1AL KUMMUKL MinES, Sontary, Ocioler 30, 1960. Deaths And Funerals Mrs. Josephine L. Reed Josephine LaValley Reed. widow of Edward Reed, of 1522 Fairhope NW, died a local hospital.
sasurviving are four sons, T. M. and McKinley Reed, Roanoke, and W. C. and Harry Reed, Princeton, W.
two daughters, Mrs. R. E. Pendleton and Mrs. Walter White.
Princeton: a brother. J. J. LaValley, Pittsburgh, two sisters, Mrs. Charles Allen.
Apopka, and Mrs. Carrie Sly, Pittsburgh; 19 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildretal will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at First Christian Church, Princeton, by the Rev. N. G.
Crawford. Burial will de 111 Rest Haven Memorial, Princeton. The body will be taken from Home, Princeton, at. noon SunOakey's to the Memorial Funeral el day. Croker D.
West Croker D. West. 71, of Rt. 1. Vinton, died Saturday in a local hospital.
He was an employe of Norfolk and Western for 27 years before his retirement 10 years ago. Ada L. Surviving West: are a his daughter, wife, Mrs. Roena Cundiff, Vinton: a son. Clyde H.
West, Vinton: two brothers, Louis H. West, Vinton, and Roy B. West, Oakland. a sister. Mrs.
Maggie McDaniel. New York City; five grandchil. dren and eight great grandchildren. body is at Lotz. Infant Drewery The infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Drewery of Blue Ridge died today at a local hospital. Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister, Sharon Lee Drewery, at home. The body is at Watson's.
Graveside, services at 11 will a.m. be at Mt. conView by the Rev. H. L.
Radford. 'Miss Tazewell' Contest Planned TAZEWELL -A "Miss T'azewell County" contest will be staged at Tazewell High. School under the auspices of the Tazewell Junior Chamber of Commerce on Dec. 2, according to Dr. B.
L. Susman, contest committee chairman. eligible for entry a a a a a a a a girl must be between the ages of 18 and must have been mar28, a high school, graduate, ried. The winner in this contest becomes eligible for entry in the "Miss Virginia" contest to be held later at Roanoke. If judged winner there may go to the "Miss competition at Atlantic City, N.J.
In Memoriams BAKER, LOIS CLARK- tribute of love to the memory of my wife, Lois Clark Baker, who was called away four years 890, Oct. 30, 1956. How bitter are the tears I've shed Where no one can see. How long the days and nights have grown Since you have gone from me. In my heart a memory is kept of the one I've loved and will never forget.
Missed by husband, Dewey Baker BONDURANT-In loving memory of our wife, mother, grandmother, and greatgrandmother, Mrs. Fannie Maude durant, who passed away one year ago, Oct. 30, 1959. God bless you, mother, in your grave God keep you In His care, And may He listen to our hearts And hear our fervent prayer. We pray that you are sate with Him For all eternity.
And He will bless you for your love For all our family. May you have peace and rest at last From every care and woe: And may you sleep in comfort from The wind and rain and snow. God bless you for your smiling lips, And all you tried to do, To brine us happiness on earth And make our dreams come true. Husband, B. F.
Bondurant: sons, Ben, Julian: daughters, Thelma, Evelyn. grandchildren, and greatgrandchildren. CROUCH--in loving memory of our wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs. Gladys B. Crouch, who passed away Nov.
2, 1959. A wonderful mother, woman and aide: One who was better, God never made. A wonderful worker, so loyal and true: One in a million- that, Mother was you. Just in your ludament, right; Honest and liberal, ever upright; Loved by your friends and all you knew; A wonderful mother-that. Mother was yoU.
Sadly missed by husband, Roy L. Crouch, daughters: Mrs. Garland Calvin Sheets, Mrs. Schilling Hunter and Murphy, grandchildren. Mrs.
FRANKLIN--Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help following the death of Abner L. Franklin. For the beautiful service, floral offerings and other kindnesses we are deeply grateful. Mrs. G.
M. Jordan. Mrs. Mary Lee Holcomb and families KANODE -In loving memory of husband and father, Lacy W. Kanode, who departed this life 12 years 890 today, Oct.
