The Dominion News from Morgantown, West Virginia • Page 2

Pair Is Charged With Trespassing Thieves9 'Take9 2-A THE DOMINION-NEWS Tuesday, October 29, 1968 OBITUARIES Retired Teacher Dies in Florida 60 Profs Support Sprouse WARM I S'SJ UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST'E'V 3 luAM ins Wl- lVIlUie. former resident of Morgantown, died Sunday in St. Petersburg, Fla. She was born ADril 3. -iLrt ivhf- aiw.

sorority and Kappa Phi, National Methodist Girls sorority. Survivors include one TUESDAY WILL FIND showers in the Pacific 1908, in Monongalia County, a daughter of the late James and Ada McClure. She was a member of the Wesley Methodist Northwest, Upper New York state and along the western slopes of the northern Rockies. Elsewhere, fajr to partly cloudy skies should prevail. A warrmng trend is expected from the Rockies to the Qreat Lakes while colder air moves int0 the area from New England to the Carolinas.

Romito of 500 East Prospect charged with driving without proper registration and William M. Paxton of 11 Grand charged with obstructing traffic. a barking dog may not bite, but bo barking where barking should be cost two Morgantowners $10 each in City Police. Court. Jerry Caplan of 1337 Fairfield St.

and Carl Cather of 540 Harvard St. were fined for permitting their dogs to run loose. A Morgantown youth was fined $23 and costs for disregarding a stop sign and driving without a license. He was identified as Marc E. Mickel of 236 Willowdale St.

Posting $28 bond on a charge 0f reckless driving was Ralph stilwell of 810 Stewart St. A Tunnelton man, Gary F. Two persons appeared before Justice of the Peace William Bowers yesterday charged with trespassing on the grounds of Trinity Episcopal Church. Margaret McDonald and Earl Whiston were fined $10 each on a charge of passing oh the lands of. the church, located at 247 Willey without permission.

This is the third case of trespassing on the church grounds which has appeared before Justice Bowers. In other matters before the magistrate today, Harley Fox, 35, of Rivesville, was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail in lieu of fine on a charge of appearing in public under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Three persons appeared and paid fines and costs for various traffic offenses. For speeding, James W. Maust of Westover was nnwi--.

Fined $18 each were John M. inurcn arm a itaiieu Women Satisfactory After Inhaling Gas Mrt fhl.n fill WAt Virginia fS formed a "Professors for Sprouse," and are campaigning fnr the election of Democratic gubernatorial nominee James m. sprouse. Officers of the group are Wesley Bagby, chairman; Tom Drake, vice- chairman; Oscar Mink treasurer; Syhva Shapiro, Executive Committee members include Claude Davis Lyn Ourth, John Maxwell, Arthur Miller, J. Paul Branmer, and John wunams.

The group is aiding in man solitications for campaign funds. The group is composed of professors who were searching off on tiue tlinnOrt for Mr. Sprouse. attracted to Sprout because of the specific positions he has were pa ularly taken on critical issues such a fnmandins? civil service, basing ation re on the ability to nnH fnr rhi'nnhli, schools" said Dr Bagby. Mrs.

Marguerite MacRiey and Mrs Mamie Archey both of Niagra Falls, IN. Mrg Nina Engler 0f Detroit, Mrs. Irene Raynor of Baltimore, Mrs Eileen Kiger of Youngstown" Ohfo and UPhold of Morgantown. One sister is deceased. ivii-.

(PITROLLA) CECCIO Ceccio 78, a former resi- dent of Fairmont, died Sunday at her home in ODa Locka. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ceccio had.

been in the erocerv business in this area. Surviving are tnree SOns, Bastianio (Buster) nf Pofor r.f ne Angeles, Calif, and Joseph OI Miami Jf la. two aaugn- ters Miss Minnie Ceccio overcome by fumes from a furnace Saturday are listed in satisfactory condition at Uniontown (Pa.) Hospital. Another woman died, from the" gas. Mrs.

'Anna Kolar and Eleanor Weekend Accidents Hurt Five A rash of weekend accidents narrow escape. Shortly after investigation had been question-placed five persons in University they had arrived, Marion Kolar ed Hospital with conditions ranging and Ernest Mihalic went to the "i have been asked just how I from serious to satisfactory in house looking for them. wm be able to do it with last night's report. W11 they found the door undermanned police agencies, Harold D. Murray of locked and the women unable to and the private investigation is Reedsviiie, injured Sunday when answer the door, they broke, the answer," he said, the 1966 International dump- through a window and rescued Mr.

