The Dominion News from Morgantown, West Virginia • Page 2

2-A THE DOMINION-NEWS Tuesday, October 1, 1968 Hanoi Considered, Czechs Remember Munich Pact Birth With a New Fear 1 OBITUARIES Ht Rej But Rejected Idea rivcmit mmm9 PRAGUE (UPI) Czechoslo- The newspaper accounts of vakia Monday marked the 30th the Munich negotiations carried anniversary of the Munich Pact, a double meaning to most which oDened the wav to the Czechoslovaks. DURING TUESDAY, shower activity is expected Nazi occupation, amid fear and The official Czechoslovak over Florida and in the Rocky Mountain region, uncertainty over a new occupa- Communist party newspaper tirtn Hf tha nviat TTninn onri Riirie Pravn nin not name Uie Elsewhere, fair to partly cloudy skies should prevail. A turn to cooler weather is indicated for the northern tier of states from the upper Rockies to the upper Lakes. WAYNE WILLIAM JAMES RICHARD BOOTH THOMAS Wayne William Booth, James Richard Thomas, 57, of 545 Hess died 72, of Hazelton, died Sunday morning at St. Monday evening at Vincent Pallotti Hospital.

University Hospital. He was born Nov. 18, 1910, He was born March 11, at Wadestown, W.Va., the 1896, a son of the late son of the late Harrison G. William R. and Barbara and Mary Moore Booth.

Thomas. He was employed by the He was a veteran of Board of Education of World War I. Monongalia County for 26 Survivors include his years. wife Lula Pearl Spiker Surviving is his step- Thomas; three sons, mother, Mrs. Margaret Franklin Richard Thomas Booth of Mannington 0f Hazelton, David Ervin W.Va.

Also surviving is Thomas of Gordon, his widow, Goldie and Clarence Dwight Stewart Booth; one Thomas of Elyria, Ohio, brother, Robert of and six grand-children. Youngstown; three He was predeceased by sisters, Mrs. Helen Estel three brothers and four of Waynesburg, sisters. Mrs. Pearl King of Arrangements are Wadestown, W.Va.

and incomplete. Harned Mrs. Garnett Gump of Funeral Home in Fairmont, W.Va.; several Brandonville is in charge. four other members of the invaders but the references Warsaw Pact. were clear.

The nation's censored press "We have always been in the compared Adolf Hitler's 1938 strategic crossroads of history strike to the invasion by the where the interests of the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact forces larger and more powerful last month. nations clash," it said. Prague's newspapers printed "Everything was governed by lengthy accounts of the negotia- their notions of the order to be tions in Munich 30 years ago established in this region." when Britain and France Rude Pravo said the Munich agreed to Nazi Germany's Pact "showed in all its annexation of large parts of nakedness brutal action against Hospitals Of Leaving Talks (C 1968 New York Times News Service PARIS North Vietnam's negotiators here are reported by usually reliable sources to have considered and then rejected for the time being the advisability of breaking off the deadlocked talks here with the United States. This information comes from visitors and sympathizers who have met and talked privately in recent weeks with the North Vietnamese officials here. There was no immediate indication whether an internal debate similar to that in North Vietnam's delegation earlier this month took place in Hanoi.

Nor was there any public indication from the North Vietnamese spokesman here that Hanoi intends to walk out of the talks. Hanoi's negotiators have repeatedly denounced the United States for "blocking progress" in the 23 negotiating sessions by refusing to accept Hanoi's demand for an unconditional halt in American bombing of North Vietnam. But they have always sidestepped press queries about a possible walkout with the reply that the United States "must bear the burden" for the lack of results. Nonetheless, according to informants with private access to the North Vietnamese negotiators, they have felt themselves caught in a dilemma as the talks continue. The North Vietnamese are understood to be concerned about criticism from Communist China, which has reportedly chided the North Vietnamese about lack of progress.

