.052 DC'3's being operated by Ihe free world's airlines at the end of 1964--15 more than the pure jet total. tween Oxford is midway bend Stralford-on- Avon and will relate environment to education, according to university officials. British critics and scholars will form the faculty, and Fairleigh Dickinson professors will guide and grade the summer work.

The abbey was acquired from I gave GDI 1 CLARKSBURG (AP) The new Republican stale chairman Trinity College, Oxford, two years ago. It is located on an estate of SG acres. Dominican (Continued Frrm Page 1) The northwest battle zone is separated from the main rebel enclave in downtown Santo Domingo by a corridor held by U.S. paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division. The corridor links up with an international zone of the city policed by American Marines.

No U.S. troops were reported involved in the fighting. But American helicopters flew over the battle area. The rebels charged the helicopters were spotting rebel positions for junta troops. There was no comment from U.S.

military spokesmen. The death toll of U.S. forces since the first of 22,000 troops landed April 28 rose to 18. The Defense Department in Washington announced the death Friday from gunshot wounds ot 2nd Lt. George Samples, son of an A master sergeant sta- lioned in a Rivera Caminero insisted the new fighling did not violate the was built 35 cease-fire.

Asked by a reporter about this, the young, husky general replied: "Our uncler- women the plain, lard truth about money Saturday: "We haven't got any, despite all the talk you hear from opposition party about 'fat cat Republicans'." Speaking at the spring con- Terence of the West i i nia Women, John C. Shott of Bluefield said the party in this state 'is in really desperate financial straits." He told the wo that besides financing continued headquarters operation, the party must raise an additional $21,000 to pay off debts of the 1964 campaign. (Continued From Page 1) passengers in it. All were rescued, but most were injured. "It all happened in a flash-a roar and crash like a cannon shot and snow was everywhere," a hotel guest said.

There were an estimated 300 skiers in the area at the time of the avalanche. The avalanche was said to be the first on the German side of the Zupspit7e since the hotel years ago. The standing is thai the cease-fire applies exclusively to the downtown sector." Rebel leaders conceded they other side, in A i a is frequently swept by avalanches, authorities said. had attacked in the north two days ago, but said it was because (he Junta had reinforced ils Iropps in violation of the cease-fire. Rivera Caminero said U.S.

lines were not bein crossed to U. S. and West German hell- copier pilots new through thunderstorms to aid in the search victims. The massive slide swept ils victims about ISO yards below the hold to a basin on the mountainside called the Zugs- There they were buried in drifts. i Police, alpine rangers anrl supply his forces northern Bed Cross workers dug along Santo Domingo.

side (he U.S. soldiers i a "We have our own access i search for bodies roads through thc north," Helicopters shuttled Ihe a opened its drive a a few hours before an advance i Ihc three US Armv crift group from a team of United The avalanche cut a 300-yard Nations observers arrived in wide swath down Ihe mountain- Santo Domingo from New York, i side. When it split just above The U.K. team is headed by i thc hotel, it caughl an undelcr- india. i observe "e' slope' Skim a Ceredo Plant Unfair WASHINGTON (AP) A trial examiner recommended Saturday that Ihe Nalional Labor Relations Board order the American a i a Rubber Co.

of Ceredo, W.Va,, to stop "coercively intcrrogaling" employes about union activities. membership and ducted at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the Itosc and Quesenberry Peace Chapel with the Rev. S.

D. Smith officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset memorial Park. The body is at thc funeral home where friends may call after 3 p. m.

today. minican scene and report back- to the Securily Council. The Bernliard Schmidt, director of the cable railway from Gar- i ft jn nit; iiiciui German slope of the mountain in 35 years. 1 nil I Olll council has called sr holh sides i and Ihe hotel said it to observe thc cease-fire, but i i first avalanche on the is rapidly being frayed. Tornadoes (Continued From Page 1) history.

About 100 persons remained out of their homes Saturday. More than 125 were evacuated by authorilics during the night. Homes Flooded The west side of Spcarfish was cut off from the east section of thc town of 4,000 when rampaging Spcarfish Creek i swept away three bridges. Rocks and debris choked the creek's normal channel and Hie water was flowing down scver- nl blocks of Spearfish's Third Street. Mayor August Rachello said he will ask that the town be declared a disaster area.

About 125 homes were flooded. NO i WARREN, Intl. (UPI) An Indiana Air National Guard FSA Thunderslreak jet fighter piano crashed in a field Saturday, killing thc pilot. He was identified by the information office of Ihe 122nd Fighter Tactical Group based at Bacr Field, Fort Wayne, as Cspl. John D.

Keoppcl, 33 Ce- linn, Ohio. Plant Still Closed WHEELING (API-Picketing continued Salurday without any sign of a break in a strike which has slopped production al Continental Can Hazel-Atlas Division metal closures a here. I.