The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

Register, Beckley, W. Wednesday Afternoon, Dec. 21, 1966 Deaths And Funerals Lewis E. Morris Funeral services for Lewis Edward Morris, 51, Oak Hill, will be held at 1 p. m.

Friday in the Tyree Funeral Home Chapel at Oak Hill with the Rev. James Casto, Page, in charge. Burial will be in High Lawn Memorial Park, Oak Hill. Morris died Tuesday at his home following a heart attack. Glenna Ward Mrs.

Helen Osborn of Midway has been notified of the death of her mother, Glenna met, Mrs. Daisy Gunnoe of Elkins Ward, 54, of SUver Creek Presbyterian Church. Her husband, A. E. Richardson, died Feb.

17, 1939. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Gay Davis of Mar- Hernshaw, Mrs. Edith Reed of Walton, Mrs. Ora Blankenship of Stephenson and Mrs.

Vilot Dilly of Chicago, two sons; Cecil of Blue River, and Ralph of Batavia, three Frank of and Springs, Md. Mrs. Ward, a former resident of Sophia, died Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Silver Springs following a long illness. Survivors include her husband, Lenis Ward; three sons, XT oo loic Toro Robert of Rome, N.

Donald Born Nov. 29, 1915 at J'age, Carson of Pax? an( 34 gr and of Farmington, 111., David, at he was a disabled employe ol, chudren and 3g great-grand-home; three other daughters, the Chantvaueht Aircraft i i cn. Dallas, Tex. Surviving are his wife, Edith (Debo) Morris; two brothers, Joseph, Xenia, Ohio and Harry, Page; three sisters, Mrs. The body will be taken from: er Springs, Mrs.

Norma Hardman-Conrad Funeral Home i Harless of New Bloomfield, at Spencer to the church pnej Mrs. Sue Wright of Henderson, hour prior to the (RNS) Olen Caldwell, Oak Hill, Okey Blake, Holden and Mrs. aa Charles Monroe, Xenia. IlilX. v- Funeral services for Mrs.

Canna B. Cawley, 76, Route 2, Fayetteville, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Dodd- Payne Funeral Home Chapel at Fayetteville with the Rev. James R.

Denney in charge service. and 18 grandchildren. 1 The body will be returned to the McGhee Funeral Home at West Hamlin in Lincoln County. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Vietnam The body will remain at the funeral home where friends -may call after 5 p.

m. Thursday. (RNS) Mrs. M. N.

Lewis Funeral services for Mrs. Mil- Nuckels Lewis, 48, Jack- jHTJl, were held in: Jackson to- m0 rning at her home following the previous case the planes vrnll A. Yl tYl 1L ii. --4- 1 -day. Burial will be at 4 p.m in High Lawn Memori- w.uv*-^ uom marcn tt, lew, ui ru.i- Park, Oak Hill, following nam County she was a daugh- inV TOP rtfiV.

1 LI the Rev. -John Mills. Mrs. Lewis died Monday in a 3iospital in Detroit, Mich. Born March 31, 1918, at Harshe was a daughter -Mrs.

Herbert Nuckels of Oak TTill and the late Mrs. Nuckels. -Her husband, Bill, died in 1961. She was a secretary at a in Jackson. 1 Other survivors include a son, of Jackson, Brother, Harold, stationed 4he Navy in Norfolk, and grandchildren.

Lige Deberry Funeral arrangements are for Lige Deberry, 84, lof 203 Westmoreland who Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. following a long illness. Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. Theola Echols of Beds- ley, three grandchildren and 3eventeen great-grandchildren. The body is at the Ritchie and TJohnson Funeral; Parlor.

Mrs. Clara C. Blake Final rites for Mrs. Clara C. IBlake, 77, Pax, win be held at -2 p.m.

Thursday in the Long jBraach Methodist Church with -the Rev. Paul Gravely and the "Rev. Clarence Riddle in charge. -Burial will be in the Dock Live- Cemetery at Long Branch. Mrs.

Blake died at 11 a.m. ITuesday in an Oak Hill hospital -after a long illness. Born Raleigh County, May -3, 1889, she was a daughter of line late Mr. and Mrs. John "Brunk.

Her husband, Charlie Blake, "died in 1955. She was a member of the Branch Methodist Church -and Missionary Circle. Survivors include three sons, Leonard cf Melborne, Australia, John D. of Washington, and 'Richard L. Blake of Pax; six daughters, Mrs.

Bert (Opal) McNeely and Mrs. Coy (Beulah) Crazier, both of Pax, Mrs. Carl 3(Sis) Jeffrey of Biloxi, -Mrs. Walter (Ruby) Tyree of rParkersburg, Mrs. Eugene -(Louise) Stressman of Tokyo, rJapan, and Mrs.