30, 1948. Erma, Mary Ann and Lacy SEND FLOWERS Flowers always make an appropriate remembrance for any occasion! Dove's Flowers Dial DI 4-9287 MONUMENTS Marsteller in stone singe VIRGINIA CERAMIC TILE TERRAZZO FLORIST, INC. Dial DI 5-7709 OAKEY Roanokes OLDEST FINEST Philadelphia Shoppers Hear Sen. Kennedy (Continued frum Page One) to cut a hole in this dyke. He expects a big Democratic majority in Philadelphia, but the question is whether it could be enough to swing the Keystone State with its 32 electoral votes.
trip home in Washington Kennedy, makes an overnight Saturday night but he will be back here Sunday for more of the same, Saturday night he winds up at a downtown dinner and a final stop at a fund-raising dinner at Valley Forge Country Club. Kennedy said at the Lawrence Park shopping center, in Republican-dominated Delaware County: "No matter how many speeches Mr. Nixon may make about how high our prestige is today, the fact of the matter is that the State Department's own survey taken this summer shows such a loss in our influence throughout the world that this administration has been unwilling to release it. New York Times carried one this morning which shows that only 7 per cent of the people of England and France thought we were now ahead of the Soviet Union in At historic Valley Forge, Kennedy chose to review the entire theme of his new frontiers campaign in a speech prepared for delivery there. "Here.
on a cold and bitter frontier, states were and ought to be inmen who believed that these to the dependent, cause of Kendedicated their lives nedy said. have said in this campaign that we stand today on a new frontier--a frontier that will demand of us all, in each individual home, as well as the White House, those same qualities of courage and conviction." Kennedy listed his new frontiers as population, increased length of life, education, suburban problems, and space, automation, and the related increase in leisure time. "The new frontier of which I speak is not too hard for usneither is it far off." Kennedy said. "No one need bring it to usit is here, both its dangers and its opportunities and we must meet its challenges here, in our hearts." In another aspect of his campaign, Kennedy lashed at Nixon for the collapse of efforts to set up a fifth national television debate. Placing the blame squarely on Nixon, Kennedy said he found it difficult to believe that the candidate, who talked about having stood up to Soviet Premier Khrushchev was unwilling to debate before the American people.
Excited Man Leaps Onto Car Of Sen. Kennedy WILLOW Pa. (AP)An excited man leaped onto Sen. John F. Kennedy's open car as the Democratic presidential candidate's car arrived at a rally Saturday.
Police said the man started to pummel the senator on the back. They pulled him off and later charged him with being drunk and disorderly. At his next stop Kennedy exnot been hurt in anyway and that pressed surprise. fie said he had he thought the man was friendly. He sent along his personal wish that the man should be released.
The man was identified by Willow Grove police as Ronald Rock, 28, a utility company lineman. Joseph McCabe, of the Willow Grove police, said Rock had shouted curses at Kennedy and later, when pulled away from the car, tried to attack the police. A police an Locked him down. Rock was handcuffed and taken to a police station. Kennedy appeared completely unruffled and unhurt as he spoke at the rally.
John Driscoll, Philadelphia police inspector, quoted Kennedy as saying he did not desire prosecution and that if the incident was personal, he requested that the man be released. Willow Grove is a Philadelphia suburb. Kiwanis Program Bob Nutt, a memory expert, will be featured on the Roanoke Kiwanis Club program Wednesday at the Patrick Henry Hotel. The luncheon meeting will begin 50 40 Data from U.S. WEATHER BURIAU COLD HIOM Dept.
af Commerce 30.12 50 30.36 HIGH COLD LOW LOW 29.53 29.53 70 COLD LOW FORECAST fer Daytime Sunday Figures Show High Temperatures Expected (AP Wirephoto) Virginia Today: Fair and Mild The Weather TODAY'S FORECAST Roanoke and vicinity: Today and Monday, sunny and mild. High today 72. TEMPERATURES Yesterday Airport 68-41 day So. Roanoke 68-40 Hourly Readings 8 a.m. 47 3 p.m.
a.m. 52 4 p.m. 10 a.m, p.m. 11 a.m. p.m.
