The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

2--Ttoleigh Regfetev, Beckley, W. Tuesday Afternoon, flunelt, IPOS CondennaUw Case Is Ended Katfieri ne Foti Gets For Property Midwesl Raked By High Winds; 2 Die In Ohio A jury today awarded "Miss Katherine Foti $9,601, including interest, for a combination business and residence property on the Lester-Glen White Road taken by the State Road Commission for highway improvements. Rental value as compared to replacement cost and qualifications of witnesses were the principal points of difference between op- James Satterfield, SRC attorney, described the building which was torn down to make way for the road in 1962 as a 40-year-old frame structure covered with sheet metal. The building had no inside sanitary facilities, yet, he said, W. T.

Blakely of Beckley appraised it at $18,050. Satterfield quoted Blakely as saying he did not know whether the building Luchini who complained Johnson was paid $100 per day. While "the state could have hired a cheap appraiser, Carr said, it is import ant that the best work be done in cases where taxpayers wil By United Press International Cool air--and even some snow- poured down from the North to day following a savage night of destructive tornadoes and high winds the Midwest. Readings in the 30s and 40s stretched from North Dakota to New England and pushed out the eventually bear the brunt of the hot, humid air of the past few Deofhs And posing, counsel in trial of a con- had a septic tank or an inside demnation procedings which began Monday. A FIVE-MAN commission appointed by the court to determine the value of the property after the owner refused the State Road Commission offer recommended $15,500 as compensation, to which the state objected.

Cave-In Probe Will Probably Clear Contractor bathroom but that he did not believe that would make a substantial difference in its value. BLAKELY ALSO said he made a 25 per cent allowance for loss of business. However, Satterfield and SRC Attorney W. R. Can- pointed out the Court's instructions were that such a loss could not be taken into account.

Other estimates were made by C. Meadows of the Crab Orchard Planing Mill who set the value at $18,650, changing it to $17,850 when his" figures were checked. Sam Thomson of ity Lumber Co, whose testimony was read to the jury appraised results. days. The state contended the fair market value of the property must be based on the rental income brought at the time the property was taken.

Luchini and Leo Bridi, also an attorney for Miss Foti, based their claim to damages on replacement cost and argued that no renters could be persuaded to invest in property which they knew would soon be taken by the SRC. Luchini said the proper way to evaluate the property is determine all of its uses and its adaptability to the land. If $1,200 a year in income is capitali2ed at 10 per cent according to the rule of thumb used by appraisers, the value would be far higher little snow fell at Ironwood, the property at $20,000. Miss Foti valued it at $23,000, and her mother at $25,000. CHARLESTON (UPD A re- CARR DEFENDED the SRC Mich.

The harsh weather lashed an area from Texas to Pennsylvania Monday night. A string of tornadoes whipped Indiana, particularly in the Valparaiso area. The high winds did extensive damage in Indianapolis, and Louisville, Ky. TWO deaths were charged to the weather in Ohio. Hurricane-force winds rare blimp hi Michigan.

In Indiana, the tornadoes moved through Valparaiso, Kouts, Lake Eliza and Hebron in Porter County, southeast through Winamac in Pulaski County, and south to Camden in Carroll County. Streets Closed William H. Kesfer Final rites for Mrs. William H. Kester, 91, of 118 East Main St, will be conducted at 4 p.

m. today in the Calfee Funeral. Home Chapel with the Donnelly in charge. Burial will be in ihe Oakwood Cemetery in Martinsville, Wednesday after noon. She died at her home at 11 a.m.

Monday following a long illness Born Jan. 7, 1872 in Lynchburg she was a daughter of the late Joseph and Frances Elizabeth Brafford Owner of Kester Dry Cleaners she was a member of the Presbyterian Church and had been a resident of Raleigh County for the past 43 years. Her husband, William pre ceded her in death in 1928. Survivors include one daughter Jane Elizabeth, at home; two port on the cause of last week's Baltimore Ohio Railroad tunnel cave-in that claimed two lives near Parkersburg was expected to clear the contractor of any negligence in the mishap. Safety director Curtis Yago of the Labor Department said he has been in constant touch with inspector Dana Rayburn, Pt, Pleasant, who-was expected to file a report on 1 his investigation today "I'm sure that Mr.

