The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

2-Jlaleigi Begteter, Bcekley. W. Thursday Afternoon, August 18,1966 Election Year 'Meet The People' Plans President To Meet With Canadian Prime Minister WASHINGTON (UPI) --President Johnson's plans to get out and "meet the people" Ms election year now include one very prominent non-voter-Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. The Chief Executive will climax a "non-political" swing through New York state and parts of New England this weekend with a Sunday meeting with Pearson, leader of the nation that is America's biggest trading partner and one of her critics when it comes to Viet Nam.

The meeting is to be held on Campobello Island, off the Canadian province of New Brunswick. The celebrated summer resort, once the summer home of Franklin D. Roosevelt, was dedicated two years ago as the world's first "international' park. White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said Johnson and Pearson would attend the second anniversary observance of the dedication of the Roosevelt-Campobello International Park.

They will participate in the laying of a cornerstone at the park's new visitors' pavillion, only a short distance from the rambling, shingled summer home FDR loved. The mark Campobello visit will Johnson's third trip outside the United States as President and the sixth time he has conferred with Pearson. The Chief Executive's first trip was to Vancouver, B.C., in Passed By 371 To 0 Vote Auto Safety Features Are Certain For 1968 WASHINGTON (UPI) --With safety features a certainty for (Continued From Page 1) Indochina. In the South, the toll in the crash of a U.S. Marine jet into a village outside Da Nang, a Communist mortar attack in the Saigon suburbs and a terrorist bombing in the northern city of Hue rose today to 57 dead and 176 injured.

Most of the victims were South Vietnamese civilians but some Americans also were injured. Two Vietnamese drivers died today, raising to three the number killed when Viet Cong mortar shells landed in a U.S. motor pool adjacent to Tan Son Nhut airbase outside Saigon Wednesday night. Three Americans were among 12 persons injured in the attack. At Da Nangj 380 miles to the north, U.S.

officials supplied food and tents for 250 villagers left homeless when an F8 Crusader jet crashed on takeoff Wednesday and its bombs blew apart a settlement 1,000 yards from the runway's end. Twenty six persons were killed and 15 injured in the crash. The pilot, Marine 1st Lt. Walter Doherty, 22, of Gold Hill, ejected seconds before the crash and escaped serious injury. The plane was carrying two bombs and 20mm cannon shells.

At Hue, the ancient imperial capital some 400 miles north of Saigon, police said 26 persons were killed and 151 injured when a terrorist hurled a bomb into a fairgrounds crowd Wednesday night. Among the dead were eight children, killed while watching activities in a gambling booth. The bomb was formed by two pounds of plastic explosive fused with a hand grenade. U.S. spokesmen disclosed uicii, planes fought off a Communist MIG jet over Hanoi while other U.S.

stroyed a North Wednesday planes de- Vietnainese tram loaded with war supplies. In the South, elements of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division sweeping the heavily jungled slopes of Chu Pong Mountain uncovered the bodies of 181 North Vietnamese troops. The area 230 miles northeast of Saigon was the site of a battle between U.S. and Communist forces last Sunday and Monday.

1968 model cars, the House turned today to a bill to improve highways, drivers and law enforcement. The House passed 371 to 0 Wednesday a bill that would require features such as padded dashboards, shoulder -harnesses, recessed knobs and handles, and fail-safe brakes on new model appearing in the fall of 1967. The House-passed measure went beyond a Senate version in its requirement of safety features in used cars two years from now. Its new car provisions were essentially the same as those sought by the Senate. Safety champion Ralph Nader measure "by and large a significant step forward if the government makes sure the industry does not use safety to raise prices at a time when they should be dropping." Action today was on a bill would authorize $270 million over three years to spur a wide range of traffic safety programs ranging from highway lighting to improved driver licensing and training procedures.

