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

2--Post-Herald and Register, Beckley, W. Sunday Morning, March 5. 1967 Big Fight Over Union Leadership Seen If Hoffa Is Sent To Prison Carlos Richmond Audrey W. Lilly By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) When and if James R. Hoffa is tucked away in prison, there surely will be a struggle over the powers he wielded through the Teamsters Union.

bility of factional struggles within the union. Hoffa, although turning the reins of the union over to General Vice President Frank Fitzsimmpns, intends to fight on from behind bars while keeping charges 10 years at least the title and many industries that deal with jury tampering conviction while his lawyers continue their last- ditch series of appeals. One awaits a hearing Monday. The AFO-CIO, which kicked Some AFL-C10 sources predict a palace revolt against the plans Hoffa carefully laid in hopes of retaining power. But even those in the union M.

AiifcAi-ij JJULVJ.LlOL'l iWO VliCl VICaJ. IT J.LU Employers would like to see i year salary of Teamsters presi- the union are watching closely imft rtr iViiif" some of that away. power chipped dent. tor signs of disintegration in the "We're not going to put in an- house that Hoffa built. There are labor men outside other president until all Hoffa's the union who believe Hoffa's appeals, are exhausted," imprisonment could present spokesman said.

i TM JL i portunity for a realignment of Hoffa, 54, is under court order ber Teamsters Union, especially union in the labor world. to surrender Tuesday to begin in view of the threatened seces- serving his eight-year term on a sion of Walter P. Reuther's 1.4- union in the labor world. And there is always the possi- Legislature out the Teamsters on want Hoffa replaced per- manently see no sudden, dramatic move to oust Hoffa and Fitzsimmons. A Hoffa-dominated Teamsters' convention last July rewrote the union's constitution so neither Hoffa nor Fitzsimmons can be forced to resign.

Other Teamsters vice presidents reportedly will wait to see A VCULHCI a Fitzsimmons runs the un- million-member Auto Workers, ion. If Fitzsimmons shouldn'1 a like to pick up the added strength of the 1.8-million-mem- compen- (Continued From Page One) 60-day regular session. Proposed legislation emerging from the committee included Senate-passed bUls to strengthen state control over strip-mining and air poUutioa as weU as House bills to bolster the water pollution control law and liberalize unemployment compensation and workmen's iation benefits. In other legislative action: After concurring in Senate amendments, the House passed 91-0 and sent to the governor an act providing free hunting and fishing licenses to West Virginia servicemen on furlough. The act also provides for issuance of identification cards to sportsmen 65 and older, who already are entitled to free licenses.

The House passed 85-5 a biU to raise salaries of county commissioners, i county clerks, circuit clerks, prosecutors and assessors in most West Virginia counties starting with their next elected terms. The biU now goes to the Senate. France (Continued From Page One) way to stress he was speaking for the country as a whole and not for a party. More than 28,500,000 Frenchmen are eligible to vote for the 486-member National Assembly in the first French ry election since December 1962. The UNR is confronted by three main opposition groups-the Communists, led by Wai- deck Rochet; a leftist federation led by Mitterrand and the democratic center headed by Lecanuet.

Mendcs-France heads a small leftist group caUed the Unified Socialist Party which takes a stand about midway between the Communists and the leftist federation. The peculiar voting system used in France makes polling necessary on two consecutive Sundays. Candidates who poll a majority of the vote in their districts Sunday will be elected Before passing the corporate Some major employers would like to break up the concentration of power Hoffa gathered through a series of nationwide contracts. However, sources inside the net income tax bill, the Senate Teamsters see no drastic move approved an amendment by against the 58-year-old Fitzsim- Sen. WiUiam D-Han- mons, Hoffa "longtime Detroit cock, aUowing industry a special ally and hand-picked successor, deduction to outlays for air and And "it too early" to talk water poUuiion control facilities, about rejoining the AFL-CIO, On Powell Issue: Carrigan was defeated 17-13 one Teamsters source said.

in an attempt to amend the bill to remove its exemption of "building and loan and savings and loan associations. They are exempt, along with, banks, from the proposed tax. Carrigan argued that exempting banks while taxing savings and loan and building and loan associations under the bill would tend to equalize tax loads between the two categories of competing businesses. He said the amendment would somewhat offset inequality of taxation of the two kinds of financial institutions at the county level. Carrigan said that under the property tax, shares of stock are taxed but deposits which represent shares in building and loan or savings and loan associations are 'not.

