TI TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1964 18 MEMPHIS PRESS-SCIMITAR, Frenchman Returns Home af PARIS. Charles de Gaulle returned home today from a tour of Mexico and the French West Indies. His jetliner landed at Orly Airport here nearly an hour ahead of schedule. He made no arrival statement. The trip has been hailed as a success in France.
He was welcomed home by Premier George Pompidou and half a dozen other cabinet ministers. (For an analysis of De Gaulle's tour, see Henry J. Taylor's column today Son Page 4.) Trouble Student Riot ACCRA, plane carrying Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman developed engine trouble today shortly after takeoff but 'returned safely to Accra airport. Harriman was en route to Lagos, Nigeria, next stop on his fact-finding trip for President Johnson.
Ocean Ordeal World News. 3071 In Brief PRESS SCIMITAR WIRE REPORTS In Mass.) left, looks on as his brother, U. S. Attorney Genoneral Robert F. Kennedy, tells organizational meeting of a New York state chairmen for the John Fitzgerald Library that half of the $10 million fund drive for the Library has been achieved.
Said the Attorney General in making the announcement: "I used to keep hearing stories that I second most powerful man in America, and of how I was the assistant President. But as all these papers are collected, I find I had never "heard of 99 per cent of the areas where my brother made decisions." -United Press International Telephoto DE AT HALFWAY MARK-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D- SEOUL, Korea. More than 3500 students, many armed with rocks and clubs, clashed today with police who broke up stormy demonstrations protesting talks between Japan and South Korea.
At least 250 students were arrested. Atty. Gen. Quits TORONTO, -Ontario Atty. Gen.
Frederick Cass resigned last night after Premier John P. Robarts and the provincial legislature killed Cass' proposal to allow the crime-busting provincial commission to jail balky witnesses without police, bail, appeal or trial. The legislature, with Robarts' support, voted unanimously to kill the "police state" provisions of the bill. 'Play Stay Away' Christian Dem- ocrat member of Parliament has demanded that the government tell what it plans to do to keep the play, "The off Italian stages. The controversial drama by German playwright Rolf Hochhuth, which contends that Pope Pius XII should have spoken out against the Nazi murder of the Jews, has aroused spirited controversy in Western Europe and the United States.
Staff States is reducing the staff Prince Norodom Sihanouk policy. The decision came of the U. S. embassy by anese and 2 Moroccanvisited Cuba during the month, the MUR said. Doctor Convicted LAUSANNE, Switzerland.
-Swiss society Physician Dr. Gerald Savoy was convicted today in the drug death of a wealthy American widow, Marjorie Winifred Bird in 1961. He was sentenced to seven years solitary imprisonment. GIFTS TO THE CYNTHIA MILK FUND OF THE PRESS-SCIMITAR In Mentory Of- Roy Acklin, on the anniversary of his death, a gift from his wife and sons. L.
M. Bickers, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. John E. Spalding.
Raymond Pennington, a gift from Mrs. J. H. Williams. John O.
Phelps, a gift from Nell G. Stinson. J. H. Prestidge Tyronza, a gift from Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Norris, Marianna, Ark. Mrs. Walter Huckabee Mrs. Walter Huckabee, 50, of Scottsdale, the former Edith Foster of Memphis, died yesterday in a Scottsdale hospital.
Mrs. Huckabee was born and reared in Memphis. She leaves her husband and two children of Scottsdale; her mother, Mrs. H. E.
Bange, and a brother, Ernest E. Bange, both of Memphis. Services were to be today in Scottsdale. Cremation will follow. Armed Robbery Charges for 2 Two men accused of robbing a Memphis liquor store have been held to the state on armed robbery charges.
They are: John Roland Blankenship, 27, of 2019 Southern, and Leslie Norwood Carof 3424 Rockwood. "Police said they robbed the DeLuxe Package Liquor Store, 307 S. Somerville, of $320 the night of Nov. 11, 1963. Both men pleaded not guilty.
Sessions Judge Harris set bond at $1000 each. Parole Board Recommends Commutation Of 99-Year Term For Rosenthal Don McGehee, state pardon, and parole director, said today board has recommended the 99-year sentence of Gerard Rosenthal, 31, be commuted to second degree murder and a 10 to 20-year sentence. If Gov. Clement grants the commutation, Rosenthal would be eligible for immediate parole. Rosenthal, convicted in the spring of 1955 of the Dec.
