Beckley Post-Herald The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

amd Register, Beckley, Sunday Morning, April Democratic Chairman Charges GOP Attack On JK Steel Action Made To Pay Off Political Debt WASHINGTON Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey accused Republican congressional leaders Saturday of pacing off a political debt by attacking President Kennedy's action in the steel price dispute. He issued a statement denouncing; GOP House and Senate leaders who said Thursday that the President had used his office to "blackjack" the steel industry Into revoking price increases. Bailey said the GOP response "demonstrates once again that the Republican party plus the selfish and narrow interests of the few ahead of the welfare of the aver- age American family." "Officers and directors of the big steel companies gave.more than $135,000 to the Republicans in the 1960 campaign," he said. "It is natural that they should have turned to the recipients of this largesse when they sought some organization to make a sneak attack 'upon the President that they were undoubtedly afraid to make in their own names.

It is also natural that the Republicans should be glad to oblige their generous friends." BaHey said the GOP was "strangely silent" for 10 days during and after the price dispute and did nothing "to protect the public interest and prevent an inflationary, spiral" "Only when the President, aided by the forces of competition, had safeguarded the public interest and was safely out of town, did they suddenly decide they could attack him in a crudely partisan manner," Bailey said. "The Republicans know that it is arrant nonsense to compare the public activities of the President and the executive branch with the secret violence of a police state. The Republicans know that the President's actions did not deprive any American of any freedom including the freedom of foolish utterance which has. been exercised by the Republican leaders." Observing that the GOP leaders had taken no stand on whether the price increase was justified, sale Bailey: "Were they for or against the price increase? If they were against it, how would they have protected the public. If they were for it, why not tell that the people." Bailey said reports from throughout the nation indicated public -support for the President's action.

flier, Trapped Days, Rescued KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. (UPI) --Rescue teams Saturday re- noved one miner who was rapped almost a mile underground for three days, but found lis companion dead A doctor; crawling through narrow, rock-cluttered shafts in the tfacassa Gold Mine, found that he second miner, Ryszaro Witch- had perished. Earlier Saturday, rescuers had removed from the 4,200 foot level Russel' Baskin, 34, who was found alive Friday night. Baskin was taken to a hospital for treatment. The two men were trapped about midnight Wednesday when a rock slide blocked off the mine shafts.

3askin was found with a huge boulder pinning him against the walls of the shaft. took, rescuers--working in relay teams-almost 12 hours to free him. Supreme Soviet To Meet Monday MOSCOW (UPI) -The newly elected Supreme Soviet the U.S.S.R.'s equivalent of a national the first time on Monday for the expected rubber stamp reconfirmatipn of INBdta Khrushchev as premier. Since the job of the. 1,429 delegates is not to legislate, but to approve the policies of the national leaders, the chief interest in the meeting lies in anticipation of a major speech on foreign domestic policy by Khrush- Supreme Soviet, elected on March 13, will formally name the chief of state of the U.S.S.R., probably the current President Leonid Brezhnev.

Top items on'the agenda are ritualistic approval of the new government, president, and the Supreme Soviets own ruling presidium. -No dramatic changes in Soviet leadership are expected, although it -was at the last similar meeting, in March, 1938, that Khrushchev unexpectedly replaced Mar- dial Nikolai Bulganin as premier. Khrushchev was at that time ifirst secretary of the Communist party and has since held both these top Soviet positions. Surprises always are possible. Argentina (Continued From Page fnaneuvers Rauch and Poggi agreed to an urgent meeting con- yoked by Guido, Defense Minister Ernesto Lanusse and -the navy and air force chiefs at the president's home in suburban 4 At the conference, which informants described as "ex-' tremery stormy," the compromise suggested by Guido was accepted.

