The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

2--Raleigh Register, W. Tuesday Afternoon, February 27,1902 Reconciliation Try Ends In Triple Murder-Suicide STAFFORD, Ohio (UPI) An unsuccessful attempt at reconciliation Monday led to the deaths of four persons iu this eastern Ohio village in a killing spree by the rejected husband, A mail carrier, Bearl Winland, Lewisville, came upon the scene as he made his rounds. Dead were June Leasure, 32, mother of five; her father, Frank Osborn, 63; a neighbor, Mrs. Ha- gunman, lying near the mail box some 30 feet from the Osborn home. Did Not Appear Angry Mrs.

Leasure had been shot through the chest and again in the left side of the head. Leasure also was shot in the head. Authorities summoned by Winland found Osborn dead in a chair in the kitchen, a single bullet through his heart. Mrs. Gardner lay in the backyard, a few creek.

a revolver. Chilcren At School Suddenly he began shooting, the first shot killing Osborn instantly. Leasure then chased Mrs. Gardner, mother of four children, into the backyard and killed her, the sheriff said. He returned to the house $5,195 Default Judgment Given On Counterclaim A default judgement of $5,195 was awarded Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Wheby of Beckley on a counterclaim filed against Lize Cline in orders signed by Raleigh County Circuit Court Judge Norman Knapp in the February term of chased Mrs. Osborn upstairs, fir- Chnc. an Allen Junction ing at her once, but missing. She resident attempted to recov- then fled the house and hid alongF from Mr and Mrs.

Wheby for feet from the door, shot in the zei Gardner, 32, and Richard face. Leasure, 40, estranged husband 1 Mrs. Frank Osborn said Lea- losses she allegedly suffered in a of the Leasure woman. sure apparently came to Leasure found his wife hiding in fire destroyed the home she a closet and dragged her out onto the front porch and shot her in a QVifl o't'flv firvi the'the chest. She broke away and Monroe County Sheriff Tinker house and tried to get his wife Iran 30 feet to the garage, where Sulsberger, serving his accompany him to Florida, day in office, said the only had been separated about vivor of the slaughter was months.

Frank Osborn, 52, mother-in-law Mrs. Osborn said her daughter of Leasure, who killed the other refused to go with Leasure, but three and then commited he did not seem angry. Winland said he spotted Leasure went to his car and re- Leasure and her husband, the'turned a few moments later with he shot her in the head and then turned the weapon on himself, the sheriff said. The children of Mrs. Leasure and Mrs.

Gardner were in school at the time and Gardner was at work at a nearby aluminum plant. 'Meter Maids' CHARLESTON (UPI) State Supreme Court was told today that if so-called "meter- maids" and women traffic clerks are regular members of a police department, then department janitors also should be considered members. George W. Stokes, an attorney for South Charleston Mayor Jo- Maxwell Hill Voting Precinct Requested A petition requesting the voting precinct boundary line in the Maxwell HiH Section to be changed to permit all citizens to vote at the local school was presented to the County Court at this morning's session. Mrs.

Delsie Copeland appeared before the court relative to the proposed change of the voting site. At present, residents on one our) Upholds Verdict CHARLESTON State Supreme (UPI) The Court today seph Londeree and members of jd the highway are required City Council, said "it is a little to go to Skelton to vote, far-fetched to contend that such THE COURT told Mrs. Cope- an insignificant of issuing a and nothing can be done to make warning of a parking violation the change before the Primary "brings the meter-maids under the Police Civil Service Act. "If the act were applicable to a traffic clerk it also would be applicable to a a laborer who washes police cars," he added. Stokes argued against a request by Robert W.

Parkins to prohibit Londeree and Council from keeping three women employes on the payroll. Parkins said they were not given examinations required under the Police Civil Service Act. Stokes said the women take no oath of office and post no bonds such as is required of regular police officers. They also make no arrests, he said. However, Parkins' attorney, E.