Peking is understood to have reminded North Vietnam that China opposed negotiations last spring on grounds that they would have no positive results. This has apparently caused some embarrassment to Hanoi. Sunny Weather For Area ST. VINCENT PALLOTTI Births include Mr. and Mrs Charles Lash of Bobtown, son at 6:34 a.m.

Monday. wiH Czechoslovakia and opened the a small nation, the absolutely The Morgantown Surgical patients include Ellis continue to have sunny weather wav for Hitler's conquest of the ruthless imperialist method of Mathews of 620 McKinley with even warmer temperatures entire country rtUd owiuuisM ui niaiiu-i, todav. The highs will range in the Roy Stone of Rt. 6, Bessie Adams of 46 Colorado Lilly 70's. Cork of Granville, Dorothy Tomorrow's prediction is Austin of 81 Harrison partly cloudy skies.

solving conflicting issues of international development." The Communist youth newspaper Mlada Fronta was more direct. "This last week of September evoked in Czechoslovakia and in the world tragic and alarming memories similar to those of a week 30 years ago," it said. In 1938, 41 Nazi German divisions overran Czechoslovakia and snuffed out the Mildred Miller of 498 Temperatures are expected to cin.ayia..ia be COOler. Wallace Invades Chicago GUY HAMILTON WHEELER Guy Hamilton Wheeler, Campbell of 337 So. High St.

and nieces ana nepnews. une brother and one sister preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at High yesterday was 73 and the lilaays Kowan oi Kt. i.

low was 45. Temperatures for Medical patients inciuQe uiara tll Ha qC romrriDH iw Plight oi Kt. 2, uaKiana, ivia. M. Ferris of Haywood I Vida May Service station personnel at the the Fred L.

Jenkins died Sunday at Garrett xiiucuui ui wcmvjiic, vxiai-c Municipal Airport were: government in Prague. Funeral Home with the County Memorial Hospital Rev. Lawrence Fairfax where he had been a officiating. Burial will patient for 19 days. By RANDOLPH PENDLETON CHICAGO (UPI)-George C.

follow in the Wadestown He was born in Topeka, a son of the late Wallace rode down crowded State Street through cheers, Cemetery. 'Nixon occasional boos and a shower of confetti Monday in the kickoff of a week-long courtship of the 1 a.m. 50 1 p.m. 67 2 a.m. 48 2 p.m.

72 3 a.m. 48 3 p.m. 73 4 a.m. 47 4 p.m. 73 5 a.m.

47 5 p.m. 72 6 a.m. 46 6 p.m. 71 7 a.m. 46 7 p.m.

66 8 a.m. 47 8 p.m. 63 9 a.m. 51 9 p.m. 61 10 a.m.

55 10 p.m. 58 11 a.m. 62 11 p.m. 57 Noon 65 Midnight 54 Sunset: 7:03 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow: .7:16 a.m.

Charles and Hannah (Bowman) Wheeler. His wife Fay (Carnes) Wheeler preceded him in death in 1935. Modulated TINA MARIE MARCHANT Tina Marie Marchant, eight months old, was industrial Midwest and The third party candidate for Winsley Willa Corder of 1349 Bitonti Roy S. Corder of Smithsville, David King of Lake Lynn, Joseph Bartolo of 12 West Mary Marcucci of Rt. 7 and James Manning of 324 Louise Ave.

Discharges included Selma Utt and baby, Zelma Dawson and baby, Louise Pegley, Minnie Riggs, John Pachesa, Flossie Powell, Alberta Switalski, Hester Goodwin, Bessie Adams and Frona Simons. Workers for Tuesday include Mrs. D. W. Baker, Mrs.

Mayme Jones, Mrs. R. Brinegar, Mrs. J. Britvec and the Jay-ce-etts.

Wallace' He was a former president promised, aeaa on arrival a resident of Rowlesburg University Hospital and wa a meaiher of th opened his new drive for the blue collar vote, that he would WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. select a vice presidential ffHmnH Miwki. nWriheri Rich- ouuuay. out; was uum January 12, 1968 in Morgantown, the daughter Christ Methodist Church there. Mr.