Noon 63 p.m. p.m. 64 8 p.m. 2 p.m. 66 p.m.
RAINFALL 24 Hours Ending p.m. This Month 3.13 This year. 35.79 Above normal .47 MISCELLANEOUS today 6:42 Sets today Sun rises tomorrow 6:43 Heating Degree on Oct. 28 9 Heating Degree Days Since July 192 9 p.m. Capsule Clear.
Wind, NE, 6. Humidity, Barometric pressure, 30.02. (Data courtesy U.S. Weather Bureau. Woodrum Airport) FORECAST BY STATES: FORECAST BY STATES: Virginia-Some cloudiness Sunday east portion becoming cloudy west portion and mild, high temperatures in the 60s.
Rain beginning in mountains Sunday night probably spreading to the coast Monday. Not as warm Monday. West Virginia Sunday mostly cloudy with rain, west portion in afternoon or evening spreading to east portion at night. High temperatures 55 to 65. Monday cloudy with showers, not quite as warm.
North Carolina: Generally fair Sunday, warmer northeast portion, a little warmer elsewhere. Increasing cloudiness Sunday night and Monday, followed by rain across the state by late Monday. Warmer Sunday night. High temperatures Sunday, 70 to 75. VIRGINIA ZONE FORECAST: James Shenandoah River and Valley, Southwestern Upper Plateau-Sunday fair and highest in the 60s.
Outlook for Monday increasing cloudiness and mild, chance of showers. Winds Sunday light easterly, Allegheny Highlands Sunday fair and mild, highest near 60. Outlook for Monday increasing cloudiness, chance of showers, not much change temperature. Winds Sunday light easterly. WASHINGTON (AP)-Weather Bureau report of temperatures and rainfall for selected areas: Maximum temperature for 12-hour period, minimum temperature for 18-hour period, and precipitation for period ending 7 p.m.
EST. Asheville 67 Atlanta 70 48 Baltimore 55 49 .25 Boston 56 47 Charleston, S.C. Chattanooga Chicago Cleveland Denver 34 .03 Detroit 43 Kansas Houston City 68 1.42 59 55 .64 Key West 84 78 Knoxville 69 39 Louisville 63 39 66 45 .43 Miami Beach 86 73 Montreal 59 Nashville 68 38 New Orleans 80 New Norfolk York 60 55 .42 .03 Pittsburgh Richmond San Francisco Savannah Tampa Washington 60 49 .02 Gov. Rockefeller Takes Politics To Beauty Parlor NEW YORK (AP)-Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller manfully plunged into the feminine world of mudpacks, curlers and hair dryers Saturday in a quest for votes for the Republican national ticket. Near bedlam broke out in a beauty parlor on 14th Street as the governor showed up unexpectedly and began shaking hands with the fair sex undergoing beauty treatments. The women -dismayed though they may have meeting the governor under what they normally would have considered the worst possible conditions-responded with high excitement. Photographers begged Rockefeller to pose with some of them, their faces covered. by mudpacks, their hair with pincurlers.
No, no, said the governor, "I don't want to embarrass the Embarrassed or not, the ladies thought otherwise. Amid giggles of delight they posed, time and Nixon Claims Kennedy's Line, Is 'Halloween' (Continued from Page One) The Halloween theme was carried out by some of Nixon's youthful supporters. One boy peared on the platform at O'Hare wearing a sheet and homemade mask; a sign on the costume read, "Jack don't stand a ghost of a At Wheaton, Nixon accused Democratic nominee of calculated deception" and trying convince Americans Republicans are opposed to medical care, for the aged. Kennedy is putting his desire to be president ahead of the Nixon said. He said his opponent favored a compulsory health insurance pro: gram for old persons under Social is for a voluntary federal-state Security while the GOP, proposal plan which would provide more benefits than Kennedy's program.
Nixon had an enhusiastic crowd estimated by police at about 30,000 at Wheaton College, an institution associated National Association of Evangelicals, which is helping to sponsor Reformation Sunday observances Sunday. The vice president had good sized, friendly crowds all along his motorcade route from the Hillside Shopping Center to Wheaton. There were a scattering of Kennedy signs, but the great majority of onlookers appeared to be Nixon backers. Some of his supporters shouted, "Give him hell. Kenndy, placards said: "Start packing, Kennedy's coming," and "Tell us a story, reference to Nixon's well known spaniel, Checkers.
