Feared Dead In AF Crash HONOLULU (P)- -A huge Air Force C133 Cargomaster with six crewmen aboard crashed burned yesterday after takeoff. from Wake Island on a flight to Okinawa. An Air Force spokesman said no survivors had been reported. The Cargomaster, largest airAir Force uses to transport, supplies, and less person- than a minute when it crashed in predawn darkness, the Air Force headquarters at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, said. Crash boats were dispatched to the scene, about one-half mile off shore, and were dropped overhead in the toasted search.
THE FOUR- engine prop-jet apparently made a normal takeoff, the spokesman said. There was no record of an emergency radio call to indicate trouble, he said. The plane was headed for Okinawa from Travis Air Force Base, via Honolulu and Wake Island. Its takeoff time from wake, 2,300 miles west of Honolulu, was listed as 3 3:59 a.m. HST.
The spokesman said the plane's home base was at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware and it was attached to the 1st Air Transport Squadron of the 160th Air Transport Wing. The plane carried cargo picked up at Travis. Such planes have a 90-foot long hold and can haul up to 100,000 pounds of cargo. The flight probably had less than capacity, the spokesman said, "a had taken extra fuel for the long flight ahead. Dover Air Force Base identified the crewman as: Capt.
Arthur F. Wiegand, 30, of Dover, the aircraft commander. Maj. Herman D. Stephan, 44, Dover, the -pilot.
1st Lt. Jon B. Parker, 24, of Dover, the navigator. James O. Smith, 29, Dover, flight engineer.
36, Dover, flight engineer. Anthony Panzarella, James Gold, 34, Dover, loadmaster. Two other Air Force men arrived on Wake with the plane from Honolulu but did not leave with it. An Air Force spokesman in Honolulu said he had no information on why they were not aboard when the plane took off. They were identified as M.
Sgt. Earl F. Stoneking and Sgt. F. M.
Bonnett, both from Dover. Ring Selling Dope To Gls Cracked METZ, France (P) A soldier who is a native of Montgomery, is one of four men arrested in what was described as a crackdown on a big narcotics supplying U.S. troops in France. Four Americans were taken in custody and police said a fifth American and several Frenchmen are being sought. Arrested were two American soldiers, William Harris, 29, the Montgomery native, and Edward Schreiber, 21, a naturalized citizen from Yugoslavia.
ARRESTED in a raid on a villa a officers said they found stocks of marijuana were Garland Goldstone, 26, born in North Carolina, and Loren Barber, native of Radcliffe, Va. They were identified as discharged American soldiers who became residents of France. The villa is in a suburb of Verdun, where a U.S. base is located. "Police believe in North the Africa marijuana for a kilogram (2.2 pounds) and sold to U.S.
soldiers for $1,000 a kilogram. Bookbinders Vow Solidarity BOOK ARE MIL LOCAL 83 A.FL. C.O A ON ON CAL 83 A ON RIK ON STRIKE STRIKE ON ON STRIKE SHAD MARSHALL MARSHALL ARSHAL STRIKE BRUCE BRUCE TRInE MARSHALL BRUCE BRUCE BRUCE MARSHALL BRUCE Pickets from the International Brotherhood of Book- can be reached. Local President Murray binders, AFL-CIO, who have been on strike against Marshall- strike is being conducted because the Bruce Co. here since Aug.
31, 1964, pose in a show of solidar- a recently negotiated union agreement ity. The union's Local 83, will maintain the strike, accord- printing concerns. ing to union spokesmen, until a "fair" negotiated settlement Wife of School Official Dies Mrs. Melvin Turner 32, wife superintendent of transportation for Metropolitan then Nashville's schools, died at 4:10 p.m. yesterday at her home after an illness of 18 months.
Services will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Waller Funeral Home in Nolensville, Tenn. J. P. Spurlin will officiate.
Burial will be in the Turner family cemetery on Pettus Road. Mrs. Turner, the former Miss Marvine Louise Foster, of 1908 Dahlia Drive, was a native of Nashville, daughter of Reuben D. and Alma Foster NashShe attended Watkins Institute and Fall's Business Col- lege. She married Turner in 1952.