Wheeler was a 50--year member of the ot Element ivi. ana MsHalinP wr u5 In addition, some North Vietnamese officials were also reportedly concerned that the talks have disarmed many critics of the Johnson administration's war policies and that this has put North Vietnam at a propaganda disadvantage with the United States. In private, some North Vietnamese officials have complained to various foreign contacts that they have had difficulty in matching "the American propaganda machine." They have also said that they were disappointed that the lack of progress in the talks has not received more press attention recently. The impression left with some observers is that the North Vietnamese had felt earlier that world opinion was running in their favor, but that world opinion has since tended to condemn both sides equally for the deadlock in the talks. As a result, the North Vietnamese were reportedly fearful that pressures on the Johnson administration were easing.

Three factors were apparently decisive in persuading the North Vietnamese to continue the talks. One was the recognition that at least initially world opinion would be critical of the side that broke off the talks. Two was the argument that a rupture would be a step backward in the negotiating process and would raise new obstacles to a negotiated settlement. A third factor, some sources suggested, was that Hanoi's negotiators could not exclude the possibility that President Johnson might, in his closing weeks of office, decide to halt the bombing. Nguyen Thanh Le, the North Vietnamese spokesman, implied in a news conference Monday that Hanoi would want verbal assurances from the United States that any bombing halt was permanent.

He was asked whether a halt would be sufficient to get substantive negotiations under way or whether assurances were also necessary. He asserted that Hanoi was demanding that Washington halt the bombardments "definitively," which would presumably require some word from the Americans. Richard Falk, professor of international law at Princeton University who has talked with top-level North Vietnamese here and in Hanoi, told another press briefing Monday that he thought Hanoi wanted "both the physical act of halting the bombing and some way of communicating that this is not a conditional halt" that could be ended if Washington were dissatisfied with Hanoi's subsequent actions. running mate by the end of the ard Nixon Monday as week- "somewhat of a modulated Police estimated about 300,000 Wallace" in his law and order persons were packed along the appeal to the voters, sidewalks as Wallace rode The Democratic vice pres-slowly along in a black, open- idential candidate said Nixon, top convertible, waving and tne QOP presidential nominee, snapping military salutes first and George C. Wallace, the ana am.

In addition to Complaint Presented Surviving are two sons, Marchant. her parents, she is survived by two brothers, Timpthy Edward and MONONGALIA GENERAL Births include Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. of Grayson, and John H.

of Wading William King of Cassville, a boy nn River, N.Y.; four with whom he Hamilton, at 4:10 a.m. Friday and Mr. and LOlirt candidate oi uie juueuiau Mrs Kenneth Bonnel of 443 other. Independent Party, were two of Ave a daughter at 59 The County Court heard Republican candidate Richard the "most reactionary" political Saturday yesterday a complaint from Lyle M. Nixon drew an estimated figures in America.

Lnntc inninHp Horton Ford Sales Inc. that an 400,000 persons in a similar a television interview Howard Summers of Mrs. Curtis resided, mia Gndard Qf Warren Qhi0 prrrnfHiii? arHnstment had been nnrarlp thrnnph the Lood earlier erroneous adjustment had been parade through the Loop earlier recorded for Sunday Opinion: nif ur mnt Mrs. James Heath of Brenda Yates of 3204 Towers, made in its personal property this montn. tsotn tNixon ana Washington Metromedia TTli-i niithi-io nf 7M Allpn Avp ivjw.

Rowlesburg and Mrs Wallace held their parades at Muskie said he was "terribly rn6mJULf't Katy James Bertha Hawkins of Rt. 2, Twila tax assessment. of A reduction of the assessment the noon hour to take advantage concerned about some of the Kucish of Core, Nellie Sine of Moorestown, N.J.; one i Arflvn uneral services will be Blacksville, Richard Mayle of to $38,350 had been authorized by of crowds already in the area, focus -being unleashed, especial- lnin nn Wheeler ot Kowlesburg on me mcnoison wiapei three sisterSi Mrg Guy Allender of Grafton, Mrs GnSnSte Rosette Heron of auctioned as the Board of Midway Airport, Wallace, told Nm on laW and order Bealington, Wavelene Soccorsi Equalization arid Review. The reporters he would name his even law and order Mr. nf Marv Piprre of court had two commissioners, vice presidential candidate this Nix0R js somewhat of a DUHner Pa and Tames Six of Robert B' Nestor and Melvin week- modulated Wallace.