2, 1954, murder of Richard G. Carter, 27, in a downtown Memphis hotel, has been behind bars more than nine years. Attorney Carlton Wilkes, who defended Rosenthal at his trial, wrote Gov. Clement today asking that Clement grant the commutation. Rosenthal received the death penalty and Clement, who was governor then also, commuted it to 99 years.
Rosenthal's defense was that the slaying was accidental. The state contended the motive was to get Carter's money and car. Watchdog Group In Planning? Citizens Will Propose Idea The Planning Commission needs a "backup" organization of citizens to help keep the comprehensive plan up to date and before the public, Ernest P. Schumacher, chairman of the Citizens Association, said today. Schumacher will go to the Planning Commission with that idea, having been authorized to do so by the directors of the Citizens Association.
Former Mayor Edmund Orgill proposed the unofficial planning group at a meeting of Citizens Association directors last night. Orgill said the desirability of such a group working with the official Planning Commission has been clear since 1956, when city and county planning bodies were merged. 4 Discount Finding Of Machine The breathalyzer indicated Lemuel J. Lockard, 35, of 1917 Quinn, was intoxicated but four witnesses, including three police officers, said he did not appear to be. Police said they arrested Lockard, a negro mail carrier, March 2 after a collision at Bellevue and McLemore.
Officers Freeman and Wilkinson said he did not appear intoxicated but registered .20, .5 above the point which by law raises the presumption of intoxication. Breathalyzer technician Fred Grossner and Donald A. Summers, 5131 Durant, driver of the other car, also said Lockard appeared sober. City Prosecutor Harry Scruggs Jr. argued that Locklard was apparently one of ceal signs of intoxication." those persons can Judge Colton dismissed the drunk driving charge and fined Lockard $51 on a failure to maintain control charge.
Lockard had previously been bound to the grand jury on a state drunk driving charge. Too Many Bills, The '100' Variety Robert Lee McBee, 25, netoo gro, of 1411 Richmond, flashed many $100 bills to suit police. They said he gave one to his girl friend, and another to a man who repaired his car. This made McBee prime suspect in the theft of a billfold containing $324 from a fellow employe's locker at Southern Cotton Oil Detective Chief Young said. Questioned by detectives, McBee admitted taking the billfold.
He was held to the state in City Court on a grand larceny charge. Judge Boushe set bond at $1000. Pre-Easter Service A pre-Easter service, "'The Story of the Cross," will be given at 8 p.m. Friday at Castalia Baptist Church, 1540 CasItalia. Is It All Right To Go Before Judge Drunk? 'No Law Against It': Churchill By MENNO DUERKSEN Press-Scimitar Staff Writer Traffic Judge Churchill said today he knows of no law which prevents bringing a drunk persons before a judge for a hearing.
The judge was commenting on a hearing held in his office yesterday for Mrs. Libbye Louise Kass, 50, of 848 N. Parkway. Asst. City Atty.
Arthur Shea and police officers said Mrs. Kass was intoxicated at the time of the hearing. Judge Churchill had threatened Asst. Police Chief Henry Lux with contempt of court for refusing to release Mrs. Kass before she had been in custody long enough to sober up.
Bound Over Churchill then held a hearing on a state charge of drunk driving, bound her to the grand jury and set bond at $250. reporter today asked Churchill whether in his opinion Mrs. Kass was intoxicated when brought before him. He said: "She was acting odd but I cannot say that she was intoxicated." Churchill was asked if he thought it was proper to hold a hearing with the defendant intoxicated. He said: "The law holds you responsible for what you do when you are intoxicated.
I know of no law which prohibits bringing an intoxicated person before a judge. "She apparently had enough sense of responsibility to refuse a breathalyzer test." Release Demanded Police arrested Mrs. Kass at 4:35 p.m. yesterday when she collided with moving car as she backed out of her driveway. She was taken to police headquarters and her attorney, Harry Barnett, demanded her release on bond less than two hours after her arrest.
It is police policy to hold intoxicated persons at least four hours to allow them to sober up. Churchill said this is illegal. Other city judges have refused to see or hold hearings for intoxicated persons on grounds they were unable to make responsible decisions. Judd Says Christians Must Enter Politics By United Press International Dr. Walter Judd, the 1960 Republican convention keynoter, said the cold war loser will be the side "whose faith erodes first." Judd, 20-year veteran of Congress, said the cold war will last many more years and the winner will be the most determined side.
Speaking at a local allchurch banquet, Judd, former missionary, said "the church must enter the struggle and Christians must enter politics." "I won't believe the Communists want peace until I see some deeds. We need deeds, not words, of peace." Robert S. Embrey Robert S. Embrey, who suffered a stroke three weeks died at 9 a.m. at ago, Baptist Hospital.