Both houses have bills pending which would raise the gross sales tax rate on manufacturing from .4 to .7 per cent and apply the tax to professional people, now exempt, at a 1.05-per-cent rate. National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoole (NAACP) sought Saturday to clarify remarks made Friday by its executive secretary, Roy Wilkins, about Adam Clayton Powell. In a statement issued in New York, the NAACP said Wilkins' remarks had been "miscon- Althpugh the pending manufacturing rate is .7 per cent, Sen. Carl E. Gainer, D-Nicholas, used an rate in a hypothetical example he gave the Senate Saturday to show the effect or lack of it of the corporate net income tax bill.

A manufacturer with gross business could have a net profit as high as 12 per cent and still would pay the gross sales rather than the corporate tax under the alternate arrangement, Gainer said. Senate Finance Chairman, Hans McCourt, D-Webster, conceded there would be few, if any, instances where a manufacturer's tax bill would be higher under the corporate net income measure, requiring him to pay that tax instead of gross sales. Several major bills were delayed a day in. their Senate i i- -n 1(1 CU 111 uiKii oeiictte 5 -T 11 heid progress when the chamber, ait- distncts where no er a recess, attempted to recon- candidate polls a majority. Commie Guerrillas Ambush Colombians BOGOTA, Communist Colombia (AP)-guerrillas ambushed a Colombian army oat- rol 180 miles south of Bogota on Friday, killing 16 soldiers and wounding four, the army announced Saturday.

A communique identified the raiders as members of the Rev- vene shortly before 6 p.m. Saturday, but was unable to muster a. quorum, Carrigan called attention to the fact that only 17 senators were on the floor, one short of a quorum. The Senate thereupon adjourned until 1:30 p.m. Monday.

This delayed until Monday the routine first reading of the gross sales tax increase bill as well as possible attempts to give immediate first reading to bills which emerged Saturday from olutionary Armed Forces of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Colombia, a pro-Castro guerrilla The bills reaching the floor from organization. It said the number the committee included the Hu- of guerrillas in the attack could nian Rights Commission's anti- not be determined. discrimination measure and a bill to increase unemployment compensation benefits. Carngan's action drew strong after adjournment Leader William criticism from Former Beckleyan Wins Music Contest A i i JjCdUCl YliI former student in Moreland Jerr ofj "I'm at a'loss to understand Harrisonburg Va took top hon-! why the Republican minority ors in tne Ulanu Memorial raised a question of an sic Contest held Tuesday at absence of a Quorum unless Frida ier i i Elkton High School, Elkton, Va.

i it was his concern over bills that TM" mj C-J, MlLlj (41 at A sophomore trombonist from of vital concern to the peo- Jlontevideo High School, he is pie of West Virginia but were op- the son of Mrs. Betty Arm- posed by the big-moneyed inter- ttrong of Harnsonburg. sts," iloreland said. Before moving to Harrison-i He added that for some of the fcurg, Jerry was a member of bills the delay at this late date Many in the AFL-CIO would measure up, the worst thai probably might happen immediately would be a gradual drifting back to the pre-Hoffa day; of decentralized power center: in the union's Eastern, Western. Central States and Southern conferences.

