A A I 29 37 1.22 Si He is Friday is will got but or the try 20 it in votes, too, the employes organizations Stone's THE ROANOKE TIMES, Tuesday, March 25, 1969, News of Deaths and Funerals in Virginia James Huston Custer James Huston Custer, 58, of 434 Washington SW, died Sunday Roanoke hospital. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Clarence mother," Florence, S.C.. his Mrs. Lula Custer, Roanoke; two sisters, Mrs.
Ralph Mayfield, Mrs. Gaynelle Ronk, Roanoke. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Lotz Chapel, Salem, with burial in Sherwood. Miss Frances Brophy Miss Frances Little page Brophy, of St.
Petersburg, died Saturday. Surviving is an aunt, Mrs. Gilbert F. Butler, Roanoke. The funeral will be at 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday at St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Church with burial in St. Andrew's Cemetery. Oakey's Funeral Home, Roanoke, is handling arrangements. Vernon Shields Auld Vernon Shields Auld, 81, formerly of Roanoke, died Saturday at his home in Silver Spring, Md.
Surviving are his wife, Cleo Shoffner Auld; two sons, Dr. Richard Auld, Rockville, Donald Auld, a Clarksville, Md. The funeral will be Tuesday at Church of Our Divine Savior, Silver Spring, with burial there. Mrs. Thomas A.
Jones Frances O'Neil Johnson Jones, widow of Thomas A. Jones, of 1511 Maple SW, died Monday at her home. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Frankie Long, Elon College, N.C., Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Dean, Portsmouth.
The funeral will be at 3:30 p.m. at Rich Thompson Funeral Chapel, Burlington, N.C., with burial in Magnolia Cemetery, Elon College, N.C. The body will be taken to Rich Thompson Funeral Home, Burlington, Tuesday afternoon. James Chester Hawkins The funeral for James Chester Hawkins of Rt. 3, Salem, will be at 3 p.m.
Wednesday at First Methodist Church, Salem, with burial in Sherwood. John M. Oakey Son Funeral Home, Salem, is handling arrangements. Obituaries JAMES CLAYTOR FOUTZ James Claytor Foutz, age 92, of Rt. 1, Roanoke, died at home Saturday.
He was a retired Norfolk Western Railroad inspector and carman. Surviving are a son, Russell J. Foutz, a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hudgins; a brother, C. J.
Foutz, all of Roanoke; five grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at Oakey's Roanoke Chapel Tuesday at p.m. by Rev. Joe F. Peek and the Rev.
will be in Rideout, Cemetery, Edward M. Sr. Interment Vinton. Friends may call at Oakey's Roanoke Chapel. MONUMENTS CORPORATION Est.
1887 1809 Franklin Rd. 344-6621 Hammond organ and proficient organist provided for chapel services. Funeral Home Troutville Dial 992-1212 Roy R. Cox Roy R. Cox, 59, formerly of Salem, died Sunday in Evansville, Ind.
Surviving are his wife, Helen sons, Pack, Cox, Evansville, Robert U.S. Navy; four daughters, Mrs. Betty Sweeney, Mrs. Phyllis Blackburn, Mrs. Patricia Sloan, Miss Mary Louise Cox Evansville; four sisters, Mrs.
Dorothy Leggett, Evansville, Mrs. Dean Bottomley, Fort Branch, Mrs. Hazelp.m. Johnson, Robinson, Mrs. Pauline Thomason, Roanoke.
Funeral and burial will be Wednesday in Evansville, Ind. Rodney Edward Rader Rodney Edward Rader, 42, of 326 8th Vinton, died Monday at his home. He was an employe of Rubatex and Home Improvement Corp. Surviving are three daughters, Brenda Maddox, Vinton, Mrs. Barbara Conner, Roanoke, Mrs.
Wanda Dickerson, Colorado Springs, his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Rader, Vinton; two brothers, George Rader, Stewartsville, William H. Rader, Moneta; four sisters, Mrs. Eva Lee, Bedford, Mrs.
Betty Heptinstall, Mrs. Louise Reid, Vinton, Mrs. Minerva LaPrad, Moneta. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Lotz Funeral Home, Vinton. Charles T.
Charles T. Matthews, 86, of 2310 Massachusetts NW, died Sunday in a Roanoke hospital. He was a produce salesman at the City Market. Surviving are his wife, Nancy Bradner Matthews; a daughter, Mrs. Nora Jones, Roanoke; a brother, J.