Franklin Pauley contended "it is axiomatic that a summons to answer to a criminal charge can issue only from a person who is clothed with powers of the state." If the women in question do nol have such powers, "then their duty of placing a summons on an illegally-parked automobile constitutes an invasion of the owner's property rights," Pauley said. pheld a Raleigh County Circuit Court award of $4,899 in a personal njury suit brought against a Wiliam F. Smith Jr. John D. Metro, 17, and his mother, Anna Metro, were awarded the money for injuries suffered by the th in a highway accident March 19, 1961, on U.

S. 21 be- BecMey and Mount Hope. Young Metro was struck by a car driven by Smith as he (Metro) helped push a stalled car. manpower re- He made it clear, however, that 'resident Kennedy's claim of ex- privilege and his refusal let specific Pentagon speech eviewers testify on specific dele- ions holds for the State Department as well. Ball offered Chan-man John C.

Stennis, a letter from he President to Secretary of State Dean Rusk restating the President's position as previously outlined to Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. Testimony of Defense Department witnesses showed that State Department reviewers were responsible for much of the censor- ins that has come under the sub- (Confinued From Rage One) be spread over the working years --and every worker can face the department's future with pride and confi- dence." Taking note of objections that the plan might lead to socialized medicine, Kennedy said that "this program, of course, would not interfere in any way with the freedom of choice of doctor, hospital or nurse." In addition, he added. it would not specify in any way "the kind of medical or health care to be provided." Kennedy's immunization proposal called for vaccination of the nation's 25 million children under five against polio, diptheria whoopng cough and tetanus. He proposed a three-year program of federal assstance--which would cost a total of $35 million-to help state and local commun! ties establish vaccination pro grams.

In addition, the program wouli provide continuing authority permit a similar attack on othe dseases such as measles--fo which new vaccines might be developed. Air Pollution Serious The President called air pollu lion "a growing and serious prob in many areas." With an estimated first yea cost of $5.1 million, his proposa would set up research programs on the causes and control of air pollution, and grant funds to state and local air pollution agencies. Kennedy recommended establishment of a National Environmental Health Center (NEHC) "to provide a focal point for nationwide activities in the control! of air polluton, water polluton. IN OTHER ORDERS signed by Judge Knapp the marriage of Harold Dean Perkins and Virginia Adeline Perkins was annuled. Divorces were granted Irene Davis Hughes from Charles T.

Hughes; Bonnie Jean Williams Higgins from Gale Ray Higgins; Ruby Fay Hubbard from George Robert Hubbard with custody of two children awarded the plaintiff; Esther Holt from' Jerome Holt with the plaintiff's maiden name of Esther Sheppard restored; Blondene Teubert from Arthur Teubert with custody of three children awarded the plaintiff; Doris F. Hodges Frazier from Jack Frazier with the plaintiff's Election, May 8, this year, name of Doris F. Hodges possibly the change can be ed before the General Ejection! next November. She was asked to return at the next session of court, 2:30 p.m. March 13, with others interested in the change and an answer will be given at that time.

Other action of the court today included Frank Barksdale and C. T. Shackelford submitting a request to the county that $8,000 be set in the 1962-63 budget for the Rural Development Council. The court said it will comply with this request. (Continued Prom Page One) into the State Department's re- iew of Pentagon speeches, arti- and press releases.

Ball offered to provide the sub- xjmmittee -with a full explanation any--or all--speech deletions made by the department in re- ent years. But he suggested that his procedure i would not be "a ery profitable employment of REPRESENTATIVES of an Ad-, dress-O-Graph machine company accompanied Assessor Cotton White and Sheriff C. Thompson to the session to ask the court to purchase a machine to be used in both offices. The court was told the machine would save the county much money hi elimination of errors in tax tickets--providing economy for both offices especially in future years when the number of residents are expected to increase in the county. The machine would cost approximately $35,000 and would have to be paid for in three years.

OFFICIALS of both offices noted that the installation of such a machine would not cut down on the number of persons required to do the work in then- respective offices. Motion to consider purchasing the machine was set aside until 10:30 a.m. March 13. In the meantime the group was asked to determine how much money the machine would save the county and how they propose' to pay for it. Harold Eugene Kyle qualified or Justice ot the Peace of Marsh District.