Loza, the new war secretary, is personal friend of both Rauch Ray Lowe Combing Tennessee Hills For Peters Hollow Egg Fight Ammo PETERS HOLLOW, Tenn. The weapons are hardboiled, mine on scratch feed, corn and (UPI) Raymond Lowe's little colored hen eggs. Goose eggs or oyster shells." hard-scrabble yellow hen "got guinea hen eggs are frowned upon. 1 vf i n-a it i i i herself hung in The challenger poises his hard- gather in front of Lowe's home gg. The one that cracks loses, number of entries.

pionship in the century-old Peters Hollow egg fight Sunday. You won't find Peters Hollow on of whose home the contest is the entires to pick their favorites the map. But for more than 100 staged, dominated the event for and there will be a soft exchange years, the farm families in the years because of a little yellow of comments such as "feat there Watauga Valley of northeast Ten- hen that laid eggs with a rock- looks like a good nessee have been gathering here hard shell. But he has. "no chick- the way I like to see an egg come each Easter Sunday to answer ens a4all now" and has been wen braced-the challenge of "I fight forced to buy his six dozen en- The big round eggs don't seem to fl i Come hit me." tries from chicken farmers in be no good." Hampton and Shady Valley.

He No one knows for sure just how knows what to look for. fee Peters HoJJow Easter egg (Continued From Page One) "Hens fed on laying mash lay soft eggs," he said. "A chicken that has to get out and scratch for anything it can find lays the J.UJ. o-i-ij i i i i 11. V.CLU ij-uvi iavj uuyu.

iiic awijr id tuat viic the Pope said in his hardest shelled egg. I always fed morning at least a century age address. 'He died, but He has men OIDe Hollow on one risen again. "With these truths in mind, a Christian is able to meet the vicissitudes of this pain and death, tragedy and misery can weigh heavily upon his shoulders, but they cannot break his spirit." The Pope said it was natural that people would want to reply to bis Easter greetings with the words of the evangelist:" "Yes, He is risen indeed and has appeared to Simon. Council, "Great Awakening" "You look upon the Pope this year with a particularly joyous expression," the 80-year-old Pontiff said.

"You wish to accompany him to the threshold of the Ecumenical Council which promises to be, like Easter, a great awakening, a strong incentive to walk more confidently in the ways of World Fair (Continued From Page One) said. "What we show was achieved with great effort in the field of science, technology and industry. "These accomplishments are a bridge to carry us competently toward fee 21st Century. Many na- tions have sent exhibits and will as assistant secretary of state for --send their people. We 'welcome educational and cultural affairs, This exemplifies the spirit succeeding Philip H.

Coombs of peaoe and cooperation wffib which we approach the decades ahead This spunky city surprised itself by landing the first world fair since New York's in 1940 and Saturday its ritizens turned out by the tens of and Poggi. These informants added that had Poggi woa be would have ousted Guido. The general had given the president a "deadline" to resolve the Peronist election problem by midnight Friday night or he would be ousted. The political aspect of the compromise means that congress continue to function while renewed efforts to work out some solution to the Peronist election problem are. resumed, weH informed quarters said.

Algeria CConfinued From Page One) Ing car. Police cordoned off Rue Des Fontaines area where Salan was captured and went through it building by building. OAS gunmen opened fire on them at one spot and wounded two of them, Europeans driving through the city honked the five note "Algeria Francaise" on their horns but there was no organized demonstration. More shooting was reported from Oran where security forces cordoned off the St Pierre quarter, a European suburb, in a hunt fof-OAS suspects. The killings served to demon- that the OAS was not left as be Apostles experienced an awakening after the Resurrection and after Pentecost a reawakening of Christian life under the ardent inspiration of the Holy Spirit is about -to give a new impetus to further to more generous efforts in the service of the Lord.

"The opening of tie councS will be as a new Easter morning brightened by the shining countenance and the sweet words of the risen Lord: Be To T5ie Ecumenical Council, the first in nearly 100 years, opens in St. Peter's Basffica Oct. H. It is a gathering of me Roman Catholic hierarchy from through- oirl world to consider major decisions and is expected to last for several weeks or even months. thousands in the "jewel box" 74 commander of the Army supply acres underneath the soaring and maintenance command, a needle.

The fair got off to some lifted Flat Top (Continued From Page One) move out of Louisiana and Eastern Texas as far north as Michigan and Wisconsin. Residents of Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington also may have to dodge occasional rain or showers. Rains would be welcome to parts of the Midwest, harassed by woodland and grass fires. Fires the last three days have burned more than 2,000 acres in Southern Illinois. A grass fire Friday came close to burning out a boy scout camp near Rochester, but firemen managed to stop the blaze 200 yards from the camp.

