The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

2--Rnleigli Rofiistcr, Tuesday Afternoon, Jtinupvy 19. 1905 Climax Comes Tomorrow Hubert Shares Spotlight At Inaugural Festivities By LOUIS CASSRLS WASHINGTON (UPI) Vice President-elect Hubert II. Humphrey and 47 governors shared the spotlight today at inaugural festivities which will reach a climax Wednesday with the swearing-in of President John- fon. Today's semifinal events included a reception for governors, a huge parly for Hum- phrcy, a dance for Young Democrats, and an inaugural concert at Constitution Hall. Also oa the program were a breakfast for Democratic governors, a meeting of the Democratic National Committee, and dozens of state society dinners and cocktail parties, Although liepuhlicans generally had that left-out, feeling, GOP governors were included Legislation (Continued From Page 1) Relive support of all our citizens." Smith said lhal while "we still have problems to public initiative lias come to Hie fronl in West Virginia.

The tide is running with us. "We declare in favor of excellence. Hut our actions i speak louder than our words. So, lei our actions be an unmistakable expression of the people." Turning first lo bis education program, the new governor restated "my determination to give education the highest priority." "Proposed legislation includes bills lo increase leachcr sol- nries, establish programs for school building construction, cd- ucalional television and remedial reading," be said. For.

roads, Smith said he would ask the lawmakers to approve programs proposed by his special task force on roads, including establishment of county committees to recommend criteria of need and priorities for secondary road construction, Smith also called for expansion of the State i and driver education programs as means of improving highway safety, along with probationary driver licenses for 111 and 17- j'car-olds. He proposed that the Legislature liberalize laws relating to investment of a funds to bring a "substantial increase in income for West Virginia." Improvements in both unemployment compensation and workmen's compensation 1 a will be proposed; the a cleanup and bcautification program will be continued; proposals will be made to a criminal procedure laws, and to help county and municipal governments meet their obligations, he said. iniong (he 47 slate chief execu- ives who were honored at the receplion. The governors of Wisconsin, New Mexico and South Dakota couldn't make it, bul sent representatives. Taking Bows Humphrey and his wife, Muriel, were taking Ihcir bows at a late afternoon party in the Shorcham Holcl ballroom, attended by everybody who is anybody in Democratic politics.

Inundated by visitors from every parl of the nation, Wash- ngton had the slightly frenzied ntmospherc of a cily which sucl- lenly discover that it has Iwoked a political convention luring the same week as the Gras, Hotels were filled the broom closets, taxis were lo find, and it was easier gel a eitbincl than a table in a good restaurant. The three-day blowout began Monday wilh a reception for 7,000 "distinguished ladies" iinid the marble fountains of lie Naitonal Gallery of Arl, a building donated lo nation by Republican Treas- Secretary Andrew Mellon, who had no idea of the use to which it would someday be put. llig Atlraclitm Lady llird Johnson was the iig attraction at the reception. he wore what female rcporl- jrs described as a "holiday red exlured silk afternoon dress." Some of the 7,000 ladies who took part in Ihe genteel shoving- inatch were distinguished for contributions to the arts and public life. Others were dis- for (heir husbands' contributions lo the Democratic President Johnson got into the inaugural swing Monday nighl.

His firsl scheduled inaugural appearance was lo be at the gala, a sort of super variety show, at Ihe National Guard Armory. Bul Johnson first paid iricf visits lo a plale President's dinner at the Shorc- lam Hotel arid then went lo the Shcrnlon Park Holcl where Texas in embers of the President's Club were celebrating. Lute Arrival The President stiowcd up 34 minutes late at the gala, but the 11,000 cheering Democrats on hand couldn't have cared less. They refused repeated appeals to be seated and clear Hie aisles until the public address announcer warned lhat Johnson would not cuter unless everyone was scaled. That And to the booming strains of "Hail To The Chief," the President and Mrs.

Johnson made their entrance followed by the Vice President- elect and Airs. Humphrey. Wednesday is the big day. The official inaugural ceremony al which Ihc President and vice Johnson (Cnnllnued From 1'agc 1) life, Use richest and most bountiful our people have ever known." But he said tlml to a Ibis wonderful generation" Americans musl mccl tasks before them "in the schoolroom, in (lie slums, in the countryside, in the world." "In Ihe days lo come, wn will try to bring employer nnd employee, farmer and rancher and banker together, all in an al- tempi to make this bettor world for all people," be declared. Integration FOR EVERY KITCHEN Faucet Convenience MAXWKI.1.