ELLEN BISHOP, Midway; Mary Lorenzo and William D. Nace. both of Beckley, were approved notaries public. The court recessed until p.m. today.

rish Rebels Call If Quits DUBLIN (UPI) Government officials were heartened today by the decision of the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA) to cal off its five-year campaign of violence against British forces hi the north of Ireland. But their joy was tempered by the fact that the IRA had made no offer to hand over its weapons to the state. "This is paricularly significan in view of the fact that the minis ter of justice had declared an am nesty to the holders of illega arms, provided they were turnet in to the authorities." a gov ernment spokesman said. In a dramatic communique to newsmen Monday night, the IRA admitted it had failed to win public backing for its activities aimec at ending the partition of Ireland The IRA said "all volunteers ant full time active agents" had been told to cease their activities and that all arms and other materials had been dumped. Minister of Justice CharleL Haughey said, "The policy of violence is one which Irish public opinion has rejected decisively.

"The partition of our countrv is deeply resented by the great ma jorifcy of Irishmen, but the foolisl resort to violence of a few them has been repeatedly con demned by all responsible people as conducive to the perpetuation instead of the abolition of the bor der." During the camaign of violence that first erupted in December 1956. 19 persons have been killet and scores injured. Behind the long and bitter IRA 0 3111 3 11 k'es the issue of parti under which six of the na uon's 32 counties owe allegiance to the British crown. to Monday night, the IRA TOKYO (UPI) Yoshito Yoshida, 65, Japanese industrialist and president of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Reorganized. died of a heart attack Monday.

CROSSVTLLE, Tenn. (UPI)--J. Ridley Mitchell, 84. former congressman, died here Monday. committee's scrutiny.

Subcommit-j clied Monday. LOS ANGELES (UPP--Russell E. Clark. 75. divisional commander of the Salvation Army in Southern California from 1JMO to 1950, tee members want to know what! policy accounted for some of the censorship.

Thurmond rejected two possible explanations for some of the changes, saying that subcommittee testimony to date has disproved them. He said deletion of strong anti-Communist language; GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) -Dr. Victor M. Cutter 45, chairman of the Biology Department.

Women's College. University of North died Mon- dav. NEW YORK (UPP Funeral cannot be blamed on capricious services will be held here Monday whims of low-level censors or onl Monroe E. Hemmerdineer. 45.

the existence of touchy diplomati president of Atlas Terminals. Inc. negotiations. i Hemmerdmger. died Sunday at The South Carolina Democrat Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti- said the consistency of the dele- rnore.

tions belies any suggestion of in- -experience and bad management RALEIGH. N.C. (UPP Fu- That "excuse," he said, is "no neral services were held Monday considered itself in a "state war" against the authorities in th six counties and claimed it wa, justified in resorting to arms end parition. And Mrs. Roma Bragg Funeral arrangements are incomplete for Mrs.

Roma May Jragg, 54, Pluto, who died in a local hospital at 4:25 p. m. Monay after a 10-month illness attributed to cancer. She was born at Pluto Sept. 28.

1907, a daughter of E. Howard and Elizabeth R. Richmond, both leceased. Mrs. Bragg had resided at the lomeplace at Pluto-her entire lifetime.

She was a member of the Pluto Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, A. Bragg of Pluto; one son, Richard Alvin Bragg of Pluto; one grandson; seven sisters, Mrs. John W. Eve of Beckley, Mrs.

Oriville Hall of Oak Hill, Mrs. Ray Akers of Beaver, Mrs. C. 0. Smith of Beckley.

Mrs. Azel Bragg of Seaver, Mrs. Macie Kubas of Jaltimore, and Mrs. Alfred Wiesel of Huntington; and three jrothers, Hobert Richmond and ileno Richmond of Pluto, and Bilie E. Richmond of Beckley.

The body will remain at the Melon Mortuary pending completion of arrangements. Vincent Massaro Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday for Vincent Massaro, 64, Josephine, who died at 1:30 a. m.

