The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

Register, Beckley, W. 7 Friday Afternoon, November 4,1966 Big Spy Score Hits Britain, Soviet Union, Greece, Italy By United Press international Spy scares involving reported Communist efforts to obtain NATO secrets hit Britain, Greece and Italy today in the wake of the Boecken- haupt case in Los Angeles. The Soviet Union had its own case involving Red China. A London report said a top British spycatcber had been sent to Washington to discuss Anglo-American security with the FBI in view of reports a spy ring operation in all NATO member nations is under investigation. A spokesman would say only the talks concerned "cooperation and Uaison." Speculation of a spy ring covering NATO members was fired by the expulsions of two Iron Curtain envoys Thursday by Italy and Greece, both of which are memibers of the alliance.

A uussian was expelled from Italy and a Bulgarian from Greece. The spy charges were heightened by two arrests in America and Britain of two men linked by American reports in a new security case. Sgt. William Boeckenhaupt was in jail in Los Angeles on $50,000 bond on charges of passing secrets to the Soviet agents. A self- described former French reis- tance fighter, William Cecil Mulvena, was charged under Britain's official secrets act on Wednesday.

Washington sources linked the two men and said Mulvena, a prominent Southend businessman, was the man Boecken- haupt wrote to earlier this year. Soviet diplomat Alexei Malinin, 45, was expelled from tfae United States as a result of the Boeckenhaupt arrest. Says Evidence Points Toward Sheppard Detective Claims Dr. Sam Murderer CLEVELAND (UPI) -A veteran homicide detective testified today that after six hours of intensive investigation he had told Dr. Samuel Sheppard that he believed Sheppard was te one who had "bludgeoned his wife to death.

Reading his 12-year-old notes in a stilted monotone, Det. Robert F. Schottke, a 24-year veteran of the Cleveland police force said he gone to Sehppard's hospital room at 3 p.m. on Hie murder day, confronted Sehjxpard with several telling frits of circumstantial evidence and told him: "The evidence points very strongly toward you. In my opinion you are tile one that killed your Comttnon Pleas Judge Francis J.

Talty overruled a vigorous objection toy defense attorney F. Lee Bailey to that statement. "At that time," Schottke "he stated: Do not be ridiculous, I have devoted my life to saving the lives of people, and I love my wife'." Schottke was the seventh state witness in the second murder trial of the osteopatiuc brain surgeon who is accused of killing his wife with 35 savage blows as she lay on her bed daring the predawn hours of July 4, 1954. Scfcottke would have been the state's star witness at the 1954 murder trial in which Dr. Sheppard was convicted of the murder home at 9 a.m.

that day. At 3 p.in. he and other officers were in Sheppard's room in Bay View Hospital, Dr. Sheppard, his two brothers and father practiced osteopathic surgery. Schottke said he told Dr.

Sheppard they had information that he had been having an affair with a nurse who had gone to (Los Angeles and tihat he had been seen there Ms wife was staying some place else in Los Angeles and also that he had purchased the. nurse a wristwatcih. He said Dr. Sheppard replied: "That is not true." The state offered in evidence a July 10, 1954, statement Schottke took from Dr. Sheppard in which he was asked if he knew any reason someone would take his wife's life.

Dr. Sheppard had replied "possibly" and when asked to state the possibility he had replied that he had heard of persons "who are maniacal enough" that when they start "an. act like that, it becomes a compulsion." He added that "she has spurned lovers, potential lovers that I know of and I am pretty sure, more. I am certain that there were more." Cleveland police said in 1954 they had "checked out" those three and found no evidence to suspect them. The state's last witness Wednesday in the retrial brought up the name of Susan All of the cans involving the NATO countries were believed to have some common link.

The Moscow case did not but it was an indication of the spy fervor gripping nations both in the East and West. The Moscow newspaper Kom- somol Pravda said Sergei Siryushov, a tractor driver at the Panteleimonov meat and dairy state farm, caught at least two unidentified spies on tiie border of the Soviet maritime territory in Far Eastern Russia. The location left little doubt the spies were Chinese. The newspaper buried the store of the capture deep in a general report on "imperialist spies" and did not mention that China might be involved. But the Panteleimonov area has been an area of increasing border clashes.