A two-car collision on a rain- strate taai flic OAS was not left slick highway near New Hampton leaceness by the capture of Salan Friday night claimed lifo and his top aide, Edmond Jouhaud. former Gen. a woman, "and injured three other vr aicn a of persons Rose Quesenb Funeral Chapel AMOS OUESEN5ERRY, SECKiEY, WEST I I I A erry SOLICITING business where illness exists has never been and never will be permitted at Rose Quesenberry s. We conduct ourselves in an ethical manner always comforting assurance that ours is "Service Measured Not by GOLD, but by the GOLDEN RULE." The 66-year-old Lowe, The old-timers will look over (Continued From Page One) mans and foreigners jammed into West Berlin for the Easter weekend, and authorities called the influx a demonstration of solidar: ty with the encircled city. The newspaper "Die Welt" said the travel flood was "a referendum, an answer" by West Germans and Berliners to fears they are becoming weak-kneed in their stand against Communist pressure on the city.

Easttr VUHs Solid Hnes of West German automobiles moved slowly through the two -available entry points into East Berlin for a few hours reunion with friends and relatives trapped behind the wall. The border flareup at mid side of the valley challenged the morning came at a time when it men Of Peters HoHow on the other had appeared the border tension side to find out whose hens laid was easing. Only two days ago the hardest eggs. the Soviet Union disclosed the return to Moscow of Marshal Ivan S. Koniev who was sent to East Germany to back up the East Beriiners when they built the wal last'August.

The Soviet announcement followed earlier disclosure JC ncu uic ocaiuc wmiu a at ten. Lucius Clay, President --He selected Lucius D. Battle Kennedy's special envoy ITTXMlTs) 1 whose resignation was accepted Friday. Battle now is special assistant to Secretary of State Dean- Rusk. --The President announced his intention to nominate on Monday Maj.

Gen. August Schomburg as eyebrows over the presentation in its nightclubs of show girls with bare bosoms. Even Sally Rand had a fan and Seattle was hear a good many pros and cons about treading in paths more expected of Las Vegas and New Or leans. Just In Time "Century 21" exhibit got open just the gun. They were still sweeping up at the time the gates opened to the public at 2 p.m.

EST--the vanguard of an expected 10 million visitors by October. At 3 EST, President Kennedy, in Palm Beach, pressed the same key of klondike nuggets that William Howard Taft punched to open the Alaska Yukon Exposition here in 1909. The steam whistle of an old ship bought from Russians, along with Alaska, sports stadium before the opening day crowd and dignitaries headed by Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges. Air Force and Navy planes flew overhead. Factory whistles screeched, church bells tolled, the -tfrVU lr' ICtli i WWWU citizenry blew auto horns and a tenced Jouhaud to death.

21-gun salute was fired in the stadium. Opera House Gala Saturday night the fair was to LU.J VJLII, oiiivc was LAicVl LU HU be topped off by a gala in the he now will be tried again. riPW finora finnpo rr-rlVi new opera house with Igor Stra- fight started Lowe said there are participants 90 years of age who have been competing since boy hood. The story is that one Easte reported suffering from shock and "pressure sores" caused by the rocks pressing against his body, is the father of five. Witchzak had three children.

Berlin Clowney L. Lilly Final rites for Clowney L. Lily, 60, Jumping Branch, will be conducted at 2 m. Monday the Little Biuestoce Primitive Saptist Church near Jumping Branch with Elder Lowell Lilly and Elder David Lilly in charge. Burial will be in the family ceme- ery near his home.

Lilly died at 1:20 p. m. Saturday, after a long illness. He had been in critical condition for the past week. Born at Jumping Branch, Nov.

4, 1901, he was a son of the late Henry and Elizabeth Mann Lilly and had lived in Jumping Branch all his life. He was engaged as farmer and Umber worker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dicie Harvey Lilly; three sons, James, with S. Army at Eustis, Jack Fort Jackson, S.

and Delano, at lome; a daughter, Mrs. A. L. Vloore, Washington, D. three brothers, Ernest, Hintoir, Earl and Leslie, both of Jumping Branch; two sisters, Mrs.