Mr. Embrey, 69, lived at 1150 Tanglewood and was a retired employe of Dover Corporation. He was a member of Greenleaf Methodist Church and enjoyed hunting and fishing as hobbies. Born in Coldwater, he had lived in Memphis 40 or more years. His wife preceded him in death.
He leaves his son, Henry Calvin Embrey of Grants Pass, three brothers, James, Horace and Byron Embrey and I three sisters, Mrs. Roy Hudson, Mrs. Homer Scott and Mrs. Robert Gaines. Services will be at 1 Funeral p.m.
tomorrow at Memphis Home. Burial will be in Greenleaf Cemetery near Olive Branch. Lamar Ferrell Lamar Ferrell, 43, construction superintendent for Union with he had Realty associated since 1947, died at 6 last night at Baptist Hospital after a heart attack. Born in Yazoo City, Mr. Ferrell had lived in Memphis since childhood.
He served with the Seabees in World War II. His home was at 1897 Burnham and he was a member of Schoolfield Methodist Church. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Bessie Lee Ferrell; three daughters, one of whom, Mrs. Robert Moore, lives in Memphis; a stepson, Raymond Hill of Memphis; two brothers, W.
W. and a Marvin Ferrell of Memphis, three sisters, including Mrs. Verda Lee Campbell and Mrs. Leonard Parham of Memphis and two grandsons. Services will be at 2:30 p.m.
tomorrow at Cosmopolitan Funeral Home with burial in Elmwood Cemetery. LODGE NOTICES WOODLAWN the ASSEMBLY NO. 19, Order of for Girls. will hold regular stated meeting for the purpose of initiation. 8 p.m..
Merton All Horvard. Board and meeting visit- at 7:15. Masons. Eastern Stars ing Rainbow Girls are welcome. SANDRA MRS BLOODWORTH.
M. A. SYLVIA DYER, Recorder Assembly STONEWALL 13 will hold BOW a practice initiation 24. at at 8 1581 p.m. Overton Tuesday, Park Ave, Members March urged to attend Visitors welcome.
MRS. DIANE REBECCA BYRD, W. BURSE, M. A. CHERYL PUGH, Recorder No.
715 McLEMORE A. 591 E. AVE. LODGE McLemore will hold school of instruction this Monday, brethren March 23rd at 7 p.m. Visiting welcome.
Members expected. W. M. S. I.
TEAS. Secretary DEATH NOTICES SANDERS 3-20-1964, MRS. OCIE late residence 1595 Sunset SANDERS -In this city, sister of Mr. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Nancy Anderson of Ypsilanta, Mich; of grandmother of Mrs.
Cozett Casalbury Chicago, aunt of Mrs. Annie Laura Given of Mich, and Mr. Fredie Ford Jr. of Houston, Texas. She leaves her other relatives and friends to mourn passing.
Smothers Remains Chapel will lie C.M.E. in state Church at this the Wednesday evening from 6 until same 8 night p.m. Funeral service at 8 p.m. at the above named church, with Rev. J.
L. Griffins officiating. Interment Thursday HOLLYWOOD morning FUNERAL HOME SERVin Hollywood Cemetery. ICE. 2896 Chelsea Ave.
Phone GL 2-9340. FERRELL LAMAR FERRELL -at Baptist Hospital, March 23, 1964. age 43, husband of Mrs. Bessie Lee Ferren father Mrs. Robert Moore both of Memphis.
Ferrell Miss both Cathy of Ferrell and Miss Elaine Mass. Brother of W. W. Ferrell. Boston, Ferrell.
Mrs. Leonard Parham, Verda Lee Campbell all of Mem- of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Hienzleman Petersburg Tenn. Nolin Funeral D.
Jones Service 2:30 p.m. conducted by Rev. Wednesday at 1900 Union. COSMOPOLITAN Interment in FUNER- Elmwood Cemetery. THOMPSON MR.
THOMPSON-Suddenly at his residence, March 22, 1964, at 5 a.m.. husband of Mrs. Sylvia of Thompson; nephew of Mrs. Kathrine Brown Raleigh; brother-in-law of Mr. 0.
E. Dun- F. St. Louis. and Mr.
0. four nephews. a host of friends. Due Duncan of Detroit four nieces. notice.
SOUTHERN FUNERAL HOME, 440 Vance. 527-7311. Personals -2 OPPORTUNITY to earn minimum of $2.00 an hour in spare time, Pleasant, dignified position. Opening now for mature woman to service a good Avon territory. Call 272-2042.
