The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

2--Raleigh Register, jBcckley, W. Friday Afternoon. April 7, 1961 SRC Awards $1.3 Million Road Contracts CHARLESTON (UPI) The State Road Commission awarded contracts totaling more than $1.3 million today for 06 miles of highway resurfacing in 10 counties and reconstruction of 1.35 miles of U. S. 21 in Parkersburg.

Contracts on the paving jobs were awarded to firms that submitted low bids at an opening on Tuesday. Bids had been opened Feb. 7 on the Parkersburg project but had to be approved by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads which is sharing the cost.

All of the paving work will be paid for by the state. The SRC also said it has submitted for BPR approval two other low bids submitted Tuesday for paving more than 10 miles of Interstate 64 in Cabell and Putnam counties. The low bid of $3.4 was submitted by J. A. Jones Construction 'Berlin Heights, with the state to pay only 30 per cent of the total cost.

Low bids on the U. S. 21 reconstruction were submitted jointly by R. N. Hewitt Corp.

and Kenneth M. Dunn, South Charleston. They proposed to do the main job for $408,650 and relocate utilities along the highway for $16,856. The paving jobs let to bids Tuesday, with counties, projects and winning bidders, were: McDowell-- 8.43 miles of U. S.

52 at four locations, near Kimball, Keystone, Vivian and Northfork- Road Materials Bluefield cico And Charles Zwilling Final rites for Charles Edwarc Zwilling, 85, Fayetteville, Route 1, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Rose and Quesenberry Peace Chapel in Beckley with the Rev. Ennos Griffith in charge. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park in Beckley. Zwilling died in the home of his daughter, Mrs.

John H. Hylton, Fayetteville, with whom he lived, at 10 a.m. Thursday after a long illness. Born Oct. 11, 1875, in Pomeroy, Ohio, he was a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. John Zwilling. He served for several years as general foreman with the Raleigh Coal and Coke Co. at Raleigh. He was a member of the Fayetteville Church of the Brethren, a 32nd degree Mason, a member of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons Lodge at Madison, the Beni Kedem Shrine in Charleston, the John W.

Morris Consistory of Charleston, and Knights of Pythias. His wife, Annie Sanger Zwilling, died Feb. 28, 1955. Other survivors include a brother, Henry Zwilling of Lookout; three sisters, Mrs. N.

A. Johnson and Mrs. Frances Dugger, both of Peterstown, and Mrs. Lena Rappold of Beckley; eight grandchildren; and five great-grand- hospital i lowing a The boc derson Fi 2 XSKTiy jij 11 JH mm 1 ft kJ J. Funpral Ol complete i J5 Crab" CLLJ a Ion ill 1UIJ A1JJ Born st CflT a Mrs.

Pres it 3:45 a.m. long illness. today fol- The body is at Wright and An- Funeral Home. arrangements are in- a.m. today after Barbour--9 miles of W.

Va. 92 between Nestorvilie and U. S. 50, Osborn Construction burg, $105,628. Cabell One mile of the Huntington-Barboursville road on U.

60. Nichols Ronk, Huntington, and Huntington A a Huntington, $59,872. Harrison--some 2 miles of W. Va. 57 between Clarksburg a Philippi, Anderson' Charleston, $51,000.

Kanawha--about 19 miles of U. S. 119 between Charleston a Clendenin, Central Asphalt Paving Charleston, $207,000. Kanawha--Nearly 5 miles of W. Va.

14 between Charleston a Big Chimney, Central A a Paving $43,939. Lewis--Eight miles of U. S. 19 between Weston and Clarksburg, Feather Construction town, $97,959. miles of W.

Va 10 between Logan and Henlawson, Andersons' Charleston, $26000. Randolph--Some 8 miles of S. 219 between Oilman a the Tucker County line, Earp Armstrong, Parsons, $138,602. Wayne--some 2 miles of U.S. 60 between Huntington and the Kentucky state line, Blacktop, Industries, Kenova, $45,562.

Russian Ship, From Page One) to the gray-painted Soviet vessel, a spokesman said. Three Swedish torpedo boats were dispatched to find the submarine if possible. Police said the tender's commander, a Lithuanian-born lieutenant, about 40 years old, came ashore and asked political asylum. They said he spoke in German. "This is the end, or the beginning," they quoted him as saying hereby ask for political asvlum in Sweden." said he came ashore by Ineboat in the small harbor of Lars.