Carl Lilly, Nimitz, and Mrs. Harold Kogan, Cold Springs, a fos- brother, Henderson French, Bsckley, and a grandson. The body will be taken from Ronald Meadows Funeral Par- ors jn Hinton to the residence this afternoon. (RNS) JFK's Trip (Continued From Page One) opened the Seattle world's fair. Fills New Post new post.

He will be nominated for promotion to lieutenant general at the same time. The timing of trip to Mexico has- had an off-and-on status. He originally expected to go to Mexico in the late-winter, hut the "visit was a number of diplomatic reasons. One factor was Mexico's refusal to support with U.S. policy Fidel Castro's Cuba during meetings of the Organization of American States last fall.

The President said recently he would visit Mexico in the first half of 1962 and plans announced Saturday showed he would make it with only one day to spare. Salan (Continued From Page One) Jouhaud, was convicted and sen- in 1857 sounded and the fair was tenced to death last week. on Salan named as his defense at- Parachutists dropped into the torneys a Charpentier, Pierre Menuet, Jean-louis Tixier Vignancoiir and an Algerian lawyer named Goutermanoff. Informed sources said they expected Salan to go on trial about May 15 before the same high military court that recently sen- Salan akeady is under death sentence for his part in the April 1961 revolt of generals in Algeria but since he was tried in absentia Political sources believed De vrasky conducting the symphony Gaulle would hold up a decision orchestra and Van CHburn at the on the appeal of Jouhaud's death sentence until after Salan has it was the climax of a venture been tried, which started France took extraordinary sea new city drama curity precautions to prevent airy -J r-m. WV V-tJlr dll center and wound up with 59 in- attempt at freeing Salan.

All ternabonal exhibits, a $10 million motor vehicle and pedestrian traf- u.S. science exhibit, space dis- fie was banned from the streets Plays by NASA and a monorail around Sante prison. transit system that may be the answer to Seattle's traffic bottle- Afjvif a NEW YORK (UPI) A man struck by an auto in Harlem could have escaped death if he hadn't taken someone's advice to pretend be was seriously injured, police necks. Former President Of PARKERSBURG (UPI) Mrs. Alice Davis Gates, former pres riCOC said Saturday.

The unidentified man was i injured slightly Friday night when Federation of Republican Worn- struck by a car driven by Sidnev en's Clubs, was buried Saturday in IOOF cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Oates who died in a hospital here Arnett 31 police said. He got to Fftf 7 Ul his feet, but a bystander advised him to lie down in front of Arnett's car and pretend he iu a. iiusuiiai jiere "eu.b car ana pretend ne was aianea as an Jiaster Hou Thursday after an ia-month ill- hurt "to collect insurance money" day for two Columbus, Ohio ness, were held at 2 p.m.

with" ipolice said. youngsters turned intn a the Rev. William M. Ferry officiating. A daughter of Robert F.

Davis, one of the leaders in the glass Industry in this area, Mrs. Oates a social and civic leader here in addition to her work in national and state Republican party politics, A graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Oates took over as president of her father's firm. Universal Glass Products after his death and later served as board chairman. Mrs.

Oates, who was divorced. Is survived by a son, Dr. Robert Oates of Boston. of vehicular homicide, driving while dnmk. and leaving the scene of an accident 186 Million Americans (UPD-The nation's constantly increasing population reached 186 million Saturday.

The Census Bureau's population device which resembles the mileage meter in an auto dasboard--hit 186 million at about 2 p.m., EST. The man did as he was advised mare. and the car rolled forward and sent the Senate at the wou ld return to the United (Continued From Page One) we were tired of suffering." A spokesman said Boyd already had received several job offers-including one as an assistant janitor at a Roman Catholic church. "They gave me a job offer," said the Baptist Boyd. "I'm proud of that I don't want to go on relief." Official Move Some of the criticism of the move had come from New York State Welfare Commissioner Ray mond who said the newly arrived family would be in eligible for state welfare aid i Boyd were unable to suppor He said that the family would have to be sent back to New Orleans if Boyd could not find, work.