Rayburn's report will show no evidence on the part of the contractor of noncompliance with all of our safety regulations," Yago said. "So far, there is no evidence that department regulations have been violated." Yago said he expected Rayburn to make some recommendations to the contractor, C. J. Langenfelder before resuming work on the tunnel, one of several on the BO main line being enlarged to accommodate "piggy back" rail traffic between Parkersburg and Clarksburg. Yago said that the department only recently checked the sites of similar tunnels being enlarged in the West Union and Smithburg areas of Doddridge County but that the Parkersburg tunnel opera- appraiser C.

TV Johnson who set the value at $5,500 against attacks by the plaintiff's attorney Joseph HUNTINGTON (UPD In- the work was started. "There was no reason for not checking it," Yago said. "We were on our way but didn't get around to it. You have to realize we have a half million people to 1 after." Yago said his department-tries to check industrial operations once or twice a year but that construction work "is checked closer and more often." The director also noted that in addition to department regulations, the contractor "has some pretty stiff instructions from the BO." The contractor has "very added. One of two men wno sustained fatal injuries in the accident, Arthur Boggs, 24, Perkins, Gilmer County, died Sunday morning in a Columbus, Ohio, hospital.

Workmen were still through tons of debris for the body of the second man, Harry Nichols, 51, Bartlett, Ohio. dictments against operators of two discount firms were returned by' a Cabell County Common Pleas Court grand jury Monday, charging the firms with violating West Virginia's revised Sunday closing law. The firms are Heck's Discount Stores and PicWay Shoes of West Virginia. Cabeli County Prosecutor Russell C. Dunbar said the indictments were returned on the basis 'of information supplied by his office, and the county sheriff's office, on business done at the stores Sunday when the revised law went into effect statewide.

Most discount stores normally doing business on the Sabbath were open as usual Sunday and no arrests occured. Law enforcement agencies had said they generally held a "hands off attitude toward the law pending disposition of a suit challenging its constitutionality. Heck's is one of three discount firms challenging the law in.Ka- nawha County Circuit Court. Judge Frank L. Taylor'Monday set Aug.

16 for arguments on a motion for summary judgment. The motion was sought by one of the defendants in the case, the West Virginia Retailers Association. The association was instrumental in getting the law revised and tightened by the 1963 Legislature. Only last week, Taylor rejected a motion by attorneys for the association seeking to have the suit dismissed. Attorneys for both sides i have until July 16 to file briefs.

than the state wants to allow, "If the government can play fast and loose with our money for foreign powers," Luchini concluded, "it can certainly do the same for our own citizens!" The property' had been rented at $100 per month and later at $70 since the time the SRC informed the owners it would be taken in 1959. In his instructions to the jury, Judge Knapp said speculative value of property cannot be considered and no compensation can be allowed for loss of business in evaluating condemned property. Repair crews blocked off'dozens of streets in Valparaiso in order to clear away debris and repair downed power lines. A girl and a young woman were missing after leaving a drive-in theater just before the storm hit. A twister touched down in the heart of Valparaiso, ripped Sherpa Guide Saved Life Of Whittaker KATMANDU, Nepal (UP.I) James Whittakeivfirst A TM" to conquer Ml.

Everest, was rescued from probable, death the summit by his climbing partner, Nepalese Sherpa guide Cadran, Fort Worth, Texas; -Mrs, Stella N. Kay Brwn, Mullens, and 3renda and Kathy, both at hoinej 'our sisters, Mrs: 'Mamie Peters, mingUm. Del; Mrs. Elsie Breeder, and Mrs. Edith Bender, DOth of New Castle, and Mrs Lprene Quarrels, Edwight, and nine grandchildren.