A Senate passed bill would devote $465 million to such programs. The differences between the House and Senate safety features bills will be resolved in a conference committee. Both auto safety bills are aimed at reducing death and injury from the "second collision" which occurs when occupants are hurled around inside a car after impact. The companion highway safety bills are aimed at preventing more accidents in the first place. September, 1964, also for a meeting with Pearson, He visited Mexico last April.

The White House said Johnson would leave Washington Friday flying to Buffalo, N.Y., where he is to inspect efforts to clean up polluted Lake Erie, then go to Syracuse for a speech. He is to spend the night Deaths And funerals Funeral arrangements are incomplete for Mrs. Lou Bessie Roberts, 66, Glen Jean, who died at 5 p.m. Wednesday at her home after an extended illness. Born in Vanceburg, Dec.

5, 1899, she was a member of the Baptist Church at Putney, Ky. Survivors include her husband, Buck Roberts; six sisters, ter, Mrs. Mayme Gunnoe of MacArthur; one son, Joe W. Thompson of Hinton; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Angle of Sand Branch and Mrs.

Berdie Odgen of Altavista, two brothers, Hugh Edmonds of Sand Branch and George Edmonds of Princeton; 11 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. The body is at the Melton Mortuary pending completion of Mrs. Joe (Carrie) Jones, Glen funeral arrangements Jean, Mrs. Pearl Hanson, Alexandria, Mrs. Cecil (Nellie) Grubb, Chicago, 111., Mrs.

Nola Ratliff, and Mrs. Geneva Harin Ellenville, N.Y., in the heart mon, both of Parkersb-urg and of the resort region of the Catskills. On Saturday, the President travels to Kingston, R.I., to receive an honorary degree and deliver a major address at the University of Rhode Island. The university is located not' far from Rhode another Island's Bay region. resort area, Narragansett The Chief Executive is expected to return to Washington Sunday.

War Declared On Mosquitoes, Bombing Friday DALLAS (UPI) ---Three Air Force planes will take off Friday in an assault on the Culex mosquito, the carrier of encephalitis, a fatal disease that has spread across Dallas County in epidemic proportions. Three persons have died and at least 64 others have been stricken with the disease. The planes, carrying a payload of deadly insecticide, were ordered into action Wednesday when health, officials said they were convinced the epidemic would get much worse if something wasn't done. As many as 88 cases of encephalitis have been suspected. "People are pretty jumpy," said an official at Parkland Hospital.

"It's like infantile paralysis was years ago. It has people concerned." The last fatal victim of the disease was an 87-year-old man. Officials have declined to identify any of the victims or divulge any details of their deaths. Officials said the disease was St. Louis encephalitis, -which is not the type commonly called i sickness although some of its similar.

The symptoms type first are was recorded in 1933 during an outbreak in St. Louis where it struck again in 1937. Other outbreaks of St. Louis encephalitis have occurred in Florida and Houston. There is no drug to cure encephalitis, only treatment for the symptoms, some of which are similar to those of other diseases.

Early symptoms are headaches, extreme lethargy and twitching of muscles. Kanawha Kiddies Want Captain Kangaroo Show CHARLESTON (UPI) ICanawna vaiiy mouicxs nave heeded the word from their small fry and are vehemently objecting to a decision by a local television station to drop a popular kiddie program and replace it with a soap opera. The station dropped "Captain Kangaroo" its early morning scheduling and replaced it with "Secret Storm." "We're already deprived of "Ding Dong School" here in the valley," one mother complained. "It's not that I want my boy to be an Einstein, but "Captain Kangaroo" was the last really educational program for Mothers complained of losing what one mother called a "nursery school at home" for her kids. Charles operation manager for WCHS-TV, said the complaints were anticipated, and, in fact, always follow a scheduling change.

"If a year from now, we changed and went back to the present schedule, a new round of protests would follow," Moyer said. Mrs. Effie Brewer, Pulaski, five sons, Jack, Colorado Springs, Kenneth and Teddy, both of Margate, Ralph, Neon, and Bucky, with the U. S. Army in Germany; 14 grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

The 'body is at the Tyree Funeral Home in Oak Hill. (RNS) Van Buren Dickinson Funeral services for Van Buren Dickinson, 75, of Eccles, will be conducted at 3:30 p. m. Friday in the Rose and Quesenberry Funeral Home Ghapel with the Rev. Ernest Barley officiating.