The AFO-CIO, too, will wait to see how the new Teamsters leadership shakes out before inviting the union back, informed sources said. NAACP Seeks To Clarify Remarks Made By Wilkins NEW YORK (UPI) --Thejstrued" and that actually he $2,500 Reward Offered, Boys' Killer Sought ROCKFORD, HI. (AP) -Sheriff Herbert Brown said Saturday he will ask more than 1,400 school children to help solve the baffling execution of two 14- year-old boys. Brown said the killings are shaping up "as thrill slayings of some sort." The victims, Ronald Johnson and Wayne Mullendore were found Thursday night in an isolated pavilion in Levings Park on the southwestern fringe of Rockford's city limits. Each had been shot in the head and the stomach.

Brown said Saturday he will appeal to the student body of Wilson Junior High School at a special assembly Monday. He said he hoped that some person' will give information to school Principal Donald Connor that would provide possible clues to the slayings. The boys, who were cousins, were both seventh-grade pupils. Brown said both boys were shot at fairly close range, approximately three or four feet, with a revolver. No weapon has been found.

"I don't think they expected to be shot," Brown said. "They didn't think it would go that far. It was a methodical and deliberate act. It may have been the work of a juvenile. It appears to have been a premediated execution done with ceremony." had attacked "white preoccupa tion with PoweU rather than the Harlem Democrat himself Wilkins made his remarks Friday night at the Reeb memorial lecture at Princeton Theological Seminary in New Jersey.

The lecture" was fol lowed by a question and answer session. Wilkins was quoted as PoweU was wrecking the civi emphasis off the real objec tives" of the movement. Deaths. Carlos Richmond, 62, of Mab died of an apparent heart attack Friday at 2:30 p. m.

in downtown Beckley. Born at Crow, he was a son of the late B. P. and Emily Bell Richmond. He lived in Ohio several years.

Richmond was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Beckley. Survivors include three step daughters, Mrs. Florence Gregory, Campbell, Mrs. Barbara Schlerf, Torrence, Calif. and Mrs.

Mary Lamont, Cincinnati. Ohio. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 a. m. at 11 a.m.

at the Calfee Funeral Home Chapel with Elder Allen Norman in charge. Burial will follow in Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Elmer Pennington, Joe Simmons, Fred Davis, Al Ellison, Andrew Ellison, and Jesse Ellison. William G. Miser Funeral services for William G.

Miser, 63, Welch, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Calfee Funeral with Rev. L. A. Garten in charge.

Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park. He died at the Oak Hill Nursing Home at 2:30 p.m. Friday after a short illness. The body will remain at the Calfee Funeral Home. Front Bruce Frank Bruce, 83, 102 Washington died Saturday in a Denmar Hospital after a long illness.

His only survivor is a niece, Mrs. Mary Goode, with whom he made his home. The body is at the Ritchie and Johnson Funeral Parlor where friends may call after noon Monday. Funeral services will be con ducted at 1 p. m.

Tuesday at rights movement by taking "the the Ritchie and Johnson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Archie Johnson. Burial will follow McCecil, 79, Winding Gulf, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in the The NAACP said "the Wilkins in Greenwood Memorial Park speech was not about Powell and mentioned him only once in passing in castigating white people for being outraged over alleged misuse of funds, but not outraged over the bomb-murder of Wariest Jackson in Natchez, The NAACP continued: "Later many questions were asked on the Powell matter and Mr. Wilkins endeavored, unsuccessfully it seems, to convey that the civil rights movement was being hurt by the hysterical preoccupation of white people with Powell Services Set For Pt.

Pleasant Man PT. PLEASANT Funeral services (UPI) wiU Readings For CC Play Set Today, Monday Readings for the last Curtain CaUer play of the current season, "Exit the Body," a mystery-farce, wiU be held at The Palace Playhouse at 2:30 p. m. today and 7:30 p.m. Monday.

Mrs. Dorothy EUenbogen, director, said the script caUs for a cast of five women and five men. Funeral services for Audrey W. Lilly, 56, Jumping Branch, vill be held at 2 p.m. today in lie Ronald Meadows Funeral Parlors at Hinton with Elder Orville Neely in charge.