Fred (Char- -lotte) Severance of Cincinnati, "Ohio; two brothers, Tom of -Sweet Springs and Roy Brunk "of Jacksonville, two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Tyree of Route 1, Mount Hope, and Mrs. Flos- Morgan of Grants Pass, Ore. -28 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren. The body will remain at Ty- Iree Funeral Home in Mount Hope where friends may Tafter 5 p.m.

today. call Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. EMrs.R. A. Richardson Services for Mrs.

Rose Ann Richardson, 72, formerly of Raleigh Coun- Ity, will be held at 1 p. Thursday in the Dry Creek Presbyter- lian Church with the Rev. Phil-Up King and the Rev. Thomas in charge. Burial will in Sunset Memorial Park at Mrs.

Richardson died 1 Monday a Spencer hospital after a -three-year illness. 2 Born Oct. 15, 1894, in Mer- Zcer County, she was a daugh- of tihe late Woodson A. and Snyder Shorter. She a member of the Dry Burial will 'be in Montgomery re cent months U.S.

planes Memorial Park at London. scrambled to meet approaching Mrs. Cawley died Tuesday planes in the Gulf of Tonkin. In a heart a Born March 22, 1890, in Put- one was shot down. ter of the late E.

R. and Martha Farley Cox. She was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church at Djy Branch. Her husband, Charles H. Cawley, and a son, Arthur B.

Cawley, preceded her in death. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. 0. M. (Bessie) Corder of Fayetteville, Route 2, Mrs.

Wilson A. (C Kathrine) Harris of McLean. and Mrs. Bert A. (Kathleen) Johnson of Charlton Heights; six grandchild.

The body is at the funeral home where friends may call after 4 p. m. today. (RNS) John 0. Dellinger Funeral services for John 0.

Dellinger, 76, df Clifton Forge, will be conducted at 3:30 m. Thursday in the First Baptist Church of Clifton Forge. Dellinger, a retired machinist for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, died at 6:15 Tuesday in the Clifton Forge Hospital. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Elyvin Dellinger of Virginia, three sons; John 0.

Dellinger Jr. of Beckley, Robert T. Dellinger and James L. Dellinger, both of Virginia, six grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. The body is at tie Nicely Funeral Home in.

Clifton Forge. Mrs. Alma Grant Funeral arrangements are incomplete for Mrs. Alma Stallcup Grant, 75, Hilltop, who died this morning in an Oak Hill hospital after an extended illness. She was 1891 in Bryson City, N.

C. Survivors include her husband, Jesse R. Grant; a sister, Mrs. Esther- Symes, Shady Spring; two sons, William Lindenhurst, N. and Louis Jacksonville, N.

three daughters, Mrs. Madeline Gillespie, Tazewell, Mrs. B. E. Smith, Hilltop and Mrs.

Ruby Gray, Westchester, 18 grandchildren and 18 great- grandchildren. The body is at the Tyree Funeral Home in Oak Arthur Burger Arthur L. Burger, 41, of New York City, died in a New York hospital Tuesday following a short illness. leigh. two sisters, Mrs.

Leona Calloway of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Lelia Nabors of Beckley Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Lester was formerly a resident of Beckley. complete.

(Continued From Page 1) were intercepted and at least In the ground war U.S. Marines beat back two savage Communist machinegun attacks in the coastal area below the Demilitarized Zone border between North and South Vietnam where the North Vietnamese have been trying to build up their forces for a major drive southward. While the new upsurge of bloody fighting was under way near the ancient imperial city of Hue and just south of the sprawling Marine headquarters at Da Nang, U.S.B52 bombers lashed the DMZ and Communist infiltration routes through the jungles to the south with hundreds of tons of bombs. Wave after wave of the high flying bombers--each of them carrying 30 tons of high explosives--struck in support of Marines blockading the six-mile- wide buffer strip between the two Vietnams. The Viet Cong continued to strike back in their own way.

Officials in Saigon reported terrorists killed 33 persons, wounded 52 others and kidnaped 104 in a series of raids last week. Report Communist Toll In the ground action, at least 60 Communist bodies were counted and officials said the toll would likely rise. In a bitter fight in heavy killed at" least 54 attacking Communists in a 90-minute battle 12 miles north of Hue, UPI correspondent Alvin B. Webb reported from Da Nang. South of Da Nang, other Mainre units repelled a Communist assault four hours of fighting that began Tuesday afternoon and continued into the night, U.Sv.spqkesmen said here today.