The body will be taken from the Valley Funeral Home, Whitesville, to the residence at 5" p. m. today. Pallbearers will be Tracy Scarbro, Paul Doss, Edgar Jarreli, Jack Fred Hedrick, Costs Are Paid By Complainant A no true'decision, 1 rendered by the Raleigh County grand jury Monday in a felonious assault charge against Stella Richmond, Shady Spring, resulted In the case being remanded to Magistrate Joe Rodriguez.this morning for payment of court costs. The costs were paid by roof off.

a and knocked and Baty sons, Holt, Beckley and Howard, Black Mountain, N. twc grandchildren, and seven great- grandchildren. The body will remain at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be J. D.

Duvatl, Carroll Hutchinson, Ed Ilawley, Millard Tyree, William H. Brown, down three walls oi supermarket. Near Lake Eliza, a huge oak tree demolished a trailer home, Boyd Bonds Showdown Western Union Seeks 10 Pet. Rate Increase NEW YORK (UPI)-A 10. per cent increase in telegraph rates has been requested by Western Union, the company announced Monday.

Western Union said it had asked 'JJ the Federal Communications Com- of publjc conduct (Continued From Page One) he sent the governor Monday. He said he was gratified by Wallace's "dedication to law and order" and added, "The only announced threat to orderly compliance with the law, however, is your plan to bar physically the adminission of Negro students in defiance of the order of the Alabama Federal District Court and standards duty at 9 a. m. Wednesday. Compromise Tax Plan Okeh Seen WASHINGTON (UPD Administration backers held out hope today that the House Ways Means Committee would wind up approving a limited version of the tougher tax treatment President Kennedy wants to apply to income from stock dividends.

Some said it was possible the committee might be induced to accept a compromise that would ease tax treatment for relatively small stockholders and provide tougher treatment for big stockholders. The administration was rebuffed on the. issue Monday when the committee rejected, 14-11, a compromise that would have yielded $370 million of the $460 million in new tax revenue that Kennedy's plan would provide. The President had proposed that a be required to pay) the same tax rates on income from" dividends as he pays on income from wages, rents, or interest. The law now exempts from taxes the first $50 in dividends ($100 in the case of a married couple filing jointly).

The tax on dividends in excess of that amount is four percentage points below the taxpayer's regular tax rate. The rejected compromise would have left tax-free the first $50 ($100 for married couples) in dividends but would have eliminated the four per cent tax credit. Four of the committee's 15 Democrats joined with 10 Republicans in opposing it. A possible new compromise -which may be offered before the committee fijoishes work on Kennedy's tax bill--would repeal the not Burrows, a bolt of lightning knocked a farmer from his tractor, and he was hospitalized in fair condition. Lightning started a number of fires in Richmond, Ind.

Civil defense volunteers were called out in Richmond after the storm blew out windows in two banks, a soft drink stores. plant and department In Ohio, a 65-year-old man collapsed from the heat in Cincinnati, fell down a stairs at a pro duce house and died. In Yellow Springs, Ohio, a 10-year-old boy died when 70-mile winds knocked a tree on him. Three persons from one family were injured by flying debris al Middletown, Ohio, and at least 12 were injured by the storm. Utility poles, trees anc power Hnes were downed by 70- mile winds in Columbus, Ohio.

Funeral services for Boyd 3onds, 46, Stover, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Free Will Baptist Church, Naoma, with the Rev. Virgil Cook and the Rev. Huffman in charge.

Burial will be in the Dickens Cemetery, Pine Knob. Bonds died 'sometime late Friday night of carbon monoxide poisoning in what a corroner's jury termed suicide in his parked car on a little-traveled highway near his home. Born in Raleigh County, he was a son of Harvey Bonds, and the late Mrs. Bessie Cooper Bonds. He was an employe of the Armco Steel Montcoal, for the past 18 years.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ella Combs Bonds, two sons, Robert and Billy, both of Richmond, five daughters, Mrs. Neila ence Combs and Howard Combs. Mrs. Lora B.