SHE WAS a member of the Baptist Church and was active in P-TA and Boy Scout work. Other survivors include a daughter, Michelle Turner; three sons, Melvin Turner and Eddie and Marvin Turner; four sisters, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs. Fred Piplin and Mrs.
Michael Little; and three brothers, Frank, James and Reuben Foster Nashville. Miss Cheek Services Set Services for Miss Hettie Cheek, 89, of Providence, R.I., a former Nashvillian, and aunt of Mrs. Walter Sharp of Brentwood, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Mt. Olivet Miss Friday in a CemeteRied Providence hospital.
The body is at Donnelly-Combs Funeral Home. A native of Glasgow, she was a daughter of Maj. C. T. and Ann Valeria Leslie Cheek.
Miss Cheek was graduated from the old Boscobel College. She a resident here most of her life. Her father was a partner in the wholesale grocery firm of Cheek, Webb Norton Co. He founded C. T.
Cheek Sons Grocery Co. She is survived by nieces and nephews. Senior Citizens To Aid Form Unit at Columbia Representatives of Senior Citizens, will meet with a group in Columbia, Tuesday night to help that community organize a Senior Citizens program. Nashvillians planning to make the trip are Sebastian Tine, exscutive, director Mrs. of Kate Senior Jackson, Citipresident of the Members Council, and a quartet from the Choraleers.
directed by Mrs Florence Abrams. At 4 p.m. Tuesday, the regular monthly meeting of the organization's board of trustees will be held at 1805 West End Ave. The board will hear plans for the Capital Funds Campaign, slated for April, May and June, and will take action on the completed plans and design for the Miss Davis, program conter, building. director of the Children's Museum, will be guest speaker for the Variety Program at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday at 1805 West End Ave. Revenue Service Releases Chart The following Service, shows eral income tax Taxpayers should add up adjust for this Deductible gasoline tax of table and should Income as shown page 1, Form Under $1,000 $20,000 and over Cleo C. Lewis Rites Slated Lewis was the first Negro to C. C. Lewis Urban renewal official Services for Cleo Carlton Lewis, 25, assistant director of the U.S.
Urban Renewal Agency, Washington, a former Nashville resident, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Westwood Baptist Church. Dr. Lawrence N. Jones, Dr.
B. C. Washington, the Rev. J. F.
Grimmeett and the Rev. J. W. Watkins will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
The body will arrive at McGav. ock-Martin Funeral Home this afternoon. Lewis died Thursday in Berea, Ohio, from injuries suffered in an automobile accident there Christmas Eve. The accident occurred while Lewis and his brother, Alton of Washington, D.C., were driving to Joliet, Ill. for a Christmas reunion with their sister, Mrs.
Sadie Johnson, and another brother, Thomas, Joliet, Ill. A NATIVE of Grindstone, he was a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw Lewis of Summerset, and the late Alfred Lewis Sr. He educated in Nashville at Pearl High School and was an honor graduate the class of 1961 at Fisk University. Lewis was the first Negro to be employed in the urban renewal agency.
He was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and Westwood Baptist Church. Other survivors include two brothers, James Seagoville, and Alfred Lewis Los Angeles. John M. Shaw Jr. Services Today Services for John Maxwell Shaw 81, of 209 Craighead a retired associate of Stumb Ice Cream will be at 10 a.m.
today at Roesch-Patton Funeral Home. Dr. Walter R. Courtenay will officiate. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery. Shaw died at home Saturday night after a heart attack. A native of Indianapolis, he had lived in Nashville since 1910. Shaw was educated in Indianapolis and at Harvard University. In 1915 he married the former Elsie Evers of Nashville, who survives.
He was a member of the Belle Meade Country Club. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. B. B. Gullett, Nashville; two sisters, Mrs.
W. M. Rockwood and Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, Indianapolis, and two granddaughters, Virginia and Brenda Bass, Nashville.
