GRAFFITI WORK LiKE A HORSE AND EVERT RIDES YOU LEARY 7 WASHINGTON (AP) The failure of U.S.-Soviet arms control talks and other negotiations could lead to. a major boost in American military. spending within a year, according to Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. The warning came Sunday.
in joint appearance of Laird with Secretary of State William P. Rogers in which the two administration leaders took twohanded, firm-hard approach to recent Soviet: attacks on U.S. peace proposals for Indochina and the Middle East. Laird's defense spending re- Standoff: Develops In Mideast Cease-Fire By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Another standoff has developed in the Middle East over extension of the 90-day cease-fire along the Suez Canal. Egypt said Sunday it would not extend the truce beyond its Nov.
5 expiration date unless Israel rejoins the peace talks at the United Nations. Israel repeated it would not resume nes gotiations until Egypt pulls back the antiaircraft missiles which Israel and the United States charge have been moved closer to the canal in violation of the cease-fire standstill. An aide to Egypt's foreign minister, Mahmoud Riad, said Cairo's. position did not mean "that Nov. 5 we arae going to start But he said that if Israel does not rejoin the talks begun 1 under U.N.
special envoy Gunnar V. Jarring, then the cease-fire is a commitment "we want to liber. ate. ourselves from. That's all." Israeli Premier Golda Meir told her weekly cabinet meeting Israel wants the cease-fire" to continue, but it will not return to the talks until "the Egyptians and Russians take steps to restore the original position in the Canal standstill zone." An Israeli public opinion poll showed 70.
per cent: of 500 persons queried favored suspension of the talks until Egypt pulls back the missiles; 23 per cent favored resumption of the talks despite the missiles, and 7 per cent had no opinion. Meanwhile, Egypt's only legal political party, the Arab Socialist Union, began rallies to whip up enthusiasm for Presidentdesignate Anwar Sadat, who has been nominated by the -party to succeed Gamal Abdel Nasser, confirmed by the National Assembly and will be elerted in a plebiscite Thursday. The of the rallies is to get a big to demonstrate Egyptian, solidarity in the wake. of Nasser's death. Multiple Traffic Charges Placed After Car Mishap Multiple traffic charges were placed against a Martinsville man followirs a two car auto mishap Sunday night, which resulted in three personal injuries, according to Patrolman K.
L. Kanode. Kanode charged George T. Matherly of '408 Winston Street with drunken and f*ckless driving, disorderly conduct andyassault on a police officer. Injured in the accident, which occurred at the intersection of Church and Moss Streels, were Jerry, and Virginia Abbott of 926 Road.
They suffered cuts and bruises. Matherly was also injured. He suffered a cut on his right leg, but refused treatment at the hospital, according to Kanode. Kanode said, Matherly was headed south on Moss Street in a Demos To Rally At Courthouse A rally of Henry County Democrats will be held tonight in the County Courthouse at: 7:30. Don Daniels, Fifth District co'ordinator for Democratic candidate George Rawlings, and Virgil Goode of Rocky Mount, a member of they steering committee, will attend the rally.
P-TA Meet Set A representative of the Mental Health Association is to speak at the P.TA -meeting Tuesday -at 7:30 p.m. at the Rich Acres elementary school. 1956 auto when he ran a red light at the intersection and struck a 1970 auto operated by Jerry Abbott. Damages were placed at 400. Another mishap occurred Sunday morning at the intersection of Memorial Boulevard and Route 220.
John A. Freeman of 15 North Barton Street was driving a 1968 sedan when he apparently went to sicep, ran off the street and hit a guard post dear a utility off Memorial Boulevard, Sgt. M. H. Gilley said.
No charges were placed. Freeman's auto was damaged about $300. third auto accident occurred at the entrance to the Liberty Street Sunoco Service station on Clearview Drive: Sunday morning, police said. Moir O. Cox of 120 View Street, pulled from the station and said a green pick-up truck stopped to let him out.