Boones Mill Man Elected As Director BOONES MILL Westley W. Naff of Boones Mill has been elected to the Southern States Cooperative board of directors for a term. three selection came Friday afternoon at the 37th annual meeting of stockholders of the cooperative in Richmond. Naff will district composed of south central and part of western Virginia. Naff is trustee of Bridgewater College and of Camp Bethel, a Church of the Brethren camp.
He is also a trustee of the Franklin Memorial Hospital at Rocky Mount. having spearheaded the drive for funds to build the institution. AUCTION SALE MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE 14 E. Nelson Lexington, Va. Saturday, Nov.
5, 1960 Starting 10:00 A.M. running into night. From an old Virginia estate ANTIQUES 2 Marble Top Bureaus, with oval mirrors, A-1 condition. Large Oval Marble Top Table Several old Chests of Drawers Pair Chinese Tebarets, red lacquer Cuckoo Clock Lot of other clocks Some silver 2 old Rifles Lot of Old Books Brass Fireplace Set Lot of Crystal Stemware Lot of China Dining Room Furniture Bedroom Furniture Dishes and Kitchenware Picture Frames Hundreds of other items not mentioned. Lunch will he sold.
RAYMOND O. MILLER Auctioneer at 1 p.m. again. al parties, PEU PEUGEOT 403 Family size, 5-6 passengers. Economy-30 miles to gallon.
Beauty, trim, functional smartness. Features sliding roof, economy 4th gear, reclining seats and many other exWest tras. $2330 Motor Delivered Roanoke in Immediate Delivery Sales Open Evenings Trades 'til 9 Accepted P.M. 327 W. Luck Ave.
Div. Rutrough Motors Dial 4-6285 UAW President Fears Recession Henry B. Price BLACKSBURG Henry B. Price, 86, died Friday in a Marion hospital. He is survived by 10 sons.
Price, Tiff Price, Warren Price, Radford, Harvey Price, Clarence Price, Baltimore, Junior Richmond. Fred Price, Roanoke; Frank Price, Pete Price, Blacksburg: three daughters, Miss Kate Price, Blacksburg, Miss Nellie Price. Washington, D.C., Mrs. William Smith, Baltimore, Md. Funeral will be at 2 p.m.
Sunday in Sunnyside Lutheran Chruch with burial in the family cemetery. body will be taken to the church from P. D. Oakey Funeral Horne at 1 p.m. George W.
Hamm GRANT George Washington 72, died Friday in Marion. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia. Cornett Hamm; four daughters, Mrs. Wade Branscome, Thurmond, N.C..
Mrs. W. A. Hendrick, Powhatan, W. Mrs.
H. B. Ingram, Chicago, and Mrs. Carol Jacobson, Steubenville, Ohio; one son, W. G.
Hamm, Denver, four brothers, W. R. Hamm, Hanover, Troy Hammn, Havaco, W. Lonnie Hamm and Levi Hamm, both of Funeral will be conducted at 2. p.m.
Wednesday in the Grant Methodist Church by the Rev. Buren Littreal and the Rev. Mrs. E. S.
Mustard. Burial will follow in the Grant Cemetery, The body will be moved from ReinsSturdivant Funeral Home to the residence Tuesday. Mrs. Della Ross SUGAR GROVE Mrs. Della Testerman Ross.
74, died at her home in Sugar Grove Friday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Clifton Parks, Sugar Grove: one sister. Mrs. Leona Parks, Comers Rock: eight grandchildren; eight great -grandchildren.
Funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Central Methodist Church by the Rev. J. Shumate and the Rev. S.
S. Phipps. Burial will follow in the Central Cemetery. The body will be moved from Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home to the residence at 5 p.m. Sunday.
Mrs. Victoria Halsey WA -Funeral for Mrs. Victoria Halsey, 86, who died Friday afternoon, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday Piney Creek Methodist Church by the Rev. W.
