Deaths and funerals feature several Princeton and Grundy figures
Earl B. Gott 89 of Princeton dies in hospital after 44 years as a Princeton Bank teller. Also listed: Cameron Hash 62 of Grundy dies in Norton hospital, Edmond Swecker 79 of Richlands, and other local notices. Funeral details, survivors, and burial plans given for each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl B. Gott
Wallace St
Princeton
Princeton Bank and Trust Co
Dunsmore Business College
Staunton
First United Methodist Church
Myrtle White Gott
Mary Katheryn Arnold
Annice Gott
Milton
Glenna) Shumate
Charles Scragg
Roselawn Memorial Gardens
Bluefield
Princeton Road
Memorial
Athens Road
Cameron Hash _Cameron
Cam” Clell Hash
Route 4
Grundy
Norton
McDowell County
Harold Smith
Russell R. Hash
St. Albans
James B. Hash
The
Home
Sid
Joanna) Young
Forest Hills
Joe
Pat) Stallard
Stanley
Pauline) Chambers
Rising Fawn
Boyce Owens
Jacksonville
Fla
John Hash
Abingdon
Dean Hash
Tazewell
Paul Hash
San Angelo
Texas
Little Prater Church of Christ
Michael Trent
Mountain Valley Memorial Park
Big Rock
Edmond Swecker
Edmond Lee Swecker
E. Avenue
Richlands
Greenville
Tenn
Carretta
Olga Coal Co
UMWA
Coalwood
Loyal Order of Moose
Black Diamond Legion
Edna Buskill Swecker
Delores Estey
Cedar Bluff
Lawrence Swecker
Beltsville
Louise Dunn
Gaithersburg
Jay E. Swecker
Virgil Hale
Greenhills Memory Gardens
Claypool Hill
Irene Beaver
Irene Miller Beaver
Rockwell
N.C
North Carolina
Bobby J. Beaver
Immanuel Lutheran Church
Powell Funeral Home
Corrective actions could save taxpayers billions, Pentagon says
The Defense Department inspector general told Congress that corrective actions from prior internal audits could save about 1.3 billion dollars over coming years. The six month report notes 8,491 new audit reports with potential monetary benefits exceeding 1.6 billion, pending management responses. Criminal investigations rose with 468 convictions or indictments and 236 suspensions or debarments, while hotline activity yielded 1,686 substantive complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Inspector General
Congress
Joseph H. Sherick
Pentagon
Richard D. Lieberman
Defense contractor pays to avoid harming relations with Navy
General Dynamics Corp. paid a $676,238 fine to satisfy a finding that it gave gifts to retired Adm. Hyman G. Rickover. The payment and a letter from VP and GC Robert H. Duesenberg were received by the Navy, ending a dispute over gratuities. The Electric Boat Division, maker of Navy submarines, was cited as essential to national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Dynamics Corp
Navy
Adm
Hyman G. Rickover
Robert H. Duesenberg
General Dynamics
John F. Lehman
Pentagon
Duesenberg
Rickover
Confidence falls as May dampens consumer mood and boosts bonds
The Conference Board reported a drop in consumer confidence to 86.2 in May from 93.1 in April, with 21 percent rating current business conditions as poor and 33 percent saying jobs are hard to get. Despite gloom, long term Treasury bonds rose about 2 points while money market rates fell, amid expectations of lower inflation and rates. Construction spending rose 1 percent in April to 325.7 billion, led by nonresidential building up 4 percent to 88.6 billion. The Commerce Department also forecast 2.6 percent annual income growth over 15 years, led by the Rocky Mountain and Southwest regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conference Board
Treasury
Commerce Department
Reagan administration reverses disability stand
The Reagan administration announced it would generally follow court precedents requiring Social Security disability benefits after a challenge by New York City and the ACLU. The policy nationwide shift, stated by Margaret Heckler, seeks uniform standards while honoring precedents it previously disputed, though critics say it may help only persistent claimants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
City of
New York
American Civil Liberties Union
Margaret M. Heckler
Secretary of Health and Human Services
Social Security Administration
United States Court of Appeals
Navy spies Whitworth among Whitworth and Walker ring case
Whitworth surrendered in San Francisco after a federal espionage complaint connected him to long running Soviet data theft. The Walker family case expands with Arthur Walker seeking legal aid in Norfolk while John and Michael Walker face arraignment in Baltimore for sharing Navy secrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ussr
U.S
California
Russoniello
Whitworth
Navy
Service School Command
San Diego
John Walker
FBI
Arthur Walker
Norfolk
Baltimore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Virginia Funeral Home, Grundy
Myra Necessary
Vra Blackwell Necessary
Richmond
Dudley Memorial Mortuary
Delmar Evans
Welch
Douglas Funeral Home
War
Ezra P. Hawkins
Ezra P
Nellie H.) Hawkins
North Tazewell
Peery & St. Clair Funeral Home
David K. Buchanan
David Kelly Buchanan
Joe Smith
Caretta
Ms. Edelman
Bluefield Baily Telegraph
Bland ST
W.va
Edwin M. Freakley
Thomas A. Colley
Patsy P. Malamisura
Mike Blanton
Carl H. Meade, Jr
Jim Terry
Linda M. Osborne
Lewis B. Spence
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
National Advertising Rep
London Associates
Ubior Mail
SUND
Boas
MDE
Electric Boat Division
Associated Press
Fabian Linden
Consumer Research Center
Rocky Mountain
Southwest
Reagan
N.Y. Times News Service
U.S. Courts of Appeals
Michael Walker
Nimitz
Michael
Arthur
Walker
Sacramento
Crypto
Vallejo
Naval Training Center
WSE Corp
Chesapeake
Jerry Alfred Whitworth
As ‘D
Irving G. Steiding
Appalachian District Council
Assemblies of God
New Hope Assembly
New Hope Road
Bluewell
Don Caffee
Hampton's
W.va. VA
Bluefields
Keystone City Limits
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