Burial will be in Restwood Memorial Estates. Lilly died at noon Friday in a Beckley hospital following an apparent heart attack. The body will remain at the funeral George Colquitt George Colquitt, 55, Guyan, was in a mine accident on Coal Mountain about 10:30 a.m. Friday. Born April 1,1912 in Alabama, he was a son of William Colquitt and the late Cora Colquitt.

Survivors, in addition to his father, include two sons, Delmer and Rickie, and one daughter, Judy, all of Spartansburg, S. three brothers, L. Claysville, Willie Joe, Spartansburg, and Vertis, Albertsville, S. four sisters, Mrs. Lena Burgess, Mrs.

Ruby Webb, and Mrs. Minnie Webb, all of Albertsville and Mrs. Rena Bright. Gainsville, Ga. Mrs.

Edith H. Moody Funeral services for Mrs. Edith HaU Moody, 86, Kenova, "ormerly of Princeton, will be leld at 2 p. m. Monday in the Seprge W.

Seaver Chapel at Princeton with Dr. J. C. Fisher charge. Burial will be in Monte Vista Park Cemetery.

Mrs. Moody died at 12:30 p.m. Friday at her home after a long illness. Bora in Yorkshire, England, Feb. 18, 1881, she was a daugh Feb.

18, 1881, sne was a daugn- canton No 13 ter of toe late James and Eliz- in addition to his abeto Lewis HaU. She was a fathe ar his wife Nora; a member of the Princeton First so ichard at home Methodist Church and the lerSr Elbert ill and Bur- Daughters of America She had lived in Kenova for the three years. Her husband EJ Carl C. Pritf Funeral arrangements are incomplete for Carl Conrad Pritt, 56, Droop, who died Saturday afternoon at his home following ail apparent heart attack. Born at Droop, he was a son.

of Wheeler Pritt and the late Switzerland Walton Pritt. He was a heavy equipment operator. He was a member of Lobelia Lodge No. 386, Odd Fellows; Ronceverte Encampment No. 128 and Mount Nicholas ol Droo sist Ileta MU ip oint Mrs Marie Bivens stol Moody, preceded her death and Mrs Gra ce Kersh 3952 rren hio.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ethel M. Burton, Williamson; three sons, W. Harold, Kenova, with whom she lived, Thomas Westminster, and George Detruit, four sisters. Mrs.

Elizabeth McNew, Orlando, Mrs. Harriett Moore and Mrs. Mary Kes ner, Warren, Ohio. The body is at the Jack K. Wallace Funeral Home in Lewisburg.

(RNS) Services for Fred Lee Brown, 63, Clifton Forge, formerly of White Sulphur Springs, will Funeral services for James gatewocd and John Chesiock The body was taken Saturday from the Robertson and Foglesong Funeral Home, Pineville, to the residence of Henry Hutchinson, with whom he has made his home for the past 15 years. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Coal Mountain Commum'U Church with the Rev. Marshal Harless officiating. Burial wil follow in the Hutchinson Cemetery-, Hanna's Branch, near Simon.

(RNS) Mrs. Mary Young Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Young, 57, Oak HiU, will be held at 2:30 p.m. today in the Jones Avenue Church of God with the Rev. Phillip Hoosier and the Rev.

Bill Menefee in charge. Burial will be in High Lawn Memorial Park at Oak HiU. Mrs. Young died at 6 p.m. Thursday in an Oak Hill hospital after an extended illness.

Additional survivors include two brothers, Charles Chesiock, see, both of Princeton, and held at 3:30 p.m. today in Susie MiUs, Florence, S. Shanklin TT two brothers, Ned, Nitro and'Chapel at Harry HaU, Princeton. Friends may caU at the Sea Funeral Home White Sulphur Springs with the Rev. E.

N. Clower and the Rev. T. C. Bales menus may cau ai me aea- ver Mortuary in Princeton after in charge.

Burial will be in HiU 2 p. m. today. (RNS) Mrs. Ferguson Mrs.