The lifeboat, manned members of the tender's by crew immediately returned Sonet ship which bore the desisna- tron "MBS 136150." METAL WINDOW SASH RUSTY? TRY THIS WAY TO STOP PROBLEM Indoors or out, steel sash takes a year 'round beating that adds up to real rust problems. Outside, it's the combined attack by rain, snow, changes in temperature and general weathering. Inside, the basic trouble is caused by moisture condensation in colder weather. This is particularly true in kitchens, bathrooms, and basement areas where excessive moisture is present If present paint is in reasonably good condition, remove loose paint and blisters, then apply 960 Primer and follow-up with desired Rust-Oleum top coat color. Rusted sash should be scraped and wirebrushed, then primed with Rust-Oleum 769 Primer.

After primer is thoroughly dry, apply your choice from the Rust-Oleum finish colors. Featured at your nearby paint, hardware, lumber and farm dealer Rust-Oleum is available in brush or self-spray a i A Rust-Oleum dealer for your free copy of Rust-Oleum's new thirty-six page booklet, "101 Rust-Stopping Tips," or write Rust-Oleum Corporation, 2990 Oakton Evanston, Illinois. RUST-OLEUM son of the late Mr. Preston Meadows. and funeral home.

(RNS) Mrs. Susie Farris He was a lifelong resident of will remain at the Raleigh County and a former jus- Final rites for Mrs. Susie Alice Farris, 51, of the New Hope Road, ice of the peace. He was a mem- of the Crab Orchard Baptist Church and belonged to Sophia order of Odd Fel- Catholics Plan Stiffened Stand On School Aid ATLANTIC CITY, J. (UPI) --The 58th annual convention of the National Catholic Educational Association (NCEA) went into final session Friday after a leading educator told the 12,000 delegates the Catholic Church plans to stiffen its stand on federal aid to education.

The Right Rev. Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt, director of the education department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, said he expects the church seek grants, in addition to loans, for its schools. Msgr.

Hochwalt, executive secretary of the NCEA said the request probably will result in postponing passage of the administration's billion aid to educaton bill this year. "We would not be unhappy about a delay," he sad. The educator expressed the belief the church should ask for the same benefits public schools would receive under President Kennedy's proposal. The grants would be used for expansion and construction of facilities for pa- rochail schools and for, salaries for lay teachers, he said. The monsignor said a group of constitutional lawyers is studying a brief filed March 28 by the Health, Education and Welfare Department and the Justice De- )artment holding that granting of xth loans and grants to private schools was unconstitutional.

Msgr. Hockwalt said he hopes heir analysis will be ready in ime for welfare conference to prepare an official position by April 17, when a senate subcommittee will hold another hearing on the aid to education bill. ows. Surviving are his wife, Wood Meadows; Mrs. four New Road Secialist Mrs.

Farns was, fatally injured of Ft. Lewis, Washington, Arnold Monday in a car accident on the of San Manuel, Ariz Frank of Bluefield- Princeton Road. Crab Orchard, Lowell of arrangements. (RNS) Jesse G. Glesco ui SSL" a er in Ohio, Preston and James, both at home; one brother, Ferdinand cf Tumping Branch; three sisters Mrs.

Susie Farmer, Crab Orchard', Mrs. Allie Graham, Mullens Mrs Betty Wood, North Carolina; and a i- Jesse G. Glesco, 64, a retired 16 grandchildren at 7 ad Beckley, died in a local The 3ome. at Calfee Funeral State Key Club Convention Opens 1 1 Beckley will be "Where The Boys Are" today and Saturday. But, unlike the recent shenanigans of vacationing college students in Fort Lauderdale Fla the 400-500 young men in weekend will go about Conducting the affairs of the annual convention of West Virginia District, Key Club International TTi 1 High School Key Club, the meeting will get under way about 2-30 P.m.

today with registration in the Anfi-Rabies Clinic Scheduled April 15 A- C. Allen, chief dog warden and supervisor of Raleigh County Animal Shelter, announced this morning that all persons wishin" dogs Shelter, near the city dump April 15. Allen said either Dr. Hale or Dr. Robert H.

Men" will" be there to administer the vaccinations. THE COST will be $1.50. Under a new law, dogs must have such vaccinations every too (years. Before the new statute was enacted vaccinations were mandatory every year Ien Pointed out that "this is year" for general vaccination iNone was required last year. One JaiTfernTBegins, Three Others Delayed to fan been Banded jail and the execution of sen- dees imposed on three others been delayed Judge C.