A kllYSlvli, Inc F1.UMHIN-G 1 I A I 107 Prince Strefl Hcrkley 253 5751 (Continued From Page I) (he Dallas County Courlhousc Monday but none was able to even begin the long process. Still another integration driv was planned lo start today at Tuscalposa, Ala. Negro comedian Dick Gregory said he would lead a test of the civil rights law in lhat city. At Greenville, Charles Evers, Mississippi field seerclary for the a i a Association for the Advancement of Colored People saul he would seek Justice a suit against a local motel lhat refused to register Negroes. Two other motels accepted Negroes in the test in the Mississippi delta city.

Elsewhere: Washington: The U.S. Supreme Court said Monday it will set a hearing for two Negro lawyers who contend they were In Virginia bo- cause of their civil rights work. The action arose from an inci- denl in which L. W. Halt and K.

A. Dawley were cone i for contempt for accusing Circuit Court Judge Carllon 10. Hollnday of harassing them. Jackson, Tile predom- Ne.gro Freedom Demo- icralic Party attempted Monday subpoena Gov. Paul Johnson jam! oilier slate officials for depositions to its challenge of congressmen.

Johnson was in Washington. The FDP is challenging Ihe seating of Ihe congressmen on the ground that Negroes were nut allowed lo vote. president take the oalhs of office prescribed by the Conslitu- lion will be held outdoors at the Capilol, beginning al 11:30 a.m. EST. After Johnson delivers his inaugural address, he will ride down Pennsylvania Avenue to (he White House at the head of parade which is scheduled to last hours, bul probably will run overtime as inaugural parades always do.

Autopsy Ordered In Boy's Death PAIIKEHSHUnr, (UPI) An icilopr.y has been ordered the death of 3Vfe-month old John Purdue who authorities say died of a fatal dose of carbolic acid Monday. The infant's brother Mark, 3, ind bis mother, Mrs. Kay Pur- lue, 26, are listed in serious condition in a local hospital with carbolic burns to the face and mouth. A supervisor said tests ivould continue today to determine the severity of the burns caused by the acid when il was lakcn inwardly. Tlie older brother was discovered first when an ambulance was called lo the Purdue nousc at nearby Vienna by Mrs.

Davis, the mother of Mrs. Purdue. Mark was rusbcil to a local lospilal, and no sooner bad Ihc ambulance arrived than author- lies received another call from Mrs. Davis. They went to the house and 'ountl Ihc mother and the other child lying in a bedroom.

John was pronounced dead on arriva" at the hospital. A botlle of carbolic acid was 'ound on a dresser in the bedroom, but authorities declined comment on how it was administered. Mrs. Purdue was reported to ijc separated from her husband who is now believed to be in lluntington. Smith Appalachia (Continued From 1'ngc 1) Forest Industries Council.

Only one governor, Frank G. Clement of Tennessee, was to present testimony at the opening day of hearings. On Thursday when the hearings resume, (he committee is expected to take testimony from Govs. William W. Scran- Ion of Pennsylvania, Edward T.

Brcahill of Kentucky, Ilulclt C. Smith of West Virginia and Dan Moore of North Carolina. The bill is designed to help rejuvenate the area by providing money for roads, natural resources and welfare services over a five-year period through federal grants and loans. Other congressional news: Bullies: Sen. Thomas J.

Dodd proposed legislation which would provide stiff fines and jail sentences lor dealers in "black market babies," that is, those who profit from placing a child for adoption in interstate or foreign commerce. The bill would not affccl legitimate, stale-approved welfare agcn eies. Trail; Sen. Gaylor Nelson, asked Congress to recognize and protect Ihe Appalchian Trail, a wilderness track which winds Ihrough the Appalachian mountain chain from a i to Georgia, II was established in 1E121 and maintained by volunteers hul has never been recognized by the federal government. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL 7,1 Pair Gemini (Continued From Page 1) hind schedule, faced the thrca of cutbacks due to delays.

