The Weirton Daily Times from Weirton, West Virginia • Page 2

i Deaths 1 1. antl Funerals George W. Rendulich Rosary devotions for George W. Hendulich will be held at 7:30 p.m. today by the Catholic Daughters at the Greco-Hertnick Funeral Home.

Friends may call there from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and wake services will be held at 8:30 p.m. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday In St. Pauls Roman Catholic Church with the Rev.

Fr. Leroy O.Beyer as celebrant. Burial will be made at St. Pauls Cemetery. Colmon Jeter Cdmon Jeter, 06, of 105 Avenue Weirion, died Tuesday He was born Oct.

15, 1901, in Union County, S. and was married lo Adell Jeler. Mr. Jeter was a member and deacon of Morning Star Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Gloria Jeter at home and Mrs.

Amos (Barbara) Gregory of Weirton; two brothers, Wylie Jeler of Philadelphia, and Roberl Jeler of Weirton, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Salurday al Morning Star Baptist Church with the Rev. Mr. P.

H. Johnson officiating. -Burial will be made in Par-, is Cemetery. Friends will be received at the Gregory Funeral Home, Weirton, Thursday after 12 noon. Mrs.

Etta D. Butler Mrs. Effa D. Butler, 86, wife of James H. Butler, formerly of 324 Virginia died in Cambridge State Hospital at 12:01 a.m, today.

She was. born in Connellsville. March 9, 1881, daughter of the late Boston and Lydia SCllwagon, Surviving in addition to her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Waddell of Steubenville and Mrs. violet Bryner of Salem, N.

two sons, Wilbur Butler' of Westerville, Ohio, and Wilier- Butler of Graff on, W. six grandchildren and three Friends may call at Ihe Me- Clave Funeral Home, Sleuben- ville, Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held in McClave Chapel at 2 p.m. Pollock officiating. Interment will be made in Ft.

Steuben Burial Estates. Mrs'. Alma L. Muldrew BENWOOD Mrs. Alma L.

Muldrew, 72, of Benwood H1U Road, Benwood, died Tuesday In Reynolds Memorial Hospital. She was a member of the First Christian Church of McMechen. Surviving are her husband, C. W. Muldrew; three sons, William of Weirton, Robert of Warwood and Herman of Glen Dale Heights; two daughters, Mrs.

Lenora Weekly of Benwood Hill Road and Mrs. Dorothy lloff- master ot Elm Grove; 14 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Friends may call al the Kirby Funeral Home, 1001 Marshal McMechen, today from 1 to 9 p.m., and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral arrangements are In complete. Clifford Unrtoii STEUBENVILLE Clifford L.

Barlon, GB, of 256 N. 3rd Steubenville, died at 3 3 a.m. today in Ohio Valley Hospital after a one-week hospl tallzatlon. He was born July 27, 1899 In Alexandria, son of th lale Luther A. and Mary Barton.

Mr. Barton was retired as a auto repairman. He was preceded in death a sister, Miss Blanche Bar ton of Steubenville. Friends may call at Ihe Most! Funeral Home, Steubenville Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 9 P.m. Commillal services will be held at 11 a.m.

Friday at Eteu the Rev. Mr. George Crenshaw First Christian Church, off ciatlntr, Montgomery, served a toe first capital of the Confed eracy. HEAR i I III IJIAI ilAA IN REVIVAL 'Nov. 13-19 EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH 204 COLLIERS WAY CALIFORNIA WINNER Republican Attorney Paul N.

(Pete) McCloskey Is congratulated by his wife, Caroline (RIGHT) and their daughters, Kathy, 9 (LEFT) and Nancy, 16, alter he won the Republican nomination In the race for the seat for the lllh California Congressional district, vacated by the death of Rep. J. Arthur Younger. McCloskey faces Democrat Roy Archibald in a runoff election Dec. 12, (UPI TELEPHOTO) Proposals Termed Premature Board Oj Endorsed CHARLESTON, W.

Va. (UPI) --The Stale Department of Ed- cation said Tuesday that sub- Is si on of a revised board of egenls plan to revamp the ad- infstrafive structure of higher ducation to the 1968 Legislature ould be premature. However, Gov. Hulett C. milh endorsed the plan.