The spy flurry began with the escape from a British prison of Soviet master spy George Blake but whether there was a connection with the other cases was not known. The FBI and Scotland Yard have since been reported swapping information pointing to a British based spy network with U.S. connections. Local Shoppers Ready For War On Food Prices Beckley housewives will band together tonight at a 7:30 meeting at the recreation building adjacent to iBecMey Junior High School in an effort to bring play was taken away from him went to California in July 1954, in that teal by the preceding and brought back pretty, -witness, Coroner Samuel R. freckle-faced Susan, 24, a Gerber, who testrfiethat in his medical technician had expert opinion a mark in the denied having an affair with', dried blood on Marilyn Shep- She testified she had been pard's pfflow was an imprint sexually intimate with him left by a two4laded surgical during a 16-month period, that instrument he had professed love and given Schottke testified he got to her a ring and watch.

down food prices. Spearheaded by (Mrs. Richard Urbanak, the group had their first meeting Thursday. Mrs. Urbanak said.

she felt that the cold weather and a lack of publicity resulted in the small turnout at the meeting, but a'larger group is expected tonight. The drive will be centered against the Beckley Acme Supermarket, Eroger's and the A Market. Five hundred women have been telephoned in an effort to enlarge the protest group, Mrs. Urbanak reported, adding that only eight of the 500 said they were not interested in lowering food prices. "I can't understand why so few came to the meeting," she said, "when the response was so good." Mrs.

Urbanak said she believed that if the women actually want lower prices they will join the group in a united effort. Managers the local chain Hayes. It was Schottke who stores have been contacted and informed that the group may picket the stores. The managers according to Mrs. Urbanak, have; been courteous but said they cannot lower prices without orders from their superiors.

The women want all stamps and contests eliminated and the resulting savings passed on to customers, she reported. to. Gillie Tramp Mrs. Gillie Trump, 53, McGraws, died at 7:30 p. m.

Thursday in a Beckley hospital after a brief illness. Born Sept. 11, 1913 at Me- Graws, she was daughter of the late Sherman McMillion and Betty Farley MctMillion, who survives at McGraws. Also surviving are five sons, Ted, Beckley, Harold, Jerry and Terry, all at home and Ernie, Hyattesville, two daughters, Mrs. Georgia Owens and Miss Ocie Trump, both of McGraws; two brothers, Ed and Archie McMillion, both of McGraws; five sisters, Mrs.

Martha Shumate and Miss Wilda McMillion, both of McGraws, Mrs. Delia Lafferty, Ravencliff, Mrs. Verna Hearn, Cyclone and Mrs. Dema Pear- due, West Grove, Pa. and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Pine Grove Church with the' Rev. Robert Duty and the Rev. Dean Bailey in charge.

Burial will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery at Ravencliff. The body will be taken from the Sam Foglesong, Nease and Neely Funeral Home in Mullens to the residence at 4 p. m. Saturday. (RNS) Russell V.

Garrett Funeral services for Russell V. Garrett, 56, of Kopperston, Wyoming County, formerly of Montgomery, will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday at the B. C.

Hooper Funeral Home at Montgomery with the Rev. Wesley Pennington officiating. Additional services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Ansted Methodist Church.

Burial will follow in the Resttawn Memory Garden at Ansted. Garrett died Thursday in a Charleston hospital. He was the manager of Island Creek Co. Store and manager of the Koppers Store. A native of Jackson County, he had been a resident of Kopperston for 13 years.

He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Alma; a son Charles, at home; his father, 'E. 0. Garrett of Kentucky; two brothers, Ronald of Charleston and George of California; and a half-sister, Miss Peggie Garrett of Charleston. Hugh Campbell Services for Hugh B.

Campbell, 67, Keystone, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in the Burns Wornal Chapel of Directory at Princeton with Dr. W. Malcolm Fuller in charge.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Campbell died Wednesday in a Princeton hospital after a long illness. A native of Pocaihontas, he was a son. of the late Sanders and Sally Mt Campbell. Survivors include four, sisters, Mrs.