Laurita was chosen by his sister, Mrs. Richard Conner of St. Petersburg, with whom she made her home. Services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at ui nugS nome, wiui mc nev.

Arnold u. husk officiating. Burial will iohow in tne asi ua MERRILL HEADLEY KEENER xt--hw ifnpnor ,7 78, of Brave, died moriil Hospital iS WZshur Pa. ffp wa An, lownsnip near Mt. Morris, the son of SOn 01 the late Robert M.

and Susannah Headley Keener. ne spent me eariy pan uir, Mfn fv, lu" I died dim lui tne wai A resided in Brave, ra. ne dM cf rwh CnaPel MetidlSUrht Brave' Pa- When hls health Petrmittend hl vef.y-ctnanaS acllvllies- ror many years Vj OUIlua Jlr. ica-u-i. ix- woo a ciujjiuycc -1 Penn Oil Co.

where he was years. He retired in "August of 1955. He was married twice. His first wife was Gaynelle Phillips Keener, who died March 3, 1920. One daughter by this carriage survives.

Albert (Helen) Lemley 01 Mnraantown and nnp inn Merrill P. Keener Jr. of AltOOna, ra. He ig survived by his second Wife, Bell Huffman Keener, whom he married Nov 24 1921 Two daughters by this aaugniers py iiiis Arthur (Alice) Wallmark, Ul UHH nome, lour sons, JOSepn tj.O 7 f) llliaca. 1 I iuum .1 Attorney Edison RT-iHfTonio nH A n-u Ar -f hrnthPr ".7 M.

OI Kavenswooa, W.Va., 22 grandchildren and fnnr great. prand- -ij- CIUiui u. One daughter and one grandson are deceased. GERTURDE MACDONALD Gertrude MacDonald, 84. died Monday in the undale INursing Home.

She Was born Feb. 1004 in Reedsviiie. 1, rl 11 frht nf thP latp a Cloudy, Continued Cooler uuuujdiiuuMuwciuia wim chance of showers or snow flurries expected for the Morgantown area today. Hhs 'emr will be in the 40 with ZV" 6 Fair and warmer is the weather prediction for tomor w51-. --h th lAW laJc T'raUtre for the day as recorded by the Flight service Station personnel at the Municipal Airport were 1 p.m.

47 2 p.m. 46 3 p.m. 44 4 p.m. 44 5 p.m. 41 6 p.m.

41 7 p.m. 40 8 p.m. 40 9 p.m. 40 10 p.m. 41 11 p.m.

40 5 a.m. 43 6 a.m. 42 7 a.m. 41 8 a.m. 44 9 a.m.

47 10 a.m. 49 11 a.m. '49 Noon 49 Midnight 39 c.oonm Sunrise Tomorrow; :46a.n One Injured In Head-On Collision V011lslOIl nno treated and frnm ii. orcitv Hospital yesterday following an TitiA a near its intersection with jjUquesne Avenue ana naymoiiu Street. An estimated $800 damages occurred from the head-on collision between a 1964 Ford 0ratedhy Caren B.Stone, 20 of and a 1964 Plymouth 0f 250 Ri'dgeley Ave.

Mr. JLott was citea tor lanure LU ais vcm-ic control. A passenger in his car, nana num. Ul muiciai ATOe takPn to TIniversitv hfital An es An estimated $300 damages resuled trom an angle collision at the intersection of Rt. 7 in Sahraton and lia.l btreet.

TnvnivPrt wprP a 1969 Chevrolet nnprated bv James R. McCabe, 50 of 1 34 Wilmerding Ave. and a 1965 Ford operated by Walter B. Williams, 35, of 55 Beach St. n0 one was injured, nor were any citations issued.

minor collision early yesterday morning on Spruce mstreet caused $95 damages. Tnvrlvpd wpre a 1967 Fiat driven riH SninHW 20 nf 804 g'outh Hills Drive and a 1968 pontiac operated by Gloria Powell, 22, of Beaver, Pa Interviews Set at WVU Consolidation Coal Company wiU conduct interviews with West Vir- students i md iiiviiiy the fields of and businfss the Hacement office todav JLitll An as yet unidentified number of Sieves must have held a- party wjth items stolen from two Morgantown homes over the weeen(j Among the items listed miSsjng were ihree transister radios four cans of beer and several packages of chewing gum p0ijCe last evening reported n0 clue as to tne identity of the Joseph Strakal of 1217 Jersey Ave told police that his home had been broken into Saturday and two transiStor radios, two watcnes the beer and the chewing gum taken, Robert Permar of 1244 rjariisie Ave. reported "one tranSiStro radio, one watch and one ring missing. He said these it dkanneared sometime Friday from his home. Strakal reported that entry to his home had been gained through a glass door.

