The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

And 2--Raleigh Register, Bccklcy, W. Monday Afternoon, December 7, 19(54 California Calls 'Extraordinary Convocation' BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)-The Univcrsty of California cancelled all morning classes on the Berkeley campus today for an "extraordinary convocation" designed ta end the 10-week-old so-called "free speech" crisis which has resulted in the arrests of 814 persons. However the convocation, scheduled for 2 p.m. EST, may come too late to delay the arraignment of the 814 demonstrators who were jailed early Thursday fpr a 12-hour sit-in at Sproul Hall, the campus administration building.

"As far as I know, we arc still going through with the arraignment of the students," Ben E. Reynolds Funeral services for Ben E. Reynolds, 75, Narrows, father of Mrs. Paul R. Copeland, 516 Maxwell Hill Road, were held at 10 a.

m. today at the Narrows First Methodist Church. Reynolds died at his home Saturday morning. Other survivors include his widow; another daughter, Mrs. Curtis Hare, Narrows, and two grandchildren.

Roy Pyles Roy Emerson Pyles, 52, Or lando, formerly of Beck- icy, died in Orlando, Sunday afternoon after a two-week illness. Born Aug. 22, 1902 at Glen Jean, he was the son of Mrs. Paul J. (Mary) Fyles Smith, Orlando, and the late Paul J.

Pyles. Other survivors include three children, Roy Pyles, John Robert Pyles, and Mrs. Joseph Stewart Lewis; a sister, Mrs. Thclma Franklin, five step-sisters, Mrs. Watha Bauguess, MetaHon, Mrs.

L. E. Shrewsbury Trigg, both and Mrs. Harry of Beckley, Mrs. Richard Williams, Binghamton, N.

and Mrs. Virgil Kyle, Newport News, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday in Orlando. Ulysses Mosby Jr. Funeral services for Ulysses A.

Mosby 17, Detroit, formerly of Hill Top, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Hill Top Baptist Church with the Rev. G. H.

Courts in charge. Burial will follow in the Hill Top Cemetery. Mosby died in a Michigan hospital Friday after a short illness. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ulysses Mosby; a brother, Phillip Mosby, Detroit; and two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Banks and Miss Betty Jane Mosby, both of Detroit. The body will remain at the Ritchie and Johnson Funeral Home where friends may call after 1 p. m. Tuesday.

It will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Mrs. Victoria Blackburn Mrs. Victoria Blackburn, Williamson, mother of Clifford Blackburn, Beckley, died at 3 p.m. Sunday at Williamson.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Salem Baptist Church, Goody, Ky. The body is at the Rogers Funeral Home; Belfry, Ky. Fork, Mrs. R.

C. (Ruth) Sutherland of Princeton and Mrs. Vermin (Margaret) Jewel of North Tonawanda, N. and 14 grandchildren. The body will remain at the Robertson and Foglesong Funeral Home Chapel at Pineville until one hour prior to the funeral.

(HNS) 'Dead'Girl (alls Mother PADEN CITY (UPI) A Paden City girl who disappeared on a cross-country trip last July, and who was feared to have been murdered, was reported by her mother today to be alive and well in Chicago. Mrs. Bill G. Park said Linda Marie, IT, telephoned home Sat-! urday night, the first time her family had heard her since they received a post card from Salt Lake City in August. Linda Marie disappeared after leaving here July 29 to visit her grandfather at Turlock, Calif.

She planned to marry a sailor stationed near San Francisco, Donald Sherrell of New Martinsville. said a spokesman for the Alameda County district attorney's office. The action was scheduled for 9 a.m. PST in the Berkeley Community Theater. The arrests were ordered by California Gov.

Edmund G. 3rown and carried out by a iorco of more than 100 police, sheriff's deputies and highway patrolmen. The incident climaxed a series of rallies and demonstrations over campus political activity which has kept the huge university in a state of tension' since September. Her disappearance touched off an intensive investigation in Utah and California after carnival worker David Lee White, 20, St. Marys, claimed he murdered her.

White, whose story was later discounted, first told police ho killed the girl with a hammer and left her body between Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. He later changed his story and said he last saw the girl in the company of a soldier in Salt Lake City. Quirks Japan Decorates Gen. LeMay TOKYO (UPI)-Japan today gave its highest decoration for foreigners to U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen.