Powers Funeral services for Mrs; Lora B. Powers, 89, of 105 Wickham will be conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Calfee Funeral hlome Chapel with the Rev. Glenn W. Stewart in charge.

Burial wil! be in the Methodist Cemetery at Cottageyille Thursday afternoon. She died early today in a local hospital following a tliree weeks illness. Born Nov. 14, 1874, Petersburg, she was a daughter of the late Marshall and Sara.Ours and was the last surviving member of her family. She was a member oE the First Methodist Church and the 0.

E. S. Chapter; No. 68 of Burlington. Her husband, the A.

Powers, a Methodist minister, preceded her in death in 1928. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Evans, Baltimore, two sons, Luther and Clyde Huntington; and Alabama From Page One) groes admission" to the all-white university when they arrived at Foster Auditorium. A heavy security force was placed on the campus by Wallace. When Wallace arrived, he greeted the several- hundred newsmen present with a brief statement over a public address system.

"Don't get in any trouble," he said. your stay in Alabama." Wallace assigned a force of 800 troopers to the campus and two hours before the scheduled arrival of the Negroes they surrounded the campus, barring all but students and uniformed officers. The arrival was scheduled for about 12:30 pjm. EDT. Troopers were ringed around Foster Auditorium, where the historic meeting was to occur, standing four, feet apart at parade rest.

Second Defense Line a.m. EDT, the thermometer had climbed into the 70s. It was expected to hit the 90s before the day was out. There was widespread speculation that President.Kennedy was on the verge of calling to active duty all or part of the famed 31st (Dixie) Division of Alabama- Mississippi National Guard to preserve order on the tense university campus and to enforce a federal court desegregation order. The key to the qnrushing newest crisis in the nation's desegregation program was Wallace, who arrived on the Alabama campus Monday to take personal command.

The two Negro students were brought to this university city GO miles southwest of Birmingham shortly before they were to be registered at Foster Auditorium, a large gymnasium-type building five grandchildren and five great Police. grandchildren. The body will remain at the-Calfee Funeral Home where friends may call after 12 noon Wednesday. Mrs. Chessie Fifzpatrick Funeral arrangements are incomplete for Mrs.

Chessie E. Stover Fitzpatrick, 74, Scarbro, who died at 4:51 a.nv today" in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Audrick, Scarbro after a long illness. She was born at Scarbro, Route 1, April 30, 1888 and was a member of the Oak Hill Presbyterian Also surviving are her husband, Owen R.

(Dude) Fitzpatrick; five sons, Waymon, Baltimore, Hayes, Yuma, Owen Barboursville, Hilton, Oak Hill and Glen, Chicago, three other daughters, Mrs. Ethel Dillon, Huntington, Mrs. Kay Roman, Irvington, N.J., and Mrs. Mary Ellen Scarbro. Oak Hill; three sisters, Mrs.

Lula F. Paskel, Pax, Mrs. Goldie. Waddell Beckley and Mrs. Myrtle Terry, Richwood; 18 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

The body is" at the Tyree Fu- who charged his wile, Mrs. la Richmond, with shooting him at their home on March 23. She had been released from custody on a $500 property bond to appeal- before the grand. jury on the offense. HORACE TAYLOR, Beckley, forfeited a $50 cash bond to Magistrate Rodriguez this morning on a.

drunk driving charge, He was lodged in Raleigh County Jail at 10:10 Monday by State Police on the offense. Isaiah Hargrove, Harper (Heights, was released from jail at 4:45 p. m. Monday after a peace warrant against him was withdrawn by the complainant, his 88-year-old father, J. T.

Hargrove, and court costs were paid to Magistrate W. A. Burke. The offender was jailed Saturday night by a constable. Clinton L.