Henry Bradley of Princeton, Mrs. George H. Cope of Keystone, Mrs. Luine 'Blanchard of Romsord, Maine, and Mrs. Ronald Saunders of Mabscott.

(RNS) Now Open Santa's Toyland THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TOYS IN SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA AT LOW, LOW PRICES JOHNNY SPEED BABY MAGIC MAKES YOU A REAL -BY TOPPER TEST DRIVER BY TOPPER SUPER SAFETY OVEN JUST LIKE A REAL MOTHER'S TAKE YOUR Jf PICK BY TOPPER EACH 26 INCH $39.88 TALKING HAND PUPPETS, DOLLS, GUNS, TRICYCLES AND MANY, MANY TOYS AND GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM UNTIL DEC. 23 BUDGET TERNS ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE USE OUR CONVENIENT FREE PARKING LOT BETWEEN OUR STORE AND RALEIGH LAUNDRY AVOID THE TRAFFIC BECKLETS LARGEST HARDWARE STORE 405 PRINCE STREET PHONE 253-3389 Donnie Ivan Graveside rites for Donnie day-old son of John and Mary Shepherd Ivan, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the family cemetery at Simjon with the Rev.

Landon Kenneda in charge. The child died at 11:05 a.m. Wednesday in a Man hospital. Other survivors include a sister, Tammy Marie and a brother, Joseph Allen, both at home and the grandparents, Mrs. Minnie Ivan, Cincinnati, Ohio and Mr.

and Mrs. James Boothe, Batavia, Ohio. The body is at the Evans Home in Oceana. (RNS) John W.Canada Final rites for John W. Canada, 59, Saulsville, will be conducted at 1 p.

m. Saturday in the -Sweet Home Church with the Rev. Jim Bower and the Rev. John Bower in charge. Burial will be in the Low Gap Cemetery at Saulsville.

Canada was killed near Bud when he was crushed by the bin of a dump truck about 2 p. m. Thursday while working on a state road project. Born Jan. 12, 1907, in Wyoming County, he was a son of Robert E.

Kennedy Funeral services for Robert E. Kennedy, 56, 2708 Jay Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Eccles, will be held at 2 p.m. today in Cleveland. He died Thursday in a Cleveland hospital of a kidney disease. Born March 10: 1910 at Hoiden, he was a son of Mrs.

Emma B. Kennedy, Pearisburg, and the late John Kennedy. 'Survivors include a son, Robed: E. Jr. and a daughter, Miss Beverly Kennedy, Columbus, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs.

James Lawrence, Sophia and Mrs. Arnold Munsey, Pearisburg; three brothers, Allen, Crab Orchard, Edward, Toledo, Ohio Frank, Moutrose, Calif. and Mrs. Clercie Bower of Beaver. Survivors in addition to his mother include his wife, Idella Sizemore Canada; three sons, Bob of Ofallon, BUI of Saulsville and Jim of Mullens; four daughters, Mrs.

Carol Stewart and Mrs. Merle Jones, both of Falls Church, Mrs. Darla Walters of Arlington, and Mrs. Gloria Byrd of Manassas, five brothers, Norman of Wayne, Ira and Emmet, both of Maben, Ed of Alderson and Cecil of Mullens; two sisters, Mrs. Linda McKinney.

of Beaver and Mrs. Sadie Crockett of Huntington; and 11 grandchildren. The body will be taken from the Sam Foglesong, Nease and Neely Funeral Home in Mullens to the residence at 4 p. m. today.

(RNS) Mrs. Lila M. Harris Final rites for Mrs. Lila M. Harris, 64, Cool Ridge, will be held at 11 a.m.

Saturday in the Rose and Quesenberry Funeral Home Peace Chapel with the Rev. Donald Meadows in charge. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park. She died at 8 a.m. Wednesday at her home.

The body is at the Rose and Quesenberry Funeral Home. Robert Pugh Funeral services for Robert Joseph Pugh, 32, Toledo, OMo, formerly of Mullens, will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Sam Foglesong Chapel at Mullens with the Rev. John Rinehart in charge.

Burial will be in the family cemetery at Mullens. was found dead in Toledo Oct. 24. Death was said due to either strangulation or a blow on the head. His nude body, with hands and feet bound, was found in an industrial park.