Large Air Attack Amid the increased ground action came one of the biggest American air raids, a'gainst North Vietnam in. months--a 121 mission strike that included a raid on a Communist rail yard about 55 miles from the Red Chinese border. Spokesmen said Air Force Thunderchiefs strafed the Trai- Hut railhead-- on the mainline between Communist China and Hanoi--and also knocked out three highway bridges east of Dien Bien Phu. Monsoon rains in the past two months and accompanying poor visibility had forced a cutback in the air strikes. Navy pilots striking coastal ion He was born Feb.

25, in Ra- targets during the 121 missions reported that at least a two Survivors include his mother, Mrs Mary Burger of Beckley; (SAM) missiles fired at them five "brothers, Lovey and Lawr- missed and exploded in -the ence, both of Philadelphia, middle of a large North Alfred of Chicago, Harry Vietaamese fishing fleet in the and James, 'both of Beckley; Gulf of Tonkin. Legacy of gntertamment Walt Disey, creator of Mickey Mouse and Disneyland, innovator of. the a Crockett cult, and undisputed king of the family movie and the world of fantasy for years, was a household word in this country for decades. A movie carrying his name tag was usually an instant success. His comic strips delighted readers for years.

And his massive playground at Anaheim, attracts kings and commoners a i His entertainment empire dates back to his first real success, creation of the animated depicted with him at right in 1931. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was Disney's first feature-length animated film, followed by more animations and eventual films using live people, and equally successful ones employing nature itself. Disney's biggest project and the one bringing Mm most satisfaction was his 300-acre Disneyland at Anaheim, where the world could come in actual contact with fantasy and history is never A fkm Few men, if any, have left such a mark on the entertainment world as Walt Disney. Though aimed primarily at children, his endeavors not only won the approval of adults, but were grossly enjoyed by them as well. Like above, the world notes well his last stage exit Rehabilitation Project Is Unveiled By Dr.

King CHICAGO (UPI) --A $4 million project slum which rehabilitation give the poor a voice in, the shaping of their own destinies," was unveiled Tuesday by Dr. Martin Luther JKing Jr. King said his Chicago freedom movement would use the money, a long-term loan from the U.S. Department of- Housing a a (HUD), cooperatives which will make shares available and offer them first to tenants." King said he hoped the project would serve as "a model for the rehabilitation of urban ghettos." The movement, a loosely knit confederation of King's Powell (Continued From Page 1) L. Hays, D-Ohio, said it could not be served.

U.S. subpoenas can be served only on U.S. territory and Bimini, as Hays put it, "is part of the British Commonwealth, whatever it is. or empire, or Marine Casualties Light The Viet Cong attack today occurred about 12 miles north of .13. WA The body is being returned to Hue and about a mile off the Ritchie and Johnson Funer- wav one Vietnam's main al Parlor pending completion of route in rolling funeral arrangements.

Mrs. Eunice Lester era. Christian Leadership Council and local, civil rights organizations, would administer the program through a development corporation. The low-interest Federal Housing Administration (FHA) loan financing the venture months of talks between King and HUD Secretary Robert C. Weaver, King said.

The talks began after the West Side was torn by racial disturbances, violence and vandalism last summer. The project was largely the work of the Community Renewal Foundation, a private non profit agency engaged in neighborhood improvements, said at a news conference while flanked by local civil rights leaders and Jess GDI, former realty loan specialist for the FHA who has been appointed director of the project. "A unique aspect of the project is that it will give the poor a voice in the shaping of their own destinies," King said. "The rehabilitated, low-rent to 21st Assembly Ends, Fails To Solve Crisis UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The 21st General Assembly of WASHINGTON (UPI)-A former" director of the U.S. Pood the United Nations passed into 'for Peace program wants history today no closer a solution to Vietnam crisis than at its start i on three months ago Secretary General Thant, encouraged by a U.S.

request for help to end the war but cold- pursued "quiet diplomacy" in seeking to extend an agreed Christmas truce into a lasting Vietnamese ceasefire. scrub brush country. Marine casualties were described as light. Spokesmen estimated at least Mrs. Ruth Harris of 300 Stans- three companies and perhaps a bury St.

has been notified of the battalion of Communists--400 to death of her mother, Mrs, Eu- 600 men--launched the pre- nice Lester, of 699 115th dawn mortar and small arms jMrs. Yvette Flores Powell, the congressman's estranged wife, who lives in Puerto Rico. Powell married her afte.r she worked in his office. She is still carried on his office payroll at the maximum salary of $20,578 a year. The subcommittee contends that she performs "no official duties" for the money and that the law requires a congressional employe to live in Washington or the member's home state, acce pt a settlement hammered Powell claims she answers thei special late night mail he gets from his numerous i Spanish-speaking constituents in i meeting Tuesday.