His proval was carried lo the eglslative subcommittee hear- ruj by special counsel Darrell McGraw. One provision in Ihe package bills presented to the last egislature was eliminated. Under Ihe any em- or officer of a college or nlversity in Ihe stale would ot be allowed to be a mem- )er of the nine-member board regents that would be- the body higher educa- ion. The education department aid a committee has just been ppointed by Gov. Smith to tody all phases of education and, therefore, proposing a plan legislature now would be mproper.

However, McGraw safd tfte governor's committee oncentrate on studying elemen- Sprouse (Continued from Page 1) ibus crime," Sprouse said. Sentence Cited He spoke of Dandy's 1-10 ear prison sentence handec own when he was convicted of aiding and abelling the falsification of state records in the Istribution ot flood cleanup money following the 1961 flash oods here. The State Supreme 3ourt later overturned the sen- ence, holding he should have een given a change of venue. you need this kind of as- ociation lo be governor of Wes Virginia-- I'll leave that to WaL Barron. "I didn'l ask Dandy to return West Virginia: I am certain ha I no one of Gov.

(Hulett Smith's staff asked him to return to West Virginia. I wonder who did?" Sprouse said. Sprouse related thai a few months ago his "advisors" said larron would be a candidate for governor. "And to get rid of his larg est problem be would have Ale andy publicly repudiate and renounce him, and tha shortly (hereafter Barron woult announce his Sprouse said he was lold. In a statement issued Tues day night, Barron said, "Mr 3andy left tiie state for his ow personal a s.

If Mr Sprouse solicited Ihe support Mr. Dandy, lhat is his ow concern. But if Sprouse wislie lo wash his own dirly linens i lublic, let him mind his ow jusiness, and not involve Sprouse said he saw Dand twice briefly at a Washingto airport in recent months. He said Dandy telephoned i Tuesday morning, advising him "he was going lo blast Barren." "One of the reasons that 1 want to become governor West Virginia is to reslore Die people's confidence in a called endorsement is hardly calculated accomplish a i end," Sprouse concluded. Adam Kriitulrs MOUNDSVILLE Adam Kru lutes, 77, of 5D Linden Ave.

Moundsville, stepfather of Mrs Anna Darrah of Wellsburg, died at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at hi. home. Mr. Krulules was employed a Valley Camp Coal and waj a member of UMW No.

621 and the Association of Lllhuaniar Workers, Branch No. 84. friends may call alter 1 n.m loday at (he Grisell Funera Home, Moundsville, where fun eral arrangements are incom jposes Ne By Gov. ary, secondary, technical and vocational educational needs. The revised plan has a pro- rlsion which would prohibit more tan two members from serving icith undergraduate degrees rom the same college or university or private college, Del.

Ivor Boiarsky, attacked the provision, saying was like saying two people should wear the same necktie. WVU President Dr. James G. larlow agreed with Boiarsky saying persons on the. board should be selected on the basis of their wisdom, responsibility, aiowledge of public affairs and nterest in education.

Requirements Week Del. Ken Auvil, Barbour also indicated the requirements for membership would not provide strong leadership. Harlow told the subcommittee he concept of a board Is un- uestionably sound, but he said could not discuss Hie pro- losal because he had not yet een able to determine the lolltlcal aspects involved when he proposal was recommended the last legislature and de- ealed. Harlow also did not have any 2 Hurt In Rt. 66 Traffic Mishap NEWELL Damage was heavy and two persons were injured in a traffic accident caused by a vehicle which did not stop Tuesday at 5:35 p.

m. on Rt. 66 at Ihe Congo-Arroyo Road intersection. Involved cars driven by Ezra N. Dean, 37, of 927 Third New Cumberland, and Frederick H.

Fellows, 51, of Ontario, Canada, and a truck by John W. Fryer, 36, of Enon Valley, and owned by the Dutch Blum Trucking Co. of East Pal- esllne, Olito. The accident occurred when the unidentified car made a left turn directly in front of one of the other cars, according to sheriff's deputies. Mr.

Dean was taken to Easl Liverpool City Hospital where he was treated for a scalp laceration and released. Mrs. Dean was admitted for a fracturet right knee, contusion of Ihe face and abrasions of both arms. She was reported in ''fairly goad 1 condition this morning. No arrest was made.