Officers said he had been killed either Oct. 18 or 19. A former Raleigh County school teacher, taught last year at Rhodell Elementary School. A 1953 graduate of Mullens High School, he was the son of the late Mr. and- -Mrs.

Willard Pugh of Mullens. The body will remain at the Sam Foglesong, Nease and Neely Funeral Home. (RNS) Herman Pruden Final rites for Herman Pruden, 59, of 100 Rice will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the New Hope Baptist Church with the Rev. James Bly in charge.

Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park. He died at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday in a local hospital. The body will be taken from the RitcMe and Johnson Funeral Parlor to the, church one hour prior to services. Mrs.

Pearle Miller, mother of Mrs. Corey 0 Mitchell, Beckley, died at 5 a.m. today in a. Germantown, hospital after a long illness. Also surviving are another daughter, Mrs.

Elva Terrell, PhiladelpMa, two grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. The body is at the Walter Beckett Funeral Tome, 216 Coulter Germantown, pending completion of funeral arrangements. Frankie I. Ubeda, Jr. Funeral services for Frankie Lee Ubeda one-year-old grandson of Beckley Fire CMef and Mrs.

Frank Ubeda will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Maryyale Church of the Nazarine in Phoenix, Ariz. The child died Wednesday in a car fire in Phoenix. The father of the child is stationed at Edwards Air Force Base in Boron, Calif. Breeden Infant Graveside services for Jack Charles Breeden, three-day- old son of Jack C.

and Verna Eay Breeden, Daniels, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Phillips Cemetery at Cool Ridge. The infant died early today in a local hospital. Survivors other than the parents include the paternal grandparents, Mr.

"and Mrs. Jack C. Breeden, Daniels and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Wriston, Beaver. Hew Shut On Dtm Hopes Will LBJ Operation Help Or Hurt WASHINGTON (UPI) --For some a President Johnson's operations will cut a lifeline hoped would help them to victory next Tuesday. Yet despite their gloom, congressional- campaign strategists said that Johnson's absence for surgery could also: --Deny Republicans a principal target of attack. --Avoid in areas like Chicago a focus on the civil rights efforts of the administration which, along with the summer's violence, have given rise to a resurgence of anti-Negro feeling.

Republican campaign generals thought Johnson's cancellation of campaign plans would be a plus for the GOP in races in California, Illinois and Massa- Johnson Quesenberry Funeral Home. Strain (Continued from page 1) in a single day in Australia. His schedule frequently ran with little or no break from six in the morning to midnight Much of the time he missed the afternoon nap that has been part of his regimen since his 1955 heart attack. Johnson seemed to put on weight during the trip, but meal times often were irregular with much -snacking in between for energy with which to meet the next public appearance. He knew he was eating more than customary, but felt it was necessary to keep his strength.

Then too, there was the rich food of state banquets almost every night. Reporters have been noticing hoarseness "in the President's voice since well before Ms trip to the Far East. During Ms late summer political campaigning, Ms voice often sounded rough during the last speech of the day. And it was this last speech of the campaign day in which he seemed to push Mmself hardest by talking much longer than the schedule or the occasion required. Blames Flying While travelling through Pacific and Asia, Johnson blamed "tMs occasional hoarseness on the dehumidifying effects of Mgh altitude flying.

A special system involving oxygen and moisture was installed in Ms bedroom aboard Air Force One, but he was in this room only for short periods. While aloft, he spent most of Ms time either in 'Ms office or a small living room, conferring with staff members. (Continued from page 1) Saigon. He said he did not know whether Pope Paul VI was proposing a new bombing pause as reported. But he said any proposal from the Pope would be ''very seriously considered and evaluated in The President was asked if the Soviet Union was among those nations hoping that the conflict irivViet Nam would be ended.

While saying he couldn't be a spokesman for the Soviet leaders, Johnson said "I have every reason to believe they would like to see this come to the conference table." He noted that Secretary of State Dean Rusk, ambassador- at-large W. AvereU Harriman and other top U.S. officials were abroad, and that they would continue efforts to find a possible basis for negotiation. "We don't want an unconditional surrender," Johnson'said. "We're saying come in to the room and let's reason together." On other subjects, the President: --Described his forthcoming surgery as "a little stitching," and said his doctors never advised hint against making Ms Far Eastern swing.