Molly Watson Feguson, 90, Willow Bend, died at 1:30 was a son of the late Pres- a.m. Saturday in the Ron- i le and Mattie Taylor Brown, ceverte Hospital foUowing employe of the Chesapeake Innrr 3TlH fihin Prt fnr OVPr crest Cemetery. Brown died Friday evening while attending a basketball game at Blacksburg, Va. Bora at Union, April 9, 1903, long illness. Mrs.

Ferguson was born in 40 ars he wa an accountant Craig County, on Feb. engineering department 1877, daughter of the late John' 0 and Mary Dudding Carr. She was a mf mber of the Valley Baptist Church at Zenith. and Ohio Railway Co. for over at Clifton Forge.

A resident of CUfton Forge for 30 years, he was a member of the Methodist church. Survivors include his wife, She was preceded in death Mrs. Ressie P. Brown; two by her husband, Charles, in; daughters, Mrs. Robert L.

Huff- 1946, and a son, Charles on Feb. 28. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. John Payne and Mrs. Lawson Shumate, both of Un- man, Dayton, and Mrs.

Jesse T. Vint, Phoenix, two sisters, Mrs. Ruel Robinson of Man-land and Mrs. James E. Comer, Bluefield and three ion; two sons, Ezra, Gulf Port, grandchildren.

and Ernest, WiUow PaUbearers wiU be Clayton 14 grandchildren: 30 great Robinson, W. D. Hughson. grandchUdren and two great -jRichard Miller, W. Pen HaU A I i TT rx-w Trent Durgan Vuneral' Home eral Home in Oak HiU.

(RNS) Chapel with the Rev. W. J. Carter in charge. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park.

McCecil died Wednesday. His only survivors are three nieces. He made his home with Mrs. Ella Mills at Winding Gulf. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m.

today. Mrs. Aloffteney Mrs. Alma Matheney, 86, Layland, died Saturday in a Beckley hospital after a long illness. A lifelong resident of Layland, she was a member of the Baptist Church there.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Burns, Palm Bay, Mrs. H. C. Gravley, Phoenix, Mrs.

Isadora Treadway, Danese, Mrs. Susie Hicks, Mrs. Grace White and Mrs. Edna Taylor, all of Layland; two sons, Ruffner, Layland and Wheeler, Danese; six sisters, Mrs. Effie Burns, Layland, Mrs.

Sadie Pitzenbarger and Mrs. Georgie Bragg, both of Maplewood, Mrs. Maggie Ford, Springdale, Mrs. Alize CbontzJ FayetteviUe and Mrs. Beatrice Shuck, Detroit, a brother, Tom Meadows, Edmond; 17 grandchildren, several great- grandchildren and 6 great-great- Thurmond.

The body is at the Tyree Fu- Mrs. Annie L. Hale Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Lula Hale, 83, Princeton, great grandchildren. Funeral services wiU be at 21 p.m.

today at the Broyles Funeral Chapel, Union, with the, Rev. Donald Lowe and Rev.i Hertzel MUls in charge. Burial wiU foUow in the Orchard Cemetery near Lindside. PaUbearers will be Walter I Dr. H.

H. Crickenbarger and Hunter GUlespie. (RNS) Orbiter Ends Transmission "it jLiuia 1 a. du.ucai.tio iiii uc aiici. i formerly of Bluefield, will belJames and Frank Bradley, held at 2 p.m.

Monday in the gU Wiseman, Howard Brown, IllUUll held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Hawkins Funeral Home Chapel at Bluefield with Dr. U. E. Wills in charge.

Burial will be in Ma- pie Hill Cemetery, Bluefield, on Mrs. Hale died Saturday afternoon in a Princeton nursing home. Bom in Buckingham County, she was a daughter of the late John R. and Annie Brown Cash. She was the widow of Wiley W.

Hale. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Hubert L. Jackson, Beckley; three sons, Kenneth Bruce, Lima, Ohio, Howard Bluefield and J. Leonard Hale, Peap- isfaurg, two sisters, Mrs.

C. H. Witten, Bluefield and Mrs. Martha Shouder, Marion, a brother, Bernard Cash, Blue-j field; ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. (RNS) Mrs.