S. C. Christian Dies; Rites Tomorrow Samuel C. Christian, 58, of 311 Delaware Madison, a retired supervisor of the Du Pont died of nephritis at 6:10 p.m. yesterday in Madison Hospital.
Services will be at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Phillips-Robinson Funeral Home. The Rev. Eugene Hastings will officiate. Burial will be in Mt.
Hope Cemetery, Franklin. A native of Franklin, he was a son of John Benjamin and Minnie Young Christian. He was educated there and had been a Du Pont employe 38 years. In 1926 he married the former Willie Mae Clark of Red Boiling Springs. Christian was a member of Old Hickory Methodist Church.
Other survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Frances Ellis, Austell, and Mrs. Wilma Jean Pace, Madison; a brother, Harold Christian, Madison; and 10 grandchildren. Paper Industry Better NEW YORK (P) The nation's paper industry said yesterday it rebounded from a profit slump posted record net earnings last year of more than $700 million. The Nashville Tennessean Published every morning at Eleventh and Broadway, Nashville, Tennessee, by Tennessean Newspapers Inc.
Secondclass mail privileges authorized at Nashville, Tennessee. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Rights of the republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES by Carrier: Morning only, per week 35c Morning and Sunday, per week 55c BY MAIL WITHIN APPROXIMATELY 100 MILES OF NASHVILLE: Morning only, one year $14.00 Morning only, six months 7.00 Morning only, three months 3.50 Morning and Sunday, one year $25.25 Morning and Sunday, six months $12.65 Morning and Sunday, three months 6.40 Subscribers receiving THE TENNESSEAN by Carrier delivery not desiring to pay by the week may at the request of the carrier remit in advance direct to THE TENNESSEAN for 26 or more weeks. THE TENNESSEAN will not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers.
Subscribers will confer favor if they will notify the Circulation Department not later than 8:30 a.m. week days and 11:00 a.m. Sundays of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of the paper. TELEPHONES: All Departments. ALpine 5-1221, Midnight to 7:30 a.m.
Composing, ALpine 5-2305 Circulation, ALpine 5-3540 Editorial, ALpine 5-1706 Washington Bureau -1026 Connecticut N.W.. Telephone(Mail subscriptions not accepted from 0 638-3061, 638-3062, 638-3063 towns served by carrier salesmen). THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Want Ad takers are courteous. FLOWERS FRUIT BASKETS GIFTS Open Sunday 'til Noon Harrison Bros. FLORISTS PROMPT COUNTYWIDE DELIVERY 6TH CHURCH 256 5191 Death Notices ADAMS at Sunday local afternoon, infirmary, Jan.
10, a Mrs. Lula Frances Adams. Mother of Mrs. E. N.
Holmes, Mrs. B. E. Nicholson, Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs.
R. Raymond Harris, all of Nashville. Sister of Marshall Smith, Orlando, Fla. Seven grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Services 2 p.m.
Tuesday at Cosmopolitan Chapel with Rev. Lexie Freeman officiating. rary pallbearers: Lucy Cooper Bible Class of Waverly Place Methodist Church. Active: E. N.
Holmes E. Brown Crutcher, Burrell Brown, James Roy Brown, Ray Harris, C. G. Matthews. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Cemetery.
Remains Cosmopolitan Funeral Home. CHEEK--Friday, January 8, 1965, at Providence, Rhode Island, Miss Hettie Cheek. Survived by nieces. Mrs. Merrill Moore of Quincy, Mrs.
Walter Sharp, of Brentwood, Mrs. Harold Kapp, of Palm Desert, nephew, Lesile Remains Cheek Jr. of Rich- in mond, Va. will arrive Nashville at 3:55 o'clock Monday evening and be conveyed to Marshall-Donnelly-Combs, 201.25th Ave. No.
Graveside services will be conducted at 10:00 Tuesday morning in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. In Lieu of flowers donations may be sent to The Old Woman's Home, MarshallDonnelly-Combs, 291-0720. CHRISTIAN -Sunday evening Jan. 10, 1965 at a local infirmary, Samvel Clyde Christian, 311.