W. Matthews, Roanoke; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Reid, Mrs. Staton, Roanoke. The funeral will be at 4 p.m.
Tuesday at Lotz Chapel, Roanoke, with burial in Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens. Emmett R. Sanders Emmett Raymond Sanders, of Albany, Ohio, formerly, of Roanoke, died his; home. Surviving are his wife, Hazel Spradlin Sanders; a son, Sgt. Ronnie Sanders, U.S.
Army, Colorado Springs, Colo; two stepsons, Alton Russell Tenney, Glenn A. Tenney, Albany, Ohio; three brothers, E. L. Sanders, Ernest E. Sanders, R.
C. Sanders, Roanoke; a sister, Mrs. Francis Vaughan, Roanoke. The body will be brought to Roanoke Tuesday. Oakley Homer Boothe Oakley Homer Boothe, 66, of 5234 Hawthorne Road, NW, died Monday at his home.
He was a retired car inspector and coach repairman for the Norfolk Western Railway. Surviving are his wife, Vestal Sutphin Boothe; two brothers, William A. Boothe, Roanoke, Ernest H. Boothe, Pilot; a sister, Mrs. Beulah Correll, funeral will be at 2 Florida.
p.m. Wednesday at Bethany Christian Church with burial in Sherwood. Oakey's North Chapel is handing arrangements. In Memoriam CARROLL-In loving memory of our dad and granddad, Clinton Carroll. who went to be with God March 24, 1967.
Loved and missed by Jim, Hazel, Edgar, Buddy, and grandchildren. GRAHAM--In loving memory of my husband and our father, Robert L. "Andy" Graham on his birthday today, Our hearts still ache with sadness Our eyes shed many a tear. God alone knows how much we miss you. On another sad birthday.
Sadly missed by wife and children. LOTZ HOMES FUNERAL Every detail with dignity Jonx, Your 'Personal Home' In Time of Need SHE SALEM FUNERAL HOME-389-5441 Boulevard at College Avenue Mrs. Edward 0. May Ada Garrett May, 86, formerly of Salem, died Monday in a Johnson City, hospital. She was the widow of Edward 0.
May. Mrs. Archie French Louise Barker French, 53, wife of Archie French, died Sunday at Bluefield. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. W.
J. Slagle, Roanoke. The funeral will be at 2:30 Tuesday at Hawkins Funeral Chapel, Bluefield, W.Va. Cyril Alphonso St. Clair Cyril Alphonso St.
Clair, 64, of Blue Ridge died Monday at his home. He was a for the Norfolk Western Railway. Surviving his wife, Pearl sons, Virgil St. Clair, Vinton, Virginia Gray. St.
Clair; four Charles F. St. Clair, Blue Ridge, Roy A. St. Clair, Sidney A.
St. Clair, Roanoke; a brother, Price St. Clair, Sparrows Point, three sisters, Mrs. Lorene Day, Troutville, Mrs. Thelma Johnson, Mrs.
Cordelia Blue Ridge. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Colonial Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery, Lotz Funeral Home, Vinton, is handling arrangements. Ernest Oscar Howard Jr. The funeral for Ernest Oscar Howard 48, of 4209 Arlington Hills Drive, SW, will be at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Lotz Funeral Chapel, Roanoke, with burial in Evergreen. Surviving are his wife, Alvena Potter Howard; a son, Robert Dexter Howard, Norfolk; two stepsons, Sgt. Edward Rose, Munich, Germany, Greg Rose, Roanoke; a daughter, Mrs. James Hovland, Salem; his father, Ernest O. Howard Roanoke; a half brother, Bernard Howard, Petersburg.
30, of Saginaw, formerly of Roanoke, died March 14 in Saginaw. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lelia Coletraine, Roanoke; four Meyers, sisters, Saginaw, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Emogene Fennell, Mrs.
Lois Terry, Roanoke. Funeral and burial were held in Saginaw, Mich. Thomas Edward Coletraine Thomas Edward Coletraine, Kimberly Leigh Ashwell A graveside service for Kimberly Leigh Ashwell, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James w.