Bills Pressing? Let us consolidate your bills. past due or not into one low payment you can afford Not a loan, no Cosigners. no security. Home owned operated. Garnishments avoided.
Family Budget Co. 522-28 Exch. Bldg. 526-8506 BLOOD DONORS PAID 174 Third Open to 5 INTERSTATE BLOOD 0 BANK READY CASH Loan on golf clubs. typewriters.
shotguns. outboares. silver. radios. Hifi's North Memphis Loan.
646 Poplar. 526-2964. Save On Auto Insurance Canceled or rejected risk at lower rates. No charge for SR-22, Monthly pay plan. Anderson 398-6235.
NON-DRINKERS Auto Ins. 272-9666 PREFERRED RISK INSURANCE JOYLAND Nursery, Complete child care, day and night. Pick up and delivery service Weekly and nourly rates. 1659 Poplar. 275-9692.
$50 CASH To churches for distributing $84 botties Watkins Vanila. 276-5316. E-Z LERN driving school. Special lessons for new and nervous beginners. Terms! 276-4426.
SLIP Covers to fit furniture. fitting. matching. 24 Mrs. Busby.
GL 2-7194. LEARN TO DRIVE Low as $6.50 weekly. Satisfaction guar. Tenn. State Driving School.
386-5313. SLIP Covers to fit furniture. fitting. matching, 24 Mrs. Busby.
GL 2-7194 TRULY WONDERFUL massage. M. Wiggins. 1036 Mississippi. 946-1785.
WILL CLEAN cellar and attics for junk. 386-1279. TUTORING in my home from 7 to 10 p.m. Mrs. Eva Hopper, 458-3462.
Special Notices THE UNDERSIGNED will sell at public auction for cash, one 1961 Cadillac Coupe Deville. ser. No61J064649 at 10 a.m. March 30, 1964 at 1325 Exchange Memphis. Tenn.
The undersigned reserves the right to bid. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. G. B. NICHOLS 2-WAY.
RADIOS 4 sub-stations. plumbing shops on wheels. Lower prices. Hill Plumbing Repairs. 274- 527-4351.
Lost and Found -17 LOST-Gold, colored Mesh bracelet with Bar clasp set in stone- In the 1200 block on Union or Municipal Airport. Sentimental value. Reward. 685-7561. LOST-Black female Scottie, Saturday 14th at Zanones boat dock, Horseshoe Lake.
Hughes, Ark. Reward. Call collect. ED 9-2530, ED 9-2373. black Bird and white Vic.
mixed of Terrier and Dog. Highland and Spottswood. Sat. Reward. FA 7-4577.
STRAYED white small spitz with tan ears and bobtail. 5 yrs. old small scar on back. REWARD. 3503 Rockwood.
FA 7-3091. LOST-Setter. male hunting dog. white lemon tick. Also fawn Chihuahua 2 yr.
old male. Reward. GL 2-0568. Brown Answers co*cker to Brownie. Spanial, 646 I H.
W. Vicinity. Stage Rd. STRAYED Boston Terrier, male. Brindle license No.
18767. Reward. 1455 Oakwood Street. 458-8627. $100 REWARD for male Dalmation lost in Moscow.
Tenn. Ans to name Buster. Ph. 877-6218. collect.
LOST black purse, in Frayarea. Imp. papers. Reward. 946-0788.
POINTER Male liver head with white blaze, white body, 682-4912, BR 5-9524. LOST-Man's billfold phone boothFrayser, Reward, 323-6682. Missing Persons -18 A. BIGGS, contact home as soon 6765. AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS? We can insure you.
Lowest ratesterms. SR-22 filed. BBS Agency, 1880 Lamar, 272-7485. AFTER this date I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Arnold Logan, 3535 Steve.
AUTO INSURANCE for everyone. LOW rates. easy terms. Campbell. 948-8237.
1515 Humber. Cars Furnished CARS furnished to Calitornia. Phoenix. and Seattle. Washington.
Tiles Bros. Motor Union. Educational Instructions -20 LEARN SHORTHAND (SPEEDWRITING) -INSIX WEEKS JOBS With Futures AWAIT! FREE PLACEMENT World's easiest shorthand--no signs. no symbols assuring an early start toward future security. Constant demand for graduates at incomes ranging up to $2400 to Also $3800 per Free placement.
Gregg Simplified, IBM. Receptionist. Secretarial, ClerkTypist. Comptometer. Accounting.