Muovich Eccles, paid a $5 fine and costs to Magistrate Burke Monday on a charge of driving to the left of the center of the highway on Route 19 Saturday. He was cited by State INawang Gombu; it was today. American expedition leader Norman G. Dyhrenfurth, Monica, told the story the group's first news since returning from its historic triple assault on the est mountain, He said WblUafcer and' Gombu" were working- their way 'back down from the summit when 25 r. feet of on a.

snow cornice gave- way under Whittaker's and he suddenly found himself in mid-air, "dangling upside down from a rope." Dyhrcnfurth said Gombu's quick, action in tightening a belaying- rope saved Wlrittaker's life; Whiltaker, 32, of Redmond, Wash, said the snow cornices near the summit were extremely and crossing them was hazardous. The.two. men the top May 1 iii the face heavy snow plumes and howlwu winds, he said. "Everest" seemed to me much higher than the height mentioned in geography looks I. had Whittaker said with smile.

Asked if he would like to the peak said; "Not in the near future." Whittaker said he had gone without food during the final 12 liours of the climb, partly due 'to- noor appetite at the high altitude where even became a great effort. He said it would be impossible" to scale Everest without supple- metary oxygen such as the pedition paid a $10 fine and; costs to Magistrate Burke Monday on a speeding offense On Eoutes 19-21, June He was arrested by State Police. Ronald Lee Richmond, Fireco, was released from jail at 4:15 p. m. Monday after paving two fines, and costs to Magistrate Burke.

He was charged with, ing drunk and fined $5 and costs, and' also paid a $iO fine arid costs for permitting an unsafe vehicle to be driven. Utah Tragedy (Continued From Page One) scene. The facility is equipped for only-10 patients; the less seriously hurt were sent to the closest hamlets. Two Brigham Young University professors, both Scout leaders were, among the victims. Merlin J.

Shaw, 51, an assistant profes sor of religion and bishop of the Manabu LDS Ward, was in charge of the Provo contingent of Scouts. H. Darrell Taylor, 45, chairman of the department, was explorer ad- Court Curtails State Searches 1 And Seizures WASHINGTON (UPD freedom of states to fight crime in their own way was fur tiler duced today by a'Supreme. Court-it decision requiring federal standards of "reasonableness'' lor-, searches and seizures. The 8-i ruling Monday VT last in a series on state criminalv procedures which the high court" lias handed down this 'term.

In previous decisions the court', 1 required appointment of a lawyer for all persons charged with serk; ous offenses who cannot pay and for indigents who want" to appeal conviction. The neral Home in Oak Hill. (RNS) mission to recommend repeal of the 10 per cent excise tax on telegrams. If the rate increase is approved and the tax is repealed, the public woufd pay no more for telegrams, the company said. The excise tax dates from World War II.

Western Union officials said' the firm would use added revenue to complete a modernization program, including microwave communications systems valuable to national defense. Trade Pact Signed TOKYO (UPD Russia and India have signed a long-term trade agreement doubling the, present trade volume, Radio Moscow said Monday night in a broadcast monitored here. The Russian broadcast said the agreement covers the period of 1964 through 1968 and provides for an annual average trade volume of $440 million. State, city and university officials have reported that, if you were to stay away from the campus, thus fulfilling your legal duty, there is little danger of any disorder being incited which the local town and campus au thorites could not adequately handle. "This would make unnecessary the outside intervention of any troops, either state or federal.

I therefore urgently ask you to consider the consequences to your state and its fine university if you persist in setting an example of defiant conduct, and urge you instead to leave these matters in the courts of law where they belong." four per cent tax credit, but exempt from taxes the first $100 in dividends (200 in the case of married couples). All of the committee decisions are tentative. Final rites for Harvey Howard Delp, 69, of Abney, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Chapel with the Rev.