Mondav in Blue- leld Sanitarium following a long illness. Rites will be held in the Besoco Methodist Church with the Rev. Ivan Meadows in charge. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park. The body will be taken to the residence at 4 p.

m. today from the Calfee Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Jim Moncada, Louie Moncada, Paul Carosi, Tonv Carosi, Nick Bucchi, and Bob Crysel. Mrs. Ida Martin Funeral services for Mrs.

Ida Martin, 79. 137 Martin Oak Hill, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Tyree Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Allen Gallimore in charge. Burial will be in High Lawn Memorial Park.

Oak Hill. Mrs. Martin died at her home at 11 a. m. Monday after a short illness.

Born in Floyd County, Dec. 25, 1883, she was a member of the Gospel Tabernacle. She was preceded in death by her husband, James M. Martin. James M.

Survivors include a son, Hansford Martin of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Hubert McCoy 'of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Thomas Foster of Scarbro; and 21 grandchildren. The body will remain at Tyree Funeral Home, where friends may call after 10 a. m.

Wednesday. (RNS) Mrs, Fannie Gardner Final rites for Mrs. Fannie L. Gardner, 62. Barber Street, will be conducted at 1 p.

m. Wednesday in the Central Street Baptist Church with the Rev. Edward Abrams in charge. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park. Mrs.

Gardner died at her home Saturday after a long illness. he Rockcastle Baptist Church le served as clerk of- the church JQ years, and was the oldes of the deacon board the church. Survivors include his wife Sertie Stewart Cook; two sons of Keyrock and forme Pineville High School Coach Raj look of Glen Burnie, thre brothers, James of Itmann, Blak of Matheny, and Clayton of Key rock; four sisters, Miss Saral Cook and Mrs. Cora Griffith, botl of Itmann, and Mrs. Nell Aeon and Mrs.

Bernice Ellison, both Mullens, and six grandchildren. The body will be taken fron Jie Evans Funeral Home, Oce ana, to the home at 4 p.m. toda and to the church one hour prio to services. (RNS) Arlie D. Wilson Funeral services for Arlie 11 Wilson, 62, Mead, will be con ducted at 11 a.

m. Wednesday the Mead Baptist Church with th Rev. Wiley Cullop in charge. Burial will be in Moone Cemetery at RhodelL Wilson died at 6 p. m.

Sunda at his home. Death was attribi ted to a respiratory ailment. The body will be taken fror the Sam Foglesong Funeral Horn in Mullens to his home at 4 p. oday. Patricia Ann Honaker Funeral services will be held i 2 p.

m. Wednesday for Patrici Ann Honaker, 14, Glen Daniel, wh died at her home at 9:15 p.n Monday following a long illness Rites will be held in the Gle 3aniel Methodist Church with th Virgil Harvey in chargf Burial will follow in the Gle Daniel Cemetery. Survivors include her parent Mr. and Mrs. George Honake Glen Daniel; a sister, Peggy, i home; four brothers.

Phillii Jackie, and Douglas, all of Gle Daniel, and Randall, Washingto five half sisters, Mrs. Ca os Harmon, Huntington; Mrs. rie Reeves, Glen Daniel: Mr Gordon Hubbard, Jacksonvill Mrs. Walter Scott, Cinci nati; Mrs. Earl Hawley, Harrx Heights; and two half brother George at home, and Ralp Glen Daniel.

The body will be moved to the home at 4 p.m. tods From Melton Mortuary and will 1 to the church an hour prit the service. S. Elijah Lyons Sparrel Elijah Lyons, 57, died ihe Beaver home of his daughte Mrs. Oral Redden, at 3:11 a.

today, apparently the victim a heart attack. He had been in health about three years. He had worked about 16 yea for the Houchins Manufacturii Co. at Skelton before ill heal forced his retirement in 1958. Born April 29, 1905, in Flo: County.

he had lived in leigh County for almost his tire life. Survivors include his wife, Mi Verna Lyons, New York: thr brothers, Riley, Galloway Heighl Russell and Charley, Dayto Ohio; four sisters. Mrs. Alice Te dillia, Stanaford; Mrs. Beul Harmon, and Mrs.