The homes are located in the same general area, police commented. The possibility that the two incidents are related is under investigation. TkT liJ. vVJT V.clIlllllJL-t OUlu Jbllgage Tn vfcti era or luycsugaiui he's elected prosecuung attorney, Joseph A. Laurita Jr.

said yesterday he will employ a private investigator to determine the extent of crime in Monongalia County. The Republican candidate said his statement of last week in which he promised a full party to oppose mcumoent Kenneth Kincaid, a Democrat. Madrigals To Highlight 'U' Concert Madrigals from four countries and a suite from the opera "Die Fledermaus" will highlight the University Choir's first concert nf thP vP3r tnnitrht in thP Creative Arts Center concert theatre. The concert will begin at 8:15 and thp nnhlir is invited Composed of West Virginia University students, the choir is under the direction of Professor joseph Golz of the CAC division 0f music. Gill Reel Back Home Gill Reel, the costumed mascot who serves as the Mountaineer for West Virginia University, returned home Sunday minus one finger and with some apprehension about his trusty rifle.

Reel, a 21- year- old senior from South Charleston, had his right index finger amputated Saturday after his antique long vvvtt the WVU-Virginia Tech game He spent the night ma hospital at Banoke, and was discharged Sunday. THE DOMINION NEWS October 29, 1968 Entered as second class postage" at Morgantown, W.Va. 26S0S Rates by Carrier .55 par wek-(Th Dominion-News Daily end Sunday Rates' by Mail Daily Sunday in W.Va.-3 months S7.00, 6 months 1 year S22.00. Rates by Mail Daily Sunday Outside of W.va. -3 months J7.50, 6 months J13.00, 1 year 24.00.

Daily Only in VV.Va.-3 month; tt TO, 6 months SI 1 .30, 1 year S20.00. Daily Only Cutsids of W.Va-. 3 months $4.00, 6 months ill.50. 1 year 122.00. Sunday Only in W.Va.-3 months J2.60, 6 months J5.20, 1 year J10.00.

Sunday Only Outside ot W.Va. 3 months 12.60. 6 months S5.20, 1 year 510.00. Rates For Members of The Military Servi. (Daily Sun NO MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ACCEPTED WHERE CARRIER DELIVERY IS MAINTAINED.

Hospitals hospitai Wright of Clarksburg, W.Va., a daughter at 10:53 a.m. Friday; TTi TVTr-c- HnnrrH Rnuorc nf 669 Madigan a daughter at a.m. aaiui uay mi iiu StraTiS a daughter at3 td iS. p.m. Saturday; Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Gauyot of33V2 York a o.l.-. Z.ZF nZ rlZ lvu mla- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carlton 0L Bunt0n' 1, W.Va., a daughter at 230 a.m.

Monday. PRESTON MEMORIAL Surgical patients include Ella Losh of Terra Alta. Medical patients include Gladys Kercheval Morgantown, Dessie Shaver of Tunnelton Ida Skinner of Reedsviiie, Besse Hardesty of Kingwood, Minnie Miller of fSletC Rowlesburg" ST. VINCENT PALLOTTI Surgical patients include Ruth Pyles of Kingwood, Louise fegiey ot iviasontown, mary u. Jeffreys of Rt.

1, Margaret Mary Nuce of Masoritown, Mary L- Williams of 308 Euclid Nfy Core, wuda 7- Sivestherman SSK Cascade. Mpdiral natipnts include Sara C. Gould of Osage, Dorsie Rr.iv.rH nf Rt Fi Nabors of Shirley "ua3 ul mugwuuu, uuscpn Corrdl of 4329 Beverly Ave Discharges included Alda ivianiung, uvmg jonnson. InVincrtn nH haSir TTff i rX7if Richard Cornwell. Madeline 0SSShirley Sanders and tsetty Ooss.

