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

2--Post-Herald and Register, Beckley, W. Sunday Morning, July 20,1975 Flight Ends (Continued From Page 1) from the sun's surface. A cut loose Apollo's shadow could be seen moving slowly across the Russian ship. That first undocking at 8:03 a.m. ended 44 hours of continuous joint flight by the linked spaceships.

The two craft pulled together again half an hour later to i A i a a A equipment. a in the Sweeping over the red sands of Northern Africa, the i a pilots activated their ship's docking apparatus to pull the two craft together. This opera- Soyuz and Leonov radioed a warm "be careful, Tom" to his American friend and colleague. A i a a Russians will not meet again until after the Soyuz returns an earth landing Monday in Soviet Central Pacific Thursday. Astronauts, cosmonauts a i i a i nations all maintained the successsful joint flight had launched a new era of cooperation in a troubled world.

Soviet scientist Viktor Blagov said at the Moscow control center it tion was performed by the Apollo when the ships first docked Thursday. "Contact." said Leonov as the ships came together was "nonsense" for the over the blue Mediterra- superpowers to compete in Sea 140 miles below, the realm of The Russians--mindful a 1 1 cosmonauts died in space in 1971 because of a hatch a leaked a their i space. Slayton backed Apollo slowly away from Soyuz 140 miles above the cloud- flecked blue mid-Atlantic departure from a Salyut at 11:26 a.m. EOT. starting space station--wore white nearly three orbits of for- a i for a i i separations.

Apollo's crew, rocketing into a separate protected by their ship's Apollo noncollision orbit looped around the Russian craft for picture taking and navigation light tests. A live color telecast of the separation showed the Soyuz docking mechanism own hatch and another on i i a i clad in their orange space coveralls. "Everything is going beautifully," Leonov told Moscow control center. "As they say in English, i is i smoothly." Brand looked down on Egypt and reported to Houston control: "I saw specks which I think might have been the pyramids." A a Soyuz commander Anatoli Filipchenko told Leonov and Kubasov their wives "are i excited, watching your flight very intently. They are waiting for you to land." "Convey to them they a i "Everything is going well.

All the systems are functioning perfectly. We feel beautifully. If we didn't have any limitations, we a longer." At the Houston center, i i i Hutchinson said he wished there were another joint flight coming up. "It's like going to the moon once and never going back," he he could see Apollo clearly. control--a speciallymade hit song "Hello Darlin'" in Russian.

The Russian title for the song is "Zdrastvui Dorogaya." i a translated the lyrics and taught the singer how to Earlier Saturday the two ships pulled apart briefly creating an artificial solar eclipse so the Russians could photograph tongues of flaming gas streaming SALE MONDAY TO SATURDAY JULY 21st TO 26th ALL PRINTED UPHOLSTERY MILL ENDS REG. 12.95 TO 24.95 YO OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY BEST FURNITURE COMPANY 309 S. AYETTE ST. PHONE 253-8441 Iff Jp ft Wv (Continued "old oil" prices free to expire Aug. 31 and create a descent modules and silver instrument module.

From 100 feet away, a round porthole in one side of the Soyuz was distinctly visible. A shadowy moving form, apparently one of the cosmonauts, was visible in Nessen said Ford would rather not see that happen but considers it preferable to doing "nothing" on the oil conservation issue, "if Congress won't come to grips with this problem, Nessen said, "that's what to said Ford still House and of oil price controls. But he said the President feels "it is unacceptable to put this problem off for six a a "Congress has got to come i i i problem." In Deaths. And Darious G. Giiiiipit a service Darious G.

Gillispie will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Soak Creek Gospel a a i Okey Cox and Rev. Harold McVey officiating. Gillispie, 78. of Midway, died Friday at 11.15 a.m.

following a short illness Born Feb. 6, 1897 in a i a Gillispie was the son of a a a a i i i a a member of the Wesleyan Church at Daniels and the United Mine Workers of America, Local 7086. Survivors include his i a a Gillispie of Midway: three sons. Malcolm of Detroit, Thomas of Sophia, and Robert of Rhodell: a A a Zeboskey of Midway. Ruth Morgan and Jean Cline of i a Gloria Payne of Martinsville.

two sisters, i i a a McCloud of Ferrum, 24 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Gillispie's body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral service. Burial will be in not i about the Sunset Memorial Park, possibility that the public Friends may call at the a i i Williams Funeral Home, petroleum product prices Sophia, from 6 p.m. to 9 surge upward all at once. p.m.