Ashwell of 606 Riverland Road, SE, will be at 2 p.m., today at Fair View Cemetery. Oakey's Funeral Home Roanoke, is handling arrangements. William Eugene Johnson The funeral for William Eugene Johnson of 2418 Massachusetts NW, will be p.m. Wednesday at First Baptist Church with burial in Williams Memorial Park. Fizer Funeral Home is handing arrangements.
Mrs. Roy James Burnop Ruby Anna Daniel Burnop, 47, wife of Roy James Burnop, of 5742 Thornrose Road, NW, died in a Roanoke hospital, Monday. Lotz of handling arrangements. In rural Malaya, time is traditionally expressed picturesque phrases: "Many cocks crow" -330 a.m.; "The flies get busy" a.m.; "Buffaloes wallow" a.m.; "The buffaloes return to the p.m.; "The children are sleepy" p.m, In Memoriam HUFFMAN In loving memory of our son, Penn Huffman, who died March 25, 1948. When evening shades are falling, And we sit in quiet alone, To our hearts there comes a longing, If Penn only could come home.
Friends may think we have forgotten When at times they see us smile, But they little know the heartache, Our smiles hide all the while. Mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huffman. -In loving memory of and brother, William (Billy) L.
Nichols, on his birthday. March 25, 1969. The dearest one in all the world has gone away to stay. A broken home is ail we have, Since God took you away. We sit around and think of you, And often wonder why You had to leave so suddenly.
Without 8 chance to say goodbye. God gave us strength to face it, And courage to bear the blow. But what it meant to lose you, No one will ever know. Sadly missed by Mom and Dad, sisters, and brothers. SPRADLIN In -memory of our darling daughter and Sue Jesus Spradlin, years who went today, to be March with eight ago Sweet little flower of Heavenly birth She was too fair to bloom on earth.
Sadly missed my Mother and Daddy, Mrs. R. R. grandparents. Mr.
Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. H. W.
W. Spradlin. TAYLOR-In loving memory of my husband, Austin F. three Taylor, who was killed in an accident years ago March 25. 1966.
Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dears Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps him near. Wife. John Bernard Daniel MARTINSVILLE John Bernard Daniel, 58, died Sunday at his home. He was superintendent of personnel at the Du Pont plant. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Bernice Long Daniel; a brother, Dr.
Rollin A. Daniel Nashville, a sister, Mrs. Joht. R. Booton, Chester.
A graveside service will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Nashville, Tenn. The family requests that flowers be omitted. The body will be taken to Finley Davis and Courtney Funeral Directory in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. William F. Desper STUARTS DRAFT Bertie Harris Desper, 73. wife of William F. Desper, died Sunday at her home.
Also surviving are five sons, Cecil E. Desper, Meryl F. Desper, William Paul Desper, Lee Desper, Stuarts Draft, Clarence A. Desper, Waynesboro; five daughters, Mrs. Henry Ward, Stuarts Draft, Mrs.
George Revercomb, Alexandria, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Kelly Coffey, Jr. Staunton, Mrs. Leo Hupman, Waynesboro; three sisters, Mrs.
John Drumheller, Mrs. Basil: Richie, Waynesboro, Mrs. Sylvester Kite, Stuarts Draft; a brother, Claude 0. Harris, Staunton. The funeral will be at 3 p.m.
Tuesday at White Hill Church of the Brethren with burial in the church cemetery. Hamrick Funeral Home, is handling arrangements. William M. MARION The Proneral for William M. Borwn, 84, will be at 11 a.m.
Tuesday at Barnett Funeral Chapel with burial in South Fork Cemetery. Mrs. Con Davis Brown WYTHEVILLE Darline Martin Brown, 35, wife of Con Davis Brown, died Saturday at her home. Also surviving are two sons, Andrew Clinton Martin, Carson Drew Brown, at home; her stepfather, Charles Jackson, Max Meadows. The funeral was Monday at Max Meadows Methodist Church with burial in the West End Cemetery, Barnettt's Funeral Home handled arrangements.
Mrs. John Daniel Branscome HILLSVILLE Emma Zetta Dalton Branscome, 85, wife of John Daniel Branscome, died Sunday in a Mount Airy, N.C., hospital. Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Claude Newman, Hillsville, Mrs. 0.
K. McCully, War, W.Va., Mrs. Tompie Nester, Willis; four: sons, Melvin Branscome, Rush Hillsville, Cod Willis, Woo dr ow Branscome, Galax; a sister, Mrs. Anna Ousley, Hillsville. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.