A 1962 sedan driven by Joe Pruitt Jr. of struck the right side of the Cox auto, according ot Patloman A. J. Pettie. Pettie said Pruitt was traveling in the inside lane and failed to see Cox pull from the station.
Cox was charged with having no liability insurance. Damages totaled about $150. The Weather LOCAL STATISTICS The CitY Purification: Plant reports the following statistics for the past hours: High low Trace of rain. WHY THE WEATHER A RICHMOND (AP) high pressure system extending from the New England states to the mid-Atlantic states is bringing cloudy warm weather to Vir. ginie.
VIRGINIA ZONE FORECASTS Henry County Area Variable cloud Iness through Tuesday with a chance of showers west portion. Low tonight 60 to 65 and a high Tuesday in the upper 70s or low 80s. Chance of rain 30 per cent through Tuesday. Tidewater Area, Eastern. Shore Variable cloudiness through Tuesday with low tonight 60 to 65 and high Tuesday in the upper 70s and low 00s.
Chance of rain 20 per cent. Shenandoah Valley, Upper James Area, Allegheny Highlands Considerable cloudiness through Tuesday with chance of showers. Low tonight in the upper 50s or low 60s. High Tuesday In the 70s. Chance of rain 30 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Tuesday.
Southwestern Plateau Considerable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday with chance of showers. Low tonight 60 to 45 and a high Tuesday, in the 70s. Chance of rain 60 per cent through Tuesday. STATE FORECASTS Partly cloudy with chance of showers west portion tonight and day. middle Low 60s and tonight high in Tuesday from the the upper 50s and mid WEST 70s to VIRGINIA Considerabla the low cloudiness tonight and Tuesday and show- with ers chance likely of west portion.
Highest Tuesday showers east portion in the and a low tonight in the 50s and NORTH low CAROLINA Partly cloudy 60s. and morning mild fog -through and scattered atternoon. and Tuesday with carly tonight evening in the showers 50s in the mountains and in or thundershowers. Low the 605 elsewhere. High Tuesday to the In low the 70s in the mountains ranging 80s along the coast.
EXTENDED FORECASTS RICHMOND outlook for Virginia for the (AP) extended period weather of Wednesday through Friday: Continued mild with a chance Blue of Ridge ers each day west of the are expected Mountains. average in the upper 70s and 80s and Daytime highs to nightly lows In the 50s and low 60s. Philpott: normal 971.50, actual 971.20. AREA LAKE Smith Mtn: normal -795, actoal 793.50. Stroller from Page One) lowing a noon worship service, will be an auction of livestock and other items from merchant's trucks.
-All proceeds go to the building of an ecumenical Institute in dola, Africa, according to Charlotte E. Seegars, a church and community worker there. Local P.TAs are observing P-TA Week as proclaimed by President Nixon. In proclaiming the special- week, the President said in part: "Each parentteacher association has its own characteristics, but each has as its underlying purpose the promotion of the welfare. of children and youth," be added, "and this unites all P.TAs and gives continuity and sig.
nificance to their work." Ridgeway Girl Said Missing A missing persons report has been filed with the state police office here. Margaret E. Sheppard, 17, of Ridgeway, is said to be missing from her home. She is described as being five feet-six inches tall, 125 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. When last seen she was wearing brown slacks and a knee length coat, according to State Trooper G.
F. Lankford. Kiwanians Meet There will be a meeting of the Martinsville Kiwanis Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Red Lion Restaurant. Guest speaker will be Dr.
E. Acey, pastor of the Saint James United Methodist Church of Ferrum. Sinuses occur only in mammals, birds and crocodiles. The cavity in the front of the skull is the seat of infection. Other creatures do not have these cavities.
OBITUARIES ROBERT LaPRADE HIGH POINT, N.C. Robert Lee LaPrade, 42, of 2107 Ingram Road, High Point, died in High Point Memorial Hospital Sunday after suffering a heart attack. He was an employe of Murrow's Transfer Co. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Kathy Willard LaPrade; two daughters, Miss Pamela LaPrade and Miss.