Delaware, Madison, Tenn. Survived by wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Christian; 2 daughters, Mary Frances Ellis of Austell, Ga, and Wilma Jean Pace of Madison; brother, Harold Christian of Madison; 10 grandchildren. Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips-Robinson Co. where funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock by Eugene Hastings, minister.
Active pallbearers: Joe Reader, Roy Sloan, Burt Williams, Larry Sharp, Bobby Sharp, George Young Jr. Honorary, pallbearers: J. W. Sharp, W. D.
Jones, Tom Ross, Dewey Robertson, Walter Binkley, Dr. Alvin Hawkins, Dr. Wendell Wilson, Dr. Robert D. Pilkinton, W.
G. Parker, Dr. H. D. Murray, Dr.
R. P. Miller. Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery, Franklin, Tenn.
directors. FOWLER-Sunday, Jan. 10, 1965 at a local infirmary, Mrs. Ethel Emma Fowler. Survived by daughters, Mrs.
Sadie Lois Cunningham of Nashville and Mrs. Shirley Ann Ray of Clarksville; sons, Morris Lester Fowler of Duarte, Calif. and Billy Wayne Fowler of Nashville; sisters, Mrs. Anna Newby of Tony, Mrs. Nellie Fisher of Detroit, Mrs.
Hattie Griffis of Taylor, Mrs. Rose Rolland of Pulaski, brothers, Tom Norton of Detroit, Roy Norton, Athens, Clarence Norton of Athens, and Marvin Norton of Alpine, and eight grandchildren. Remains are at the chapel of Pettus-Owen Wood, 4506 Charlotte Ave. Graveside services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 by Rev. Grady Anerton.
Friends will serve as pallbearers. Interment Hall Cemetery. Limestone Ala. PettusOwen Wood, 292-3392. HAWK Friday evening, Jan.
8, 1965, at a local hospital, Mr. Hezzie (Lump) Hawks of 2311 Osage St. entered into rest. Survived by devoted wife, Mrs. Pearline Hawks, devoted daughter, Mrs.
Ruby Hawks Burford; two granddaughters, all of Nashville; father, Mr. Will a wk; stepmother, Mrs. Novella Hawk of Huntsville, 3 sisters, brothers, aunts, and uncles. Devoted mother-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Graham, devoted sonin-law, Mr.
Issac Burford, devoted brother-in-law, Mr. Charlie Graham, seven sister-in-laws, five brother-in-laws. Complete funeral arrangements will be announced later. Gardner and Son FUneral Direcior. LATHAM--At the residence, 321 Lauderdale Sunday morning, Janvary 10, 1965, Wm.
H. Latham, husband of Mrs. Martha J. Latham; father of Mrs. Thomas A.
St. Charles, Mrs. Charles A. Neison, all of Nashville, Mrs. Joe P.
Williams, Jackson, 9 grandchildren. Services 10 a.m. Tuesday, Cosmopolitan Chapel with Rev. Luke Fuqua, assisted by Rev. C.
B. Cook. Honorary pallbearers: Members of the Board of Stewards of Blakemore Methodist Church, salesmen and office personnel of Robert Orr Glenn Nelson, James P. Williams, and Walton Cunningham, Sr. Active pallbearers: Jesse Jackson, Graham Boyce, Dr.
W. W. Dawson, John J. Cunningham, Walton Cunningham, Jr. Thomas L.
St. Charles, Joe Perry Williams and J. Wright. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Remains at Cosmopolitan Funeral Home. LEWIS -Thursday evening, January 7, 1965 in Berea, Ohio, Mr. Cleo Calton Lewis. Survived by mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Somerset, one sister, Mrs.
Sadie Lewis Johnson, Nashville; four brothers, Messrs. Thomas S. Lewis, Joliet, Willie Alton Lewis, Washington, D.C., James E. Lewis, Seagonville, Texas and Alfred Lewis, Los Angeles; two uncles: other relatives and friends. Remains will be at McGavock Martin Bros.
Funeral Home where friends may visit with the family this (Monday) evening from 7:00 until 9:00 o'clock. Funeral services will be held from West wood Baptist Church, 2510 Albion Street, Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Dr. Lawrance N. Jones, Dr.