As for his throat, Johnson said "I don't think I'll be using it in the next few about inflation, ne said there had "a very healthy movement toward price stability in 'recent weeks." He said price increases during the Eennedy and Johnson administrations been more than offset by even bigger wage gains. --Said that even substantial Republican congressional gain would ot affect the Viet Nam ituatio. He said there could a Democratic loss of from 40 to 50 House seats without adversely hampering the war effort or changing the Communist attitude. --Said lie of no evidence" that would cast doubt on the findings of the Warren Commission investigation of the assassination of President John F. Eennedy.

--Denounced as "totally unjustified murder" the ambush slaying of six U.S. soldiers near the 38th Parallel in Eorea. He said the United States was filing a very strong protest. The President said he hoped that the ambush did not constitute "any continued desire by the North Eoreans to violate the terms of the armistice." Certainly the United States government does not intend to violate the armistice." --Asked about former Sen. Barry Goldwater's prediction that Republican Ronald Reagan would win the California gover- norsMp by a inor or major landslide, Johnson said he hoped this year's Republican forecasts are as "accurate" as in recent prior elections when they missed the mark.

Open House Scheduled Open house will be held Saturday at Alderson-Broaddus College for all juniors and seniors A number oi. persons travel- in high school interested in go: 1 ing to college. Students attending will have these, for the most part, were an opportunity to hold a private interview with a member of the college faculty, will receive a Mm came home in less than good physical shape and persons considerably younger than the President Head and chest colds were common. dysentery. While conditions requiring tour of campus wMch will in- Despite protective medication, a elude a new million dollar Sci-j number of travellers in fte ence Hall, the new addition House entourage had Pickett Library and the new two uncomfortable a with unit women's dormitory.

Smith Notes Approval (UPI) GOV. Hulett C. Smith Thursday announced the approval of two Ap- palacMan Regional Commission grants for two Cabell County projects. Smith said the commission approved $117,362 for a comprehensive mental health center at Huntittgton and construction at Barboursville State Hospital. surgery later this month were present in Johnson long before the Asian trip, these conditions could not have been anything but intensified by the manner in which he lived for 17 days overseas.

As for Ms doctor, Ms wife, or Ms ranking -staff members being able to make Mm slow down, life with Johnson is not that way. He slows down only when he feels like it. And obviously he feels like it now. War chusetts, where Democratic leaders had hoped a visit would recharge their At least one Democratic party- aide, assessing prospects in a state originally marked for a pre-election presidential visit, was understood to have Wednesday that such a visilC would serve no particular purpose in the final phase of the campaign. California, a presidential'-" visit had been expected to help Democratic Gov, Edmund (Pat) Brown, who now running behind Republican chal- lenger Ronald Reagan in And in Massachusetts, John-: son's presence might have aided Democrat Endicott Peabody in his tight Senate race against Edward W.

Brooke, the state's Negro attorney general. Some Democrats had been worried, before the President's Asian trip, that a Johnson appearance might emphasize concern over Viet Nam, an issue that few in his party want. to dramatize. Naval Officer Faces Charge TREASURE" Oalil -''(UPI)--Defense lawyers Navy Capt. Archie C.

Euntze hinted Thursday that a myster-, ious Chinese woman may have masterminded a Saigon black market operation right under the casptain's unsuspecting A- Euntze, 'who referred himself as the "American mayor, of Saigon" when headed the military's vast Viet- supply network, is on trial-, (before a general court on 18 counts personal misconduct and tion of orders between August 1965, and, January 1966. He pleaded innocent to all charges: The prosecution called two witnesses Thursday to testify that Euntze. 45, allowed Jannie Suen, a Chinese woanan. about 26 years old, to live "open and notoriously in his quarters" and to make "repeat- ed and notorious use of an official U.S. government hide" for unspecific purposes." Seven witnesses testified they either purchased faforic for Euntze in Thailand were on official military the captain bolts of cloth in Bangkok- Hong Kong.