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park. Dickinson died in a local hospital at 8 a. m. Wednesday after a long illness. Born June 18, 1891, in Alabama, he was a son of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Hubbard Dickinson.

His wife, Mrs. Jenny K. Dickinson, died in 1961. He was a retired coal miner and a member of the United Mine Workers of America, Local Union 17. Survivors include a son, Howard of Woodstock, a daughter, Mrs.

George (Mildred) Hipkins of Perryville, 13 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Hershell Wilson, Bob Roberts, G. Moore, Leonard Webb, Gene Cozart and Arnold Boggs. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today.

Mrs. Geneva Stover Mrs. Geneva Stover, 86, of MacArthur, died at her residence at 9:45 a. m. today following a long illness.

Born at Sweeneysburg, Sept. 5, 1879, a daughter of the late Joel and Mary Tyree Edmonds, she was a lifelong resident of Raleigh and Summers counties. Her first marriage was to Edward F. Thompson, who preceded her in death in 1932. She was later married to Charlie Stover who preceded her in death.

Two children, Jake and Novel, also preceded her in death. Mrs. Stover was a member of the Bethel Free Will Baptist Church at MacArthur. Survivors include one daugh- (Continued From Page 1) big money bill Wednesday, voting 66 to 21 to give Johnson power to call up individual reservists and national guardsmen--for Viet Nam duty. The President could, under the rider, call up some 132,000 reservists who have had no active duty except for training through June 30, 1968.

Existing law does not provide for call ups of individuals, only units. Under another provision approved Wednesday, the Defense Department could not transfer any funds in the big bill to buy F111B fighter planes. The plane is the Navy version of the controversial TFX. The by Sen. John L.

McClellan, chairman of the Senate subcommittee investigating reports the F111B is not meeting cost or performance requirements. Mrs. Winnie Pendry Final rites for Mrs. Winnie Pendry, 65, Pineville, will be held at 2 p. m.

Friday in the Rockcastle Baptist Church at Rockview, of which she was a member, with the Rev. Harry L. Stevens and the Rev. Dewey Wilson, Crab Orchard, in charge. Burial will be in.

the Clay Cemetery at Saulsville. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Mrs. Pendry died 1 at 10:45 p.m. Wednesday in a Beckley hospital after an extended illness.

Born Nov. 15, 1900 at Saulsville, she was a daughter of the late William and Neptune Milam Clay. A lifelong resident of Wyoming County, she was preceded in death by her husband, Grover, in 1964. Surviving are two sons, Speed, Matheny and Woodrow, Greeley, six daughters, Mrs. Virginia Lowe, Beckley, Mrs.

Ruby Tolliver, Longmont, Mrs. Sally Saunders, Orlando, Mrs. Betty Houck, Mullens, Mrs. Janice Vannoy, Pineville and Mrs. Lucy Bennett, Miami, three sisters, Mrs.

Lacy Pendry and Mrs. James Hackworth, both of Crab Orchard and Mrs. Dayton Ward, Boone, N. 22 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. The body is at the Robertson Pineville where friends may call after 4 p.

m. today. (RNS) Mrs. Maude Robinson Funeral arrangements are incomplete for Mrs. Maude Robinson, 65, of 102 Dock who died Wednesday at 6:45 p.

m. in a local nursing home after a long illness. Born in Cullin, on March 3, 1901, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson, she a member of the New Hope Baptist Church.

Survivors include step-son, Paul Robinson of Stotesbury; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Woodson of Beckley and Mrs. Mary Lawshee of Whitby. The body is at the Ritchie and Johnson Funeral Parlor. Robert T.

Garretf Funeral services for Robert T. Garrett, 78, Maxwelton, will be held at 11 a. m. Friday in the Clifton Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Clifton Cemetery.