Howard Hager Mrs. Howard LaFolda Hager, 60, formerly of Fayette County, died in a Warren, and WUbur Harvey. PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) --A The body will remain at the team of experts was assembled Broyles Funeral Home in Un-j here Saturday to investigate the Birch Final rites for Oscar Birch, 67, Fairlea, will be held at 2 p.m. TT 5V ctials todav in the Jack K.

WaUace i stlU ofT i ec nolt Funeral Home in Lewisburg with i 0 Laboratory Tnm tho i 1Q a trouble-plagued camera system of Lunar Orbiter 3 which ended transmission of moon pictures to Earth prematurely. Officials at the California camera film maifunc- the Rev. Tom Lang and the Rev. na Dan Moore in charge. Burial! dva ce wiU be in the WaUace Memorial i nonea Cemetery at Clintonville.

Experts from the National Birch died Friday evening TM a CS a ace TM'TM 5 a Beckley hospital after a gj rations Langley KesearchCcn- fTWSl ter in Hampton, began LBJ Proposes Lottery-Type Draft System SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Named To WVU Dean's List Two 1966 Woodrow Wilson i. School graduates have! Tile is at the Wallace was born June 24, 1906, urday night to President John-'outs during the spacecraft's been named to the Dean's List fand Wallace Funeral Home in daughter of the late Willis, son by an advisory commission'eight-day picture-taking TT- i TT- -r- I and TTTHraiH Kunnlrl if ho a frVio monf oo analyzing the spacecraft's problem which plagued the earlier stages of the mission. Spokesmen at JPL said that of the 12 potential ApoUo manned landing sites to be photographed by the third Orbiter only complete photo coverage of six and partial coverage of the rest were obtained. Partial coverage of six iambus 311V3 VH15 iCVClveU UU the draft system proposed Earth earlier ia pr i ori ty read- She was bora June 24, 1906, urday night to President John- 'outs during the spacecraft's a at West Virginia University i a Ramelle pending comple- VTKil VliKU-lirt UniverSIlV.

I s.tmi^tt- --T r- -With an academic avprapp nfi of luneral arrangements. JIrs Hager was a member of idea and Congress approves: i i i average xr 1 tal RanHcf rm.r^Ji of (RNS) (would work, if he accepts the ment, which ended Feb. 22. Memorial Baptist Church at 3.83 out of a possible 4.0 was! Joseph Luchini, enrolled in the! I warren, Mich. IMJI-- fl i i Survivors include her jcuneidi WLU uejjosepn juucnim, enroiiea ui taeijf conducted here Monday for a (College of Engineering.

0. rivprman xvhn in A rt i riverman who drowned in Also enrolJed in the College of! uary near Madison, when Engineering, James fell from a Bulk Towing Co. i Taylor barge. The body of Jack E. Harmon, 32, Pt.

Pleasant, was recovered an vp Bridge, 3.40 out of a possible 4.0. since Jan. 15. 5 For Job-Training CHARLESTON CAP) March (Continued From Page One) killed. Funeral services for Jackson will be held Sunday at Zion A i Methodist church.

Burial wiU be Band. 0.1, tuia IGLC ualC n. I V.UU1 LU. JjlHldl Will UC Beckley Junior High School: "could possibly mean their de- $120,500 federal grant for a West! Monday in the Natchez Memor- Q. a Vircnrna nrrCT-DTn i Virginia job-training program 1 ial Cemetery.

wiU be announced Monday, Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va. said Saturday. Evers told the courthouse rally that Jackson was the 41st Negro involved in the civil will be held at 11 a.m.

Monday in the Meadow Bridge Pentecostal Church with the Rev. Lillard Gentry in charge. Burial wiU be in the WaUace Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Kincaid died Friday night in a Harrisonburg, hospital after a long illness.

Born at Elton, May 28, 1883, she was a daughter of the late Crawford and Virginia Mognett Vandall. She was a mei the Pentecostal Church. Surviving are her husband, Ralph; two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Elkton, and Mrs. Dorothy Crutchfield, 1.