Korean (Continued from Page 1) "swift and honorable conclusion" of the fighting. NoStirreniier Archibald, a National Education Association official who formerly served as mayor of San Mateo and was a Navy PT boat commander in World War II, called for Vietnam negotia- ''from a posture ol strength." He polled nearly twice as many votes as his nearest Democratic challenger, lawyer Edward Keating, a dove and former publisher of Ramparts Magazine. Shirley, now the wife oi woalthy businessman Charles A. Black, made clear during Ihe campaign she was not running as "little Shirley Temple," who flashed to stardom at the age of 3 with such hit films as "Heidi," "Little Miss Markf-r, 1 "Bright Eyes," and "Curly Top." However, her opponents attacked her as being "too much' sent actors to the governor's office and the senate. Meeting Set NEW CLIMBEnLAND A mealing of the organization of Non-Tcachtny Personnel in Hrm- cock Coimly SuliooU will to lioUJ Thursday at 8 p.m.

in Nuw Cum- fx.TlaJi'1 Junior Plan Smith guidance from the WVU Board of Governors which has not acted on the proposal. The board president Ralph Bean was not present for the hearing al- t.ough lie was scheduled to speak. West Virginia Education Association endorsed a similar iroposal which differed in that it recommended an -education council to coordinate activities between higher education and elementary education. A representative for Dr; Ro- Buckalew, President of the Vest Virginia Foundation for ndependent Colleges- endorsed he proposal as a "big, bold, mag-inative" approach to improving education. House Speaker B.

Laban White frankly asked all interested groups who are. opposed the proposal to speafc up now. someone is 'opposed we ought to know it now. Lei's not -kid ourselves," he said. While said he thought the educators were in agreement lasl year until the last minute when opposition mounted.

"We wasted a whole year" as a result, he said. Mortars (Continued from Page 1) planeloads of ammunition to make up the loss. At the blazing dump, American officers ordered removal to safety of U.S. troops, Vietnamese soldiers anc their families. They used armored vehicles to get away because of exploding eight-inch thick artillery shells.

Tear gas drifted over the smouldering wreckage of Ihe first attack in which balls of flame churned smoke 1,000 feel Into the air. At Kontum, 25 miles lo the north, North Vietnamese troops sneaked into the government fortress and blew up four build- Ings, causing "light" casual- tics, spokesmen said. Kncniy Maj. Gen. William R.

Peers, whose Army 4th Infantry ijivision has helped cripple an offensive by some 6,000 Communists the past 14 days, watched the Dak To attack grimly from a circling aircraft. Citing a sudden pause in outlying jungle combat, Peers told UPt corre spondent Alvin C.Webb: "I believe the enemy is stil in Ihe area and is using this break lo regroup and reorganize a planned offensive." About 100 Communists and 100 Americans have died in tile bamboo jungle fighting the pas reported bringing in reinforce ments. Peers was watching Ihe 'our englned C130 Hercules bring in governmen Paratroopers when the Dak To control tower broke off unde fire. "We lost two very Importanl pieces of equipment in the C130s. But aside from lhat, and the lime it is going to lake to clean up, I don't think this is going to Impede our in Hie least," Ihe general tolc Webb, In oilier action, U.S.

jets Vietnam's war machine near Hanoi, Haiphong and (lie South Vietnamese border Tuesday, spokesmen said. They salt cight-engined B52 Stratofortres ses (lew their GMli ami nlih missions, Hancock Clubs CHARLESTON (UPI) Seventeen more clubs were granted licenses under tiie private lio.uor law, according lo an announcement today uy Ihe State Alcohol Uevcrage Control Commission. They Include two from Ilan-jock: The Kings Creek Elks Club No. C1C and the Iron Horse Club at Holiday Inn, HI, CO, at Watorford Track, Local Share Faces Cut Revenue Schools NEW CUMBERLAND A let- er from. Phares E.

Reeder, executive secretary of Ihe West 'irginia Education Assoclalion was read to members of IheHan- ock County Board ot Education at Monday's session. The letter was concerned with he com(ng loss of revenue to he school systems in Ihe'state. In the letter, the gravity of the ocal share increases to pay for the public school system was cited and it asked that the district prepare a chart informing them what programs they could have to curtail, abandon or not start because of this expected loss of revenue. It was noted that the Hancock County system would be the second largest loser In the state. The county system would lose an estimated $550,453.