attack. The second newly reported Marine action came in Quang Funeral arrangements are in- Nam province about 15 miles south of Da Nang. Dress Up Your Home for Christmas WASHABLE STRIPED VINYL COVERED 3-Piece CASUAL SET $22.95 42-inch stfto fwo matching club chairs. Sturdily corwtrucUd framm with no-tag spring construe- ton OT uah. BaUd anamal itaal tubing kgst Mtwal hardwood a rmt; paddtd wrft poly-foam and Chotet maten, royal Mitt.

oc gold. DOWNTOWN BECKLEY housing will be turned over cooperative organizations and administered by the community co-ops themselves." Airline Pilots Waibuf Ended SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -The 27-day-old strike of Qantas Airline pilots ended tonight when the 488 pilots voted to Global War On Hunger Director Of Food For Peace Program Urges 'Conference' to President Johnson to call a Sen. George S. McGovern, who headed the program under President John F. Kennedy, was sharply critical of Johnson for forcing hungry India to go "begging" for food at a time of drought and potential famine.

McGovern said in an inter- States should lead the war on tiunger. The South Dakota Democrat was particularly critical of the continued U.S.. delay in responding to an Indian request for an additional 2 million tons of wheat. "The President is treading on extremely dangerous ground in his handling of the Indian situation," he said. Millions of Indian lives are at The Soviet Union, Communist I view Tuesday that Johnson was A TT "-1 -'taking "a negative approach" to the problem despite his previous statements that the United China and the Viet Cong have all attacked Thant's efforts as being part of a U.S.

peace talk "fraud." Assembly President Abdul Rahman Pazhwak of Afghanistan lad'journed the world parliament 5:51 p.m. EST Tuesday with an appeal to all sides in the Vietnam war to stop fighting and declare "their readiness to establish appropriate contacts for discussions about the terms of negotiations." "The initiation of such a declaration by any of the parties during the period of truce will in no way prejudice any of. the positions on any side," Pazhwak said. "For all those who honor peace this, therefore, could be the beginning of a beginning for an honorable understanding." Thant was working quietly to carry out a request from U.S. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg to "take whatever steps you consider necessary" to arrange cease-fire negotiations.

A spokesman for Thant said "the secretary general believes Kennedy (Continued From Page 1) prevent publication. In another development, it was disclosed that a telegram sent in July by Sen. Kennedy probably would play a key role if the case does go to trial. The key words in the telegram of the Kennedy family will place no obstacle in the way of publication of Ms work." The 17-word passage an the stake, McGovern said, as the future of one as well of the major friendly nations in Asia. Agriculture Secretary Orville L.

Freeman said Monday that a further reduction in wheat reserves might be "hazardous." But McGovern who represents a wheat-growing said this was true, "if it is true Jit all, because of a lack of assurances to farmers to produce the necessary wheat in 1967." He contended that though the Agriculture Department has increased wheat acreage by 32 per cent, "inadequate assurances" to farmers have made it doubtful the United States will have the 1,6 billion-bushel crop the department has predicted. With adequate assurances, McGovern said, American far- center lawsuit of is Mrs. from Kennedy's telegram mers "are producing" meet U.S. easily capable of enough wheat to requirements and Harlem. Mrs.

Powell had been scheduled to testify Tuesday, but she wrote the subcommittee she was ill and did not have time enough to make arrangements for the care of her 4-year-old son. She said she would be willing to appear later. Committee Provides Tickets Hays immediately wired Mrs. Powell that her appearance has The basis of the quiet diplomacy in such was that the airline and the pilots federation are prepared to negotiate a comprehensive form of work contract, Capt. R.

T. Holt, president of the Australian Pilots Federation, said the pilots were willing to return to work immediately but that operations were expected to resume Thursday night at midnight. The strike began in support of situations. What he is doing is being done quietly and privately and nothing will be said on its i substance." been rescheduled to Dec. 29, notified her that round-trip pay raises and demands for airline tickets would be waiting greater safety measures on for her and the boy, and told some international runs.

But her she could leave the (towards the end it developed into an argument over the form of a work contract and whether the pilots should agree to arbitration by Australia's industrial arbitration court system. youngster in San Juan and the subcommittee would pay for a babysitter. to put in an the subcommittee has been gathering information about Powell-run from other staff members about the workings of a committee or office. Travel is the chief concern of the subcommittee. According to Hays, several Powell employes listed by the airlines as having taken numerous York or Miami trips to did not New take them.