Today's flight, witnessed Grissom and Young and 10 fel ow astronauts, apparently per formed to perfection from (lie fiery liftoff at Cape Kennedy to the capsule's safe landing in the Atlantic about -10 to 5' miles from the aircraft carrie USS Lake Champlain. An airplane spotted Ihc black capsule afloat on Ihe waves Helicopters and recovery ship: rushed lo pluck it from tin ocean and return it to Capi Kennedy, C. D. Buckland Carlos Doran (C, Buck- ind, CD, of 222 Grove Avenue, icd in a local hospital al 4:15 m. today after a five month A swirling snowstorm arrived with i a a i ceremonies in Charleston Monday when Ilulclt C.

Smith was (Continued From Page 1) vbile guests milled around tho lobbies. Other guests toured the new- y-dccoralcd office of the new governor, which features furn- shiugs made exclusively in the Mountain State including a giant butternut desk resting on vall-to-wall lemon colored car- ef. The Smith's stood at least hrce hours in the reception line nnd at several points, Ihe two oldest daughters, Carolyn and Christie, took turns greeting lie well-wishers. Bolh Mrs. Smith and Mrs.

Ban-on wore turquoise suits vhile Gov. Smith and former Rarron wore navy blue, ilrs. Smith also wore a dia- nond studded pin with vords "Hulett" written on it. Among the notables attending verc U. S.

Sens. Robert C. Uyiil and Jennings Randolph md Congressmen Ken Hccblcr and James Kee, all Democrats. Also attending were former Govs. Okey L.

Pattcson a "lomer Holt. Draped in the rear of the reception line was a giant 48-star 'lag bordered in mountain laurel while large granite urns held louquets of blue and gold cbry sanlhcmums. The visitors passed through iic slow moving line at a rate of about eight-pcr-minute. When was over, the Smith's were still smiling noticeably tired. They retired to the executive mansion about 4 p.m.

to rest before an Inaugural Ball Monday nighl at the Charleslon Civic Center. LONDON A Ixmdon potico 'fficcr standing guard outside Winston Churchill's home ml discussing (lie valiant war- ime prime minister's current with death: "A bloke like that could just vake up in the morning and say whal's (his WASHINGTON President olmson, speaking to about 1,000 ormally dressed celebrants at a pro-inaugural dinner: "This was supposed to be my irst poverty inspection (rip in 965, but somehow it just didn't vork out lhat way." SKLMA, Ala. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King speak- ng lo a Negro rally afler the irst large-scale integration Irive of the new year: "Wo arc tired of other people deliberating, deciding and an- wering for us." WARSAW A veteran diplo- nat, referring lo the Soviet iloc's summit meeting and one )f Ihe possible reasons for the alks: "If the Soviets really have decided lhal a confrontation vith Ihc Chinese will end in a deeper split between them, hey'vc got to protecl cheir rear Europe." Budget Gala (Continued From Page 1) wilh a medley of old songs capped by Miss Andrews' rendition of "I'm Just a Girl Who 'Cahn't' Say Bobby Darin came prepared with his own song, tilled "The Great Society." Bui Ihe audience gave its biggest applause lo singer Harry Belafonte and lo a ballet sequence by Dame Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureycv.

Nureycv, a former member of Moscow's Holshoi Ballet troupe, defected to the West in France. Other performers included Alfred Hitchcock, John Rearon Woody Allen, Carol Channing A a and Barbra Strci sand. Values to 15.00 Medium and High Heels Suedes and Leather Hill 'Satisfactory' a Hill, -11, 206 Street, was listed in satisfactory condition today at the Beckley Vet erans Administration llospita where lie was treated for gun shot wounds Monday night. Hill told Beckley fireman that he shot himself, accidentally, while cleaning a .22 caliber pistol but Beckley City Police of ficials said they were told otlv erwise. Members of the rescue squat' of the Bcckley Fire Deparlmenl were called to Hill's home nl 3 p.m.

Monday. Wednesday Morning Specials 45 NEW FALL AND WINTER DRESSES All Nationally Famous Makes Originally S25.00 To $49.95 ALL WINTER SPORTSWEAR Including KORET, MAJESTIC, COUNTRY SETS 1 4011 RAHALL'S MAIN STIiEET BECKLEY sworn in as the 27th governor of West Virginia. Gov. Smith is shown above wilh former Gov. and Mrs.