"ulras lul i uudy iiiciuu. '8 omva, mi rauiu nuuv. ivii Betty Colley and the Jaycettes. MONONGALIA GENERAL Dinns inciuue mr. anu mrs.

Harold Brooks of Pt. Marion, a son at 11:35 a.m. Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie F.

Sayre of Sabraton Station, a son at 6:55 p.m. Monday. Surgical patients include Julia Temple of 1231 VanVoorhis James Galuskv of 343 Pleasant Hill Inez Kern of Kingwood. Stella Menear of Lassville. Laurel Berggren ol Bruc oodward of Fairmont and Max Armentrout of Elkins.

Medical patients include Lonel ji0gan 0f Morris Pa Monie Parker of Biacksviiie and Sadie Crane of Fairmont. Pftp i Garland Brookover. 1 1 nicnarus, Berggren. Marguerite Edwards ana Jennie Mcu-ee. 1 nomas Hines Mrs.

Kerv Bolyard, Mrs. Earline" Jones, andMrs. GoidieErwin. 0f Ooa Locka Fla. and 'H0Ug T-u Mrs Peter (Mary) ay Blfgg 5, Josiah Oinos of Moreantown and Rfeese of R-Fa 8, Sam Durich Grandsons including? 0se, Eilda Brewer ot lour granasons inciuaing Cassville and Merle McCord of ivivisiiu, yam fio 1-1 hazardous driving.

Masontown. Pa. went to visit Mrs. Anna Lukacks, 75, at her home inMasontown. When they arrived, according to reports, they found her at home in a state they believed to be sleep.

This state was caused. Dy wnat was reported to be fumes from a furnace in the house. Both women were overcome by fumes while waiting for Mrs. Lukacks, Mrs. Kolar's mother, to awake.

Mrs. Lukacks never awoke, however. The two younger women had a tne two- Miss Kolar, according to a hospital spokesman, had been in the intensive care unit at the nospuai until ivionaay. Home in Masontown where mnerai services wm neiu il 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.

She will be buried in St. Mary Greek Catholic Cemetery in Leckrone, Pa. In an accident almost duDlicating that of Mrs. Lukacks, a Tunnelton man returning to West Virginia from uanaaa was Kinea. uun carbon- monoxide poisoning in his home-built truck camper.

His wife, Kathellen, was listed in satisfactory condition in a Canadian hospital yesterday after being overcome by the carbon monoxide. The couple's eight-month-old daughter, reported to have been in the cab of the truck with Ed Bulyard of Charleston, a friend of the family, was uninjured, as was Mr. Bulyard. Fines Paid By Four Two McKeesport, youths fm.nH wODtonH thDir skin-diving hobby could turn out to be expensive without all of the proper equipment, when they appeared before Justice of the Peace- Marjorie Goodwin yesterday. Eighteen-year-old Wayne F.

Simco and Jules H. Ferrier were fined $24 each for skin-diving. without proper flags. ror nignway uttering, James Hurley, 18, of Berkeley Springs For failure to keep his vehicle aZZ woue' Prof. Tierney Will Lecture Prof.

Brian Tierney of Cornell University will lecture on "Christian Foundations of Western Law" at 8 p.m. today in Mountainlair Little Theatre. Eighth in the series of outstanding visiting lecturers sponsored by the University's Religious Program, Professor Tierney also will conduct an open discussion from 1- 3 p.m. tomorrow in Boreman North Lounge. Both the lecture and discussion are open to all interested persons.

scnooiteacner. ane laugni at Morgantown High School for 34 years before retiring and moving to M. Petersburg iyb4. She was also a member of the National Retired Teachers Association, CHARLES I. JENNINGS Corpus Christi Texas, a former resident of Morgan- town, aiea aunaay.

ie was son of William and Emma Jennings, who are deceased. He was a geologist and owned his own company. He attended WVU. and served with the Army in World War I. Survivors include one brother Alva of Morgan-- town: two sons, Norman of Bartlesville, Okla.

and Rirhard nf Rirhardsnn TSSid to2Sffi: dren. His wife. Katie, died in 1959. Services will be held at 2 Tuesday in the Cage- Mills funeral Home in Corpus Christi. Burial will be in the Seaside Memorial Cemetery in Corpus Christi.