today. He noted that members Pallbearers will be: Ver- of Congress plan to take a nard Sears, Melvin Rupe, long recess early next Robert Wiseman, Vessie month and predicted they a i i i i Copley, and Brother Elliot, demanding "why the hell Mrs. Dixie Lovell Mrs. Dixie Lovell, 70, of Spanishburg, wife of Elder Earl Lovell, died Saturday evening in a Princeton nursing home following a long illness. Arrangements are in- Nessen said Ford was i a President's program?" for gradual decontrol.

i i i would have rolled back the uncontrolled prices of so- from wells drilled: since 1972. New oil now sells at bill would reduce it to a top price of S11.28 a barrel. Discussing Ford's veto "The primary reason is that we would be importing 350.000 barrels a day more under this bill than we i a reasonable compromise SOmonth decontrol plan." (Continued From Page 1) positive step in our continuing efforts to build a more stable and product i a relationship." Administration officials, meanwhile, said the President plans also to go to West a a a a Bucharest, Romania; and Belgrade. Yugoslavia, in a broad tour expected to start next Saturday and to last about iO days. a i i a i sources indicated Ford's primary reason for going to Bonn be to try to coordinate U.S.- West German economic and energy policies while demonstrating support for America's most powerful in Europe.

Iti Warsaw, they said the President would seek to i i U.S. i i a Europe. They said the stop probably would be largely ceremonial. a a i Funeral Home. Princeton.

Charles Myers Services will be held Monday in Princeton for a Myers. 55, of Princeton, who died of a heart attack early Satur- H-e was a i i a co m- munications officer with the Armed Forces, and a member of the Princeton Methodist Church, Elks Lodge, and Moose Lodge. He is survived by his i Hanna Myers, of Princeton, and two 'sons, a a Park, Calif" and Phillip Myers, with the U.S. Army in Germany. Funeral services will be held a't 2 p.m.

Monday at Bailey Funeral Chapel, i i a will i a Cemetery at Bluewell. AMERICAN HARDWARE TSUCKLOAD SALE GA. BAILING WIRE 65 FEET 36" METAL SEPTIC TANKS 1 IO95 500 14V 755 Gal. 198 HUFFY 10 SPEED MENS AND LADIES BICYCLE I Eh 9M- 3. I fi A 0" 112.95 Wf 17 GA.

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to 9 p.m. today. One Jailed, Four Cited One person was jaile( for drunk driving and fou were cited for speedin; Saturday evening. State police jailed Johi Cox, 39. of Hanover, at 3:4 p.m.

for driving while in toxicated. Cited for speeding or a a ordered into municipa court Aug. 1 were: Heler M. French, 45, of 201 Mercer Angelo Tipane. 50, of 107 Robert; Patty Sue Prather 21.

no address listed: am Bettv Sue Metrick, 201 McGinnis St. Firs Department Rescue Squat was called at 6:11 p.m. tt Kessinger. 121 Wildwooc Avc. No first aid was ad ministered, but the mar was taken by private car tc a local hospital.

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Va. Voting Rights Act Stays In Senate By ELMER LAMMI WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate, plagued by absenteeism and the threat of a Southern filibuster, failed Saturday to make any headway in a bitter battle over extension of the landmark Voting Rights Act of 1965. The Senate was forced to adjourn after an hour and 25 i lacking a quorum despite the hopes a i leadership to push the bill through before a scheduled Aug. 1 vacation recess. The session was marked by criticism of Sen.

Robert a Democratic whip, for his determination to hold the floor and forestall delaying tactics, and by a clash between Sen. James B. Allen, an arch-foe i a Democratic leadership. i a a i i Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana filed a second petition to cut off debate on the bill which would extend the 1965 act for another 10 years. He filed the new cloture petition even though the Senate has not yet voted on Inmate Seeks One Reward MOUNDSVILLE, W.

Va. (UPI) "If I had 900 life sentences, it wouldn't have anything to do with my decision." said the 36- year-old Jesse White. His decision was to offer his kidney to two-year-old Brian Darby, the son of a Wheeling police officer. White, who was given a i term in the West Virginia Penitentiary for murder from Cabell County, says he is looking only for one reward in making the offer. "I want to know that this kid will be able to get out and play like any he a i "That's the only thing I want out of it.

The reward in itself is seeing him play with other kids instead of laying in a hospital." 1,031 See Feud Drama Box "office reports Saturday night indicated that 1,031 persons watched the feud drama "Hatfields and a i i Amphitheatre in Grandview State Park. License plates showed visitors from the following states: Delaware, District of i a i a Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Jersey. New York, North a i a Ohio, sylvania. South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and 'Vest Virginia. (Continued From Page 1) union's executive council.

There has never been a nationwide postal strike. But mail service in major cities such as New York, Boston. Philadelphia, San Francisco and Minneapolis were hit by spot walkouts in a 1970 contract dispute. The Postal Service, with one of the world's biggest private industry payrolls, presented a money offer to the unions Friday. Another major issue was a current clause in the contracts prohibiting any layoffs of workers.