Vanessa LaPrade, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Sallie LaPrade Sutton of Thomasville; three brothers, L. R. LaPrade of High Point; Ben LaPrade of Collins- ville, and Charles LaPrade of Washington; four sisters, Mrs. T.
L. Campbell of Martinsville, Mrs. W. C. Agnew of -San Diego, Mrs.
Noel Abbott of Lake Alfred, Mrs. W. E. MeBride of Thomasville. The body is at Cumby Mortuary.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete. MRS. MARTHA NORMAN Funeral, services for Mrs. Martha Reynolds. Norman, 68, of 228.
College Street, who died Friday afterncon- at Memorial Hospital, held Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial followed in. Oakwood Pallbearers were N. Earl Minter, Richardson, Coy Richardson, Eugene Minter, Harold and Dudley Wells, Clyde Minter and Kermit Minter. San Juan Rebuilds SAN JUAN, P.R.
(AP) Bulldozers gouged through mud and debris in Puerto Rico today. Red Cross emergency stations were scattered through the island. Neighborhood brigades broke out brooms and mops, and others searched for bodies. A campaign was on to clean up the destruction of floods resulting from six days of torrential rain that left few residents of the island untouched, 50 persons dead or missing and damage. estimated at $50 million.
Some of the evacuated thousands began returning to their homes, uncertain what they would find. Some were lucky. "We lost only 14 chickens," said Andres Perez, who recently moved his family into a oneroom wooden house in Sabana Seca near San Juan. Shoes were lined outside in the first 'sunshine more than a week. A little girl filled and refilled rubber boots, trying to wash red mud from her legs.
Bricklayer Miguel Lebron had taken neighbors to safety in his pickup truck. "This stuff will never come off the clothes," he said; showing the muddied aftermath of his efforts. Firemen and civil defense volunteers hosed and mopped streets, and homes in' San Juan. Trucks loaded with muddy bedclothes splashed by houses with mattresses piled on their flat roofs. A pretty young girl stood with her dog and six new puppies as her father mopped.
He began the task Friday, but much remained to. be done. A television broadcast raised $150,000 in cash and $200,000 in pledges Saturday for relief work. Gov. Luis A.
Ferre asked President Nixon to designate the U.S. Commonwealth Island, a disaster area and to allocate $10 million: to disaster relief. IT PAYS TO SAVE On Accounts Regular $500 On 1 Accounts Minimum Year posit Days Accounts 1 Multiples Minimum in with- Year $500 90 $5,000 drawal Notice Required Or counts Year More $10,000 IMPERIAL Savings and Loan Assn. )33 SPENCER MARTINSYILLE. VA.
638-7545 BECAUSE ARMS CONTROL TALKS FAIL Military Spending May, Be Boosted GEORGE JORDAN Funeral services for George Washington Jordan, 67,. former city patrolman, of 125 Greyson Street, who died "at the local hospital Friday morning, were held Sunday afternon at McKee Funeral: Chapel by Dr. Chevis F. Horne and Rev. Albert Robertson.
Burial followed in Roselawn Burial Park. Pallbearers were Emory Bolejack, R. 0. Emerson, J. R.
Yeatts, R. J. Blevins, K. L. Kanode, J.
L. Staples and H. P. Ward. MISS MARY MARTIN Miss Mary Estelle Martin, 50, of Ridgeway died this morning at her home.
She was a member of the Antioch Baptist Church of Sine was a native of Henry County, the daughter of William C. and Annie M. Ensley Martin. Survivors include her parents; three sisters, Mrs. Kate Dalton of Ridgeway, Mrs.
Hazel Turner of Martinsville and Mrs. Irene Nash of Pittsburgh, one brother, John A. Martin of Pittsburgh, Pa, Funeral services are incomplete. The body is at Allen Funeral Home. Obscenity Law To Be Reviewed WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court agreed today to review a federal law that prohibits the import of any obscene book, advertisem*nt, photograph or drawing from abroad.