W. W. Barren. Among Ihose In the background is Mrs. H.

IJale Covey, wife of a Raleigh County House of Delegates member. fuotes Free Assembly Law Delineated By (curt Ruling WASHINGTON I The supreme Court has underlined basic law on free speech assembly in a civil rights case: demonstrators must be peaceful and Ilicy may be curbed if public order requires. In its riding Monday the court also reaffirmed lhat "our constitutional command of free speech and assembly is basic tnd fundamental and encompasses peaceful social protest prcserva (Continued From Page 1) of $71,089,233 for education, an ncvcasc of $8,531,966 over the present appropriation, but $5,757,207 short of educators' goal Tlie board's recommendation ivould give non-degree teachers i $10 a month raise, and raise ny $40 a month teachers witli bachelors' degrees, $50 for mus degrees and $60 monthly or doctorates 1 degrees holders In other budget recommenda ions, the BPW recommended total of $32,753,242 for health and welfare, an increase of $1,715, 505 over the present appropria ion of $3,712,590 for industrial schools and correc (ional institutions, an increase of and $9,825,225 foi general government, a raise $1,449,330 over the current year The board also rccominoiulci a lotnl of $6,315,000 to the State Road Commission from genera' revenues. The BPW estimated receipts from various revenue source: would a $168,300,000 for fis cal 1GG5-6G, an increase of $5, 185,000 over the present esli mate for 1964-65 which July 1. The bulk of the revenue in come would come from Hi gross sales lax, estimated at $62,500,000, $49,500,000 in consumer sales taxes and $21,100,000 in personal income taxes.

Other large revenue producers include cigarette taxes, insurance (axes, racing fees, liquor profits, inheritance taxes, and beer and license receipts. so imporlant to the ion of the freedoms treasured a democratic society." The decision, which over- urned Ihree convictions of Negro integrationist leader B. El Cox in Baton Rouge, was among a number of rul' 'ngs announced by the court as reconvened after a five-week recess. In other major cases the court: --Upheld Georgia's county-at large voting plan for electing state setiators in counties hav more than one senatorial district. The court said then ivas a chance a the systcn could be used to discriminat against minorities, bul unti such use was proven, it wouli have to slaud as valid.

--In a unanimous opinioi lashed out at Texas official; who seized on "general war rant" some 2.000 items from a bookseller's premises in Sai Antonio. Legal history over thi last centuries has thai such a warrant must spe city the "things lo be seized, the court said. It said this re quiremenl guards not only pri vacy but human dignily well. The Cox case grew out of th arrest of 23 young people wh were picketing stores in down town Baton Rouge. They hcld in jail court house.

adjacent to th Deaths And Funerals llness. He was born al Bellcpomt on 1835, son of the late 'eter and Loujclia llouchms iuckland. lie has been a rcsi- cnt of Becklcy for Ihe past 36 where he bad been em- loycd as a real estale sales- nan and a carpenter conlrac- or He is a veteran of World Var I and served wilh (he American Expeditionary Forces participated in several bal- les. One son, Dale, former cily po- iccman, preceded him in death 1950. He was married to the formei LouciUe Finch on Scpl, 5, 1022, vho survives him at home.

He was a member of the Firsl Baptist Church of Becklcy and he Raleigh County American Post No. 32. In addition to his widow, he is survived by the following: Two daughters, Mrs. M. A Mary Catherine) Prentice and Miss'Carolyn Buckland, both ol Pittsburgh, a son, Staf: Sergeant Harry L.

Bucklaml of Camp Kennedy, one sistei Mrs. Howard Hunt of Crab Or- a throe brolhers, II. Buckland of Charloltcsville, Va. G. 0.

Buckland and C. C. Buck and, bolh of Hinlon and seven grandchildren. The body will remain at Mel Mortuary where funeral services arc incomplete pending arrival of children from oul of town. John J.

Madezek John Joseph Madezek, 82, of. len Daniel, died ut his rcsi dcncc at 11:40 p.m. Monday! after a lengthy illness. He was born in Hamburg, Germany, on Nov. 28, 18S2, the son of John Joseph and Martha Madezek.