P. Elder. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from ReinsSturdivant Funeral Home, Sparta, N.C., to the at 10 a.m. Crawford B.
Aldridge FIELDALE Crawford Bowers Aldridge died Saturday morning in a Lynchburg nursing home. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Smith Mills, Concord, N.C., Mrs. Peggy Perdue, Hamilton, Mrs. Janet Kidd, Axton.
Elaine Wirt. Bassett. and Mrs. Shelby Wingfield, Fieldale: seven sons. John Henry Aldridge, Brockton, William F.
Aldridge, Martinsville, Crawford D. Aldridge, Los Angeles, Eugene Aldridge, Bassett, Fred Measmer. St. Louis, and Charles E. Measmer, Dublin, 18 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren.
Funeral will be conducted at p.m. Sunday in Roselawn Burial Park by the Rev. Jack Price. The body will remain at McKee Funeral Home until 3:45 p.m. Young Farmers From Willis Win Contest SHAWSVILLE The Willis Young Farmers Club placed first in the Blue Ridge District forestry judging contest held recently in Shawsville.
Members of the winning team were Leonard Hylton, Victor Hylton and Myron Hylton. The three placed first, second and third, respectively, in individual scoring for the contest. Shawsville's young farmers team, made up of Ray Epperly, Franklin Echols and Randolpb Welcher, placed second. The Willis team will compete in the state forestry judging contest to be held Nov. 18, near Hopewell.
In Memoriams LEFFELL-In sad but loving memory of our father and grandfather, Orbia E. (Moley) Leffell, on this, his birthday. Happy birthday, daddy, And today you are 59, You have been missed so much Since God called you home, And I know on earth you will no more roam. Daddy, you have been needed in so many ways, wish God could have spared you For a much longer stay: know you were in pain and much distress, So after all, God knew He had to call you home For some peace and rest. There is not a day that my eyes aren't full of tears, Because can feel your presence so near: Since God took you to share with Him that heavenly place, know there could be nothing but smiles on your face: know the pearly gates are open wide, And 1 hope to meet you on the other side.
Sadly missed by Daughter, Edna Crelia, Granddaughter, Brenda Crelia -In loving memory of our wife and mother, Grace S. McLauren, who passed away Oct. 27, 1959. Her thoughts were all so full of US, She never could forget, And so we think that where she is, She must be watching yet. Sadly missed by her Charles McLauren and children -Charles and Paulina REID--In loving memory of my dear husband, Robert James Reid, who passed away four years 890 today, Oct.
30, 1956. Your wife- -Verna C. Reid memory of my husband, John W. Scott, who passed away Oct. 30.
1959. It's hard to For the one For the one To us when find the words we loved so dear, who brought such happiness he was here. It was hard for us to realize That God had really called you So suddenly without farewell One year ago today, God must have really needed you In His heaven up above, For there wasn't time to say good-bye To the ones on earth you loved. Sweet memories we'll always hold Deep within our hearts, Until in heaven we meet again When from this earth we, too, shall part. Sadly missed by wife, Eunice M.
Scott, daughters and family Troy E. Hampton ton. 80, died Friday home GALAX-Troy Everette, Hampa Baywood section. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl E.
Hampton; five sons, Olen Hampton, Burlington, Ohio, Odon Hampton, Galax, Lewis Hampton, Los Angeles, Haston Hampton, Detroit, Roy Detroit; four daughters, Mrs. Beulah Winston, Terre Haute, Mrs. Naomi Young, Fries, Mrs. Beatrice Gilbert, Martinsville, Miss Emelene Hampton, Detroit. three sisters: 36 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in River Hill Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. G. P. Gentry and the Rev.
Everette Young with burial in Hampton Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church from the home at 1 p.m. Fred Noel Fletcher CLINTWOOD Funeral for Fred Noel Fletcher, 37, who died Friday, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Clintwood Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Charles Breder.
Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Launa Fletcher; his mother, Mrs. Bernie Fletcher; one son, Jimmy Noel Fletcher; two daughters, Priscilla Fletcher and Phyllis Fletcher, all of Clintwood; one brother. Paul Fletcher, Washington.