Typing. etc. nowsave Terms if desired. Day, night, day. New classes start March Oldest, Largest IN Memphis DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 253 Madison- JA 6-7457 LEARN SKIN SCUBA DIVING DOUG McNEESE.
FA 4-0267 Trade Schools For HIGHER Pay LEARN AIR-CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION HEATING New Classes Start March 23rd. Get Ready NOW for Peak Season. JOBS OPEN--FREE PLACEMENT ALLIED TECHNICAL SCHOOLS 207 Madison 525-8896 DEATH NOTICES Fire Prevention Conference Proposed All Governors To Be Asked A Governors' Fire Prevention Conference, aimed at discovering new ideas and methods for reducing the economic drain of fires, was proposed in Memphis today. Gov. J.
Millard Tawes, speaking in Memphis at the annual Fire Department Instuctors Conference, suggested that each state ought to participate in the Governors' Conference. Tawes also called for increased formal training for in technical stratfirefighters, administration. Earlier, Tawes said Gov. George Wallace of Alabama will be "slaughtered" by a favorite son if he runs in the Maryland presidential primary in Maryland. His Tawes Opponentwalace would be beaten by "a strong supporter of President Johnson," Sen.
Daniel B. Brewster (D- Among some 3000 firemen from thruout the nation and several foreign countries arriving to attend the four-day conference was Robert F. Hamm of Indianapolis, who had a word of advise for builders of the new Memphis Coliseum. Hamm was chairman of a board to evaluate the ice skating rink blast on Oct. 31 in Indianapolis which took the lives of 74 persons.
Two tanks of propane gas, used to heat popcorn in violation of fire regulations, exploded. "The builders of the Coliseum should have no hidden spaces or out of the way spots," said Hamm. New Chemical A new, dry firefighting chemical, which acts to break the atomic chain of events within a flame, thus stopping the fire, revealed to the conference by Arthur B. Guise, director of research of the Ansul Chemical Marinette, Wisc. G.
L. Sartain, former Oklahoma football star and now fire chief of Tulsa, told delegates: "Fire departments can't improve until politics is taken out of them. When a man is made chief, as a political plum, he has to pick men who know less than he does about the job. It is obvious what this can do to a fire fighting organization." Traffic School For Juveniles New Series To Begin April 3 Juvenile Court Judge Kenneth Turner announced today the court start a new series of corrective, schools for juvenile violators, beginning April 3. Juveniles found guilty of serious offenses will be sentenced to attend three weekly two-hour school sessions and pass an examination at the end.
Classes will be repeated each two months. Lecturers will include Dr. Richard A. Walker of the University of Tennessee, on drunk driving and injuries in accidents; Ed Carpenter of the Insurors of Memphis, on insurance and financial responsibility; Lt. W.
M. Robinson of the Highway Patrol, with a film, and Menno Duerksen, Press-Scimitar safety, writer, on traffic laws laws of physics in driving. Former Juvenile Court Judge Elizabeth McCain started such a juvenile violator school just before she left office and Judge Turner said he expects to continue it, altho i it has been changed somewhat. Slashes Forearms In His Jail Cell The sheriff's office reports that a white man slashed his forearms with a double-edged razor blade in his county jail cell last night. Discovered by R.
G. Rutledge, assistant jailer, at 7:45 p.m., the prisoner was taken John Gaston Hospital for treatment. He was quoted as saying he "had no reason to live." He was Kelly B. Jordan, 1 29, who was held to the state March 18 on a charge of robbery of Kwik-Sak Drive-In Grocery, 309 Elliston, March 7. Oratorical Contest Finals Tonight City-wide finals in the historical oratorical contest sponsored by the Memphis chapter, Sons of American Revolution, will be held tonight, starting at 7, in a private dining room of Britling's Laurelwood.
Finalists are: Clayton Dugan, Catholic High; Allan Chambers, CBC; Wayne McCulley, Treadwell; Billy Dunlap, Messick; David England, Humes. Dr. David T. Walker of the Memphis State faculty is chairman of the judges. Baby Drowns In Bucket of Water A young negro mother told Sheriff's deputies she found her 11-month-old son, Derick Wayne Triggs, head down in a bucket of water in which she had rinsed some clothes.
Mrs. Alice Triggs, 24, the mother, told deputies she had started hanging clothes on the line about 2:15 p.m. yesterday at their home on Mudville Road just east of Austin Peay Highway. She said the baby was sitting in the back door watching The mother said she turned her back to finish hanging the clothes, then returned to the house and found the baby with his head down in the five lon bucket. Mouth-to-mouth respiration was tried by neighbor unsuccessfully.