Armor Sayre in charge. Burial will follow in Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens. He died at 11:15 ajn. Monday in a local hospital following an apparent heart attack. Born March 16, 1894 in Grayson where most of the 4,000 summer County, he was a son of the late George and Fannie Delp.

viser. Reporter Also Dies New Spokesman Named WASHINGTON UPI) The State Department announced Monday that Richard I. Phillips will replace P. Lincoln White as its news chief. White, for years the department's public spokesman, will become U.S.

consul general in Melbourne, Australia. Phillips, 52, bcrn in Artesia, N.M., has been in government since 1941, mostly in the public information field. Dies In Gun Mishap HUNTINGTON (UPD An apparently accidental shooting here Monday took the life of Wil liam Abshire, 26, Huntington. He was shot in the left side by a 32 caliber revolver. Police said Larry Adkins, 21, a life-long friend and companion was apparently examining when it accidentally dis charged, killing Abshire, Fined For Tickeis Lewis Turbysill, Beckley.

pal a $5 fine and costs today to Cit Police on delinquent traffi tickets. Charles E. Burton, 35, Hunte Street, was jailed by City Polic at 6:30 p.m. Monday or. a peac warrant.

on all Cuitet brand point Buy one get )emosSeiecl CHARLESTON (UPD Mrs. mma Lou Kincaid of Hunt- ngton was elected here Monday the Democratic State Execu- Committee to succeed Mrs. Cunley B. Snedegar of Elkins as committee member-at-large. Mrs.

Snedegar had served as ne of three members-at-large on he 57-member committee since eaving her former post as Dem- cratic national committeewoman or West Virginia in 1961. Two other vacancies were also iiled by the committee in a brief 'usiness session. Layne H. Ford, Jrafton, succeeded the late Er- Evans, Philippi, in the 15th District, and Jlrs. Lester Watts, East Rainelle, replaced Mrs.

Has- sic T. Wood, Ronceverte, in the llth. A resolution offered by Roy Cunningham, Beckley, praising the work which Robert P. Me Donough, Parkersburg, has done as state Democratic chairman, was adopted by the committee. The committee includes two men and two -women from each of the state's 16 senatorial districts in addition to the at-Iarge members.

Behind this force stood a second line of defense helmeted state, conservation department wardens. Wallace slept late in a downtown hotel, less than a mile from the campus where the appearance of Negro Autherine Lucy six years ago touched off rioting and ended in her expulsion three days later. The governor worked late into the night drafting the' statement he would read when the government officials and the Negroes reach the campus. Miss Malone and Hood spent the night in Birmingham. They drove from Birmingham to Tuscaloosa by car with the four government men, including Peyton Norville.

chief U.S. marshal for the northern district of Alabama. A reporter trying to locate Miss Malone and Hood in Birmingham school students were enrolled Monday. Escorted To Campus They were to be escorted to the campus by Nicholas Katzenbach, deputy U.S. attorney general; Justice Department attorney John Doar; Peyton Norville, chief U.S.

marshal for the Northern District of Alabama; and Macon Weaver, U.S. attorney for the Northern District. Katzenbach and Doar are seasoned veterans of the integration struggle. They brought James H. Meredith, one of two Negroes at the University of Mississippi, to that campus last Sept.

Katzenbach commanded beleaguered marshals on the riot-torn "Ole Miss" campus until thousands of Army troops were sent in to restore order. The confrontation between Wai- A retired coal miner, he was last employed by the Winding Gulf Co'al Co. at McAlpin. He was a member of the Pemherton Methodist Church and the UMWA, Local 5S55 at McAlpin. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Hattie Deavor Delp; three sons, Bryaers, Baltimore, Md. James, Indianapolis. and Eugene at home; one sister, Mrs. Ollie Blevins Sparta, N. and two grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Rose and Quesenberry Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Raymond Clark, Clifford McGrady, Alvin Cochran, M. T. Rasco, James Moore, and Clayton Burleson. I Dorothy -Hansen, 24, a.

reporter for the Deseret -News and Salt Lake Telegram, also was killed. Miss Hansen, who started at the News five-years ago as a copy girl and had worked into a position as a staff writer, was combining her vacation and a story assignment on the trip. The Boy Scouts from Provo were identified as Gordon Grow, Bill Creer, Randy Miller, Gary Rasmussen, Joe Erickson, Lynn Merrell and Gary Christensen. The Scout from Ogden was Randy Hall and the boy from Salt Lake City was Robert Cook. court also said that rules ing free transcripts of court ceedings must give penniless wealthy 'defendants an even break.