D.C.: two sisters, Mrs. Juanita Brenau, Alexandria: Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, New York City, The body will remain at Clintwood hour before Funeral the service. Home until Mrs. Maggie Susan Boyer BUCHANAN Mrs.
Maggie Susan Boyer, 71, widow of John E. Boyer, died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. James Manspile of Buchanan. Also surviving are four other daughters, Mrs. Edith Morris, Charlottesville; Mrs.
Myrtle Colley and Mrs. George Warden, Sparta, N.C.; Mrs. Annie Tatum, Portsmouth; 'one sister, Mrs. Hulda Frances Clark, Buchanan; seven grandchildren. body is at the H.
L. Williams Funeral Home, Buchanan. Mrs. Annie B. Harman FLOYD Mrs.
Annie Burnett Harman, 53, formerly of Floyd, died Saturday Danville. Surviving are her husband, Charlie Harman; five children, Mrs. Barbara Ann Edwards, Miss Iva Miao Harman, Charles H. Harman, W. Harman and William R.
Harman, all of Danville: three sisters, Mrs. Nora Maude Anglin, Martinsville: Mrs. Effie Burnett and Mrs. Haver Burnett, both of Floyd Funeral County, be at 2 p.m. Monday at Schoolfield Methodist Church, Danville, with burial in Schoolfield Cemetery.
Eldridge W. Ryan PULASKI Eldridge William Ryan, 59, died Saturday morning at Pulaski. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Sullivan Ryan; one son, Eldridge G. Ryan, Blacksburg: two daughters, Mrs.
Hutchens, Salem: Mrs. Conley Bell, Pulaski; one brother, Homer Ryan, Pulaski: three sisters, Mrs. Gray Warden, Long Acre, W. Mrs. Charley Warburton, Pocahontas, W.
Mrs. Campbell Manning, Pulaski. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Seagle's Presbyterian Church, with burial Highland Memory Garden, Dublin. The body will be taken Strickler's Funeral Home Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
to the home to remain until one hour before the service. Ray C. Montgomery ROCKBRIDGE BATHS Ray Cavitte Montgomery, 71, died at his home Friday evening. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Constance M.
Rawlett. Alexandria, and Mrs. Jessie Brown, Arlington; one son. Francis L. Montgomery, San Diego, four sisters.
Mrs. Laura Wilson and Mrs. Mary McCown, both of Rockbridge Baths, Mrs. Mable Black and Mrs. Helen Swink, both of Lexington: two brothers, Charles Montgomery, Arlington, and Samuel Montgomery, Covington.
Graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. The body will be taken from Harrison Chapel to the grave at 1 p.m. Graham W. Morris Graham Wythe Morris, 70, died at home near here Saturday morning.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Woods Morris; one daughter, Mrs. Harry Blevins; one sister. Mrs. Charles one brother, J.
L. Morris: of Pearisburg: four grandchildren; one Funeral great will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Givens Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Birchlawn Cemetery. Inauguration Of Lincoln To Be Re-enacted WASHINGTON (AP)-The 1860 inauguration of President Abraham Lincoln will be re-enacted here next March 4, and the fuss and feathers probably will outdo the original ceremonies of 100 years ago. It will be part of the Civil War Centennial observance and will open with a parade along Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House to the Capitol.
Raymond Massey, an actor who frequently has portrayed Lincoln, will play the part of the Civil War president again and will deliver Lincoln's Inaugural Address at noon before a joint session of the Senate and House. An inaugural ball marked by Civil War dress and music will complete the day's program. The event is being staged by the District of Columbia Civil War Centennial Commission in cooperation with the National Commission. ELYRIA, Ohio (AP)-Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, said in a speech the United States is threatened with another recession -heralded by a falloff in automobile sales.
He asserted the auto industry is trying to sustain production for political purposes until the Nov. 8 election. In a speech marking the dedication of a $130,000 headquarters here. Reuther quoted Ward's Report, an auto industry trade publication, as predicting an unsold backlog of a million new cars by mid-November. "Exact inventory will be 70 per cent bigger than we have ever had before in the history of the industry," Reuther said.