At age 18, as now, all men would register. As soon as pos-; -jsible, they would be given the! educational Charged In Dunworth, Rochester, a BLUEFIELD CAP) Police sister, Mrs. Robert L. Stewart 2 Those classified 1A after; filed a murder charge Saturday Beckley and two 6 testing procedure would be.against 39-year-old Carl Nelson Funeral services wiU men sub-. of Bluefield in the connection riiiieidi services will uiucuciu uic vuuiicuuuii held Monday at 1 p.m.

in ect to first cal1 for the fatal beating of E. B. Pixley Memorial Chapel of 1 service if they would reach age Johnson, 60, also of Bluefield. Rochester, Mich. Burial will be' 19 before a designated date.j Johnson died in Bluefield a ni- in the White Chapel Cemetery Those reaching 19 after the date Barium early Saturday of head at Troy, Mich.

would be placed in a second injuries. pool subject to possible indue-; Police said Johnson's wife told Wnntlv Cnlttwfill tion at a Iater time i 1116 1 her "5band and Nelson I V.UIU 3 a lotterv into a fight Friday night aft- type process, the names of all. er vp 1neA Randolph said the U. De- rights movement who has been auu U1 W010U1V partment of Labor will allocate murdered since his own brother, Monroe Mich two sons Her the funds to the State Employ-jMedgar Evers, was fatally shptjbert, and James ment acrvice and a i a ami-men in in i i A BEFORE you THINK for OUR ONE AIM Families turning to the Rose Quesenberry Funeral Chapel at the time of need receive the finest service we can possibly provide. Our steadfast aim continues to be to provide "Service measured not bv GOLD, hut by the GOLDEN I ment Service and affiliates ambush in Jackson in the United Business Schools 1963.

Evers succeeded his slain Association for technical training of 60 unemployed persons. brother as state field director for the NAACP. Johnson Releases $380 Million To Push Housing Construction SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) --President Johnson, asserting I that "inflationary pressures He also cut loose $80 million for cooperative housing programs and $30 miUion for sales now subsided," Saturday for low and moderate pumped $380 million more families IP nrhan mortgage assistance pipe-j renewal areas, line. I Johnson said the He also announced a series of Loan Bank Board will i other steps to promote housings announce Monday a reduction from per cent to 5Vfe per Granite Falls, N.

two sisters, Mrs. HoUey -Martin, Elton and Mrs. Hettie Shaffer, Lookout; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The body will be taken from the Xickell Funeral Home in East Rainelle to the residence at 4 p.m. today and will be placed in the church an hour before the service.

(RNS) Carter t. Jones Funeral arrangements are in- uroan complete for Carter Lee Jones, 39, Oakland, formerly of Federal Qak Hill, who died at his home I construction. In a statement from the Taxes White House, Johnson said he I was releasing an additional $300 million in "special assistance" funds to be used by the Federal National Mortgage Association cent in the interest rate it charges on additional loans to savings and loan associations. He also said the federal mortgage agency wiU increase in Oakland Friday. Death was attributed to a gunshot wound suffered when his revolver acci- dentaUy discharged.

He was a member of the U. S. Navy stationed at Oakland. He was a son of Mrs. Warren Sizemore, Route 1, FayetteviUe.

CP 0 OK.CIUUIC, 0 0 by one point the pnce it will The body is being returned to to buy FHA and VA pay for eligible insured mortga- the Tyree Funeral Home in Oak Hill for completion of funeral ar- mortages on low-cost houses. I i Ml Rose Quesenb Funeral Chapel erry AMOS Owner WEST VIRGINIA Memorialization Need Not Be Expensive lef Us Help You Select Your Family Monument or Marktr SEARS MONUMENT CO. Beckley Oak Hill Pft. 253-6410 Ph. 449-9241 ges.