Even if the contracts expire without agreement, 45 days are allowed for a fact-finding board to study positions and report. After that, another 45 days is allowed for arbitration of unresolved issues. "We are now deeply in the area of negotiating on the direct economic items to be incorporated into this contract," said Darrell- Brown. chief negotiator for the Postal Service. (Continued From Page 1) resigned Thursday after only 45 days in i There was no official confirmation.

Lopez Rega, easily the most controversial man in the government, was forced out of office by labor leaders last week after accusations that he was exerting too much influence on the president. His resignation came a day after a congressman a i a proceedings against him accusing him of backing a right-wing death squad. The 44-year-old president remained secluded from public view for the fourth day at the presidential residence in the suburb of Olivos otill recovering from what her doctors said was flu. Ricardo Balbin, leader of the Radical Civic Union Party, the main opposition group, said "it is evident that a power vacuum" exists in Argentina and "if it i i mediately, the disorder will be complete." Since December, 1972, White's home has been behind bars in the prison's north hall section where i i prisoners are held. He i a a January, but didn't get out of the prison's reach.

His offer to donate the i a i White. no ploy. "I have guaranteed the warden that I will not cause any trouble if I have to go somewhere to be tested to see if my kidney is" compatible for Brian," he said. "There will be no more escapes." White explained that he made a promise to himself in 1970 when he saw one of his friend's children suffer from an epileptic seizure. "I said right then if I could ever help a kid in any way.

I-would," he recalled. he a of Brian's plight. White took i if the child's dad is a policeman. "I just want to help the boy. That's all," he said.

"I could care less what his father is. It has nothing to do with it. I do what I think is right." Doctors say Brian's condition is improving and they're hoping he might be able to secure a donation from someone closer to his age. But White says he offers will stand. And if Brian doesn't nee'd it, White says he'll make the offer again when someone else is in a similar circumstance.

(Continued From Page 1) breaks of anti-Communist violence. Two incidents required troops to be called and in one tear gas was used and shots fired into the air. I a i successive night of rallies a a i a i i Armed Forces Movement and its Communist supporters following Thurs a collapse of the coalition cabinet. The vanguard of the Socialist demonstrators a Luminosa park on time at unset to hear speakers exp i democracy. Others were delayed in army checkpoints set up outside the a i a to a a allegedly belonging to reactionaries and other outsiders bent on taking advantage of the crisis.

A Socialist spokesman said demonstrators were let through upon showing their party emblems. He warned they would break through if delayed too long i i were reported. Troops and police kept away from the rally itself despite its aritimilitary overtones. A i i a a i Porto i a night supporters and was preceded by Socialist--Communist clashes that left eight persons hurt. i i a i a Council began consultations on how to solve the crisis i a a Socialists and Popular a a i as a against too few freedoms and too much Communist influence.

The tension created by the political crisis was reflected in at least three anti-Communist a i i northern Portugal, where the Communists have even less support than the 12 per cent they won nationwide in April's general election. a a Socialists 38 per cend the Popular Democrats 26 per cent. his first cloture motion. A vote on the first one is scheduled for Monday. A i Democratic leaders of making "vicious charges" against him, Allen said he will not permit the Senate to transact any business, until he is given time to answer the charges.

The Alabama Democrat refused an offer by Byrd to yield him up to three hours i i a Democratic whip not lose his right to the floor. Allen insisted on taking the floor in his own right. Allen was angered by Mansfield's charges made Friday that he was trying leadership" and i "procedural pranks" to delay action on the bill. Byrd's refusal to yield the floor drew criticism from Sens. John C.

Stennis, i a i Hansen, who said no senator should be allowed to keep the floor and choose who could speak and how long. Byrd denied he was doing that and said he would let any senator speak for up to three hours. He said he was holding the floor for fear opponents might make motions that could be acted upon by a minority of the Senate. He said he also wanted to stave off any possibility the Senate might have to sit through the night and on Sunday. The Democratic whip failed in an effort to recess rather than adjourn -until 9 a.m.

Monday. A recess would guarantee first priority to the voting rights bill when Congress returns. i 4 6 senators four short of a quorum answered a roll call, the Senate had to adjourn until noon Monday. This meant resumption of debate would be delayed by procedural matters. The Senate was scheduled to take up Mansfield's first petition to shut off debate on Monday.

i Weather Details i AIRPORT CONDITIONS (24-hr, period ending 10 p.m. Saturday) High temperature, 81 at 3 2 0 i temperature, 61 at 6:30 a.m. High a year ago, 71. Low a year ago -61. Record high for date, 86 in 1972.