He came to the. United States at the age of 27 years, at which time he came Ecclcs and was employed in several coal mines, lie was last employed at Lcevale. He was a naturalized citizen of the United States. He was married to Made Mrs. Celia Cunningham Mrs.

Cclia Cunningham died jn a local nursing home Monday light. The body is at the Trent and Durgan Funeral Home lending completion of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Vicloria Pickens Funeral incomplete for Mrs. Victoria Pickens, 79, of 300 Hassey St.

She had been a member of Ihe New Hope Baptist Church for the past 23 years. Mrs. Pickens died Monday in a local nursing home after a long illness. Tiie body is at the Trent and Durgan Funer.il Home pending completion of arrangements. Charles Miller Funeral services for' Charles Miller, 78, Philadelphia, will be conducted Thursday at 8 p.m.

in the Handy B. Beckett Funeral Home, 5616 Baynton Philadelphia. Miller, the stepfather of Mrs. Corey 0. (Marion) Mitchell, Becklcy, died at 8:35 a.m.

Monday in a Philadelphia nursing home. He bad been ill since Nov. 18 when he suffered a stroke. He is also survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Miller, three daughters and a son.

Lowell M. Ashley Services for Lowell Maxwell Ashley, 73, llico, will be conducted al 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home Chapel at An- sled with the Rev. Wesley Pennington in charge. Burial will he in Kestlawn Memory Gardens at Ansted.

Ashley died Sunday in a Bcckley hospital after a long illness. Among his survivors is a sister, Mrs. Irma Kincaid, Lanark. He was a farmer and a member of the Minnie Bell Baptist "Jhurch at Corliss. Born June 12, 1891, at Springdale, he was the son of the late Alexander W.

and Esta Gilker- soa Ashley. (RNS) Marie Aliff who September survives him Churchill (Continued Vrom Page 1) British public life. Parliament canceled celebrations scheduled Wednesday to mark its 700th anniversary. Prime Minister Harold Wilson postponed a parliamentary' statement on his economic plans and a television broad- planned for today. Groom Collapses Al Altar, Dies ST.

PAUL, Minn. (UPI)--Au- Ihorilirs today sought to learn what caused a young bridegroom to collapse at the altar and die a few hours later. a County Coroner Thomas Votel said tests to solve the mysterious death of Bruce Stanton, 22, may lake about two days. The bridegroom, a Wisconsin State University sophomore, and his bride, Sharon Cosgrovc, 22. were standing lefore the altar in SI.

Michacls-on-the-llill Roman Catholic Church Saturday. Stanton suddenly keeled over and slruck his head on the floor. He was taken to Riverview Memorial Hospital where he died Saturday night. Stanton's parents were unable to explain their sun's death. The elder Slanton said his son had suffered headaches but "nothing unusual." The bride was report ed to tc in shock.

Relatives and friends who went to church for the wedding gather again in another 1950, lome. In addition to his widow, he survived by one daughter, Shirley Lee Madezek, at home. The body will remain at Melton Mortuary where friends may call after 5 p.m. Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted at (he Mellon Mortuary Chapel at 3 p.

m. Thursday, Jan. 21. Burial will follow in the Aliff Cemetery at Ecclcs. Infant Raines The infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Danny Raines, died at 10 p. m. Sunday night shortly after birth in a Lawton, hospital. Mr.

Raines is stationed with the Army at Lawton. The mother is the former Miss Nancy Acosta. Surviving in addition lo the parents is a sister, Lisa Lynn, at home; (he maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Webb of Glen White and (he paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Covey Raines Raines of Beckley. His body is being relnrncd to Ihe Rose and Qucscnberry Funeral Home for completion of arrangements. Ben J. Brown Ben J. Brown, 68, Mullens, at approximately 4 a.m.

Loday at his home after a brief illness. Born in Elmington, Nov. 11, 18S3, he came to West Virginia in 1914. A member of the Holiness Church at Alpoca, he is a retired miner, having last worked at American Coal Co. in Dearfield.

Survivors include five sons, Bill Brown, Alpoca, Moro, Menzo, and James all at home, and Ben Washington, D.C.; six daughters, Mrs, Alma Fralin, Wyco, Mrs. Pearl Cook, Mullens, Mrs. Ozlia Harris, Glen White, Mrs. Oleatha Simms, PlcasantviUe, N. Miss.