Wednesday at Pine Grove Missionary Baptist Church with burial in Branscome Cemetery. Vaughan -Guynn-McGrady Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Mrs. Thomas Allen Powell BEDFORD Mattie Elizabeth Powell, 99, widow of Thomas Allen Powell, died Monat her home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Anna Minson, Powhatan; two sons, James E. Powell, Dennis Powell, Bedford. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Church of God with burial in Glade Creek Church Cemetery Blue Ridge. Updike Funeral Home, Huddieston, is handling arrangements.
Sidney Hudson Tolbert MOUNT AIRY, N.C. Sidney Hudson Tolbert, 86, died Monday at his home. Surviving are four sons, Roy Tolbert, Mount Airy, Bill Tolbert, Waynesboro, John Tolbert, Swanson Tolbert, Mount Airy; five Mrs. Lelia Snow, Toast, Mrs. Della Hughes, Mount Airy, Mrs.
Kate Harrison, Mrs. Oma Flippin, Mount Airy, Mrs. Hattie Holden, at home; two half brothers, Walter Jewell, Mount Airy, Park Jewell, Danbury; five half sisters, Mrs. Will Edwards, Mount Airy, Mrs. Bessie Mayes, Mrs.
Maggie, Cockerham, North Wilkesboro, 1 Mrs. Phoebe Doby, Sandford, Mrs. Dizzie Skinner, Washington, D.C. The funeal will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Zion Hill Primitive Baptist Church with burial in church cemetery.
The body will be taken to the residence from Moody Funeral Home. Roy Allen, Clark BUCHANAN Roy All en Clark, 53, died Sunday in a Roanoke hospital. Surviving are his wife, Virginia Paxton Clark; three brothers, Melvin C. Clark, Roanoke, Ernest J. "Junior" Clark, Buchanan, Preston E.
Clark, Denver, three sisters, Mrs. Earl W. Smith, Roanoke, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Covington, Mrs. Tom Dudley, Buchanan.
The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Rader Funeral Chapel with burial in Lithia Baptist Church Cemetery, J. T. Blankenship GLADE HILL J. T.
"Tom" Blankenship, 85, died Monday at his home. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Claire Poindexter, Glade Hill, Mrs. Melvin Turner, Moneta, Mrs. Nelson Poindexter, Union Hall; three sons, Henry Morton Blankenship, Roanoke, Charlie Blankenship, Altavista, Marvin Blankenship, Rocky, Mount; Perdue, two Union sisters, Hall, Mrs.
Coleman David, Glade Hill; a brother, Jim Blankenship, Glade Hill. The funeral will be Wednesday, at 2 p.m. at Lynch Funeral Chapel, Rocky Mount, with burial in the family cemetery. Harmon B. Romans MARION Harmon B.
Romans, 43, died March 16 in a Venezuela plane crash. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis Lamie Romans; a son, Eric Romans, Mechanicsville; a daughter, Mrs. Beverly McIntyre, Mechanicsville; his mother, Mrs. Willie Romans, Marion; four sisters, Mrs. Helen Long.
Baltimore, Mrs. Sadie Peake, Tocoma Park, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Atkins, Mrs. Betty Halsey, Marion; a half brother, Clifton Dillman. A memorial service will be at 6 p.m.
Tuesday at Barnett's Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Coy Graham CHRISTIANSBURG Mae Lawson Graham, 75, widow Coy Graham, died Monday in Shawsville nursing home. Surviving are a son, Everett Joliet, brother, Thomas G. Lawson, Christiansburg.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Richardson Funeral Home. Mrs. George J. Hepler COVINGTON Ionie Susan Hepler, 85, wife of George J. Hepler, died Monday in a Clifton Forge hospital.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss Hazel Hepler, Covington; son, Albert Hepler, Covington; a sister, Mrs. Cora Hepler, Covington; a brother, Archie W. Hepler, Rt. 3, Covington. The funeral will be at 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the Arritt Funeral Chapel with burial Cedar Hills Cemetery. Cecil Clayton Crews NARROWS Cecil Clayton Crews, 57, died Sunday in a Pearisburg hospital. Surviving are his wife, Juanita Thompson Crews; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Blankenship, Mrs. Judy Bales, Narrows; a brother, Maurie Crews, Akron, Ohio; four sisters, Mrs.