Gairett died Wednesday in a Clifton home. Forge, nursing He was the brother of Allen Garrett of Mount Hope. Born June 25, 1888, he was a son of the late Benjamin and Jane Garrett of Maxwelton. He xvas a retired building contractor and a member of the Clifton Presbyterian Church, where he was a deacon, and the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Lewisburg. The body is at the Jack K.

Wallace Funeral Home in Lewisburg. (RNS) Charlie R. Giles Funeral services for Charlie R. Giles, 62, of East Beckley, will be conducted at 11 a. m.

Saturday in the Ritchie and Johnson Funeral Parlor Chapel son, Schofield Clyburn of Columbus, OMo. The body will remain at the Ritchie and Johnson Funeral Parlor where friends may call after 1 p. m. Friday. Lisa R.

Nuckels Graveside rites for Lisa Rene Nuckels, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nuckels, South Charleston, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in High Lawn Memorial Hill, with the Rev. Randolph Johnson in charge.

The child died shortly after Wednesday in a Charleston hospital. Also surviving are a sister, Don Michell, at home and the grandparents, Mrs. Macel Nuckels, South Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Gesell, Westminister, Md. The body is at the Tyree Funeral Home at Oak Hill. (RNS) Rev. Louis Levice Funeral services for the Rev. Louis Levice, 69, will be conducted of at Lester, 1 p.m.

Saturday in the First Baptist Church of Lester with the Rev. J. W. Carter, the Rev. Elmer Day and the Rev.

B. F. Furgeson in charge. Burial will follow in Greenwood Memorial Park. Levicy died Monday in a local hospital after a short illness.

The body will remain at the Ritchie and Johnson Funeral Parlor where friends mayy call after 1 p.m. Friday. It will be removed to the church one hour prior to services. Charles Nary Final rites for Charles (Charlie) Janis Nary, 65, Route Mount Hope, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Price Hill Freewill Baptist Church with the Rev.

Ernest Barley, Bradley and the Rev. Johnny Spencer, Mabscott in charge. Burial will be in the Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens at Prosperity. Nary died at 1:10 p. m.

Wednesday in a Beckley hospital after a long illness. He Was coal miner and a member of the Price Hill Baptist Church and the United Mine Workers of America. Born at Hernsliaw. Dec. 27, 1900, he was a sou of Mrs.

Blaine Nary of Ballard and the late John Nary. Survivors include his wife, Lowsie Shifflette Nary; two sons, Noah, of Mount Hope and Charles Jr. of Arlington, a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Rogers of Mount Hope; a grandson whom he reared. C.

J. Rogers, at home; a granddaughter, whom he reared, Mrs. Eleanor Skiji of Arlington, a niece, whom he reared, Mrs. Margaret Lewis of Maypdan, N. three brothers, David and James, both of Wickham, and Delbert, of Sanford, two sisters, Mrs.

Elsie Hood of Ballard and Mrs. Barbara Pargon of Rich Creek, 11 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. The body is at the Tyree Funeral Home at Mount Hope where friends may call between 10 a. m. and 3:30 p.

m. Friday and will be taken to the home at p.m. (RNS) if National Obils TIGERTOWN, Wis. (UPI) -Elmer Byers editor of the weekly Marion (Wis.) Advertiser from 1906 to 1946, died Wednesday after an apparent heart attack. He was 85.

with Bishop David charge. Burial will Smith follow Greenwood Memorial Park. Giles, who died Tuesday at 10:30 p. m. as the result of gunshot wounds, is survived by one sister, Mrs.