In fact, Hays said, they did not know the tickets were being bought in their names. One employe admitted she took three trips to Miami, but said she had no knowledge of the other 17 in her name. Hays said he believed her. He gave no reason why he should, but perhaps it was because she told the subcommittee the trips she did take were not exactly on "official business." "To use her own words," Hays told newsmen after Tuesday's closed session, "She said, 'I went sightseeing and Man Charged With WELLSBURG (UPI) A Pennsylvania ex-convict was held in Brooke County jailt today in lieu of S6 000 bond after being charged with rape and assault. Police also said Pennsylvania authorities will file detainers on James H.

DeMarco, 30, of Burgettstown. He is wanted in Pittsburgh for armed robbery, breaking and entering, strong armed robbery, larceny and robbery. DeMarco, alias James Cunningham, was arrested at a roadblock after a warrant was sworn out by a 29-year-old Follansbee woman who claimed DeMarco brake into her home and raped her early Sunday. Another warrant sworn out by a Wcllsburg a who Jaycees Net $97.74 For Salvation Army The Jaycees of Beckley collected $97.74 Tuesday as they attempted to "keep the pot boiling" in the Salvation Army's annual Christmas Cheer drive. This brought the kettle total to $2,109.01 and the overall total to $4,127.76, which includes the mail appeal of $2,018.75 to date.

Approximately $6,000 is the goal set by the Salvation Army in order that they might be able to fill the 1,000 or more applications generally received for food baskets. manning the 'booths with volunteer workers today. Xfflas Tree Starts Fire, Three Killed MONTREAL (UPI) --A fire probably started by faulty wiring in Christmas tree lights swept through a frame house today, killing three persons in the Pointe Claire suburb. Robert Kobl, 47, a widower; David Kolb, 18, his son; Madeleine Proctor, 42, family's housekeeper, perished in the flames. and the In warm season or in cold, the ermine always has black Up on its tail.

dated July 28, 1966, from Sen. Kennedy to Manchester and Harper Row. In their answer to Mrs. Kennedy's complaint, lawyers for Manchester and the publishers were expected to build a defense around the program. telegram.

Both sides have Trial (Continued From Page 1) gaunt and nervous after 80 days confinement in jail, showed no solitary different Leningrad interpretations of the meaning expression at the sentencing. He i omH -f A TITO of Sen. Kennedy's "no obstacle" statement in the- telegram. Manchester contends that it freed him from the terms of a prior agreement; the Kennedys deny this. Dispute Agreement Mrs.

Kennedy's complaint contends that Manchester had signed a memorandum with Robert Kennedy in 1964 agreeing that the book would not be published without the approval of both the Kennedys. Manchester, however, in a statement issued last Sunday, indicated that he interpreted the telegram as freeing him from the terms of the agreement. Kennedy's telegram follows: "Should any inquiries arise re the manuscript of your book I would like to state the following: While I faave not read William Manchester's account of the death of President Kennedy, President's I know respect of for the Mr. Manchester as an historian and a reporter. I understand that others have plans to publish books regarding the events of November 22, 1963.

As this is going to be the subject matter of a book and since Mr. Manchester in his research had access to more information and sources than any other writer, members of the Kennedy family will place no obstacle in the way of publication of his work. Mr. Manchester's published in seg- However, if account is ments or excerpts, I would expect that incidents would not be taken out of context or summarized in any way which might distort the facts or of the events relating to President Kennedy's death, Robert F. Kennedy." had said earlier that he was "prepared for the worst." Sarcastic Remarks Western observers at the trial said Wortham's frequent sarcastic asides and snapping at prosecution witnesses during the opening day of the trial Monday may have worked against him.

The Soviet prosecutor, Alexander P. Borodankov, had demanded a five year sentence for Wortham and such recommendations usually weigh heavily with a Soviet court. Borodankov had denied that there was any East-West motive to his demand. He said the penalty was "a sufficient response of the Soviet people to two such criminal offenses." The highlight of the trial came Tuesday, however, when Wortham threw himself at the mercy of the court and made a tearful plea for "precious freedom" Under the glare of television lights--part of a Soviet publicity build up to turn the case into a show trial--Wortham said: Regrets Action "This court has the opportunity to grant me freedom. I have brought shame on my country.

I regret this very much. I think I have learned my Gilmour followed Wortham's plea today with a brief, 90- second appeal for leniency. "I wish to offer my apologies to the Soviet Union," he told the dourt Union 'I came to the in September Soviet as a tourist I came in hopes I would get to know the Soviet people. I found them friendly, kind and hospitable. I deeply regret the fact that I have ibwfcd the i a i of Soviet people.".