The government also that Euntze converted proceeds -from sale of the into U.S.. dollars by purchase of U.S. checks. It carefully however, from linking specific charges Euntze personally of market operations; "It may 'be there there was- black marketing on Jannie', Suen's part, but that's not the same as black marketing on Capt. Euntze's part," defense counsel Capt.

Dan Flynn told-. the court martial board. UFO (Continued from page 1) planes were sihot down. Three Air Force F4C Phantom jets were challenged- by two North Vietnamese MIG21s firing missiles northwest of Hanoi. Both sides exchanged fire but neither scored a Mt.

Spokesmen said the North Vietnamese MIG21s--the best in the Communist arsenal--fired air-to-air missiles at the Phantoms 120 miles west of Hanoi. The American planes returned the fire. Another flight of Airj Force planes spotted two other; MIG21s about 21 miles north of Haiphong but the Communists fled. (Continued from page 1) V. speed." Hurrying home, Derenberger said he was visibly shaken.

He- then telephoned the Parkers-' burg police and related Ms story. Police said the Air Force spokesman indicated Derenberger's story would be turned" over to Mgher authorities, either in Washington or at the' UFO investigative center at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, OMo. Derenberger, the father of- two small children, lives at nearby Mineral Wells. Authorities said "he doesn't appear be a fanatic." He told authorities he at- church regularly, believes' in God, and now he believes in flying saucers. Derenberger said he was willing to take a lie detector test.

He said, should he be con-. tacted again by the "saucer he could think of a "million questions to ask." But, Wednes- day night he found it "very difficult to talk." Meeting For Monday The third meeting of the Ba- The 155 American missions leigh County Regional Health Beckley Civitans Host 1st Visitation Meeting The Beckley Civitan dub was host Thursday to 17 members from the Bluefield, Oak Hill and Princeton Clubs, in the first inter club visitation in the current series. The nine visitors from Bluefield was headed by club President, James W. Hill, Oak Hffl by its president, Jack Holt, and the Princeton Club by the secretary, Glen Manning. Bill Hutton, Coal Revenue Agent with the N.

and W. Railway, spoke on. his recent trip to Europe in connection with the sales 'promotion for West Virginia bituminous coxl for industrial Europe. the West Virginia District of Civitan, reminded the members about the Second State Council to be held in the Daniel Bopne Hotel in Charleston on Friday and Saturday, November 11-12. The coaches of the five team Midget Football league were honored for their outstanding work with the nine to twelve- year-old boys in their eight game schedule at Van Meter Stadium.

Also the Civitans adopted a resolution urging all eligible persons to vote in the general election on Tuesday. struck water traffic, trucks and staging and storage areas in the Hanoi, Haiphong, Thanh Hoa and Vinh areas where the weather remained clear. Targets in the southern panhandle were also hit Mass Attack, In the South, more than 700 Viet Cong attacked a government outpost manned by about 80 regional forces troops just after midnight. The guerrillas took up seven major firing positions around the post The South Vietnamese troops stood their ground. Finally- at the break of dawn, the defenders raced from the outpost and captured some of the attackers and seized a number of weapons.

When reinforcements arrived, they found Viet Cong bodies jumbled 1 around the perimeter. Viet Cong mortar teams at the same time attacked the U.S. Army's 196th Infantry Brigade base camp in the same area and lobbed about 100 rounds into the headquarters compound of the American troops. The Committee will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Raleigh' County Health Center accordV ing to Rondey L.

Webb, temptx rary chairman. Webb said the purpose of the- meeting, is to decide the 1 cal needs of the county and to instruct delegates to an county regional meeting. If the needs of the eight county area can be determined, Webb said, an application will be made to the Appalachian Regional Commission for funds to carry out a Regional Health: Program. Such topics as public aiSd mental health services, shortage of personnel and inadequate facilities will be discussed. two million pounds of Viet Cong rice in the past week--the greatest such seicure of the war.

College The Beckley College Club will sponsor an informal dance Saturday in the Beckley Hotel Ballroom. Beginning at 8 p. the dance win last until 12 and music wfll be featured by Imperials. Tickets are $1 and may be purchased at the Melody the Institute of Hair Design; and 103 A St..