Cora Wright of Pittsburgh, and one step- COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Prof. Edgar Furniss Ohio State i i political science professor and noted American and French foreign policy author, died Wednesday of complications following an operation for acute appendicitis. He was 48. London's Suspect Armed, Dangerous LONDON (UPI) --About 500 arnyjd policemen, including commando-trained sharpshooters from Scotland Yard, a suburban Epping Forest with bloodhounds today for an "armed and desperate" scar-faced suspect in the murders of three London detectives. In a rare move to.

facilitate the capture of the last of three suspects in the cold blooded Friday killings, Scotland Yard Wednesday night released a picture of Harry Maurice Roberts, 30, and said he might be disguised as a camper or hiker and trying to flee from London. The picture of Roberts, whose face is distinctly scarred, was splashed on the front pages of several London newspapers today. Police termed him "armed and desperate" and warned citizens not to try to apprehend him on their own. Britain's manhunt of the century zeroed in on the forst, eight miles east of London after a man walking his dog reported seeing a man with a rucksack Roberts' description. Police said a man answering roberts' description was believed to have bought camping gear and clothes in a London shop Monday.

Two of the three suspects in Britain's worst police killing in 56 years are already in custody. a a Roberts Wednesday when 37- year-old John Buddy was nabbed in a Glasgow, Scotland, tenement. Buddy, identified by a forearm tattoo bearing the legend, "true unto death," was unarmed when police stormed in. The other man in police, custody, 36-year-old John Witney, has been formally charged with participating "with ers" in the murders. The three unarmed plainclothes officers were fatally shot Friday after they stopped to question 'three men in a station wagon on a quiet West London residential street near Wormwood Scrubs prison.

Orbifer Takes On Assignment PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -The Lunar Orbiter satellite tackles its first major space assignment today snapping America's first pictures of the mysterious backside of the moon. Everything indicated it was geared for the job. The 850-pound flying laboratory was scheduled to respond to stored commands and take the initial series of photographs on its 26th lunar orbit at 7:42 a.m., PDT (10:42 a.m., EDT). They will cover an area along the east rim of the moon, called "site zero." The first photographic transmissions were expected to arrive at the Goldstone Tracking Station in Southern California about five, hours later.

There were indications all three networks would televise the pictures direct as they were relayed to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here. "We expect to receive very good pictures," a national space agency spokesman said. Truman's Letter Jo Writer Critic Of Margaret's Singing Hit By Harry NEW YORK (UPI) --It was well known for years that "give 'em hell" Harry Truman had done just that in his letter to Washington Post music critic Paul Hume for panning Margaret Truman's singing. But the complete text of the letter from the White House was not published nationally unil Variety, the show business trade newspaper, printed it in ruu Wednesday. David Starring, a Bridgeport, industrialist, acquired it from Hume -and sold it to Leonard J.

Horowitz of New Haven, who permitted Varietv to print it. It went like thisi "I've just read your lousy review of Margaret's concert. I've come to the conclusion that you are an eight-ulcer man on four ulcer pay. "It seems to me that you are a frustrated old man who wished he could have been successful. When you write such poppycock as that in the back section of the paper you work for it shows conclusive that you're off the beam and at least four of your ulcers are at work.

"Some day I hope to meet you. When that happens you'll need a new nose, some beef steak for black eyes, and perhaps a supporter below! "Pegler, a guttersnipe, is' a gentleman alongside you. I hope you'll accept that statement as a worse insult than a reflection on your ancestry." The letter was signed H.S.T. Pegler, in the letter, is Westbrook Pegler, a columnist who was vitriolic in his criticism of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his family.

When bits of the letter were made public during Truman's presidential year, Pegler's comment to the letter's mention of him was, "let us pray." Committee (Continued From Page 1) the job of drafting a bill aimed at punishing anti-Viet Nam war groups that allegedly have sent money, blood and supplies to the Viet Cong or have attempted to interfere with the U.S. militars effort. The pandemonium which resulted in the arrest of 17 youthful demonstrators at Tuesday's hearing began again Wednesday only minutes after the session got started. Dozens Arrested By the end of the day, dozens of jeering spectators had been arrested, a lawyer for one of the "unfriendly" witnesses had been dragged from the hearing room and charged with disorderly conduct, and seven other lawyers staged a sympathy walkout in protest at the "atmosphere of terror and intimidation." The lawyer who was arrested, Arthur Kiaoy of New York City, was to be tried in a local court today. A Rutgers University professor, Kinoy is an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union and is charge of the ACLU's suit to abolish the committee.