Curtis LeMay. The presentation occurred on the 23rd anniversary of the Japanese attack of Pearl Harbor. As the award--the "Grand Croba Sanders Services for Croba Sanders, 64, Glen Fork, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Glen Fork Indpendent Baptist Church with the Rev. L.

A Garten and the Rev. John Rich ardson in charge. Burial wil be in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens at Matheny, Sanders died at 3 a.m. Sun day in a Beckley hospital after a long illness. Born Aug.

2, 1900, at Goodwill, he was a son of the late J. W. and Victoria Harmon Sanders. Cordon of the Rising Sun" -was being presented, Socialists vigorously protested in the parliament, saying that LeMay had been instrumental in the World War II atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. "Are you going to trample on he earnest desire of the Japanese people for the prohibition of atom and hydrogen bombs and still send the decoration to LeMay?" Socialist Deputy Hiroichi Tsujihara asked Conservative Prime Minister Eisaku Sato.

"The past is the past," Sato replied. "It is only proper that we should recognize achieve- MESSY OFFICE BERRELY, Calif. (UPI) -Student demonstrators at the University of California have been cleared vandalism charges during their sit-in a the university's administration building. Police reported that the file, in the office of U.C. Presiden Emeritus Robert G.

Sproul ha been pulled out and paper ''strewn about" the Door. "My office always looks tha way," Sproul told police. QUICK WHISTLE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Seattle Hungarians socce team Sunday beat the Sa Francisco Teutonia Club, 3-2 but they had the help of th referee. Referee John McFarlane ble the final whistle five minute early and then disappeared The San Francisco team ha filed a protest. COOL MOTORIST LONG BEACH, Calif.

(UPI Police today were looking fo a motorist who wasn't fazed a bit over the weekend when his 1957 Chevrolet overturned twice on the Long Beach freeway. Witnesses told pblice the auto Wrecks KilU Over Weekend By United Press Internitionul Four persons--two sailors and two teen-agers--died over weekend as the result of West Virginia traffic accidents, pushing the death toll for the year to 430 compared to 399 a year ago. Joseph Porter, 16, Moundsville, died Sunday night of injuries received Nov. 28 in a crash on Rt. 2 near Moundsville.

Roy Adkins, 14, of near Laval- etle, Wayne County, died Saturday of injuries suffered in a crash on a rural road in Wayne County Friday night. The two sailors, on leave trom their base, were i when their car crashed on the West Virginia Turnpike a Beckley i a night. They were Dwight R. Behner, 22, of Wheeling, and Harry Lee Phillips, 20, of Pound, Va. Sheriff Lawrence Rainey of s'cshoba County, lakes chaw of tobacco as he and his deputy, Cecil Price, relax during their federal arraignment in Meridian, The two awmen and 19 others were picked up by the FBI in connection with the June slaying of three civil rights workers.

Mile Fund May Be Set UpFor'H' Supplied Information To Russia Cornell Restricts Woman Instructor ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) --An alleged informant for the Soviet Union was restricted to non- teaching duties today at Cornell University as the school began an investigation of her activities. University President James PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (UPI) --An attorney said today that a jublic fund may be set up to defend 21 men, including a sheriff and his deputy, against federal charges in connection with the killing of three civil rights workers. At present, 19 of the men ments in the award was new for era." The LeMay's flipped end-over-end twice, landing on its wheels.

The apparently unperturbed driver just drove off minus his windshield and window glass. THOUGHTFUL THIEVES AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) Three armed men dropped by the home of grocery manager Buck Fleming Sunday night and drove him to his store, where they forced him to open the safe and give them money. Then thoughtfully returned him to his home before making theii getaway. He was a retired miner, member of Local Union 7209, and a charter member and an ordained deacon of the Glen Fork Inde pendent Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Mary Harvey Sanders; three sons, S. Sgt. Ronnie, stationed with the Air Force in Washington, D. Paul, stationed with the Army in South Viet Nam, and Douglas, at home; five daughters, Mrs. Lee (Iris) Scott, of Eiko, Mrs.