North Madison Rexroad at the time, and both "It's going to be soon," the "Everytime I hear him Medical patients include Ruby approved the change. former Alabama governor (Nixon) talk he's dreding up Goff of 444 Dorsev Ave. James Lyle F' Horton appearing for promised. "It going to be on a gory picture of rape and Burial will be in Nicholson's Cemetery. James Knowlton of Charlotte, N.C., and Mrs.

Charles Holden of Morganto ni FUNERAL NOTICES fSSSSSfS and 10 grCat deftisemwt The body is at the John wmmmmmmmmmmm Durst Funeral Home in THOMAS, James Richard, 72, of Oakland Md where Hazelton, died Monday evening at uakiana. wneie University Hospital. Friends may friends Will be received. Paul of 1201 Windsor Ave and aHHCQlcu iwi "r- muarer ue dyycmug Dianna Dav of Westover reduction after learning that his Wallace's trip will take him people's emotionalism. He's say- nrharees included Marv assessment had jumped from into Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylva- ing you can solve all the Tichenor Dolores Jamison to for the tax year nia, New York and New Jersey pr0blems with the policeman's Eileen Blosser Maude Shriver' ofl967- before he returns to Montgome- ciout.

SLaTd Ona Sanders'. the.court Saturday night. Dellslow Man's Car Runs Into Bank Michael Sekula, Steve Zaler and A man was rushed to Bridge vesterdav afternnon. it the Harned Funeral Home ir John P. Galford's 1 unerai services win ue THE DOMINION NEWS Brandonville after 8 p.m.

Tuesday. h1 th fnr1 hnmp university Hospital last nignt state ronce wno investigated ireiducj. office for this vear showed an Other arrangements are incomplete. Jf after the car he was driving ran said the 1960 Buick involved had Workers for Tuesday include adi.Sent much Real Estate into an embankment. swerved off the right side of the Mrs.

J. riant, Mrs. coniey the fieure WHEELER. Guv Hamilton. 89.

of the Rev. Dr. Lawrence chM.iff rhariPJ whistnnsaid hark nvpr into the hus. and Wallace. Mrs.

Dennis Beasley ng, 1110 Ilgure Rt. 2. Oakland. Md died Sunday at Sherwood officiating. 25-year-old Henry P.

Guminey then went of the left side of the and Mrs. Edward Simons. rfnrrf th Galford said the only ine Udrieu UUU menu. Kliria Will hP in the rLfflOfl Wt Pnntrnl nfhiQMr rnaH tntallu Hpmr.liChinff thp Mary Jane John and others Hospital where he had been a patii equalization notice received at the Cemetery. on Rt.

7 at Dellslow Hill and ran car. call ST VINCENT PALLOTTI hi nffir-o haH hn fnilnwpd Miller Street home to Ruth N. John 0. Durst Funeral Home into tne emDanisment. operating tne vemcie was ur Births: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles authorized on the Ford property. Blodgett The Sheriff said the man was year-old Charles M. Coleman of Losh of Bobtown, a son at Mr. Rexroad said the court Mr.

and Mrs. Ed L. Kirkendall SCOTT ALLEN TITCHENELL "srntt Allpn Titrhpnpll L. a.m. today.

would order the assessor to umun uisuici piuyeny lu mi. ZtuA neii' complamed of back and neck pains, failure to keep his vehicle under Surgical patients include make the orooer exoneration in and Mrs. Russell A. Umstead Jr. Oakland, from -y p.m.

Monday and from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home, with the Rev. Dr.