D. C. Washington, Rev. J. F.
Grimmett and Rev. J. W. Watkins will officiate. Honorary pallbearers: Dr.
T. A. Love, Prof. Leroy Turner, Messrs. John Otey, James Haynes, Roger Askew, Joseph K.
Petway Cecil Butler, James Banks and officers of Westwood Baptist Church. Active pallbearers: members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Interment family lot, Greenwood Cemetery. McGavock Martin Bros. MONTGOMERY-Sunday Jan.
10, 1965 at 7:15 a.m. at a local infirmary Mrs. Sallie Amanda Hayde Montgomery age 70 year Survived by husband James Blackmore Montgomery Nashville. Daughters Mrs. Katherine Bakley, Cape May, N.J.; Mrs.
Bettie Ferguson Springfield, Mrs. Lucille Porter, Los Angeles, Mrs. Virginia Porter, Madison, sons Claude Franklin, James William Montgomery and John Edward Moore, Nashville; 25 grand children; 13 great grand children. Sisters Mrs. Ella Mincey, Nashville; Mrs.
Ray Hammonds, Lafayette, Ind. Remains are at the Buena Vista Funeral Home, 3634 Clarksville Highway, Complete funeral arrangements will be announced later. Buena Vista Funeral Home. 254-7511. RADER-Friday afternoon, Jan, 8, 1965 at his home No.
3 Fern Robert J. Rader, survived by wife, Mrs. Grace Rader; daughter, Mrs. John Hill Sons, Robert Eugene Rader, Nashville and Milton Jasper. Rader, Madison; 3 sisters: Mrs.
W. G. Irwin, Mrs. Wm. M.
Jones and Mrs. Earl Lawrence; 5 brothers: H. E. Rader, Kingston Springs, L. W.
Rader, Franklin, Gilbert Rader and Edward Rader of Hendersonville. Ellis Rader, Westmoreland; one half brother, William H. Rader, Phoenix, 11 grandchildren. Remains rest at his home as above where funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock by James J. Phelps.
Active pallbearers, R. H. Harvison, Bill McGar, Dock Perigo, Gayle Ballou. Dick Yancy, Pete Peterson, Plez Potts and Truman Dickens and Roy Roseberry. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Phillipsson Co. Directors. TAYLOR-Friday evening, Jan. 6, 1965, at his home, 1401 3rd Robert B. Taylor, age 71 years.
Survived by son, Robert L. Taylor Nashville; five grandchildren; brothers. Sam and Daniel Taylor, Nashville. Remains at the Buena Vista Funeral Home, 3634 Clarksville Highway, where services will be Monday at 2 p.m.. conducted by Rev.
H. A. Pilkinton. Active pallbearers will be the friends. Interment: Springhill Cemetery.
Buena Vista Funeral Home, 254-7511. TAYLOR-Saturday, January 9, 1965 at a local Infirmary, Mr. Daniel E. Taylor of Pin Hook Road, Antioch, Tenn. Survived by wife, Mrs.
Catherine Taylor, other relatives and friends. Complete arrangements shall be announced later. Wright Brothers Hill Funeral Directors. AL 5-8735. Monday, Jan.
11. 1965 19 Death Notices 4 CHICAGO (P) Stockholders of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad voted yesterday to accept a merger offer from the Union Pacific Railroad. Results of the vote were announced by Jervis Langdon chairman of the Rock Island. The proposal was approved by 78.1 per cent of the common shares of stock. For the merger, there were 2,280,789, against the merger 297-380.
required that two the stock be voted for acceptance. The meeting for announcement of Thursday's vote results lasted seven minutes. into .85 share of U.P. common stock. The new U.P.
preferred stock would have voting rights. Yesterday's meeting was the fifth since last Thursday. That session was a resumption of the Nov. 15, 1963 meeting which was postponed by the U.S. District Court in Chicago after an earlier attempt was made to take a vote on the Union Pacific's proposal.