Sebastian (Mamie) Pizzino of Glen Fork, Mrs. Fred (Norma) Reynolds of Koanoke, Mrs. Ralph (Barbara) Sanders of Alexandria, and Mrs. Peggy Adams of Arlington, six brothers, Challie of Jesse, Clar cnce and Ray, both of Glen Fork, James of Lockport, N.Y. Jack of North Tonawanda, N.

and Robert of Dayton Ohio; four sisters, Mrs. Herbert (Ruby) Cook ol Jesse, Mrs Clayton (Ollie) Acord of Glen face only federal charges of violating the civil rights of the workers, shot to death and buried under a dam last summer. But Mississippi authorities were reported to have decided to press murder charges against several of the men. Laurel G. Weir, attorney for Neshoba County Sheriff Lawrence A.

Rainey and his deputy, Cecil Price, said there has been "talk of organizing" a fund raising drive for the men. "People want to help," he said. "People have offered help and more would if they knew how to go about it." He said none of the men had asked for help. The Memphis Commercial Ap- eal Sunday quoted sources as lying the state would charge jout nine of the 21 men ar- isted with murder, and sever. others with being accessories 5 murder.

The charges could be brought ilher in warrants signed by tate officials, or by the Nesho- a County grand Jury, whose ext regularly scheduled ses- ion starts Feb. State officials, including Atty. 'Jen. Joe Patterson, refused to omment on the reports. They muld say "only that they were losely examining the volumes evidence compiled by the A.

Perkins announced the inves- igation after a copyrighted story from Washington appeared the Syracuse Post-Standard claiming Russian language instructor Natalie Binestock, 28, admitted she supplied informa- to the Soviet Union from April, 1962, to February, 1963. The newspaper said she filed statements with the Justice Department in October. The information allegedly i American efforts to cause defections among Russian stage performers visiting the United achievements building up the air arm of the Japanese self- defense forces. The award was presented to LeMay by Gen. Shigeru Ura, chief of staff of the Air Self Defense Force, at Iruma Air Base.

Iruma was a major post for Amrican occupation forces in Japan after World War H. 80-Year-OId Socialist Assails U.S. Policy NEW YORK (UPI) Norman i Thomas, leader of the Socialist party, celebrated his 80th birthday Sunday. He attacked current administration policy both. at home and abroad.

Thomas told a party gathering of 2,000 persons in the Grand Ballroom of the Astor Hotel that U.S. intervention in South Viet Nam was misguided and urged President Jolmson to "negotiate at once for a cease fire." The six-time loser for the presidency also said the President's anti-poverty war was un- He said it was "nonsense fo talk of total victory" in view of the size of appropriations made so far. ALLOWANCE DAY ty Janet Henry I fac.e the row of outstretched hands lists of what they failed to do, I And quickly counter all demands ji With on elaborate review Of all the fines I can exact For all the crimes I can To circumvent the simple fac I'm broke. Wehrmachl Chief Approves ML BONN (UPI)-The chief of ficer of West Germany's army said today he approves the Multilateral Nuclear Force (MLF) for NATO because i would tie the United States tc Europe. He said Europe canno defend itself alone.

Lt. Gen. Ulrich de Maiziere inspector general of the Ger man army, expressed the view an interview with Unitd Press International. His view as a military man is parallel to that of the politi cal leadership of Chancello Ludwig Erhard. "I believe," De Maiziere said 'that the MLF has considerabl military and political impor lance, because it would tie th United States and Europe eve closer together.

"Even a united Europe cai not defend itself without the al of the United States," he said. "Let me put it this way," went on. "There can be no Eu ropean security without a American presence in Europe There can be no America presence in Europe in the ab sence of European unity. Ther can be no European i i the absence of German-Frenc friendship." United Nations (Continued From Page 1) (he crisis created by Russia refusal to pay remained stalle however. There was still no in dicalion when ailing Secretar General Thant would be able I resume (heir direction.

Gromyko was the sccon speaker listed in the assembly general debate today. Delegates were hoping Grc myko would give an indicatio in his speech of whether th Russians are prepared to com promise on the financial issu and avoid a showdown with th U.S. which could wreck tl TJ.N. Gromyko discussed tl question three times with Se relary of Stale Dean Rusk la week, and agreed the whole a fair should be referred back Thant. The secretary general, how over, was taken to the hospll wllh a suspected peptic ulcc before he could begin his con sultalious.