FUNERAL NOTICES litondTin "he Sundale Nursing Home. Friends may call at the Hastings Funeral Home from 3-5 and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in tne tunerai home chapel, with the Rev. Jack Godrey officiating. Burial will follow in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery.

MCCLURE, Iris 60, a former resident of Morgantown. died Sunday in St. Petersburg Friends may call at the Hastings Tuesday and from 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. weanesaay- services wm ue neiu a 1 3:30 p.m. weanesaay ine iunerai hnmp nhanpl with the Rev.

Arnold Husk officiating Bunai win 1 me casi u.uv. Cemetery. BERKSHIRE, Earl 45, ot on Monday from 7-9 p.m.; Tuesdaj from 10-12. 5-5. and 7-9 p.m.

and or Wednesday from 10 a.m. until time of service at 1 p.m. in the Chapel Praver, Fred L. Jenkins Funeral Home with the Rev. William Camp nffifiatino Rurial will fnllnw in the simeral, Man- Eiien.

26. of Biacksvme, died'saturday evening be received at the Fred L. Jenkins Funeral Home on Monday from 7-9 p.m.; Tuesday 10-12, 5-5. 7-9 p.m.; Prayer. Fred L.

Jenkins Funeral Home with Dr. Stacy Groscup officiating. Burial will follow in the St. Luke-f Cemeierv at Mooresville. w.va.

hines pmiiip 42 of 402 sanford died Saturday afternoon in St. vuH-eiii. riiuiti nus.w.. i will be received at the Fred Jenkins Funeral Home on Mondav from 10-12. 5-5 and 7-9 p.m.

A Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. on Tuesday at St. Teresa's Catholic Church with Father John Mueller as celebrant. Burial follow in the Beverly Hills Memorial Gardens Cemeterv. The Rosarv be recited at the Funeral Home on Monday at 7 p.m.

MOORE, Clarence. 51. of Artefia former resident of Morgantown. died Wednesday in Artefia. Calf.

Friends mav call at the Hastings Funeral HomeSundav 7-9 p.m., Mondav 10-noon. p.in. Services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 officiating. Burial win follow in the nius Memorial uruenb in Morgantown. keener, Memii Headley.

78. of Brave. died early Sunday morning in the Green County PaemF0nIends0aS.eta beiSgefvSli Manner and Miiiiken Funeral Home rvyniSibhPghPir. Selday at funeral homewiui Rev. Neai Rogers officiating.

Burial Gr0Ve ir-v, -o reSdent JfSnSwn died ri- Saturday morning in the Garrett county Memorial Hospital. Oakland, JSgiSflSSS in Kingwood Sunday 2-4, and 7-9 p.m. and 24 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral wJtcl in Masontown with Rev. John Mason aSSHKl5 flowers, tne lamny nas requesiea that contributions be made to the i-nuren in truck he was driving overturned was listed in serious condition in intonduD unit Joseph Smith of Masontown, a in the truck is Passenger in tne trucK, is St'1 venjCie was treated and releasedSundav.

Damages were set at $5,000. Also listed in satisfactory condition was James T. Simpson, 17, of Wana, who was u' nnqnZ state Police estimated damages at $1,200. The driver ot the truck John Heft 28 of 1 1 ininnrcH T.L MC diiey wi um.i ul ooo Miller St. is in serious condition an(j Robert J.

Foley of Pentress -Hitinn They were both injured in a XI" U.S. 19 To Close For Time U.S. 19 between Rivesville and Fairmont will be closed from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. today State Road according Commission District 4 officials, While repairs are being made to Baltimore and Ohio Railroad crossings, all truck traffic from Moreantown to Fairmont should detour via W.

Va. 73. Local traffic in the Rivesville- Fairmont area can detour on Secondary 17 and Secondary 21, Granttown- Barrackvilie Rrirlp weieht limitations on these roads will nnt nprmit triir-ks the SRC said. kJTL Traffic will return to normal at 5 the SRC said Gilbert L. and Louisa Smith Foley of Blacks- WamslpvRngers villp dinsiey n.ugei s.

cV1iie- She was a member of Surviving besides her the Sabraton Baptist parents is her step-father, Church and a former Dennis Foley 0 town. iiubuaiiu, husband, brother. dnu uiumci, Pitrolla, preceded her in floath A u.u. Carmen, is seriously ill in noi -f nuilll 1 I II 1 tt 7. Mo A xvx myl jf INorthwest 167th Miami, Fla.