Judge Julius Hoffman ruled that proponents of a counter merger proposal Chicago and North Railway had violated Securities and Exchange Commission regulations. Rock Merger Approved LANGDON adjourned the meeting over the objection of a dissident stockholder, Walter Bubbert, 56, a landscape architect from Milwaukee, owner of one share. After adjournment Bubbert asked Langdon if the Rock Island would pay his train fare back to Milwaukee. Another stockholder interjected: "I'd like to ask the gentleman how much the fare from Milwaukee was?" Bubbert said it was $4.45 a round trip. LANGDON told Bubbert: "Well, you submit your bill to me and we'll take care of it." The Union Pacific offer voted on gives Rock Island shareholders one share of a new U.P.
preferred stock with a pledged annual $1.80 dividend return for the first three years and convertible within a specified period MANAGEMENT of the Rock Island strongly favored the merger with the Union Pacific and recommended the U.P. exchange offer to its stockholders, The Chicago and North Western also sought to acquire the Rock Island and had been opposed to the Rock Island-Union Pacific merger from the outset. The Rock Island- Union Pacific merger needed the approval of two Island of the shares 2,921,911 outstand- Rock common ing. The Interstate Commerce Commission also must approve the merger. A merger of the Rock Island and the Union Pacific would give the U.P.
a direct entry to Chicago. The U.P. now is dependent for close operating cooperation on the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad whose lines it uses between Omaha and Chicago. Daily Record NEW NEIGHBORS James R.
Coleman, 3304 Moorewood Drive, from Atlanta, parts and service sales with Ford Motor Co. Michael S. Tremoor, 1109 Morrow from Paris, Tenn. Joe R. Foster, 536 Scholarship Drive, from Clarksville, Southern Bell Telephone Co.
PBX installer. John F. Swanson, 2932. Leatherwood Drive, from San Antonio, engineer at WLAC-TV. Jerroll P.
Cook, 2011 Richard Jones Road, from Memphis, doctor. Gene P. Katke, Fontaine Royale, from Kansas City, tire sales with Gates Rubber Co. Fred J. Wadford 55 Vaughn's Gap Road, from Charleston, S.C., sales manager of Durham-Bush Co.
Jack F. Hastings, 562 Lockwood Drive, from Petersburg, mechanic. Douglas R. Kennedy, 361 Elysian Field Road, from North Edgecomb, Maine, draftsman for American Marine and Machine. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jimmie Allen Ross to Sandra Norene Thomas.
Russell Oliver Cashion to Vera Velean Caldwell. William Elba Frazer to Mary Evelyn Sloan William Edward Abernathy to Julia Mai Bledsoe Albert David Douglas Jr. to Geraldine Andrews David Earl Berry to Loretta Louise Cooper Howard Jackson Ross to Pamelia Suzanne Jones William Reaves Steed Jr. to Kathyrn Belias Steed James Vernon Duke to Nancy Sue Sells Claude Woodruff Shaffer Jr. to Mary Everette Foster Jerry Glen Campbell to Sherry Dianne Mickle Larry John Lafferty to Linda Marie Owens Jesse Allen Webb to Martha Louise Duncan William Hackney Pace to Margaret Cunningham James Cortez Witcher to Teresa Phelps Strawn Jerry Walton Munn to Camelia Ann Crawford William Douglas Dunn to Elizabeth McClain Daniel Rodney Martin Rosenblum to Alice Louise Goldberg Raymond Leonard Lanham to Char.