Them was no indica tion when ho be Me resume working, Itates under a cultural exchange program. She said she bad made a 'mistake, terrible mistake," according to the paper. The story said Miss Bicnstock admitted giving the Soviets names alleged American agents who had some associa- with Russian entertainers a this country. The paper said she also provided the name of a Russian ballerina who, in her pinion, was a "possibly disloyal citizen of the Soviet Union." 'BI. All of the men face a prelim- nary hearing Thursday in fed- ral District Court at Meridian, it that time they will enter leas and the court will decide vhether the evidence presented )y federal authorities warrant the charge.

The FBI has said it has an eyewitness to the killings. Guiana Voles, Violence Feared GEORGETOWN, British Gui ana (UPI)--This British colony voted today in an election dom inated by Negro-East Indian ra cial animosity and concern ove: the leftist leanings of Premie: Cheddi B. Jagan. About 250,000 voters were ex pected to cast ballots. Some 1,500 British troops and 1,800 police were braced for possible violence, with Royal Air Force helicopters ready to lift them to any outbreak within half an hour.

Opponents of Jagan, Marxist leader of the People's Progressive party (PPP), fear that his re-election would give communism a beachhead on the South American continent. The East Indians are aligned with the PPP. The colony's Negroes back the other major party, the People's National n- gress (PNC) led by Burnham, a lawyer. A third party is the United Force party, led by white businessman Peter D'Aguiar. The PPP has won three consecutive elections.

Rebels Slay Five More Hostages LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo, (UPI) Reports that five more while hostages have been slain in the northeast Congo today raised the death toll in two weeks of rebel atrocities to 93. Information reaching here said the latest victims were two nuns and three priests, all Belgian. Returning refugees said the Belgians were killed by rebels in the Poko region. They were working at the Dwaka mission station. Seventeen refugees, including everal Greeks, arrived here afely Sunday from the Lisala nd Paulis areas.

Other reports said about 1,000 ebels surrendered during the vcekcnd in a mercenary-led at- ack by Congolese army troops nd Katangese gendarmes the left bank of the Congo River at Stanleyville. The area was softened up pri- 88-Year-Old Heiress Dies SOUTHAMPTON, (UPI) --Mrs. Consuelo Vanderbilt Bal san, 88, who became the Duch ess of Marlborough under pro test, died at her estate here Sunday. Mrs. Balsan was ihe grand daughter of Cornelius Vander bill, founder of the New Yori Central Railroad.

As "Ameri ica's poor little rich girl," shi grew up amidst the fabuloui Vanderbilt millions which he father, William K. Vanderbilt spent lavishly on her. But thi iron discipline of her mothe: guided her early life and die tafed her first marriage tc Charles Richard John Spencer Churchill, ninth Duke of Marl borough. It ended in divorc and then annulment. The beautiful and sociall; prominent heiress later happil; married the late Col.

Jacque Balsan, a wealthy French avia tor and industrialist. She pro sided over parties in Londo and Paris catering to royalt and the elite of the social an' art worlds. Natives Riot nThe Sudan ilanes dropped leaflets urging he rebels to lay down their irms. Government troops then tormed across the river in ferryboats. GOP Pearl Harbor (Continued From Page I) members Pearl Harbor every day.

The Arizona, commissioned in 1916 and sunk in her first battle 25 years later, is the only battleship still carried on (Continued From Page 1) ack to power. "There has been no evidence the last several months that here was any desire on the art of Mr. Burch to approach he future of the Republican inrly on the basis of including rather than excluding," Romney said. He termed Burch's ouster "essential." Smylie said the GOP governors built a shoe at their meet- ng in Denver, "and I have grave doubt that Mr. Burch can vear the shoe with comfort." he "in commission" he U.S.

Navy. UAR, Algeria, Ghana Arm Congolese Rebels CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPI)-The United Arab Republic, Algeria and Ghana have been shipping arms to the Congolese rebels iuring the past few days, diplomatic sources said today. It was reported in diplomatic quarters that the Soviet Union has informed the U.A.R. that it will replace any weapons furnished the rebel regime.