He said if any other groups sen 1 here were unable to support themselves, they, too, would be senl back. The'White Citizens Council said New Orleans that more than 100 Negroes had applied for the free bus fare out of the south. The council defended itself againsl charges that the moves were to spite the north. (Continued From Page One) very small ice particles, the experimenters believe. The cloud thus formed will be nearly 45 mfles 'higher at the bs- ginning than any naturally-created water cloud.

Such clouds originate generally in the atmosphere un- der 35 000 or feet and seldom rise much higher than 60 000 feet The cloud is expected to fade it is no longer visible the naked eye. But 22 ground cameras, 10 or more photographic planes, 13 radars, and other instruments wiH keep it under observation. In one way or another, scientists hope to watch the cloud and any associated vapor layers untfl nightfall, if they last that long. Scientists say they could be fooled that some of the wa ter might evolve into a snowy mass. Perhaps some hailstones will be formed.

But they believe an ice cloud is more likely to result IS HUNTING-TON (UPI) What started as an Easter Holi youngsters turned into a night The pair Joan Coats, 7, and crushed him to death, according her brother, WHIiam. 5 were to police, who booked Arnett on visiting their grandparents, Mr f-harfP 1 nf an? 7 Mrs. E. J. Lafferty.

First, Joan received second degree burns of the back and hips Friday when her robe caught fire Randolph Rome-Bound tTI S0J2S MM i Jennings Randolph, Va and fracfe leg when he ran into Gordon Allot, will repre- Funeral services for Amanda Dale Blevins, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Blevins, Jonberi, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday in the Jonben Regular Baptist Church with the Elder Dale Mills in charge.

Burial wfll be in the Jonben Cemetery. The child was drowned at noon Saturday when she fell into a creek white at play near her home. Her foody was found a few minutes after she disappeared into the water by two young playmates, who tried without success to revive her. She was bora at Beckley April 30, I960- Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Don Franklin, and a sister, Maxine Anita, both at paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs-. R.

H. Woody, Jonben. The body wM remain at the Calfee Funeral Home until me hour of the services. Pallbearers wiH be Billy Dale Mills, Earl Blevins, Johnny Woody and Dale Woody. Funeral arrangements are incomplete for Albert D.

Hogan, 76, Beckwith, who died Saturday evening in the Oak Hfll Hospital after a short illness. A native of Huddleston, he was a retired miner and a member of LaFayette Masonic Lodge No. 54. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Vaughnie Stevens Hogan; two sons, Albert Horace M. Amarillo, two brothers, James and I.

H. Hogan, both of a sister, Mrs. Martha Belcher, Charleston seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The body is at the Dodd-Payne Funeral Home in Fayettevile. (RNS) Mrs, Kafie Lambert Final rites for Mrs.

Katie Lambert, Ecdes, will be conducted at 2 in the Free Will Baptist Church, Abraham, with the Rev- Virgil Cock and the Rev. Kenneth HiBing charge. Buria win be' in the Goodson Cemetery, Abraham. Mrs. Lambert died at 10 ajn.

Friday in her home after a long illness. The body will be taken from the Melton Mortuary to the church one hour before the service. Grandsons, win be paHbearers. Rhoda Clark Funeral services for Rhoda Clark, nmerinonth-old daughter George and Louise Thornton dark, Cbvd, wiK be conducted at 2 p. m.

Monday in the Covel Community Church. The baby died afc 1 p. m. Saturday in the Wyoming General Hospital in Mullens two hours after she was admitted. Death was attributed to a heart condition.

Also surviving are a sister, Debra Ann, and a brother, George Earl, bom at home. The body will be taken from the Bailey Funeral Home in Princeton to the residence at 3 p. m. today where it will remain until the funeral hour. (RNS) Henry M.Houck Henry Martin Houck, who his native North Carolina in 1904 with his wife and nine of their 14 children to cross the Al- ieghanies in a covered wagon to re-settle on Bowers Ridge and to take part in the early development of Wyoming County, died at 11:30 p.rn.