L. Garvin I GRIGGS guilty of assault and by order of a January term and senteced in jail but Jud- Garvin had iv him until te given credit for while awaiting trial JOE JOHNSON wac costs in 30 days. probation with the ing that he pay court Br3ndon manslaughter in on years' probation a drinking, mcluding beer 7 us ton Combs Jr charged with peat larceny, was given until 9 to enter the Armed Forces. iOCouniyPrindpals Attending 2-Day Meef Ten Raleigh County Principals state secondary uing until 6:30 p.m. when a board of trustees dinner wfll be held at Ei Chico.

Tonight's activities include the opening session of the convention at 9 p.m. in the Raleigh County Memorial Building, South Kanawha Street, a 10 p.m. talent contest in the Memorial Building, 10:45 p.m. divisional caucuses to discuss prospective candidates for district offices, and an 11:15 meeting of the district nominating committee in the Bank of Raleigh meeting room to prepare a slale of officers. SOME 50 local families have volunteered to keep one or more Key Clubbers during'the convention, and arrangements have been made with the President Hotel Main Motel for special boys attending the meeting.

Committee chairmen named bv the to plan the convention include Tommy Thomas general chairman: Buzzy Kessel' housing: Kyle Phipps, tfiii vvooton, printing; David Gwinn, finance; Johnny Beaver project; and Dino Torlone, hcity. Beckley Hotel, and the East Shortening The Mews (Continued From One) by the state of Virginia for trial the killings of the father and an 13 month old daughter in the same family (Jackson). Vivien Leigh plans to marry John Menvale Monday in Tobago British West Indies, the London Search On For Missing Airman SCARBRO (RNS) The search or a missing airman continues. Lt. (j.

James T. Moore, 25, a member of a photographic squadron based at Cecil Field, is reported missing after his jet )lane crashed, following rom the aircraft carrier Independence operating off the Virginia Capes. A 1953 graduate of Collins High School at Oak Hill, Moore attended West Virginia Institute of Technology at Montgomery for one year and is a graduate of the U. S. Navy Academy.

HIS FATHER is Clay T. Moore of Huntington, and his mother is Mrs. Virginia Price of Scarbro She is married to William Price, a Beckley attornev. C. Lt.

Moore is married "to Jean Voit Moore. They have two children, James T. and Julie. The Navy said witnesses, reported a wing on Moore's plane folded during a catapult launching and he craft struck the water in front of the carrier. Moore was engaged in a night carrier qualification exercise.

GROWTH OF FEDERAL INCOME TAXES 1915-1960 (Billions of dollars) WHO MADE LESS PEOPLE WHO MADE 55,000 TO $10,000 I PEOPLE WHO MADE $10,000 TO $15,000 A I PEOPLE WHO MADE $15,000 TO $50,000 PAID PEOPLE WHO MADE $50,000 AND OVER PAID 1925 1930 1935 1940 1945 1950 1955 GOING Up--When the income tax became law in 1913, it was fairly popular. It an we thiesfc Persons, and lightly at that. It was doubted if the tax would ever ut of a population of 100 This year, 50 wn i income. Data: The t( tal as or TM cent a revenues ion people out of 180 million will send over $40 billion to Washington. 1 kghest tax rate has a theoretical limit of 91 per cent of Better Living magazine.

A --Chart above, based on latest data available (1957) shows the shares of a incoma taxes paid by different income groups. People who earned $10,000 dollars and under accounted for 60 per cent of the total. Source: U.S. Treasury Dept Leader of Thunderbird Team Died As He Livecl-ln Plane LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)-Maj.

Robert S. Fitzgerald, leader of the famed Thunderbird stunt team died as he lived--by the airplane. Whether in an old Aeronca that carried him on his first ride when was 7 or the F100F in which he made his last flight, Fitzgerald vas at home in the air. "As long as I can remember," the 38-year-old black-haired Irishman once said, "I've wanted to be a military aviator." He reached a personal goal in March of 1959 when he became eader of the Air Force Thunder- jirds--the proud four-plane team hat flies just 15 inches apart on supersonic acrobatics. Watched Daredevils Practice He was watching from a dis- UOVDC Accepls (Continued From Page One) Kennedy's challenge, Laux said, "Our primary thought vas to help the valley to help it- Plans were mapped out at a March 17 dinner to promote steel- tance Thursday as other pilots practiced the dare-devil maneuvers when his plane unexplainably crashed.