Lawrence Sherwood officiating. Burial will be in the Eglon Cemetery. seven-month-old son of Morgantown, W. va. 26505 Rates by Carrier .55 per week (The The 1956 Chevrolet he was control, causing an accident.

Mildred Miller of 498 the case. for $2,500. Terry and Barbara Kirk driving was a total wreck. Operating the bus, which had ppnnsvivania Ave. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip E. Harner l-Post.) Titchenell of Second Mr. Guminey ng 15 passengers aboard, was Discharges included Alberta fiSifS. two Kingwood Pike lots to Rates Mail Daily Sunday in Street, Terra Alta, died treated at University Hospital at Edward E.

Weaver, 01 Switalski. Hartley Brothers, Inc. for $2,000. Morgantown. wnrVpr.

fnr T.iP.riav innlnde Mr. and Mrs. Alva W. Neiman month-old son of Terrj' and Barbara Sunday in the University press time last night. A 1968 Greyhound bus received In a noon hour accident Mrc Raklr Mamie ht a Union District Darcel to Mr.

Hospital. W.Va-3 months S7.00, 6 months SI 2.00, 1 year 122.00. Rates by Mail Daily 8. Sunday Outside of W.Va.-3 months $7.50, 6 months 113.00, 1 year $24.00. Daily Only in W.Va.-3 months $6 00, 6 months $11 .30, 1 year $20.00.

Daily Only Outside of W.V.-3 months $6.00, 6 months $11.50, 1 year Survivors in addition to minor damages in a two-vehicle investigated by City Police, one Mrs" r. Brinegar, Mrs. J. more than 1,400 Florida state and Mrs. Joseph Forman for Sundav in the University Hospital.

Frionrk will hp nwivpri at Fik-p- cuiuiiuu mccji Ulc ol.i (jcisui. iccci.cu iiiniwi uiu, Bntvic and Jaycee-ettes. flags to Florida servicemen ana Watson Funeral Home. Highland the parents are the emu attune. women Vietnam.

uiaays ananer ana otners a Approximately $30 damges SedS Pfternal grandparents Tuesday at 2 p.m.. with Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Gerry W. PRESTON MEMORIAL The secretary of state's of- Union District tract to Hobert K.

Births: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis fic ftJZJt, for $3,000. resulted when a 1957 Chevrolet 12.60, 6 15.20. 1 Luhm or Morgantown Titcheneli ot Albright; the 1VJT ana Mrs ueorge a.

onths $5.20, Moore, 44. of 348 Falling Run 2 Q5 Sunday Mr and ther flsmen VwS Richard a Riverside Park RnaH r-niHHoH with a iQfifi HnnHa dl -m "-m- sunudv lvir- dnu came flooding m. The state was n. maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Kirk driven by Michael M. Denison, Mrs. Richard Sigley oi Reedsville, a son at 8:25 p.m. Commission On Buying Will Meet unable to keep up with the Property to Mr. and Mrs requests but donations from Clifford A.

Bennett for $3,000. ciitizens and civic clubs to a Mr. and Mrs. Eldon 19, of 900 Willowdale Koad. Rates For Members of Tne Military Service (Daily Sunday) 3 months $3.75, 6 months $6.50, 1 year 112.00.

NO MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ACCEPTED WHERE CARRIER DELIVERY IS MAINTAINED. Mr. Dension was treated at BOOTH. Wayne. William 57.

of i 545 gr of Terra Alta; anf Hess died Sundav morning at the Br St. Vincent Pallotti Hospital. great-grandparents, Mrs. Friends will be received at the Fred Coila Hardest of L. Jenkins Funeral Home Monday anri a nfi from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.: Tuesday from rp-J special flag fund in the sec- Nicholson a Second Street University Hospital tor cuts and Thorn of Tunnelton and retary's office has kept the property to Mr.

and Mi bruises ana men released. v. nroeram soing. William Fisher for SIS 500 CHARLESTON, W. Va.