Ella Riggi, rf and ATrc fltaH Meany Blasts Sec. Goldberg As Rift Grows By WILLIAM J. EATON MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-A grow- ng rift between AFLrCIO Presi- ent George Meany and Labor secretary Arthur J. Goldberg was vident today following sessions the labor federation's executive ouncil. Meany's criticisms of the administration on several major issues during the eight-day meeting Dually spared President Kennedy, but not his chief labor ad- 'isor.

The AFL-CIO chief teed off on loldberg Monday for advocating that the federal government's role labor-management disputes hould be expanded to set economic "guidelines" for negotia- ions to protect the national interest. Rejects In a sharp rejection of this heory, Meany said it sounded to him as if the federal government was going to try and tell unions and companies exactly how to vrite contracts. That would be incompatible with a free society, ie said. Meany also declared there was no progress in the steel industry wage negotiations that began Feb. A in Pittsburgh with high hopes 'or an early agreement.

The Kennedy administration i2S appealed for an early strike- ree settlement to prevent an ar- buildup of inventories be- ore the June 30 contract expiration date. Face "Cociaj Responslbi lilies" The council Monday declared steel companies should face their "social responsibilities" and grant the steelworkers' demands for greater job and income security. Goldberg, former general counsel of the Steelworkers' Union and a chief adviser to the AFL- CIO high command, has been criticized privately by some union leaders who think he gets too much publicity. This could jeopardize Goldberg's role as Kennedy's ambassador to the labor movement if he loses confidence of the union chiefs. AFL-CIO sources said the President now often checks personally with Meany on major policy questions without using Goldberg as an intermediary.

By United Prtss International WASfUNGTON-Lt CoL John" H. Glenn Jr. in his historic address to a joint session of Con-. gress: "I feel we are on the brink of an era of expansion of knowledge about ourselves and our surroundings that is beyond description or comprehension at this time," MIAMI Walter Cline. acting deputy customs on Cuban exiles who are breaking a U.S.

embargo by mailing items to Cuba in letters: "But I don't think they can send much of importance in a letter." WASHINGTON-A Navy spokesman on the result of some of 100 sailors learning to dance the twist while in a fallout shelter test: "We've had to boost their daily rations by 500 calories." WASHINGTON-H. J. Holtzclaw' director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, testifying to a House subcommittee on the status of stamp glue: "I can say, without fear of contradiction, that the quality of the gum and the method by which it is being applied transcends any other period in the history of the bureau." JK-K Exchange Talks Nearer WASHINGTON (UPI) Russian and U.S. governments were believed today to be near a decision on an exchange of prerecorded television appearances by President Kennedy and Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.

The matter of a television exchange was explored at a recent meeting in Paris between White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger and M. A. Kharlamov, chief press officer for the Soviet Foreign Office. There were published reports that March 25 had been selected as the date for the first exchange. The first exchange would be showing of a television speech by Khrushchev in this country and a Kennedy speech on Russian television.

A White House official said, however, there had been no final decision on time. The official said that regardless of the date finally selected, March 25 could not be considered "valid" at the present time. ot (Continued From Page One) tack. He fell, reports said, while the pkmes actually were strafing the palace. Ambrose was a contractor working with a firm called Videco in Saigon.

Tanks manned by forces loyal to Diem and armed jeeps set up a protective ring around the presidential palace, and the government announced the situation was normal an hour after the early morning attack. Army and Navy units declared their loyalty to Drowns SOUTH CHARLESTON (UPI) Richard Lee Harper. 2, drowned Monday in nearby Upton Creek after he apparently wandered away from his home in the Bunker Hill section. The child's body was found several hours after he was reported missing. He was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Ray Harper. Firemen Summoned To Douse Grease Fire The Beckley Fire Department was called to 230 Granville Ave. The body wiU be taken from the Morrison, Maryland; three daugh- Ritchie and Johnson Funeral Par- terSt Mrs Redden. Beavor to the church one hour before er; Mrs.