Randall White, Athens, W.Va., Pearisburg, Mrs. Mrs. Cline Nile el Rogers, Clear, Baton Rouge, Mrs. Ed Croll, Taylor, Mich. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.
Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church with burial in Fairview Riffe's Funeral Home Cemetery, 1s handling arrangements. Mrs. Herbert L. Kent MARION Pearl B. Kent, 81, widow of Herbert L.
Kent, died Monday in a Marion hospital. Surviving are three sisters, Miss Miss Margaret Bunn, Bristol, Mrs. Guy L. Dinges, Marion. The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Seaver Funeral Chapel with burial in Roselawn Cemetery. James R. Martin PULASKI The funeral for James R. Martin, 90, will be at 12 p.m, Thursday at First Pinehurst Baptist Church with burial in Cemetery. arrangements ar being handled by Claytor Funeral Home, Radford.
Radar Called Weak Link In Safeguard (Continued from Page 1) only, with the question of future deployment to be reviewed annually in the light of world conditions. But, Mansfield said, the Pentagon appears to be going ahead immediately with "a vast program to convert the entire nation into a missile Maginot." -Sen. Mundt, said in a newsletter to his constituents that Nixon made a correct decision to meet "the vital necessity of maintaining a strong deterrent as the most effective method to preserve peace. -Sen. Stephen Young D-Ohio, argued in a Senate speech the decision was the result of military-industrial pressure "for costlier, more intricate defense systems (that will) be obsolete before The luncheon briefing marked another round in the continuing debate over Nixon's plan to deploy a modified antimissile system.
The project, newly named "Safeguard," would deploy around IGBM sites defensive missiles designed to intercept and destroy, with nuclear weapons, incoming enemy missiles. Rathjens questioned the Pentagon viewpoint, spelled out in detail Friday by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird before a Senate subcommittee, be that Russian development of an advanced missile is an effort to develop a first -strike capability. Rathjens estimated the Safeguard program could result in expenditures of $10 million to $100 million each 1 to protect Minutemen missiles costing $4 million. He said he is not opposed to the idea of defending the U.S.
deterrent but said the Safeguard with what he termed its vulnerable radar, is not the right one. AP Photo Port Commissioner Named Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley (left) contemplates a question during introduction of Capt. V. J.
Soballe, USN. as commissioner of Chicago seaports. In announcing the new position at a news conference Monday, Daley said that report of $30-million losses from pilferage on Chicago docks over a three-year period was grossly exaggerated. Soballe formerly headed the committee that made a study of seaport security in Chicago. Judiciary Rein Receives Jolts (Continued from Page 7) Wise County, chairman of the Senate committee, remaked.
He agreed to take the lead in getting the restricted version through the Senate however. Judges could fill vacancies in local elective office until the next general election or until a special election be called. The House Amendment was sponsored by Del. George Rawl-1 ings of Fredericksburg. a close political ally of Sen.
Henry Howell, liberal candidate for governor, and senators see a chance of the House reversing itself if other sponsors can be found for the amendment. A coalition of 20 moderate to liberal Democrats and all 12 Republicans present voted for the Rawlings amendment. The 63 no votes were solidly Democratic. The two House members seeking the Democratic nomination for attorney general split. Del.
Bernard Levin of Norfolk voted for the amendment; Del. Guy 0. Farley of Fairfax County voted The judiciary article survived a flurry of amendments on the floor and was passed intact, with exception of one non- Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU ESSA 40 30 A 50 30 60 70 MILD 50 WARM 70 Rain Showers Snow FORECAST 70 60 Flurries Figures Show High Temperatures Expected 80 For Daytime Tuesday Isolated Precipitation Not Indicated Consult Local Forecast AP Photo Mild Temperatures Forecast for Mid-Atlantic States News of the Weather TEMPERATURES Yesterday Airport 53-41 Hourly Readings A.m. p.m.
a.m. A p.m. a.m. p.m. 1 a.m.
p.m. Noon p.m. p.m. 47 p.m. p.m.
p.m. RAINFALL 24 Hours Endina 7 p.m. 1.06 This Month 3.07 This Year Normal 7.67 .98 Below MISCELLANEOUS Sun rises today Sets rises today tomorrow Moon sets today Wednesday :28 a.m. Heating Degree Days On Sunday 23 Heating Decree Days Since July 4082 SMITH MOUNTAIN LAKE at 8 a.m. 795 Monday 794.8 Full stage level 795 P.M.