Friday'in a Mullens hospital following an extended illness. He was 93. He and his wife, Minnie, would aave observed their 72nd wedding anniversary Wednesday. They iiave lived at Pierpont since 1926. He leaves 144 direct descendants including 12 children, five of whom were born after the Houcks came to West Virginia; 58 grandchildren, 72 great- grandchildren and 2 great-great- grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by two sons: Dewey was killed in World WarT and Sam was fatally injured in 1926 at the Otsego mine. Bora Nov. 25, 1868 at Baldwin, N. he was the son of Jacob and Tempa Greer Houck. His father and two older brothers participated in the Civil War, his father serving as a blockade runner.

He pursued a number of vocations prior to his retirement. These included teaching school, the mercantile business, contract clearing of right-of-way for the Appalachian Power with the advent of electricity, harvesting large tracts of Wyoming County's virgin timber, and farming- He also had served as a justice of the peace and as a member of the Wyoming County Board of Equalization and Review for a period of six years. He was a member of the board of trustees of both the Maben Methodist Church and the Pierpont Community Church and the Independent Order of Odd Surviving in addition to his wife are nine sons, Millard and Stuart, both of Mullens; Fitzhugh, Morenci, the Rev. Winton Houck," director of alumni affairs, and member of the faculty, Morris Harvey College; Wade, It- mam; Floyd; and Don, both of Pierpbnt; and Jesse, principal of "Pineville High three daughters, Mrs. Al Lantana, Mrs.

Berlin Brown, Mullens, and Mrs. 0. J. Hafeey, Pierpont. The funeral will be conducted at 11 a.

in. Monday at the Ma ben Methodist Church by the Rev. Paul Pepoon and the Rev, R. J. Chenoweth.

Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park Princeton. The body is at Robertson and Foglesong Funeral Home in Mullens. (RNS) Mrs, Cora Kealon Mrs. Cora Alice Keaton, 82," Pipestem, died at 11:06 p.m, Friday at the home of her son, Senate Keaton, after an illness of 18 months. Born-in Summers County Jan.

18, was a daughter of he late Jackson and Adeline Spradlin Farley and was a men er of the Cook's Chapel Regular Baptist Church at Pipestem. Her iiisband, R. W. Keaton, died in May, 1957. She is survived by three sons, Sidney, Carlean and Grover, all of Pipestem; one daughter, Vtrs.

Verdia Honaker, grandchildren and 11 great-' grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Green- jrier Primitive Baptist Church at Pipestem with the Rev. W. M.

Wills and the Rev. John Atkinson officiating. Burial will follow in the Cook Cemetary at Pipestem. Pallbearers will be Russell, Dana, Jack and Carlos Keaton, Delbert and Prince Neely. The body was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Honaker, at 406 Riverside Drive in Bellepoint at 4 p.m. Saturday from the E. M. Meadows Funeral Home in Hinton. (RNS) John Ham Jackson John Ham Jackson, 73, Coal City, was dead on arrival at the Beckley Memorial Hospital at 4:30 p.m.

Saturday. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Born at Covington, Oct. 12, 1888, he was a retired coal miner. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Ada Mary Downey Jackson; two sons, Carl Frederick, Dawes, and John at home; three daughters, Mrs. Virgil (Muriri) Clere, Sharon; Mrs. (Eva) Woodrum, Miami, and Mrs. Ned (Juanita) Payne, Askdale; two sisters, Mrs. T.

L. Heironimus, Covington, and Mrs. Chessie Wright, New Jersey; nine grandchildren and a great-grandchild. The body is at the Williams Funeral Home, Sophia, pending completion of arrangements. Funeral services for Angelia Irene Bragg, three-month-old daughter of Danford and Sylvia Acord Bragg, Oceana, will be held at 11 a.

m. Monday in the Evans Funeral Home Chapel in Oceana with the Rev. StolUe Parsons, Brentpn, in charge. Burial win be in Hfllcrest Memorial Gardens at Matheny. The infant died at 7 a.

m. Saturday at her'home. She was born Jan. 24 at Welch: In addition to her parents, she is survived by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Acord anc Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bragg, of Oceana. The body wffl remain at the funeral home. (RNS) was hospitalized with a Funeral' arrangements are in! complete for Mrs.