Hall Concerned Robert Hallj school the loss of this City Officials To Attend Convention City Manager James Lord and Ihe city's seven councilmen will altend the annual convention of the West Virginia League ot Municipalities at the Greenbrier Solel, White Sulphur Springs. The convention will be held Nov. Councilmen are Norman Or- wasky, First Ward; Edward Malinowski, Second Ward; John C. Moore, Third Ward; Donald A. Mclntosh, Fourth Ward; Ralpti Jones.

Fifth Ward; Steve Dorich, Sixth Ward, and AlichacI Andochick, Sevenlh Ward. Highlight of Ihe convention will be the Friday evening banquet address of Patrick Healy, executive director of the League of Municipalities. Buckhannon Major James D. ilinkle, president of the League, said that three general sessions will be conducted at Ihe convention. These discussions will concern: 1.

Recodificalion of Ilie stale law relating to municipalities. 2. Proposed constitutional and statutory changes relating to municipalities. 3. Federal aid programs for municipalities.

Program participants will iu- Darrell McGraw, special counsel lo the Governor; Attorney General C. Donald Robertson; Dr. Ernest J. Nesius, vice president, West Virginia University Center for Appalachian Slu- rties and Development; Ralph Hottel, director of Planning and Research Division ot the State Department of Commerce; State Senate Majority Leader William A. Moreland, and House of Delegates Judiciary Committee Chairman, J.

E. Watson. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will be represented at Die convention by Franklin P. Hall, special assistant to Ihe Assislant Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Follansbee Troop Presented Flag FOLLANSBEE The Wom- yns Auxiliary of Follansbee Pool of the VFW presented a 3' 5' West Virginia.Slate Flag toScout Troop 50 in Ihe American Legion Hall. Mrs. William Haught, Loyalty Chairman of the Auxiliary, made Ihe presenlation. Stie said she would submit a letter to Congressman Arch Moore citing Troop TiO's accomplishments. Scoutmaster CHarles Wright and Assistant Lewis Kocherwere on hand wilh 14 members of Ihe troop for presentation.

The troop placed liO Unites States Flags along Ihe streets of Follansbee on Veterans Day. The flag placing project was originated by Ihe Qulncivilans and is sponsored by Ihe local American Legion Post. The Flags are stored at the Legion and are kc-pl in good repair or replaced as necessary. On various Holidays throughout the year, Ihe City of Follans- flies the patriotic colors, through Ihe Qtttncivitans, Ihe American Legion and the members of Ihe Scout Troop 50, Offer Rejected By North Viet TOKYO (DPI)- Nor 111 Vietnam Tuesday rejected President Johnson's offer to talk with Ho Chi Minh "on a neutral ship in .1 neutral sea" and said peace could come only after bombing the north' ends and the United States withdraws troops from Soi lit Vietnam. The rejection of the President's offer came In a commentary published in the official North Vietnamese newspaper Nhan Dan and broadcast Loss By By amount of state aid "would dras- Ically reduce our The leller was taken under advisement by Ihe hoard andacharl showing what cuts may have to be nade in the school program will drawn up.

It was poled by.bofh the board and that at present the school system taxes to the highest and could not make up the difference when the state aid Iscul. In other action: Lucy Candelairawasemployed as a Spanish teacher at Oak Glen ligh school. A leave of absence was granted to Karen Zdinak, for one week. She is a teacher at Broadview School. Wanda Lance secretary In the Transportalioh office and Build' ings and Grounds was granted a pay increase from $350 a month to $400 a monlh.

Approval was given to tiie rales for the purchase of fire insurance covering one-third of the Protesters (Continued from Page 1) had missed their target, Ihe crowd outside the hotel continued to grow. Youths chanting antiwar slogans broke through barricades set up lo restrain pickets, but club-swinging police drove them back. Street Battleground When mounted police and foot palrolmen moved in to clear the the demonstrators oved soulh on Sixth Avenue. At (imes, (he street-- known as Avenue of lite Americas-resembled a battleground wilh fighting in the street and on each corner of a block, Despile Ihe disorder In me streets, the secretary's address to Ihe 50tlj anniversary dinner of the Foreign Policy Association began on schedule. Rusk warned the black-tie dinner group of the dangers of backing down in Vietnam.