Capt. W. M. Hood, chief of the Homicide Division, said an autopsy would be performed. John N.
Ward John N. Ward, 85, retired farmer who lived at 5000 Highway 61 died at 5:10 a.m. today at St. Joseph Hospital, about an hour after he was admitted there. Mr.
Ward was born in Hardeman County, Tenn. He was an active member of Westwood Baptist Church and enjoyed singing hymns. He leaves six children, Mrs. Ella Sue May, Mrs. Lillian Miller, Chester and Charles Ward, Enloe Rogers and Mrs.
Anna Bell Freeman; 14 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Memphis Funeral Home with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. J.
D. Ralph A former Memphian whose husband is a former vice president of Memphis First National Bank, Mrs. Louise Alene Ralph, wife of J. Dewey Ralph, died yesterday in Dallas after more than five years illness. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph moved to Dallas 18 years ago. He is a vice president of Mercantile Bank there. Mrs. Ralph, who was 61, was born in Memphis, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Robert R. White. She also leaves two sons; a sister, Mrs. Anton F.
Mitchell of Memphis; a brother and five grandchildren. Services and burial will be tomorrow in Dallas. Dr. J. M.
Robb Sr. Dr. James Milton Robb 79, of Grosse Pointe, husband of the former Virginia Yerger of Memphis and a frequent Memphis visitor, died yesterday in Detroit after suffering a heart attack at his offices. A nationally known ear, nose and throat surgeon, Dr. Robb had practiced in Detroit 50 years.
Born in Owen Sound, Ontario, he was a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. He also leaves four children. Services and burial will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Grosse Point. Harold Wright Harold Wright, 59, former salesman for W.
B. Davis Electric Supply died yesterday afternoon at Baptist Hospital after a long illness. A resident Memphis since childhood, Mr. Wright lived at 1432 Harbert. He was a member of First Methodist Church.
He leaves a brother, Fred C. Wright of Memphis, and a sister. Services were at 3 p.m. today at the grave in Forest Hill Cemetery with Memphis Funeral Home in charge. Deaths of Widely Known By ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW ANTHONY J.
LANZA, 80, author and pioneer in industrial medicine. He was known for his pioneer research on silicosis and other pneumoconioses. -TORSTEIN RAABY. 44. a member of the Norwegian ski expedition that hopes a to member reach of the the North South Pole Pacific on Kon-Tiki raft expedition, died of a heart attack.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. PAUL OLSON 53. co-owner of the Olson shows. one of the largest railroad-traveling carnivals.
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL BRONXVILLE. N. -STEPHEN E. FITZGERALD. 55, a former newspaperman who served as deputy director of the Office of War Information during World War II.
RAY FRANCIS BROWN, 66. director music in the General Theological Seminary. He was regarded as an authority in the field of Episcopal Church music. E. Phillips of Memphis.
IN MEMORIAM A Memoriam mass will be offered at St. Augustine Catholic Church, today. in memory, of the first anniversary of the death of Mrs. Frances Laws, mother of Lee Laws. In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother.
Mrs. Lillie Edwards. who, passed away March 24. 1963. We loved you but God loved you best.
Sadly missed Mrs. by Alma Edwards Starks, daughter Miss Almella Starks, granddaughter Mid-South Deaths SLEDGE. me Nona Leonne McCoy Phillips. 64. mother of William LODGE NOTICES SUMMER AVE.
CHAPTER No. 313. O.E.S.. will have a special meeting this Tuesday evening, March 24, at 8 p.m.. in their chapter hall, 614 National.
for initiation and to honor Mrs. June Maxey and Mr. Robert Maxey, appointees to serve in the Chattanooga. coming Visitors Grand Chapter session in welcome. EVELYN TOM WAMSLEY.
W. REBECCA FINLEY. Secretary. STONEWALL CHAPTER NO. 280 O.E.S.
Officers and Members are requested to attend funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Humpries at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Memphis Funeral Home EUGENIA CHIPMAN. W. M.
FANNYE PRITCHARD. Secretary LEGAL NOTICES TREASURY DEPARTMENT. REVENUE SERVICE: One 1953 Sedan, Motor No. R549160, Serial public No. auction 538M105957, to will be highest sold as bidder is.
for, cash. Bros. on Auto open Storage, competitive, 206 West bids, Main. at Baker Jackson. Tennessee.
pursuant at to 10:00 forfeiture a.m.. under on 26 U.S.C.. Section, 7325. Right reserved April 1964 to reject, any and all bids. to the declare "no and to readvertise property for sale.