He added that new car inventories million bracket had been recorded before, "but never this early in the model." "Having had two recessions, we're headed for another," he said. Reuther urged the crowd of several hundred to support Sen. John Three Writers Plan Addresses On Campus LEXINGTON-Three professional writers will visit the Washington and Lee University campus between Nov. 28 and Dec. 9 under the auspices of the Glasgow Endowment Fund.
Noted poet John Ciardi, novel. ist William Humphrey and television come to writer Washington Merle and Miller Lee for a series of addresses and classroom discussions, according to Dr. A. Borden chairman of the Glasgow committee. The writers' appearances mark the second application of the "Arthur and Margaret Glasgow The fund was established at Washington and Lee in 1957 "to promote the art of expression by pen and tongue" at the university.
F. Kennedy, Democratic nominee for president. "The Eisenhower Administration has been obsessed with a balanced budget," he asserted. "and in the process has unbalanced the economy. Texas Flash Floods Take Eight Lives AUSTIN, Tex.
(AP) Furious flash floods spawned by a series of cloudbursts in central Texas washed automobiles from roads Friday night and drowned at least eight persons. One other person is missing and feared dead. State police searched stream beds where receding waters reabandoned automobiles evidently swept from roads during a massive all-night rainfall. Rains up to 10 inches battered the state capital area, apparently in the center of a storm formation that extended 50 miles north and east. 75 miles west and 100 miles south.
The Weather Bureau reported total damage in Austin at $2.5 million. More than 300 automobiles suffered damage. 3,500 trunk line telephones were out of service, including all those to the city airport. Vice presidential candidate Lyndon B. Johnson watched the normally-placid Pedernales River roar by his ranch on a 25-foot rise.
The ranch, 65 miles west of Austin, is isolated from the highway, but Johnson flew out for campaign speeches. Hundreds of families were driven from their homes after midnight here when creeks sent four to six feet of water into houses and business establishments in low sections. At Bastrop, 30 miles southeast of Austin, high water routed a dozen families from their homes. Man Sought in Death Of Brewer Is Caught VANCOUVER, B.C. -The nine-month flight of Joseph Corbett 32, charged with the murder of millionaire Colorado brewer Adolph Coors III, ended here Saturday in a shabby hotel Vancouver, listed police Corbett and the as FBI, one of its 10 most wanted men, arrested the fugitive without a struggle.
Corbett had a pistol in his bed but never a chance to use it. A flashy rented red automobile and a young constable's keen memory brought about the quiet, brainy Corbett's capture. FBI agents told Vancouver police Saturday morning they believed that Corbett, an escaped slayer, was in the area and driving a fire-engine red hardtop with Manitoba license plates. Constable Jack Marshall remembered seeing such a car in front of a West End hotel, found it was still there, showed the landlady a picture of Corbett, and learned he was in an upstairs room. Marshall called police headquarters, and six cars of officers and FBI agents converged on the hotel.
The raiding party got Corbett to open the door on a ruse. A small arsenal of guns was pointed at him, and he meekly surrendered. How long Corbett had been in this British Columbia metropolis was not known immediately. His rented car contained an Oct. 6 registration slip from a U-drive.
company in Winnipeg. Before that he had been in Toronto. A police spokesman said Corbett had admitted under questioning was the man sought in the kidnap slaying of Coors, 44, an industrialist and brewery head in Golden, Colo. Coors disappeared after leaving for work Feb. 9 from his home in the Rocky Mountain foothills.
His remains were not found until Sept. 11 about 60 miles away. Cawley Scott's KING-O-PEDIC MATTRESS SALE by the makers of famous KINGSDOWN I SALE 39 FULL Box Same TWIN 95 Matching Spring Price SIZE OR Thousands of KING-0-PEDIC mattresses have been sold for now, you can enjoy this new world of sleeping luxury for only $39.95 as a special offering! Your choice of smooth top or lacetufted top. Exclusive dual firmness- with label side up, it's extra firm -turn it over and it's a medium firm. Especially designed for people suffering from backaches caused by muscular strains due to improper sleeping posture.
Replace your worn or "too soft" bedding! Throw away your bedboard! Get a KING-0-PEDIC Sleep Set by the makers of famous KINGSDOWN. Cawley Scott FURNITURE 108 West Church DI 2-3459.