Robbie (Ruth) Kincaid, the services. Jacksonville, and Mrs. Sam (Marie) Davis. Ironton, Ohio; and 15 grandchildren. Thomas E.

Cook The Rev. Harry Stevens will be XTTh 0 TM TT in charge of funeral services for Neal Funeral here ar the and Thomas E. Cook, 30, Keyrock, to be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Rock Castle Baptist Church, Rock View. Graveside rites will be conducted by members of the Pineville Lodge No.

138, Ancient Free and rangements are incomplete. Flood Threat (Continued From Page One) was a member. Burial will be in the Cook Cemetery at Rock View. Cook died at 1 p.m. Monday in -ater along highways has prac- at 10:45 a.m.

today when a home after suffering a heart of grease caught fire on 'the 1 attack. more than a poorly contrived cam oufTage for secret policies." Bnllance. 49. chief pho- for telex-fa'on station (WRAL-TV. He died Sundav.

radiation hazards, tonal hazards." and occupa- NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International Ice hockey was first played ini rudimentary form in Europe in the ISih Century. Chuckles STEAL PARKING METERS LONDON (UPD-Someone apparently has decided to help the parking situation here. Police reported the theft of a truck full of parking meters Monday. BOTH FACE BARS LOS ANGELES (ITI '-Police today sought a certain theft and HOUSTON, Texas For years of your hair loss, if you wait until 1 5 tooty so both can be put said it couldn't be done." But now a Texas nrm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment that is not only stop- Grow More Hair you are slide bald and your n( roots are dead, you are beyond ie thief stole a hawk help. If you still have hair for at a three-foot wingspan from kitchen stove of J.

B. King. Born Sept. 30. 1881, he was a The blaze was of I.

F. and Martha when the firemen arrived at the Perry Cook. scene and no damage was done. One of the oldest members of Loren, Hepburn, Tracy Head Oscar Nominees By JOSEPH FINNIGAN UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Sultry Italian star Sophia Loren and former Oscar-winner Audrey Hepburn were nominated Monday for the coveted Academy Award for best actress of the year. Miss Loren was nominated for her performance in the Italian- made Two Women, and Miss Hep-! burn, named best actress in 1953.1 for Breakfast at Tiffany's.

Also nominated in the best picture category were The Hustler, Guns of Navarpne and Fanny. Two supporting actors in "The Hustler were named for Oscar consideration: both Jackie Gleason and George C. Scott were nominated. Also nominated for best sup- Montgomery Spencer Tracy, who previously won Oscars for Caotains Courage- 1 land George Chakiris (West Side ous and Boys Town, nated for an unprecedented eighth Fay Bainter, time for his role in Judgment ati a css in 1338. Nuremberg.

tart some fuzz, on top of iw Griffith Park Zoo aviary. over Best Supporting Actress best supporting was nominated in the same category this year for prng hair loss but is really head, and would like to stop your weekend, growing hair! hair loss and grow more hair HARD WAY They don't even ask you to is the time to act MILWAUKEE Wis for it If your Loesch Laboratory Consultants i Leslie G. Stockwitz toms indicate that the treatment best film of the year award were! Judgment at Nuremberg and West Side Story. Ench received nom-j tically isolated the city. Water has blocked U.

S. 119, 65 and 52 between Williamson and Logan and between Williamson and Huntington. The Tug River in Williamson was rising at the rate of one foot an hour and at 11 a.m. reached a depth of 22Vz-feet about eight feet below flood stage. Six schools in Mingo County have been evacuated as a precautionary measure.

Some i occurred in Charleston's Wertz Avenue section that was devastated by a flooding last July. Several families started removing furnishings from their homes today as a precautionary measure. However, police said there Diem. Fire Breaks Out Shortening The Mews (Continued From Page Bombay seat in the Indian Parliament. Kennedy has designated May 18 as National Defense Transportation Day.