Robert P. Lane, Supervisor in Alcohol and Nashville. Tobacco Tax. Ten673 U. S.
Courthouse. MRS. BESSIE MAE GRAYSON-ReGRAYSON mains will from lie 6 in p.m. state to 8 p.m. at Mt.
Tuesday, March 24. 1964 A.M.E. Church on Triggs, Funeral Zion March 24, 1964 at 8 services the Tuesday, above named church. Offip.m. at Rev, Interment in Roseciated by Wednesday.
March 25. hill Cemetery PATTERSON FUNERAL 1964. J. service 2204 Chelsea Avenue, HOME, phone BR 4-8623, 'INC. PERRY MICHAEL PERRY, 23.
3 1964. years. 8:35 At St. PAUL Jude Hospital, March a.m. Son of Mr.
and brother Mrs. of Duane C. Perry Perry, Memphis: Cristy, Leigh Perry, Memphis; ville. grandson Mrs. Marion Hewlett.
Paul J. Perry, Brownsphis: Shreveport, grandson of Mass Mrs. of the Mollie Angels Durlin, will be said at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church. Memorial 2:00 Park. p.m.
Tuesday. Arrangements Interment MEMPHIS in FUNERAL HOME, by Union Ave. JEFFERSON March MR. 22. ROBERT 1964, at Shelby County HospiJEFFERSON, Sunday, tal.
Mrs. Father Luna of Horne Mr. of Malcolm Memphis, Tennessee; Jefferson and brother of Mrs. Ida Baker and eight Mr. grand- Paul children Jefferson and of a Eads.
host of nieces and and ews. The Hayes body Funeral Home in Arlington, will lie in state at Barlow from 6 p.m to 8 p.m. be conducted Tuesday, at by which Rev. time Andy Bingham. Interment in services will Creek Cemetery FUNERAL Eads, SERV- Tenn.
Cypress BARLOW AND HAYES ICE. 867-2200. Arlington. WILLIAMS MRS. Suddenly, DOROTHY 22, JEAN 1964.
Wife of Henry WILLIAMS Alexander Williams; mother of of Mr. Ronald and Mrs. Donell Will Williams: Moore; sister of Gail Annette. daughter Audrey Wayne, Melvin Athena, Eugene, and Terry Elton Willie Lester, Stevie Moore: granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
and Frank Mrs. Moore, Sophie Young of Chicago, of Mound Bayou, niece of Miller, Mmes. Willie B. Young all of Charlie Mae Walton, Mary Chicago. Jacob Young Madison.
Mrs. cousin of Linda Sue. Beatrice Taylor of New Orand leans. Sherran Walton. and Mr.
and Mr's. Joyce. Walter Young of this city: T. H. other HAYES relatives and SONS.
friends. 680 S. Due Lauderdale 525-3518. notice. 1470 S.
BELLEVUE OUR NEW LOCATION (NEAR CALVARY CEMETERY) MONUMENTS DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.Ralph Wetherell, 56, recuperfated today from a two-day ordeal of bailing his sinking boat and gradually growing weaker. He told officials he left here early Saturday for some fishing when his boat struck an object and started leaking. He said he had been bailing with a 10-gallon can until the boat went down yesterday and his rescue by. la Cape Kennedy patrol boat. 13 Compensation The British government is proposing to pay compensation to victims of criminal violence.
Home Secretary Henry Brooke told the House of Commons yesterday that if the scheme was approved, a board of legal experts will be set up to pass on applications for compensation and decide how much money should be awarded a victim. U. S. Reducing Cambodia United of its embassy in Cambodia where is extremely critical of American within 10 days since the sacking an a mob. Delivery Service ships flying the flags of America's European allies made deliveries to Communist China in February, the Cuban Refugee MUR.
Organization reported today. The refugees said the total included 7 ships from Britain, 5 from Greece, 3 from Spain and 1 from Norway. Five, ships from Arab countries-3 Leb- George T. Gibson George T. Gibson, 66, who during World War I served as captain in the 155th Infantry from Vicksburg, and who refired a year ago as an Illinois Central Railroad clerk, died at 10:05 a.m.
today at St. Joseph Hospital. He had been ill about year. Mr. Gibson was born in Vicksburg and was a member of the William G.
Paxton Masonic Lodge there. He served the Illinois Central 40 years before retirement. He was a member VFW in Memphis and lived at 1262 Marksman Place. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Emma McLefresh Gibson and a sister and a brother.