He said every American, peace bid has beoti rejected. Two Plead Guilty To Gambling CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) Two men have pleaded guilty to using the mail to further interstate gambling. Sentencing in U.

S. District Court has been set for January. George F. Ziehms and Homer S. Neil, now of Nevada a formerly associated with the Clover Club at White Sulphur Springs, confessed to three charges of using the mails for gambling activities.

Judge John Field, hearing the pleas Tuesday, said Ziehms would be sentenced Jan. 8. He said Neil, who worked for the other man, may not actually be guilty and he would make a decision later. Four other men, John Feeney, Homer White, Edw-ard Taylor and Wesley Bittles, accusec of traveling from Nassau in Bahamas to While Sulphur Springs to further gambling activities, were given until Dec. 15 to enter pre-ptea motions.

A Wheeling man, James H. Harris, 25, was sentenced to three years in prison for conspiracy to defraud the govern merit by forging and passing postal money orders. Manila Mayor Loses Election MANILA (UPI) President today to have suffered a serious porsonal rebuff in the bloodies year history as an indepcnden republic. Marcos, testing his chances for reelection in 19G9, SAW his of Manila defeated by a crushing margin, His ruling Nationalist part) was running ahead in only six of eight contested senatoria elections, leaving Marcos shor in his goal controlling Ihe senate. Much of the voting was done under close armed guard.

reaching Manila showed 37 dead and 50 woundei in violence during the 2-t hours leading up to election day. In the overall camittign June 1 Ihe unofficial tally stood a 117 pnlltical murders and 108 woticiclfd. Ocampo was defeated for Manila mayor by Atilnnio Vlllegas, whose hopes for the presidency in 1909 were lwtiste by Ha. viclury. hy Radio Hanoi.

Tiie newspaper said that Johnson's recent to U.S. i i a Insta'tattons wore signs ic is plannin." escalations Hancock Reeder alue of the school property. The nsurance coverage Is for $5,631,000 at a cost of $12,331.89. "he 122.22; extended coverage $2,421,33 and 4, 3 Requests Approval was given to three requests. They are: A request by Dominic Amedeo or the Weir High band to conduct a "bucket brigade" in Weirton on 'riday.

2, Margaret Faust to attend Ihe Va. Business Association an- lual meeting on Nov. 22-25 by lominic Amedeo. 3. Requests by C.

P. Smith and Charles W. Miller Ihal Mrs. Ellen ZImit and Mrs. Ruth C.

Vestfall, cultural resources aide, attend the Art Training Workshop at Jacksons Mill on Nov. 16-16. Board Hires Instructor For Music WELLSBUHG One teacher was employed and the resignation of another accepted at a brief session of Ihe Brooke County Board of Education yesterday wilh Mrs. Ralph McGraw of Fol- ansbee presiding. Doris Jean Steer of Warwood, who was graduated last Thursday from West Liberty State College, was employed as vocal ind instrumental music teacher.

The resignation of Mrs. -Alice Velch, music leacher at Bethany Elementary School, was accepted. The board authorized Dr. John U. Davis, assistant- professor of Hie Department ot Education, iethany College, to work on a volunteer basis in Bethany Ele- nentary School.

The board authorized PaulPIl- Vista worker for Brooke County, to do special work in tie Brooke school system. John Negley of Washington Pike and Gerald Kimball of Col- ute school bus drivers for the erm. Drivers Needed Emil Michaux, building main- enance supervisor, reported was a need for qualified jus drivers. He said it has been lecessary to take maintenance men off their jobs to operate school buses. Supl.

Robert Lindsey a report to the board outlining the recommended procedures lo follow on Ihe referral of Brooke County students to the Hancock Brooke Menial Heallh Service based at Weirion General Hospital. Changes Approved The board approved a change order amomiting to $2,615 for installation of additional sewers in the basement area of Ihe Jefferson School in Follansbee and another representing a saving of $1,800 by substituting concrete block for hexagonal paving brick in the interior court and partition changes in Ihe Ensemble Room of Ihe new consolidated high school. Parties Set The board authorized the Wellsbui-E VFW to use Wells- iiiri- 1 Mirli School Friday, Dec. 15, and Saturday, Dec. 16, for their annual Christmas party for children of Wellsburgand Buffalo District.