Diplomatic sources added, however, it was doubtful that a major quantity of arms actually has been supplied by the three African nations. They said the weapons so far Talks rolls of Each morning a Marine coloi Juard boards a gray Navy aunch and rides to the decks awasii Arizona, arriving shortly before 8 Then, at precisely 8, in uni son with the flags of all other ships in the harbor, the Ari zona's colors are hoisted to the top of her mast. The Dag aboard the Arizon; ins flown at half-mast on ont one December 7 since she set to the muddy bottom Pearl Harbor 23 years ago That was last year when the ship was officially in mournta; for President Kennedy. The ship itself still "weeps' oil from fuel tanks ruptured during her death throes on Dec. 7, 1941.

The oil drifts, in a wavering strand that disappears before i reaches the harbor entrance and the open sea. have been sent to through the Sudan. the Congo The sources said U.A.R., Algerian and Ghanaian planes carrying guns have been flying lo Khartoum Airport in the Sudan with most of them coming from Algeria. Bank Merger Completed (UPI) The two Wheeling WHEELING merger of banks was completed Saturday when a lono Brinks truck made a delivery from one vault to another only a short distance away. The truck carried $8 million in cash and securities from the South Wheeling Bank to (he Wheeling Dollar Savings and Trust Co.

The move ended the 74-year- history of (ho South Wheeling institution. Supreme Court (Continued From Page 1) munist political propagand; from abroad. The court wil hear arguments on a challeng to the law by Corliss Lamom who docs business in New Yor under the name Basic Pamph lets. --Refused lo examine th question of whether acceptanc of federal grants for the educa tion of military dependents bar a school district from practicin racial segregation. The cour ttirnod down a Justice Depar ment request that it reviev, three decisions by the 5th Cir cult Court of Appeals that th "impacted area" grants carr no such responsibility.

The cir cuit court had upheld dismissa of federal integration suil brought against the Madiso County, Board of Educa tion and the Giilfport, Miss, an Diloxl, Miss, municipal scpa rate school districts. --Declined to hear an appca from seven states based on a argument tlmt inherent differ cnce'i between Negroes am while. 1 Justify school sog rogation. to tome attack by rocket attacks. Power Scramble Begins In Italy ROME (UPI) The ftur par ties in Italian Premier Aid Moro's coalition government be gan a two-week scramble fo power today.

The political free-for-all wa touched off Sunday when th ailing Antonio Segni, 73, re signed as president four month after suffering a paralyti The stroke. The Italian constitution pi vides that both houses of liament must meet within days following a vacancy 1 elect a new president for seven-year term. A joint sessio was called for Dec. 16. The Communists, who attrac cd 26 per cent of the electoral Ji last month's local election were expected to exploit an cracks in Moro's center-le coalition.

Divisions within the coalitit. and the ruling Christian Dem cratic party could make Com munist ballots decisive. (Continued From Page 1) Sunday night at nearby Andrews Air Force Base, he vas greeted informally by Secretary of State Dean Husk and protocol officials. Wilson, a blunt Yorkshireman whose Labor, party won a slender victory in Britain's October elections, told newsmen at the airport he considered his talks with Johnson to be "vitally important." Coordinate Control Tiie major task confronting Johnson and Wilson was to coordinate control of a weapons and forces within the Western Alliance in the face of French President Charles de Gaulle's refusal to even consider the subject. They also were expected to discuss Britain's desperate economic plight, complicated by a run on the pound sterling, and exchange views on a number of Ice Storm (Continued From Page 1) of snow and cold remained.

At Eastport, Maine, 49 inch of snow were on the ground, which 20 inches fell in 12 hou late Sunday. The mercu dropped to 21 below at Pel ton, Sunday, and 4 belo at Walertown, N.Y., early i day. The reading of 17 belo at Lansing, was a re ord low for December. Snow in western Pennsylva ia contributed to a rash of hig way accidents, and salt a cinder crews were at work. The St.

Lawrence seaw closed for the season, one early. Two ocean liners we stranded the Flying Indepe dent near Detroit, and the 0 ent Merchant was in Lake Er explosive issues Africa. The President in Asia and and Wilson New President Dr. Kenneth Swank, (above) astor of the First Baptist Church was elected today to. head the Beckley Ministerial issocialloo for next year.

He Dr. Walter Griswold, of Ihe First Christian Church, Also elected were Icecc Burns, pastor of the ilclhodlst Church, vice presi- dent, and Rev. Edward Han-- shaw, pastor of the Methodist Church, secretary reasurer. :7" KHARTOUM, The a UPl)--Southern Sudanese a ves rioted Sunday night at the 'hartoqm airport. They started res and damaged a ars.