(UPI) Injured a single car crasn p.m. at the funeral home. The Rev. nf Alhriffht A odKlhoH hvr oorlv Sundav was nniicrlas Ron Lawrence Fairfax will officiate. kr uA nf Rrosville.

Pa. mgwood and Virgil will follow in the Wadestown Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Btato hp Rehired 'arm Mace of Kingwood. Discharges included Ellala will hold waen tne iao unevroiei mwiucn IKe-watSOn funeral DUrr-hasine Dract MARCHANT. Tina Marie piPht rn pur lldblllg prdLl 25 IT'S SUPER Rollyson, Joseph Knotts.

Lula McCabe and Walter Hartsell. first meeting here Oct. 7. lie was riding ran off a curve on months old. was dead on arrival at noie 111 1 el ld rtlLd University Hospital Sundav.

Visitors House Speaker H. Laban Hartman Run Road. White, chairman of the commis- Edward J. Kudyba, 21, of Wick- sion. said the first meeting will liffe, Ohio, driver of the auto, was be an organizational session.

It not injured. City Police setdam- will be open to the public with ages at $1,200. thp rnihip Pvr-fntinn nf a fpw Damages of $950 resulted and Smith Gives A 'Pep Talk9 may call at Hastings Funeral Home Monday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.: Tuesday from 10 until noon, when the body will be removed to Nicholson Chapel on Summers School Road where visitors may call after 1 p.m. Services will be held there at 2 p.m. with the Rev.

Frank Hilling officiating. Burial will be in Nicholson's Cemetery. Franklin Accident Hurts Man CHARLESTON. W. Va.

(UPI) minutes one citation ras issued when a -Gov. Hulett C. Smith called 1964 Chevrolet struck a utility his department heads into his Under tne resolution passed poie at the intersection of Dorsey receDtion room Mondav evening b.v the legislature, the commis- Avenue and South High Street. Charged with reckless driving was Clyde D. Keener, 21, of Rt.

Darrold Sisler of 327 Kenmore St. was injured Saturday for what was described as "just sion had untiI 0ct- 8 to hold a political pep talk." its first meeting. Gubernatorial Assistant Paul The investigaUon grew out of Crabtree said the governor hh tho CANICH. Thomas 58, of New Brighton. died Friday in the Beaver Falls.

Hospital after a brief illness. Friends may call at the 'laid it the Iin upcoming election would be a -9 p.m. Monday. A requiem high difficult and Gov. W.

W. Barron and five fight urged the morning in a one-car accident near Franklin. Mr. Sisler was alone in his 1968 Pontiac station wagon when the accident occurred. The station wagon was a total loss.

He is presently a patient in the Rockingham Memorial Hospital in Harrisonburg, with a other men. Barron was acquitted, four men were convicted. officials to get out and work Star City Man Hurt In Viet Crabtree said the governor awaitine is still awaiting trial. mass will be celebrated Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St.

Teresa's Catholic-Church, the Rev. Father John Mueller as the celebrant. Interment will follow in the Masontown Cemetery. The Holy Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.

also told the department heads that the presidential bid of Five lawmakers from third parly candidate George House and five from the Senate dislocated hip and severe facial Specialist John M. George was lacerations. He will not be able, ounded Sunday during heavy t0 be moved back t0 a wanace nas lelt the electio "under a cloud." tire ngnung at tne cnuiai Army Morgantown hospital for about White named four members Base in Vietnam. two weeks, from the House who are now Specialist George, the son of Mr. Sisler is a physical serving on a legislative-citizens Mr- and MlS- William M.

George education teacher and coach at SPACE REPORT MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) The National Aero ALLAMONG Funeral Home 771 Fonmonl Ra Westover, W. Va. Phone 292-4665 AMBULANCE SERVICE committee which looked into 01 A roadway Mar uty, Sabraton Junior High School. nautics and Space Administra animal cells methods which the state pur- received wounds in both legs and His wife, Genevieve, is the girk' tion reports that uiviMun cuuiu auopi 10 6 pnysicai cuuuauuu become more efficient.

in Vietnam. Morgantown Junior High School..