Eula Mae Brown, Washington, D.C., and Carol, at home, and 20 grandchildren. The body is at the Foglcsong Funeral Home in Mullens pending completion of arrangements. Code Roy L. Garten Funeral services for Hoy L. Garten.

73, of Piney be conducted at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Pincy View Bible Church by the Rev. Ralph Green, pastor, assisted bv (lie Rev. Rev.

Bobby and the Carl Johnson. Grandsons and nephews will serve as pallbearers. He died in a local hospital at 11 p. m. Sunday after an extended illness.

A retired miner, he had worked in tle mines for 40 years. lie was a member of Local No 70S6, United Mine Workers ol America, and last was employed hy the Maryland New River Coal Co. He was a member of Ihe Pincy View Bible Church. Born April 7, 1891, in Sum- (Continued From Page 1) acquired hy him in the course of his official duties nor use such information to further his personal interests," Smith proclaimed. A citizens committee appointed by Smith in November currently is studying conflict of interest legislation used by other states.

It was hoped legislation would be presented to the 57th Legislature now in session, but tile group has asked for more time, indicating a bill will not be presented this year. Smith said the executive order will "serve until the proper legislation can be placed before the Legislature." U.S. Hopeful Soviets Will Pay U.N. Debts UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The United States today was reported hopeful the Soviets mers County, he was a luictly pay some of their the laic Elijah and Nora Smithson Garten. Survivors include his widow Mrs.

Regina Lilly Garten; three brothers, Waller of Brooks, Carl of Pence Springs, the Rev Leslie of Mabscott; four half-brothers, Eldridge of Thurmond U.N. debts this week to avoid a showdown Monday, when the first General Assembly vote is scheduled. Assembly President Alex Quaison-Sackcy of Ghana, joining Secretary General Thant Monday in an appeal to the U.N. Karl of Hintnn. Ray of Rupert cn 'bership to end the finan- church Wednesday morning tori and Beurcn of Baltimore.

Md a deadlock, said it Stanton's funeral mass. a sister, Mrs. V. V. (Mabci)' begin COFFEE CLP MONDAY THRU SAT.

3:30 io 10:30 A.N. 2:30 io 3:30 P.M. STOP AT MURPHY'S FOR YOUR COFFEE BREAK G. C. CO.

218 W. MAIN DOWNTOWN BECKLEY Wheeler of Bcckley; Five half-sisters, Mrs. Delia Persinger and Miss Glenna Garten, both of Beckley, Mrs Gladys Meadows of Radford Mrs. Nora Hicks of Sand- elections in the Monday. Unless was his committee assembly on the Soviets and other nations in arrears have paid enough lo escape U.N.

charter Penalties, they stand to lose stone and Mrs. Beulah Hedricki i vt)lcs thc time tllc of Hinlon; three sons, Herbert, sscl begins voting. E. and Ronald of Pincy View, and Rancllc Lee of Lib-'Daro erty. ROLC crs yTM- (Pauline) Miller of Terry Ralph B.

(Ruby) Morris a Mrs. Virginia Gurack, both of Piney View, Mrs. T. J. (Wilda) Holliday of Richmond Va Mrs.

Frank E. a Harl of Lake-wood. Mrs a Alice) McCoy of Fricndswood, Mrs. (Dana) Hayes of Newport News and Mrs. T.

W. (Kilty Sue) Gill of a a 41 grandchildren; and 29 great-grandchildren. Friends today at Ihc cnl1 a Webb and Neal Funeral Home, where (he body will remain until it is taken to the church one hour before the service. Burial will be in Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens. CHESTER winter race (UPI) The mecling at Waterford Park came to an abrupt end Monday when track officials cancelled Ihc remainder of the meet because of adverse weather conditions.

Racing at the mile track here was to have continued until Jan. 30, but officials decided to close down because of hazardous Irack conditions brought on by recent snowstorms and freezing weather. The winter meeting opened al waterford Dec. 26 and since lhat lime six days of racing had been wiped out by bad weather. DOO LONDON (UPI) Policewoman Jill Baker went to help nog lying in a road after being struck by a car.

It bit her,.