Capt. George A. Nial, 31, Fort Lauderdale, also a pilot and new narrator for the globe-circling team, died with him. Fitzgerald--or simply "Boss" as he was known to team mejn- bers--had stayed out of the practice to show and explain to Nial just what the Thunderbirds were doing in their than 600 miles stunts at an hour. better Pilots in the other planes saw neither the crash nor the smoke from Fitzgerald's plane that slammed into the ground 60 miles north of here on a dry lake bed that was named Thunderbird Lake for the team.

"They have all been informed he is dead," an Air Force spokesman said, "and are too shocked to say anything right now." Commander Saddened Gen. John N. Edbank, Base Brig. commander of Nellis Air Force Base where the Thunderbirds are stationed, said: "The loss of Bob Fitzgerald is a deep one--not only to the personnel here, but to the entire Air French Chef Makes At White House By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy has hired a French chef his friends call a "culinary genius" after farming him out to the First Family's favorite restaurant for a little seasoning. Miss Pamela Turnure, the First mark days in each city and town Lady's press secretary, said 36- an effort to impress the people with the importance of the "Response to date has been exciting and stimulating," said Laux.

Approximately 40 mayors, in addition to other city and state officials, industrial leaders, and rep- year-old Rene Verdon has been retained only on a temporary basis to help on a during temporary the sprin, rush of foreign visitors. But friends of the Kennedys said the job was permanent. Only a few weeks ago, the White House announced the First resentatives of supporting agencies Family was "perfectly will outline further plans at a din- jwith its kitchen ner May in observance of "Steel-; nouncement mark Month." Local Veteran (Continued From Page One) Scottish Rite and Beni Kedem Shrine in Charleston. His wife, Mrs. Nettie.

Merrylees, preceded him in death in 1952. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Sarah O'Neal and Miss Mary- Lou Merrylees, Beckley; and a grandddaughter. FUNERAL SERVICES will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Regular Baptist Church with the Rev.

Everett R. Shafer and the Rev. John Atkinson in charge. Burial will follow in the McVey Cemetery, Sullivan. The body will remain at the Cafee Funeral Home until p.m.

Sunday, when it will be taken to the church. after 38 years "which both NEW! FOR BOAT OWNERS! I Rust-Oleum Pleasure Craft Finishes forhtill.deck, topside, 1 bottom use. Keep your.bost shipshape Rust-Oleum Pleasure Craft Finishes. I today and Saturday Representing the county at the annual conference are John Saunders, principal of Shady Spring High School who will take office July as superintendent of schools: C. G.

Pcregoy. Woodrow Wilson High School: J. R. Van Meter, Beckley Junior High; Claude Worley, Marsh 'Fork High: Robert L. Harris, Byrd Pnllerman High: Carl L.

Neff Sophia High, D. W. Bryson. Stoco High; Thomas Evans New York last month. POLICE TOOK five men into custody today in connection with a $63,000 holdup of the New York Daily News' Brooklyn plant Thursday.

Authorities said $58000 was recovered. Col. John S. Eisenhower has been granted indef- nrte leave without pay from the Army to halp his father, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, sort and review documents relating to the Eisenhower administra- Surgeon Genera! Dr.

Luther L. Terry has urged all un- vaccmated Americans to get Salk polio shots by July 1. STATE BRIEFS: the question of whether 14 year old Carol Ann "AT. Court for (Continued From Page One) Valiant. Both are compact cars.

A number of Chrysler dealers sold the Lark before Chrysler went into the compact car field. Kennedy said that after the Valiant became available in late PER CAR--Rise in I959 Chrysler representatives "on standards of 11 nations nuinerous occasions" told dealers 1950 to 1958--as at they could not seU the Val i Larks. The complaint said that "a-substantial number" of dealers entered into illegal agreements or for each passenger car in the country--is shown in sketches above. Data: Cabot Corp. Market Analysis Dept understandin Larks.

to stop selling crew. The an- was made after a hubbub over a reported attempt to lure away the chef of the French ambassador to London. Receives Offer Friends said that Verdon was working -at the Carlyle Hotel in New York, where Kennedy stays while in that city, when hs received the White House offer. In order to make sure he was proficient in whipping up the favorite dishes and sauces of the Kennedys, he spent five weeks "training" ca them at La Caravelle Restaurant in New York, the President's favorite dining place. Chef Roger Fessaguet, whose chicken with champagne is so good that Kennedy often orders some to take out and has it reheated to eat on the plane to Washington, said Verdon "hardly had anything to leam." President Pays Friends said Kennedy was paying Verdon out of his own pocket, and quoted Verdon as saying that even-one was pleased with his Russia Likely To Be First Nicholas Plane (Continued From Rescue parties used a tractor and wagon to move about two miles over a logging road from U.