The law was declared unconstitutional "last January by a three- judge federal court in Los Angeles. The Justice Department appealed to the Supreme Court in April for review. A hearing will be held later this term with a decision expected by next June. The law was challenged successfully by Milton Luros, a Los Angeles dealer, who won recovery of 37 photographs seized by customs agents in October 1969. Luros, returning from Europe, planned to use some or all of the photos in a hard cover edition of a book that describes sexual positions.
The federal court in Los An-: geles said the law violates the freedom of people- who would buy the book to review whatever they wish in the privacy of their homes. The unanimous ruling relied on a. Supreme -Court of April 1969 that held possession of obscence films or printed matter in the privacy of a man's home cannot be made a crime. Girl Believed Found WOODBRIDGE (AP). A police investigation into the whereabouts of a 10-year-old Fairfax County girl missing since July 18 has turned up a skull, bone and faded orange dress in remote section of Prince William County.
Prince William and Fairfax County police have tentatively identified the remains found in the isolated, wooded hillside as those of Patricia Ann Moore. Board Members To Address Meet RICHMOND (AP) Two members of the Virginia Probation and Parole Board will address the annual meeting of the Association of Paroling Authorities at Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. Pleasant C. Shields and Charles P. Chew will represent Virginia at the four day meeting.
Chew was president of the APA during the organization's in. 1959. Selected Stock Quotations 48 OPEN NOON Allegheny Airlines Amer. T. 441 Clinton.
Oil 4h Crane DuPont Easco Elect. Musical Ind. General Motors. Litton Inds. 24 Martin Marietta Mead Corp.
Mobil Oil National Homes Norfolk Western Pa. R. R. Phillips Petroleum Reynolds Tobacco Santa Fe Inds. 21 epco Well-McLain CI.
Revco Standard Oil N.J. LOCAL STOCKS DID ASKED Real Petroleum American Furniture Bassett Furniture 32. Bassett-Walker First Nat of Mvl HC Gravely Furniture Hooker Furniture Nationwide Homes Pannill Knitting Sale Knitting 144 Polaski Virginia Piedmont Trust -National Furniture Bank Bank 12 Noon Stock Average Down mark exemplified the hard approach. "Unless we have success in SALT (Strategic Arms LimitaTalks) and these other negotiating areas," he said, "we are going to have to face up to some bard, tough decisions here which could require a tremendous increase as far as defense expenditures are concerned." Laird said as a matter of fact some new programs have been held up pending the outcome of the SALT talks being conducted in Vienna. When asked how long the United States could afford such a delay, Laird responded: "I don't believe from the standpoint of a defense planner we can delay these decisions more than .12 months." Rogers took a slightly softer approach to Soviet intentions when he said recent statements from Moscow attacking U.S.
peace proposals in the Mideast and Indochina -may be public windowdressing. "The public position they take in the press doesn't necessarily coincide. with the official attitude," the nation's top diplomat said. "It's certainly disappointing, but I hope in private discus- Tape Player Reported Taken A tape player was reported stolen from a Blacksburg. man while he was viewing the motorcycle races the Leatherwood Downs in eastern Henry County Sunday, according to Henry County Sheriff's Deputies.
player and two tape cartridges valued at $100 were stol, en from. an auto belonging Larry Lynch who reported it to deputies Sunday afternoon, Treasurer Elected Shirley Clark of 418 Mulberry Street was recently elected treasurer of the Virginia State Hygienist Association held in Roanoke. Drug Abuse Topic Henry County Sheriff C. P. Witt wil speak on drugs and drug abuse Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
at the Joseph Martin SchoolP.TA meeting. sions they'll act differently." When asked about a recent Soviet press description of Preident Nixon's point Indochina peace plan as "a great fraud," Rogers said it "is standard Communist propaganda, which we expected "I have a feeling that the Soviet Union and Hanoi will both give 'very careful consideration to the President's proposal because of the tremendous support that the proposals have received not only in this country but all over the world." But Laird, expressing the onthe hand approach that often marked the appearance, declined "to any prediction as to the of the U.S. peace drive. The secretary of. state also seemed willing to give Moscow more of the benefit of a doubt concerning the recent hardened Soviet position on the Mideast peace plan being pushed by the United States.