(In Cairo, the semi-official fiddle East News A uoting Omdurman Radio, said le American mission library las set ablaze during emonstralions which fork of foreign elements ng to topple the revolution." It aid security forces had great ilficulty in dispersing the rowds.) The violence began when a lane carrying Interior Minister Clement Ibnen Amboro was de- aycd in its arrival at the air- ort. Calm was restored after the official landed at tie end of a two-week tour of outhern provinces. Unrest in iie south was partially respcn- ible for the end of the mili- ary government here a month. The southern part of the Suan is predominantly Negro. The population of the north is mostly Arab Moslems, as is the government.

There have been reports of mti-governmcnt'violence in the louth for the past several months. Satchmo (Continued From Page 1) ran the story. The Cotillion Club had agreed to pay Armstrong $4,000 or the Feb. 17 appearance during the "Festival of Arts" week program. "At this time it would not serve the best interests of the irpgram and the university to mng in Louis Armstrong," Rose said.

"The reasoning be- lind the decision was not race." Rose said, however, the for banning Armstrong "at this time" would not be divulged. Cardwell said the administration informed campus' including himself, of its reasons but they were not at liberty to discuss them. Deaths PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)--A private service was held over the weekend for Sirs. Helen Evans Brown, internationally- known author and authority on cooking and cuisine.

Mrs. Brown died Saturday in her home following an illness of several months. She was 60. NEW YORK (UPI)-A funeral service will be held Wednesday for Mrs. Caroline Swann, producer for Broadway and network television.

both have expressed confidence that they will be able to find some formula to resolve their differences concerning shape and nature of a proposed NATO nuclear organization. U.S. officials said, however, that much depended on the details of a compromise formula which Wilson is supposed to have brought from London to set against the American project for a NATO nuclear fleet, known officially as the "Multilateral Nuclear Force (MLF)." Find Common Way Johnson, in a speech at Georgetown University Thursday, said the problem was to "find a common way" to strengthen NATO ties "by sharing the tasks of defense through collective action in meeting the honorable concerns of all." Before leaving London Sunday, Wilscn said Britain wanted to make NATO more effective and do it in such a way as to "reduce East-West tension and stop the spread of nuclear weapons." This coincides wllh American objectives. is on the manner of accomplishing this that the two countries differ. And no matter what the Anglo Ameri can leaders decide, it cannot please De Gaulle.

They are committed to ever greater integration of NATO. De Gaulle wants a more "independent" Europe, gathered around his fledgling nuclear force, which would be an "equal partner" with the United Slates, not under Us rtomlna lion. 'ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean For Tuesday, December 8 Present For You and Yours People tend to have feelings of inferiority under current planetary influences, but feeling is unwarranted and wilt soon pass. Encourage those whose spirit? are low. Be aclive even though you feel like idling the hours away.

The financial outlook is only so-so; take no chances. Past. One day as a Chinese Future The mesoscaph sub- emperor named Shen Nuns was marine may soon be scanning boiling his drinking wafer, some Gulf Stream in an effort (o leaves floated from a tree irtto a mysteries. With hbpot. Ho rtiffcd, sipped, approved and pronounced it his wor in the sea like a bus works cup of tea, circa 2737 B.C.

on the highway. Tiie Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bom March 21 April M) LIBRA (S.pl. fo Oct. 2ZI Too m.lclt action could result in W- If uncertain, it's imt well to Iwt ami a melancholy mood. wrokrt iniei'tor wtiile.

SCORPIO ICVt 31 I 2 TAURUS to May i i GEMINI (May 21 lo JutM 21) TV day fWri an earlier Ilian usuil SAGITTARIUS (Nov. to OK. I sun if Iravelinf far from home. Xelax'al horn; w.ili TV of a good book CANCER (Juno 22 to Jul a ot worlcl LEO 4 A i I i i Thi, f5 a Lty levfcro. AplMRlUS MM.

fo Rf. Family Ufa under beneflc rays. full ofenlhusLaiin and necessary VIRSO 21 fo Sipl. re arc more co orerit.vc tlian rul will yom- a fair routine to bftre you today. PISCES (W.

20 to M.rcti 20) Don't place undue emphasis on tfe hi. you mike on the ntTclitori. PtiMMwn SyvKolc.