The 61-year-old bachelor president, his brother and other members of his family were not hurt although one wing of the palace was set on fire. "Thanks to the Almighty protection, I and all the people in the palace were unharmed." Diem said in a radio broadcast. Diem, who smashed a rebellion against his government 15 months ago, is engaged in a bitter struggle against Communist guerrillas and keeps tight reins on internal opposition. He has extensive financial and military aid from the United States in his effort to keep the country out of Communist control. (In Washington.

U.S. sources said the attack appeared to be the work of "disgruntled" South Vietnamese pilots. U.S. authorities did not think the isolated attack- indicated a a against the president. Sihjatton Quiet (In Honolulu.

Harry D. Felt, commander in chief of U.S. forces in the Pacific, encompassing South Viet Nam, said he had been informed of the "incidents" in Saigon and that the "situation was quiet" shortly after the attack.) coup Glimpses (Continued From Page One) hands over his head in.a victory sign. It drew him a big round of applause. SIGNS GLOBE WASHINGTON (UPI) Astronaut John Glenn Monday signed ger of any flash flooding.

Backed up water in the area was about three to four feet deep and the Charleston Fire Department sent a rescue boat to the scene In case evacuation was necessary. No damage or injuries had been reported. The Charleston weather bureau said rain and scattered thunderstorms "would continue today with rain heavy at times. More rain globe." an 18-inch globe in President Kennedy's office bearing the signatures Charles A. of such men Lindbergh.

Sir as Edmund Hillary and Richard Byrd. CARRIED $200 WASHINGTON (UPI) Astronaut John Glenn carried about $200 into orbit with him, accord- to Project Mercury informa- is expected tonight but it will tap-jtion officer John A. Powers. wrll heip you, they invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself I NaturaHy, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. This is aH the more remarkable in light of the fact the great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginniRg and more fully developed stages of mate pattern -baldness and cannot be suppy you (UPP matrons.

52. learned treatment the hard way that there are cer-l The Hustler, an off-beat er to occasional showers by Wed. Judy Garland (Judgment the weather bureau said. "erg. Lptte Lenya" (Thejit will turn colder Wednesday.

Sonn? ot Mrs Stone) TT- T. n. JMcrM also in contention for the best tain checks you don't try to a pool shark, was named actress. in irirvp rafvtrnTTAC in tTlA i TJac-f categories in the nominations Best director nominations went for 32 days, at their risk, if they beiieve the treatment will help you. Just send them information to help than analyze your Jem.

This information should 1 L. I 0-4 114 i i 1 dude now long your ha-has been made out to Gustavo Cardinal! The Oscars win be presented for the best director Oscar are ter blocked areas. thinning, and whether or not the Italian prelate. now have or ever have had any of the following conditions: Do you! have dandruff? is it dry or fftr A whether your scaip erupts TOF AS pimples or other irritations, does! ENFIELD. Conn.

(UPD--A one- helped. But bow can any man or your forehead become ofly or week-old abandoned girl a were Charles Boyer (Fanny I.Paul woman be sure what does your scalp itch and; i hnrvw Newman (The Hustler) Maximil- causinz tfceir hair toss? Even" if how often' zvA ATV nMw OI ascro causing tneir hair toss? Even" if jhow often? and any other infor- baHness may seem to "run injmation you feel might be helpful. naut John TM inters w21 be answered 1 your family," this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss. Actually, there are 13 scalp disorders feat can cause loss. No matter which ose is the cause promptly.

Send the above information, and your name and address to Loesch Laboratory Con- Police named the infant "Glenna Orbit." The baby, reported in good health, was abandoned in a store. sultents, Box 66001, Houston 6, She was turned over to state au- Texas. Adv. thorities. April 9 in a gala ceremonv Rossen (The Hustler).

Santa Monica. Bob Hope will act Stanley Kramer Judgment at as master of ceremonies for the Nuremberg), Federico FeEIni (La star-studded affair. Dolce'Vita), and J. Lee Thomp- Others nominated for best actor son (The Guns of Navarone). in the 34th annual Oscar race The Moon River song from Breakfast at Tiffany's, and the title songs from Pocketful of Miracles and Town Without Pity were among the nominees for the best song of the year.