Memphis Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs. Spokesfield Mrs. Audrey Wise Spokesfield, educator, sister of Mrs. E.
N. McConnell of Memphis, died yesterday at her home in Darien, Conn. Mrs. Spokesfield was the wife of William SpokesMeld of Darien. Services and burial will be Thursday in Noroton, Conn.
The family requests any memorials be sent to the Cancer Memorial Fund at Stanford, Conn. MEMORIAL STUDIO DAY NITES PHONE HOLIDAYS 4-0346 948-9049 Builders -Erectors LOTS OF FREE PARKING AREA Educational Instructions -20 WANT A BETTER JOB, MORE MONEY? Prompt Placement Awaits Graduates Even tho millions in other fields are now facing unemployment our Free Placement Department still having five calls per graduate, and at starting salaries ranging up to $300 per month, Streamlined courses prepare you in a few weeks or months. Why not prepare now while jobs are available and face the future with confidence. Terms if desired. Call, phone or write for half further information.
Day, night. day. New classes now forming. Courses range from: GENERAL OFFICE thru ADVANCED SECRETARIAL and ACCOUNTING. MILLER-HAWKINS BUSINESS COLLEGE 282 N.
Cleveland 276-1739 I.B.M. KEY PUNCH LEARN IN FOUR WEEKS Also Classes Forming In Basic Automation Free Placement Service Day Nite Classes Now Forming DRAUGHON'S Business College 253 Madison JA 6-7457 Consultants Services-21-A LET US PREPARE YOU A RESUME OF DISTINCTION GENERAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, INC. Mphs. 2nd At Court Suite 703 523-1576 Salesmen Wanted -22 SALES OPPORTUNITY National company offers opportunity for man 25 to 30 with sales experience to sell electrical housewares appliances. Prefer man experienced in this field.
Must be a self-starter with imagination and management potential. Must be willing to travel away from city average 3 nights per week. Draw against commission, expenses paid, liberal employe benefits. Late model car necessary. Send sales and personal resume to P-740 care this paper.
AAA-1 Company NOW HIRING YOUNG MEN Must be neat. ambitious. able to begin immediately. TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED COMPANY TRAINING FOR APPOINTMENT CALL P. F.
COLLIER 526-3270 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Part-Time, 6:30 to 10 P.M. The organization that produced the SYNTOPICON and TEMAC will train several men to preview and accept orders for these revolutionary inventions. Must be at least H.S.
articulate, and able to read well. Anticipated minimum earnings $66 per week which includes fixed fee and commissions. Phone 398-2956 The Great Ideas Program Negro Sales Manager Need exp. negro sales manager in furniture and appliances to train men for outside sales. Must be neat, have car.
A good business. good financing. leads furnished. Good opportunity, for the right man. Apply Mr.
Clark at 1940 S. Lauderdale, NO CANVASSING FIELD OF INSURANCE LICENSED A MEN We have write-in leads (35.000). Earn 1 $50 a day in commissions. Train day. We call only on people who ask for us.
For information. contact Mr. Rosenberg, 275-2176, 9 to 1. SHOE SALESMAN Experienced, capable of selling top designer footwear to an exclusive clientele, Excellent earning potential with many sales aids provided to assist you. Phone Mr.
Goldman, JA 5-7241, extension 34. PART-TIME I need an employed white man to help me in my industrial and domestic appliance business. Interesting work each evening. Phone 327-4488. NEED 2 men exp.
in furniture and appliances to help in warehouse sales. Good business, good financing and leads furnished. Apply Mr. Clark. 1940 S.
Lauderdale. CITY DESK $400 UP Sell by phone and corres. Train for terr. sales Inside 2 years. Southern 1030 Exchange BI.
AUTO SUPPLY SALESMAN Travel car necessary, call 525-9954. ask for Mr. Trevor. FULLER BRUSH NEEDS 2 MEN To give away 300 Free sample gifts per week, $90 week written guar. to start.
Car nec. (white). 363-1654 or EX 7-5412 or 324-8395. HARDWARE FCTY. REP.
Local hdq. to building trades. 25-35. Travelling sales exp. (any field).
Start $550 Bonus, earnings increasing to more than $700 up. TOLIVER'S 66 Monroe, 526-5066 (Continued on Following Page) Educational Instructions -20 IBM Key Punch Office Automation and 1401 COMPUTER DAY NIGHT CLASSES Tabulating and DATA PROCESSING Night classes now forming Tuition can be financed Write or Call Punch Card Training of Memphis 527-4639 627 Adams 527-9090 To Place Ad Dial 526-7431.