All but one of the 10 remaining "unfriendly" witnesses still to be heard indicated they would not testify without their lawyers. And the lawyers claimed they certainly were not going back to the hearing. SAUSAGE 2 TREE SH GREEN STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF FREE SH GREEN STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF .00 Order or More Tobaccos Not Included Good Through Aug. 20,1966 PALACE THICK SLICED BACON WIENERS IB 53c FILBERT'S WHIPPED 3 ibs 79c MORRELL'S ALL MEAT BY THE PIECE Ib. 49c WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE-FOLGER'S COFFEE 59c Limited One BROUGHTON'S-2-LB.

CARTON COTTAGE CHEESE 59c BROUGHTON'S GALLON BUTTERMILK 43c PEPSI COLA, TEEN OR MOUNTAIN DEW Throw Away Bottles 6 CARTON 59C CAN BEEF STEW 49c CASTLEBURY CHILI WITH BEANS 3Cans' OTC CORNED BEEF SAUSAGE 5 ca. $1.00 BELLVIEW PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 59c CONTADINA TOMAO SAUCE 4ca n5 45c VAN CAMP-1-LB. CANS Pork Beans BUDDY BOY-20-oz. CANS POP CORN 4 DEL MONTE-20-oz. BOTTLES CATSUP 2 I Belle Saltines FREE SH GREEN STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 98c PKG.

'Standback Tablets Good Through Aug. 24, 1966 6cans 85C for 59c for 55c PAL-2-LB. JAR PEANUT BUTTER 69c FAMILY SIZE WESSON OIL 98e 3-LB. CAN SWIFT'NING 75c 2-LB. BOX AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX PLUS AUNT JEMIMA 12-oz.

BOTTLE SYRUP 49c RAT DE-CON $1.49 Prices Good Through Thursday, Friday and Saturday We Accept Federal Food Stamps We Sell Traveler's Express Money Orders 25 SWIFT'S WHOLE CHICKEN Or CHICKEN DUMPLINGS 50 FREE SH STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 2-LBS. OR MORE Ground Beef 50 FREE SH GREEN STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 69c PKG. Standback Tablets Good Through Aug. 2-4, 1966 HORMEL'S-5-LB. SIZE Canned Hams $4.29 STAMPS WITH COUPON Jumbo Pies OPEN SUNDAY Thus the committee faced yet another legal hurdle.

Its rules of procedure stipulate that a witness be afforded an opportunity to be represented by counsel of 'his own choice. Tfie question now was whether the committee- could provide for a witness counsel not of his choice. the 10th Witness As for the 10th witness, he was mustachioed Jerry C. Rubin, an organizer of the Viet Nam Day Committee from. Berkeley, Calif.

He has been sitting in the hearing room for the past two days--clad in a winter-weight unifprto of a soldier of the American Revolu- tion--wiaiting for his chance to tell the world why he thinks America is the aggressor ha Viet Nam. Otherwise, in two days of hearings, the committee has heard from two noisy--witnesses; a reformed member of the militantly Communist Progressive Labor party; a staff member of a conservative magazine who said he "infiltrated" an anti- Viet Nam war group, and a county official from California who witnessed an attempt to block a troop train at Oakland last year. But most of the time the committee members sat on their -raised platform and watched flying squads of U.S. marshals and Capitol policemen carry out shouting opponents of the committee and the American war effort. Nearly 40 were arrested in all, including five young women and a goateed man in clerical garb who told as he was (hustled "I excommunicate you all." Set aside for the moment was A legal challenge--the most serious it has ever faced--to the committee's constitutionality.

Filed toy the same American Civil Liberties Union lawyers who are representing some of the witnesses, the suit is being considered by a special three- judge court. A scheduled hearing Wednesday was postponed indefinitely until the court could decide whether the case belonged be-fore it..