The court ruled in another case 1 that an inmate of a state prison could challenge his detention in a federal court action even though he did not previously take every" avenue of appeal hi state courts-; Heard Next Term The Supreme Court; handed" down its search and seizure ruling along with the and Bible reading as devotions in was told by a deputy in Norville's office: "I'm afraid they've already When the U. S. marshals arrive at the auditorium for the first attempt at registration, the sight that will greet them will be different from that at Oxford, Miss. to be virtually a playback of the procedure at "Ole Miss," with Doar reading Wallace the order of the federal district court requiring the university to admit Miss Malone and The same plan would be followed Thursday when a third Negro. Dave McGlathery, is scheduled to be enrolled at the univer- uicu we diiciutu at, uic lujivci- last fall when Negro James Mer- sity ext ension center at Hunts- edith was enrolled at the University of Mississippi.

Surround School Building At Miss," U.S. marshals wearing helmets and orange jackets surrounded the school's administration building. Here it was Wallace's tough state troopers, backed by the wardens of the Conservation Department. The governor also had about 700 national guardsmen on alert at an armory near the campus. WaDace pledged there would be law and order.

Re told President Kennedy, who ville. GALLONS ONLY Free Parking "Look for Iht OPEN ALL DAY WED. Yellow Store" Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Store 735 S. Zanowha St. Ph.

252-2762 Bound For Africa WASHINGTON (UPD-G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, leaves June 21 for another trip to Africa. Williams will visit Cameroon. Congo. Gabon.

Gahana. Liberia, and two of Spain's terri- in Africa, Rio Muni and Actress Slugs Film Columisl HOLLYWOOD (UPD Actress Shirley MacLaine said Monday she "saw fit to express" herself, so sue slugged columnist Mike Connolly. According to one report the actress walked into the offices of a magazine and spoke Funeral services for Howard L. Hutchinson, 40, of Welch, formerly of Beckley, will be conducted at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in the First Baptist Church of Welch. Burial will follow in the Roselawn Memorial Gardens at Princeton. He died Sunday night at his home following a heart attack. Hutchison was the owner and operator of the Franklin's Dairy Store in Welch and assistant to the McDowell County Prosecuting Attorney. He formerly managed the Franklin's Dairy Store on Neville Street in Beckley.

Survivors include his wife, Diana, and two sons, Stephen Maxwell and Gregory Lynn, ail at nome; his mother, Mrs. Joe M. Hutchison, of 202 Dorcas Beckley; one brother, William j. Beckley; and one sister, Mrs. Jim Davis, Austin, Texas.

The body is at the Fanning Funeral Home in Welch where it will remain until one hour prior to County Agent Pays Fine Alter Mishap Beckley City Police Court Judge Edward P. Stansbury this morning that H. B. Thomas, Northwestern Avenue, county agricultural agent, is gutlty of failure to have vehicle under control, resulting from traffic accident on the Prince Street of the County Court House Friday. The accident occurred when Thomas attempted to move a State Police Cruiser, which was blocking his exit from his offke.

His foot rtportedly slipped off of the brake on the vehicle and hit the accelerator, causing him to ram into a car being driven by Gladys Tilley, 1456 Harper Road. Thomas paid a $5 fine and costs OR charge today, after pleading "not guilty" in Police Court Monday night. that it would consider more sit-in cases next term as well as more ramifications of both federal ami---' state legislative The current term is expected. 0 to end with next Monday's ions, which are likely to on the use of the Lord's Prayer opening schools. Justice Tom C.

Clark spoke eight-man majority on theneyr'" search and seizure rules. The 'tiis- senter, Justice John M. HarlarC described them as "uncalled for; and unwise." i Lists Requirements The Fourth Amendment to the'" U. S. Constitution provides that "the right of the people to be" secure in their persons, papers, and effects against unreasonable searches and shall not be violated, and no war rants shall issue but upon prqb- able cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly scribing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized." AH federal searches and scU'f zures must be geared to thcs'e' As a result of Monday's decision the state requirements aref" now the same.

sent a telegram urging that he move ba magazne an spoe rve law on camus: Connolly, who invited her preserve law "My presence the peace." on the campus: here guarantees In Washington, President Kennedy was keeping in close touch with the situation here. Discuss Rights Proposal Democratic congressional leaders met with Kennedy this morn- irig to discuss his new civil rights Fernando Poo. the State Depart- proposals. But they said later the ment said Monday. He expects to return July 9.