The services will be conducted Wednesday morning. MARY ELLEN SIMERAL Mary Ellen Simeral. 26, of Blacksville, died Saturday evening at University Hosoital. bne was born May 4, 1942 in Charleston, the daughter of Carl Bowman nf Rrnnlchavpn and Rnnita Blacksville, her maternal grandfather. Ralph P.

Imith of Brnokhavpn hpr nusoana, rUgene Simeral, unc un, ugcnc uaviu di home, two daughters, Kobin nena and Khonda TCav hnth at hnmc ton Lr orothers, James Bowman of Pentress, W.Va. and Charles Patrick Bowman of Germany, three sisters, Carol Bowman, Shirley Bowman and Denise Foley all of Blacksville. One sister is deceased. EARL BERKSHIRE JR. Earl Berkshire 45, 01 USaSC Was dead On arrival at University Hospital on Saturday evening, He was born March 19, 1925 in Morgantown.

He is the son of Lucille Cordwell Berkshire of Morgantown and of the late Earl Wayne Berkshire. He was a security guara at the Huttonsville Securitv Prison at Huttonsville. He also was a veteran of World War II. Surviving besides his mother is his wife, Marion Berkshire, ohe son. Earl Wavne at home, two daughters Joyce Ann and Kathie Sue both at home, one sister, Opal Berkshire ui luuigaui-wii an brother.

Wayne of Granite City, HI. one- w.y udiut Continental Oil Company also will hold interviews today. (Continued from Page 1-A) Moore Asked to Open Books schoolteacher in Monongalia and Preston rm -r- survivors inciuue mree mcc, nunc lu.naiu. .1 Morgantown, Florence Jor.es oi Aii-Dnage, ra. and Rhoa Watkin? nf Kingwood; and three nephews, Evan Watkins of Kingwood, Robert Vanaman of Arthurdale and Earl Murphy of Morgantown.

PHILLIP B. HINES Phillip B. Hines, 42, of 402 Sanford St. died Saturday afternoon in St. VinfPnt Fa ottl Hosnita He was born May 17.

in Morgantown, the son of Elizabeth Heaton Movers of Morgantown and the late James Hines. He was a.coal miner and belonged to local union 4045 UMW. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving besides his mother is his wife. Eva Dollv Hines.

four sons. James of the United States Army. Ronald John and Michael all at home daughters Rebecca, Kathv Z'O- Marlene all at home, four brothers, Virgil Shaffer and Robert Shaffer both of Mt. Savage Gene Hines ui uoiuuiuic, mu. anu Willi a i six sisters, BRING YOUR BROOD! "I am sure Mr.

Moore agrees with me that gentlemen of the caliber of Mr. Unerwood and Mr. Kaufman will provide an honest appraisal of their investigation of the financial documents. "'I earnestly urge my opponent to agree to my proposal so the voters will have a clear understanding before election day of the man they would like to be the chief executive of this state for the next four years. "The governorship of our state is too Mr.

Sprouse declared, "to allow lingering doubts about conflict of interest or financial misdealings to impair the confidence of the people in their elected leaders." "Doubts, insinuations and questions must be met with honest facts," Mr. Sprouse added. He said he felt that a bipartisan panel comprised of respected leaders of both parties could offer real and lasting assurance to the voters. "Mr. Moore may say that this a grandiose scheme to delude the public, but if he will actually join me in this real and forthright disclosure, perhaps the people of West Virginia will have the chance to see if they are being deluded, once and for all," Mr.

Sprouse said last night. panel questioning the candidates. Mr. Moore said he has released a review of his federal income tax returns prior to the primary and also made individual tax returns available for newsmen to examine at that time. In reply to that.

Mr. Sprouse said he understood that Mr. Moore "'had some papers with him that reportedly were his income tax returns, but as soon as the conference was over he gathered them up rather quickly and took them with him' and no one examined them." The Democratic candidate added that he made his tax returns available for continuous inspection. "Mr. Moore has attempted to raise serious questions about my personal business activities and I have requested previously, as have others, that he (Mr.

Moore) reveal his actual income tax returns, not an auditors' analysis such as he provided earlier this year under public pressure," Mr. Sprouse said. Continuing, the Democratic candidate said, "I revealed my income tax returns and other data before the primary election, but since Mr. Moore and his supporters have brought this matter up, I will be glad to make a full disclousure again, without hesitation..