Also named were the love theme for E3 Cid and the title song from Bachelor in Paradise. Final voting by'academy-mem- bers doses March 31. ian Schell (Judgment at Xurern- jbcrg) and Stuart Whitman (The Mark). Piper Laurie (The Hustler). Geraldine Page (Summer and Smoke), and Natalie Wood (Splendor in the Grass) rounded out the best actress nominations.

ASCS Office Managers Heeling In City Today Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office managers of the 10 area county offices of Don Williams. ASCS field- man, are meeting today in the Memorial Building, Beckley. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss all phases of the 1962 ACP Program, including the Feed- Grain Program, Franklin Lilly, Raleigh-Wyoming ASCS, The counties involved are: Raleigh, Wyoming, Summers, Monroe, Mercer. McDowell, Fayette, Nicholas and Roane. Powers said the money, all $1 bills, was hidden all over Glenn's space capsule by members of the launch crew at Cape Canaveral They signed each bill so they could have Glenn after the flight.

INVITED TO U.N, autograph it STATE BRIEFS: A spokesman for the West Virginia Aeronautics Commission announced Monday that three candidates for the post of executive director will be interviewed next Monday. They were not identified. Rev. Fred G. Holloway, Methoidst bishop of West Virginia, will be the baccalaureate speaker at West Virginia University ceremonies June 3.

Steel Corp. announced today a $2.5 million improvement program at its Yorkville, Ohio, plant this year. A WEST I I I A man, Charles L. Martin, 32, of Williamstown, has been sentenced to l-to-20 years in the Ohio Penitentiary for second-degree manslaughter in the traffic death of Kurt Pape, 10, of Marietta in an auto accident last Dec. 22.

Welfare Commissioner W. Bernard Smith will meet Wednesday with a committee from the Kanawha County Medical Society in new efforts to help reduce the number of aid-to-dependent children cases. The commissioner said he is not "out to purge the public assistance rolls. simply want to find who is on the list that shouldn't be. from a medical Eikins men, C.

J. Crickmer and Robert Scott, employes of the U. S. Geological Survey at Eikins. have set a record for distance traveled to attend a West Virginia University extension course by making a round trip of 330 miles each week to an engineering refresher course Charleston.

Gienn (Contmued From Page One) moon and Mars their future. Later before a joint meeting of Congress, the astronaut given honors accorded only to heads of state and national heroes, and thundering affection few men have received from that august body. Glenn spoke of being on the brink of a new era of more orbital shots, rendezvous in space and men on the moon. Pays Tribute to Wife The pilot of Friendship 7 shared his moments of glory -with those who had kept the home fires burning. He zntrodifced his wife to Congress as "the real rock in our family." He added, "I'm real proud of her." For black-haired Anna Glenn had kept faith with her husband's dangerou? mission throughout the long waiting days and nights.

She had never wavered in her courage or confidence. Nor did he faH to give credit UNITED NATIONS (UPD--Act- to his lI men--the other as- ing Secretary General Thant has neard him and invited U.S. astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. to visit United Nations Headquarters during his reception by New York City Thursday.

It was not immediately learned whether Glenn would be able to accept the invitation. SPECIALIST SHORTAGE LONDON (UPI)--Lord Drogheda. organizer of the July Outdoor London Festival says he is finding certain specialists in "short supply." He said an unnamed U.S. Air Force sergeant was the only one he found who qualified as an ox roaster. ctear when he circled the earth three times.

Glenn took the parade. Congress and a lunch at the State Department in his stride like a pro. He looked relaxed and happy throughout the day. Perhaps it was because, as he summed rt up on his front porch, all the people who had turned out to see him were just like home folks." HI-LO NEW YORK UPD- -The lowest temperature reported to the U.S. Weather Bureau this morning was 33 below zero, at Williston, Mont, Monday's high was 97 degrees, at McAUeB, Tex..