TV HARD ON RATS PARIS (UPD The newspaper Paris Jour said today one of the most effective weapons against rats was television because they "simply are extra sensitive to the ultra-high pitch sounds given out by television controversy at the University of Alabama was not discussed at the breakfast meeting, Three state troopers stood an all-night vigil in the corridor outside Wallace's eighth floor hotel suite in downtown Tuscaloosa. There was little activity this morning in the downtown area. City policemen kept traffic moving. The weather was hot By 9:30 into his office. She refused and swung at him.

Connolly ducked and Miss MacLaine swung again. The second try struck him on the shoulder and the third on the face. "Ke has repeatedly been inaccurate in reporting my personal life and career." the 29-year-old Star said later. "As a result I saw fit to express myself." Connolly, who also was hit by Lsna Turner's ex-husband. Fred May, three years ago, described the blow as "jiist a love tap." Highways Available The major item of business before iJhe Raleigh County Court today is approval of applications for repairs to orphaned roads and bridges damaged by March floods.

The county anticipates an allotment of $28,690 to cover facilities not included in the state road system but nevertheless essential public thoroughfares. An additional $8,150 is for applica- Vatican Boarded Up For Conclave VATICAN CITY (UPD--Vatican; workmen boarded up doors, stair-' ways and windows today in aration for the conclave June" 19 to choose a successor to Pope- John xxm. The 75 or 80 cardinals expected- to attend the conclave will "be sealed off from the outside world'- when they elect the new spiritual leader of the world's 500 million' Roman Catholics. Locked and scaled doors and wooden barriers will restrict them to the limited; area around the Sistinc Chapel. Workmen completed the installation Monday of the tall chimney tions made later.

Although approval of the funds has been services when it will be taken toj given by the federal agency in CLOTHSLINE THIEF PAINSWICK, England (UPD- The cause of the missing underwear was solved here Monday when housewives discovered a crow had been taking the items from their wash lines. the church. Willie H.Teel Funeral services for WUIie H. Ted, 76 of Harlem Heights, will be conducted at 2 p. m.

Thursday in the Community Baptist Church of Harlem Heights with the Rev. David Powell charge. Burial wiH follow hi Greenwood Memorial Park. Ke died in a local hospital at 2:20 p. Monday following a short illness.

A retired miner, he was a member of the Community Baptist Church of Harlem Heights. His only known survivor is his wife, Mrs. Virginia Ted. The body will remain at the Ritchie and Johnson Funeral Par- br until one hour prior to services when it will be removed to the church. charge of disaster funds, the is required to fill out forms isting the families dependent on the routes served by the roads and bridges.

June 29 is the date set for the next meeting of the Court, postponed from the regular June 22 of Cardinals vrere discussing the dats which smoke traditionally informs- the world of the results of each ballot. The church continued today- mourn Pope John's death June -S with a funeral mass in St. Peter's Basilica and absolution to "a bolic catafalque on which rested the triple-tiered papal crown. choice of a successor. More than In other business this morning! 5 Kenneth K.

Larabee and Fred L. Blackburn were made notaries. Two Crab Orchard juvenile boys and one from Tarns were lodged in the Juvenile Quarters of Raleigh County JaU by State at 3:10 a. m. today on charges of grand larceny of an automobile and breaking and entering.

No details of the charges could be obtained at presstime. rived In Rome for informal discussions preliminary to the con-" clave. Age and illness was expected to keep a few of the princes ot the church from attending the historic event. BLOCK ISLAND, RJ. (UPD-.

The Block Island High School senior prom Saturday night was, a success. All three seniors showed up..