S. 19. White said the road ran within about 50 feet of the scene of the crash--a field of brush on the side of a ridge near a wooded area. It took about three hours to reach the bodies and return them to the main road. Allan, originally from Maine.

had moved to Schnectady two years ago. MAN IN SPACE WASHINGTON (UPD U.S. ever, intend eventually to assume space officials, and the seven Mercury astronauts themselves, expect the first man in orbit to be a Russian. leadership in the manned exploration of space. The question--Will the United States abandon Mercury if the Russians get a man in i- i a.

man in One question likely to be raised orbit first? could be asked only Russia announces she hasias a result of a mistaken notion, when put gima open in iEccIes Junior High. 'a brief ilme ig of ter father was cer- Cabell County Circuit to the State Supreme a final decision on of both prosecution and torneys. She was indict- rder in the death of Av- itn, 47, a capital offense i make a juvenile sub- minal court jurisdiction the prosecution said it seek the death penalty i contended this took the the capital crime dass- 19fh annual con- the Women's Society of Service of the West Vir- lodist Conference will harleston April 19. 75, who served Huna fireman when horses Jsed for motive power, iay in Huntington after pTM oacK, can be answered now. question: Will the United Slat go ahead with its costly man-i space program: The answer will 1U.

Russia, it now seems obviou began planning manned spa flight as early as 1955. By Xc 3, the Russians were ab to launch a 125-pound salelli carrying a dog, Laika. The pu pose was to observe space effec on liv'ini? ffvnf's I I 5 Laika died in orbit, but in tf past six months the Russiai have sent four dogs on satelli trips around the earth ar brought them safely down. Can't Match Them This country, which did not en iark on its Mercury program til 1958, has had no comparab successes. It has yet to put eve an empty space cabin in orbit.

It states doesTTiow- the civilian told United The mistaken notion is that this country-, which started late, is running a man-in-space race with Russia. George M. Low. chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's manned space flight program, once said: "If this were a race, I believe we would have lost it before we crossed the starting If Mercury is not a race, what is it? It is simply the first phase of the American program to send human explorers some day to the moon and planets. Necessary Sfep "It be carried out regard-1 cents an hour while meals will them $11.60 a week, which Many experts thought she was going to try it last September, When no word came from Moscow that the attempt had been made, there was speculation that perhaps the Russians had tried and failed.

There was even a rumor that a couple of Russians had died in orbit. These speculations recently have been revived and the number of dead Russians raised to seven. High officials of space agency have Press International they have no evidence whatever to support these rumors. 50 Boys From (Continued From Page One) debut Wednesday at a special luncheon for British Prune Minister Harold Macmillan. The friends said the President's father, Joseph P.

Kennedy, ar- White House. Along with Verdon, the White House hired Julius Spessot, a former Italian Line buffet che'f. Verdon, the son of a baker, was born in Pouzzages on the west coast of France. Whilesviiie Men Sentenced To Year In Jail Charley Lee McKnight and Henry R. Aliff, both of Whitesville.

each were sentenced to a year in the Raleigh County Jail "this morning by Raleigh County Criminal Court Judge Harry L. McCreery. The two men were indicted for the theft of copper wire from the Birchton mine of the Oglebay-Norton Co. at Eunice in, December, 1959, and Januaryt I960, and were returned from Jacksonville, in by county authorities earlv March. AL1FFS plea of guilty to pettit larceny in an indictment charging the wire was valued at $100 judge was accepted by the court this morning.

His companion, McKnight, stood trial and was declared guilty of pettit larceny by a jury 10 days ago. Force. He was a close personal friend of mine and I thought the world of him." He leaves his widow and three children. Fitzgerald, who had wanted to fly since taking that first plane ride outside his New York home, had spent more than 5,000 hours doing what he loved. He had 340 hours in B24 bombers in the Pacific during World War II, served as a pilot for Pan American World Airways, and logged 20 missions in Korea in F84 jet fighters.