The Chief Executive said that since last fall the housing i industry, which had suffered a setback from a severe shortage of mortgage money, "improved substantially." He said he expected this i improvement to continue in his fiscal program and the moneta- ry policy pursued by the federal reserve board. Johnson was sticking close to desk at the LBJ Ranch house to clear up a heavy backlog of paperwork before heading for Washington early next week, press secretary George Christian said.) held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Rev. Curtis in charge. Burial will be in ResOawn Memory Gardens at Victor.

Caldwell died at 11:20 p.m. Wednesday in a Montgomery hospital after a short illness. The body will be taken from set for his tion, if needed. These I would be most vulnerable to the'r OCQuOniOS I UCl draft for a period of one possibly less. 4.

After the period of maxi-i WELCH (AP) Pocahontas mum vulnerability had Co. hss announced it will To Open New Mine the WaUace and WaUace Funer-jnames of all men in the next-in-jopen a major mine near here al Home in Ansted to the church (line pool would be ranked by a'capable to producing one million rirtt -f 1 1 rkf A ,3 41. an hour before the (RNS) Forest A. Harvey Funeral services for Forest A. Harvey, Covington, wiU be held at 3 p.

m. Tuesday at the Covington First Baptist Church. Harvey, the father of Mrs. Evelyn Spurlock, also of Covington, died Thursday in Waynesboro, Va. Mrs.

Spurlock is a frequent visitor in the Beckley area. The body is at the Dykes Funeral Home in Covington. service, lottery-type procedure and the tons of coal annually process wculd begin aU over, John B. Kebblish, vice presi- agam with that group. Mean-'dent of Pocahontas Fuel, said while, men ia the first of the mine near who were not inducted would begin not be caUed unless circumstances first required the' He estimated the mine would caUup of aU men in the about 200 men under pool.

IfuU production schedule. Heal rangements. B. Fox Final rites for Carl Bolen Fox, 63, Ansted. will be held at 2 p.m.

today in St. Paul's Methodist Church at Ansted with the Rev. Paul Suder in charge. Burial will be in the Chestnut Grove Cemetery near FayetteviUe. Fox died at 9:30 a.m.

Friday at his home after a short illness. The body will be taken from the Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home at Ansted to the church an hour before the service. (RNS) Xeal Wiley, 78, Peterstown, died at a Pearisburg, hospital Saturday at 1 a.m. after a Jong illness. He was born in Peterstown on June 15, 1883, a son of the late Lewis and Julia Clemens Wiley, where he spent most of his life as a farmer.

He was the last surviving member of his family and was preceded in death by three sisters and three brothers. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Broyles Funeral Home Chapel with "the Rev. Maurice Hylton in charge. Burial will be at the Rich Creek Cemetery.

me body will remain at the Broyles Funeral Home in Peterstown. Russian Trawler Skipper Expected To Plead Guilty KODIAK, Alaska UPI Gregory evich to plead guilty S. Atty. Richard McVeigh said! "because he qas seized within Saturday he expected the, one mile of shore in a clear cut skipper of the first Russi an land obvious violation vessel ever seized by the United of violating S. territorial waters.

McVeigh said Zernov N. have no aVe McVeigh said. "It should be clearly understood that this is a ot territorial waters Gregoryevich, master of the and it will be treated as such." 178-foot Soviet trawler seized by McVeigh said he has had no the Coast Guard Thursday, contact with the State Depart- would be arraigned on Sunday, ment return him to Anchorage Arrangements (Alaska) the same afternoon and he will be able to enter a plea before a federal court judge at 10 a.m. Monday (Noon PST, 3 pm EST)," McVeigh said. The attorney said he hoped were com- Zernov N.

the his pleted to fly Gregoryevich, master of trawler, and two of crewmen here from Sand Point, Alaska. The 178-foot Soviet ship was seized by the U. S. Coast Guard Thursday when found in IT ElXjlA J. HI his prosecution of the case U.

S. waters off the Alaskan would not become an "interna- 1 coast. tional incident." The Russians were due here McVeigh said he expected Saturday evening. I..