Record low for date, 54 in 1970. Total precipitation, .01 i a i wind? from the west at 13, m.p.h. at 10:20" a.m. Wind at 10 p.m., from the south at 9 m.p.h. Barometer, 30.10 a a Temperature at 10 p.m., 70-.

High i i i i 12 miles. Low visibility, 7. miles. Precipitation for the 5.81 i Precipitation for the year, 38.05 inches. Humidity atlO p.m., 83 per cent.

Sunrise, 6:18 a.m. Sunset, 8:43 p.m. RIVER CONDITIONS Greenbrier: Normal and clear. Lake Bluestone: Normal and clear, 2.6 gates open. New River: Gauge at Hinton, 2.3 ft.

EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tuesday through Thurs a a of thundershowers each day. Daytime highs in the 80's, overnight lows in the 60's. (Continued From Page 1) When a fan asked him to sing, the imposter begged off by saying he just finished a performance and was too tired. Holliday couldn't est i a a i dividuals in the eastern panhandle had been victimized by Richardson, saying many were too embarrassed to come forth with the truth. He said he called the bona fide Ray Price in Dallas, however, and learned that the singer has -been plagued with an impersonator for the past eight years.

(Continued From Page 1) Polje, west of Belgrade. In the past five years more than 700 persons have died and 2,000 been injured in accidents on Yugoslav railroads. After the nation's worst railroad disaster in Zagreb last August when 153 died, pressure has mounted for stricter safety standards. The pterosaur, a giant extinct flying reptile, had a wing span estimated to have been 51 That would make it the largest known flying creature to inhabit the earth. Today's I Prime Minister Harold Wilson warned workers Saturday they must curb their pay demands or price themselves out of a job.

"The battle a a i inflation is a battle for employment," Wilson told a coa'l miners' rally at Durham. "In these grim days, one man's wage i a a another man's ticket to the dole queue." Wilson appealed for support for the government's a i i a i program announced last week, imposing a S14 a week ceiling on pay hikes in the next 12 months. A I a (UPI) Pennslyvania's social service workers Saturday voted to ratify a new wage contract and end a strike that has cut off checks to thousands of unemployed workers and welfare recipients' since July 1. A spokeswoman for the 1 0 0 0 0 sylvania Social Service Union, one of two striking unions, said with returns in from 21 of 22 locals the membership voted 1,4721,096 to accept the pact. Philadelphia, however, was almost 3-1 in favor of rejecting the contract.

United Press International U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said Saturday he was optimistic about the chances of keeping U.N. Emergency Force troops at their positions along cease-fire lines in the Sinai Desert. I i telephone on Israeli radio, Waldheim said Egypt's objections to renewing the U.N. mandate left "a door presence of the peace- i i area-- that's quite clear." In New York, Security Council members are to meet Monday to continue informal discussions oh a renewal of the mandate for the force in the Sinai before it expires Thursday.

IZMIR, Turkey (UPI) -Turkey announced Saturday it was rebuilding its land forces to strengthen i a a i Greece and setting up a special Aegean command. Land force commander Gen. Esref Akiiici said a new Fourth A will assume responsibility for west coast defense Sunday the first anniversary of the Turkish invasion of Cyprus. "After a long period of study we have decided there is a distinct need for formation of an Aegean Command," Akinci said. A I I -Gunmen in a car cut down a policeman with a burst of submachine gun fire on a Madrid street Saturday and police reported a firebomb attack on a suburban Barcelona police' station iii a new flareup of political violence -blamed on a pro-Chinese leftist group.

Police sources said officer Justo Pozo, 26, was hit Saturday morning by a burst of tommy-gun fire as he left a north Madrid police station to return home. They said the fire came from a moving car. Pozo was hit in the arm, foot, lower back and groin, police sources said. His condition was reported critical. A A A a a (UPI) Arab and African ministers of the Organiza- i A i a i Saturday adopted a 41- point agenda on world issues but split on how to a i i South Africa.

Uganda's President Idi Amin called Friday for a war of liberation against South Africa and the expulsion of that country, along with Israel, from the United Nations. Combined Sunday Edition Tdeptmnc-AirDeparimenls MJ-3III Swohd Class Postage paid 31 Becklfy anrt Hinton. W. Va. The Raleigh Register subscription price bymalLasorOclober 1 1374 Is, as follows- Dally and Sunday.

6hc year. 151 plus ll.M tor a total 61 a i and Sunday, si, months, W. Va. sales ia ol W.7I. lor a total I 1 nd lhre months.

'm or a wta.bel i Mall service Is available only where (litre li no established i-arfter ser.kr. tan must be 'paid an ill news- mailed lo West Virginia but, a i Kliinilil not br Included on paiwi lit titner Mates..