The board also granted E. David Hees, chairman of the Follansbee Yulelide Christmas Committee permission to use Follansbee High School Dec. 16 for (heir annual community Christmas Party. Attending yesterday's meeting were Mrs. McGraw and Commissioners Frank 0.

Chapman am! Dr. W. T. Boolier of Washington Pike and Hay Zimmerman ol Wellsburg. Dr.

H. A. Sporck of was absent. Fugitive Fails By Hitchhiking MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va.

(UPI)-A Moundsville Penitentiary walkaway probably i lioof it Ihe next time. Ttie inmate, Roger George, 21, walked away from Ihe prison dairy farm Tuesday afternoon. He thumbed a ride on U. S. 250 in the Limestone area near hero.

Driving the car was a prison guard in a plain car. George was returned to the prison lo resume serving i one- to- 10 year sentence Kanawha County on a forgery conviction. nMAVflliFA IAIItfV4 DENTUlff MMI? Stork Notes Weirton (General lloapltal Mr. and Mrs. Homer llowell of RD 1, Weirton, a son, Nov.

14. Mr. -and Mrs. Phillip Derby of 108 Kingsdale a son, Nov. 14.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons oi MO Weirview a son, Nov. 14. Ohio Valley Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Dale" A. Westfall Sr. of Smithfield, a son, Nov. 14.

Mr, and Mrs. Louis Smith of RD 1, Bloomingdale, a daughter, Nov. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Jack M.

Stillwell of RD 3, Steubenville, a son, Nov. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. Saunders of 406 Mahans Lane, Follansbee, a daughter, Nov.

14. Mr, and Mrs. James E. Malone of 464 Rockdale Follansbee, a son, Nov. 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Ludrick Ever- of RD 3, Steubenville, a sou, 15. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard McCollough of RD 1, Bloomingdale, a daughter, Nov. 15. St. John Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Manula of 509 LaBelle, Brilliant, a son, Nov. 14. Two Injured At Follansbee FOLLANSBEE Two people were admilled to Wheeling Hospital for injuries received in a. wo-car collision on lit. 2 at Ma- hans Lane at p.m.

Tuesday. Hospitalized we're: Louis A. Hillenbrand, 61, Wheeling, driver of one of the autos, for chest injuries and lacerations of the mouth, and his passenger Marjuerite Hillenbrand, 64, Wheeling, for head injuries and lacer- itions of the face and right leg. According to Brooke County deputies, who investigated, the mishap occurred when Ihe Hillenbrand auto struck the rear of the vehicle driven by Betilati M. Fur- 39, RD 1, Raylahd.

The Fur. jee auto had stopped preparatory make a turn onto Ihe Lane when the mishap occurred. Mrs. Furbee and a passenger, Roger Furbee, 18, were shaken up and said they would, see their 'amily physicians. Huberta Gets NLRB Order ETEUBENV1LLE A ruling by the National Labor Relations Board lias ordered the Huberta Coal Co.

and Huberta Mining Co, to withdraw their recognition of the Strip Miners Independent Union of Steubenville. In an order affirming the findings of the NLRB examiner, the board said it took action as a result ot a complaint filed by the United Mine Workers of America a year ago when the UMW was trying to organize Huberta miners. It vras at that time, Jan. 10, 13S7, that Huberta employes voted 59-29 to affiliate with the Stenbenville union rather than the UMW. The UMW alleged Huberta officials threatened to close mines, (o cease granting benefits designed to influence employes' votes, to stop supporting committees or independent unions and to stop coercing employes with regards to their rights to organize.

Huberta officials were directed to post a copy of (lie NLRB order at all mines and inform the board what action (he company has taken with regard lo the order. Huberta was ordered to disregard the Jan. 10 election. KCMEI a -basement paint that moistare nand dampness can't harm! ACME Quality Painrs i main of. Weirton, W.Va.

Cliurj-p Accounts Invilccl TOM.fi HOUHH: 8 In A 8 Id ').