Society Blamed For Plight Of Young Killer SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) A first-degree murder charge was to be filed today against an 18-year- old confessed killer whose "fate was foreseen by a court psychiatrist two years ago. King County Prosecutor Charles 0. Carroll said he planned to file the charge before 3 p.m.. EST, against Michael A.

Olds, who confessed he shot Mrs. Blossom Braham, 33, a former dancer, in a neighborhood grocery March 28. But M. A. Harmon, chief of the state Bureau of Juvenile Rehabili- tation, said: "The boy pulled the trigger, but the whole'sordid mess began the moment he was brought into the world." Born Illegitimately That was Dec.

23, 1942, when Michael was born out of wedlock to a 14-year-old Seattle girl. Six months later he was found by ju- venile authorities to be "neglected and undernourished" and was hos- pitalized. From then on he was a problem of the state. He was in and out of 17 foster homes. Sometimes' he ran away to look for his mother, Laura.

He found his mother once when he was H. They met by accident on a bus. She promised to meet him, but never did. When he was 16 he ran away to Dayton, where a 4-year- old boy told him he looked like a tramp. Michael lured the boy Into an alley and choked him into unconsciousness.

Tried to "Gas" People Later he stuffing into the exhaust pipes of cars "lo gas the people." MOTIONS for probation by At- is doubtful that Mike ever torney Harold H. Smith were de-j wlil able to make a better nied both men. They were given han marginal adjustment, for he credit for the time spent in a damaged more than the Raleigh County jail awaiting trial I a Personality can stand without no allowance was made by Permanent scarring" report- the judge for their confinement 0 Dr Hichard B. Jams the Jacksonville, while extradition proceedings were pending. $528SuiiFiied Following Wreck A suit for $528.66 filed in the Raleigh County Circuit Clerk's of- consulting psychiatrist courts when he was committed Inter to tbc state Department of Institutions.

a living testimonial to inadequacies cf our sv-Lem for handling deprived children New Crisis fice today named Kenneth Carl Egnor, 415 City defendant W. a Bishop brought the suit seeking to recover for damage to his car which he contends wts hi from the rear by the Egnor Nov. 10, 1960, near Glen Jean. (CorUrnuetf From Page One) discussed NATO, aid to underdo Deaths BRUSSELS (UPI) Professor Jules Bordet, discoverer of the nft TM whooping cough microbe and 1919 kX lo meet intensified Com- miinicr Europcan they conferred for a da lirS In the Past Uvo American and British officials Jie most important range development was agreement to press for closer cooperation dmong the 15 Nobel Prize winner for medicine died Thursday. Bordet, 90, contributed to the discovery of the Bordel-Wasserman syphilis reaction test and political, economic and military efforts, Tte President was expected to pursue this theme meetings here, next further week with less Low of Russian said.

"The termination of will come out of their wages. this project would most certainly The boys' main job will be to i keep us HI second place." pick tobacco leaves, Wyatt said, mer US Tt hoc Hnnn I il i -i. m-i w.u. It has been apparent for many months that Russia has the rockets, the spacecraft and the tech- "nicai skill to "put a man in orbit. But, they also hoeing and weeding and other relatively light work reserved for youngsters under the youth labor program.

FRANKLIN, Tenn. OJPI)--For- William Wirt Courtney 71. who represented Tennessee's Sixth District for six terms, died Thursday at a hospital afTe'r a long illness, and in Paris next month with French President Charles dc Gaulle. Kennedy and tocmillan continued to disagree on the advisability admitting Rod China to jctiv-uuu it'Sl OL. vvjiii did research on the mechanism Chnncoll or Konrad Ade- 1 I I 1 T-k of blood coagulation.

NEW YORK (UPD-Mary Catherine Bell Gorman, 48, a former newspaper woman and director of public relations for the city Department of Commerce and Public Events died Thursday. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPT)- Tack Price Jones, 70. former Broadway actor who starred in the 1926 hit "Good News." died Thursday of a cerebral hemorrhage.

Nations. Britain believes it is inevitable, but the United' Mates refuses to consider matter at this time. the Fire Destroys Home AMEAGLE (RNS) A flYc which started around the flue destroyed the four-- the room frame house belonging Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Garbv of Ameagle late Wednesday night Fhe blaze was breaking through- the when jhe family it whnc watching television.