CAPSULE Winds SW 4: Humidity 93; Barometric pressure 29.47 R. (Data courtesy U.S. Weather Bureau. Woodrum Airport) FORECASTS BY STATES Virginia: Partly cloudy TuesHigh in the 50s in the mountains to the low 70s in the southeast portion. Fair and cooler Wednesday.
West Virginia: Mostly cloudy with a chance of occasional rain or showers Tuesday. High in the controversial change, as it came out of the House Courts of Justice Committee headed by Del. Garnett S. Moore of Pulaski. During the debate on the Rawlings Amendment, Del.
A. L. Philpott of Henry County protested that Rawlings and his group are trying to write statutory law into the constitution. A Republican resolution to prohibit cities and counties from supplementing the state salaries for judges introduced by Del. John Dalton of Radford was killed 64-31.
Dalton argued that supplements judges now received from local governing bodies could put judges under too much pressure and they ought to receive adequate salaries from the state. The House by an overwhelming voice vote, rejected another -sponsored amendment introduced by Dalton setting up a Missouri-type "merit system" for the selection of judges. A similar amendment was defeated in the Senate last week. Judges are now selected in Democratic caucus in the legislature and elected by the De mocrat-controlled General Assembly, Dalton reminded Democrats what could happen to Democratic judges when Republicans win control of the General Assembly. The House with a 62-31 vote also killed an amendment sponsored by Del.
Stanley E. Sacks of Norfolk which would permit the General Assembly to set up any alternate method of electing judges. They are now elected by the General Assembly. Sacks argued that the present language "locks the door" on a switch to the Missouri plan or any other method of electing judges. The Senate Courts of Justice Committee meeting at the end of the day was in turmoil as the 16 senators argued back and forth.
"I hate to send out any bill that will cause wrangling on the floor," Chairman Long remarked. 150s or low 60s. cloudiness and cooler Wednesday. North Carolina: Partly cloudy Tuesday. Warmer in the cast.
Temperatures in mountains 55 to 65, mid-70s elsewbere. Mild Wednesday. VIRGINIA ZONE FORECASTS Piedmont: Partly cloudy Tuesday. High in the 60s. Fair and cooler Wednesday.
Winds south to southwest 15 to 20 m.p.h. Tidewater Area and Eastern with high the 60s or lower (Shore: Partly cloudy Tuesday 70s. Fair and mild Wednesday. Winds southerly at 15 to 20 m.p.h. Shenandoah Valley and Upper James River Area: Partly cloudy Tuesday.
High in the 50s and 60s. Fair and cooler Wednesday. Winds southerly at 15 to 20 m.p.h. Southwestern Plateau a Allegheny Highlands: cloudy with possibility of showers Tuesday, High 55 to Partly cloudy and cooler Wednesday. Winds southerly to 30 m.p.h.
WASHINGTON (AP) Weather report of maximum temperature for hour period, minimum 18-hour and precipitation for hour period ending 7 p.m. Monday, Station Station Albany 50 29 K'n. City Am rile Key West Ash vil 67 1.14 Lit. Rock 48 Atlanta 78 54 1.08 Los Lou Ang. Bir ham 1,40 vile 55 46 Bism Me phis M.
Beach Boston Mil'kee Buffalo Molest N. Ori'n Hat as 20 N. York Char. $-C Phila. 50 Char lot' Phoenix Chicago Pittsb'9 Clevel'd bus 01 Denver D.
Moins 34 69 Detroit 46 34 5 Houston bora 65 and pis lexville Pittsb'9 Port. Me. Port Or. Rich nd St. Louis Lake San Ant'o Frisco Seattle Tampa Koreans mastered the art of movable metal type as early as 1403-half a century before Johan Gutenberg used the same to print his famous Bidible in Mainz, Germany.
One section of the Judiciary Partly Article bans judges from taking brief part in political activity. 60. Sen. William F. Stone of Martinsville said the language is 15 not needed since the subject is covered by canons of judicial ethics, But he insisted Bureau that iF it used other language for 24 prohibiting judges from serving of officers as fit-making should be included .08 amendment with 14 no's, takes 21 to debate resumed Senate, probably Wednesday.
DENTURES HURT? For fast, effective, relief use what so many dentists recommend. Apply ORA-JEL d. Aids healing as it re lives pain of sore spots. when again pass. Chicago.