Lessie Olive! Coon, 54, Sylvester, who died at! her home Saturday afternoon aft-1 er a long illness. I A member of the Sylvester First Methodist the widow of Burk L. Coon, who died last September. Surviving are three sons, Rob-! ert and Raymond, both of Sylvest-! er. and Donald, IroBton, two daughters, Mrs.

Lenora' Wiseman, Sylvester, and Deris Jean Ftowss, two brothers, Ira Stover, Gear Creek, and Chester Stover, WJritesviEe; four sisters, 1 Effifc Brown, Mrs. Vena Dunbar.i and Mrs, Velve Brown, all of and Mrs. Vertie Cook, St! AJbans: and eight granckiaren. The body is at the Armstrong! Fuaerl Borne in WhitesvIIle, (RNS) side of a bus. Both were reported in sattsfac- 2b W.1^ fcj p-v meeting of the Council of Inter-! tor condition Saturday and eag- i opening-6 awaiting the arrival of the RjTnnv in Rome.

The Union is an association of the legislative bodies of 61 nations. The Uuited States was a Charleston native, charter member it was established in 1389. general meeting of tie Union next fall at Buenos Aires, Argentina, Easter Bunny. RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP CHARLESTON (UPI) A has been awarded Gail Bank, $3,000 University of Chicago extension fel- The West Virginia senator wQI lowship that wffl enable him to serve on the political and ament committee at the weeklong session. The council will pre- of philosophy.

Bank, an associate agricultural editor and assistant professor of extension education at the University of Missouri, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Bank of Charleston. Jailed On 3 Counts i Edward C. Cadle, Crab was lodged in Raleigh County jafl' at 9:10 pjn. Saturday by Beckley State Police charged with being i drunk, no operator's license and; i possession of a stolen car.

POSTMASTER DIES SPENCER (UPI) A former postmaster at Billings, Roane County- died Saturday at the home of a sister in Billings. Miss Carrie M. Lawson, 74, had served as postmaster for S3 years. Albert Lee Bonds, 76, Pineknob, died at his home Friday afternoon after, a long illness. A retired coal miner, he was formerly employed at the Armco Coal Co.

mine at Montcoab He was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church at Pineknob. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Bonds; four sons, Lawrence, Bandy, Pete, Pineville; Bobby, Kayford, and Wayman, Charleston: three daughters, Mrs. Ratfcie Pelkey, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Martha Reed, Sundial, and Louella, at home; brother, Harve, Arnett; five sisters, Mrs, Launa Alderman, Madison; Mrs.

Parthenia Brown, Seth; Mrs. Pearl Acord, Montcoal; Mrs. Hattie Sauls, Beckley, and Mrs. Nannie Sauls, Naoma; 28 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Mooday in the New Hope Church of Pineknob with the Rev. Ray Tyree in charge. Burial w31 be in the Dickens Cemetery at Pineknob. The body will be taken from the Valley Funeral Home hi Whitesville to the residence at 1 p.m. today.

(RNS) William H. Meadows Funeral services for William Henry (Big Henry)-Meadows, 79, Helen, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Methodist Church with the Rev. Samuel Meadows, a cousin, in charge, instead of in the Williams Funeral Home Chapel as formerly announced. Burial will be in Mooney's Cemetery.

Creek HoHow. Meadows died at 7:30 a.m. Friday in the Wyoming General Hospital after a three-month illness. Friends may call at the funeral home at 2 p.m. today.

The body will be taken to the church one hour-before the services. (RNS) Warren Hesler Warren Oark Hester, 49, of Mln- den, died in a local hospital early Saturday morning following a long illness. The body is at the Wright and Anderson Funeral Home. Arrangements are incomplete. "WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST MEMORIAL DEALER" HEG.S29B NOW $218.

SEE THIS AND MANY OTHER OmSANDING VALUES NOW ON SALE APRIL 22 Thro APRIL 28 6 DAYS ONLY! NOW IS THE TIME TO REMEMBER-Memorial Day-May 38 Let the imagination, artistry end skill of Score Monument craftsmen design yoor Memorial Day trfcnte. Come in and see cor display ye offer helpful guidonct obligation. MQNBMEMT CO. HARPER ROAD Oak Hill 463-9281.