He said the official Soviet response has not come in yet to recent U.S. statements alleging Moscow helped Egypt violate the Arab-Israeli cease-fire but "on the other hand, there have been indications from the Soviet Union and Egypt that they would like. to extend the ceasefire" sponsored by the United States. In spite of his lack of full confidence in Soviet intentions, Laird said President Nixon's proclaimed "Era of Negotiation" had not fallen into a time of confrontation. But Laird also said Soviet arms production has strong momentum, "while we are going down." It was at this point he made the warning about a big Increase U.S.
arms spending if U.S.-Soviet negotiations fail. Laird had happier news to report in discussing the progress of President Nixon's' plan to transfer the bulk of the Vietnam fighting. to the South Vietnamese. He said an annouricement would be made in Saigon today "that we have beaten the troop ceiling which was announced by President Nixon to take effect on Oct. 15, which is 384,000 by several thousand troops." Laird and Rogers moved back and forth between the problems of the Middle" East and Vietpam, making these points: -A meeting between Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexel Kosygin would not be timely at the moment.
A -Any new American aid program from the a Middle East could include the Palestinians, although there is nothing specif. ic, to report at this time. -Discussions between the United States and the Soviet Unton and next week will provide the start. for new Middle East negotiations. -It is too early to tell if the new Egyptian President, Sadat, will adhere to the policies of the late President Nasser.
-Cambodian and South Vietnamese troops can handle the situation in Cambodia and there will be no need for another U.S. incursion into that Southeast. Asian nation. -The Vietnamization program will continue regardless of the outcome of negotiations with the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. Sophia Loren Robbed Of Jewels NEW YORK (AP) An armed gang forced its way into the 22nd-floor apartment suite of film star Sophia Loren day and robbed her of jewelry reported to be worth "I was shaking," Miss Loren told newsmen hours after the 7:30 a.m.
robbery. "They came into the bedroom you know while I was asleep." One of the gang "had a big moustache and kept saying, 'Give me the big stuff! Give me the big she recalled. Minutes after the four-man gang entered the Hampshire House and handcuffed four employes, they had collected the jewelry and strolled back out the front door to escape. With them went the Italian star's personal, uninsured jew. elry that she valued at $500,000 and a reported $100,000 worth of insured jewelry on loan from Van Cleef Arpels.
Six hours later two teen-aged brothers found part of the loot in brown paper bag along a curb in West New York, N.J. Two months ago jewels reportedly worth $600,000 were taken from actress Zsa Zsa Gabor in an elevator at the Waldorf Towers. Police said they were investigating to determine 1 if the crimes were linked. Police. gave this account of the Loren robbery: The four gunmen, one dressed as a chauffeur, entered the lobby of luxury cooperative apartment house on Central Park South about 7:15 a.m.'and at gunpoint demanded the keys to Miss Loren's suite.
Four employes were handcuffed and the night manager and a bell captain were ordered to go to Miss Loren's apartment with two of the gang. There they rang the bell and said they were checking a gas leak. Inez Bruscia, 41, secretary to Miss Loren, answered the door but became suspicious, screamed and tried to slam the door. The men pushed past her and one: struck her on the head with his gun. One man entered the.
bedroom and took the jewelry after twisting. Miss Loren's hair to show he meant business, Miss Loren, who had been here for about a month to publicize her new movie, "Sunflower," had planned to leave today but her plans were now said to be uncertain. Carlo Ponti, her husband, was in Milan, Italy, where he -had gone for his father's funeral. He said the death and the robbery made Sunday "the most tragic day of my life." 3 Loren went to police headquarters Sunday night and spent hours looking at photographs of known criminals but said she recognized none. She told newsmen she did not hold the robbery against New York.
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