litte Ann Green David Allen Yowitz to Nanci Carolyn Goldberg Hartwell Walker Price to Mary 'Lee Adams Charles Alford Taylor to Allie Mai Saunders Will Green to Alberta Hyder Baxter P. Courduff to Annie Rust Harrell Robert Dean Ezell to Alice Marie Karnes Raymond Stanley Kinslow to Peggy Jean Evans Bill Shelton to Bobbie Jean Underwood Joseph Vincent Hughes to Margaret Bernadine Cheek David Ralph Emery to Glenda June Allen George Frederick Sasser to Minnie Alyce Nelson Charles Leslie Lampley to Otis Marie Sullivan Wardell Stanford Hardiman to Dometra Lockett Roy Raymond White to Frances Brown James Ewell Riley Frances Jr. to Joan Marie Malmede Gary Lynn Crites to Ereka Erna Hamblin William James Beasley Jr. to Louie Elizabeth Matthews Irvine Shelton Jr. to Mariorie Ann Shpard Robert William Meyers to Mary Hamilton Trabue Billy Ray Carrigan to Ida Bell Johnson Johnon Clenton Brock to Janice Delk Childress William King Griffith to Mary Elizabeth Rutledge James Wesley Leigh Jr.
to Glendora Staggs Bernice Ray Leggett to Amelia Anne Parham Hoyt Earl McReyonids to Betty Gloe Hughes Richard James Matuszewski to Kathryn Ann Patterson Terry Paul Brown to Janice Lynn Young Billy Eugene Purdon to Nancy Doris Traughber William Cordell Pinkleton to Anna Ruth Link Alexander Jackson Allen to Ruby Lee Smith Joe Thomas Brown to Nancy Pearl Hailey Lawrence Claster Falk to Audrey Wilma Sliver Arnell Wise to Twila Pearce Pope Charles Richard Taylor to Nellie Elise Raymer Gene Lewis Doxey to Jean Parkes Nuley Ben Robinson Murphy to Carol Jean Tidwell Jon Richard Dugle to Diana Kay Jerni-1 A IS A STRIKE MARSHALL BRUCE McKenzie said the company did not sign signed by most other Vincent Rites Tomorrow Services for Clifton S. Vincent, 76, of 938 Evans retired owner of Service Lines will be at 10:30 p.m. tomorrow at Finley Dorris Charlton Funeral Home. The Rev. H.
R. Robinson and the Rev. W. R. Johnson will officiate.
Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. died yesterday morning home. Vincents A NATIVE of Nolensville, he was a son of S. Y. Vincert and Martha Coleman Vincent.
He had been a resident of Nashville 60 years. He was an insurance adjuster before forming a trucking business with his brothers, Walter H. O. and Vincent, all of Nashville, and Charles H. Vincent, Clayton, Mo.
In 1919. he married the former Correne Mohler of Ohio. She survives. Vincent a member of First Cumberland Presbyterian Church. He was a member of Phoenix Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite and the Al Menah Shrine Temple.
He is survived also by a daughter, Mrs. Harold Butler Columbia, a sister, Mrs. Stella McCord, Nashville; and three grandchildren. William H. Latham, Ex-Executive, Dies William Hill Latham, 80, retired grocery firm executive of 321 Lauderdale Road, died yesterday morning at his home.
Services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Cosmopolitan Funeral Home. The Rev. Luke Fuqu a and the Rev. C.
B. Cook will officiate. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Latham was a native of Cumberland City, son of Thomas B.
and Martha Jane Latham, He was a graduate of Cumberland City Academy. He married the former Miss Martha Jewell Gillentine in 1919. She survives. He was a member of the Blakemore Methodist Church and a lifetime honorary member of the church's board of stewards. Latham was sales manager and vice president of Robert Orr wholesale grocers for 35 years.
He retired 10 years ago. Other survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Thomas A. St. Charles and Mrs.
Charles A. Nelson, Nashville, and Mrs. Joe P. Williams, Jackson, and nine grandchildren. Saleswoman Winner In National Contest Mrs.
Carl L. Garrett of Nashville, representing Cain-Sloan has been awarded the 24th grand prize in the "Hampton Court" Good Taste contest, conducted by Reed Barton Silversmiths; of Taunton, Mass. Mrs. Garrett's prize consists of 12 pieces of glassware in "Kent" by Stuart, valued at about $80. Approximately 1,800 retail sales personnel from coast to coast participated in the contest.
Answer to Previous Puzzle Carriers ANDREW RACHEL BRATA IDEATE 9 Confederate REPIAN MENTOR ladies' group ENS (ab.) 10 Folding bed ITAL 11 Time units (ab.) ROSE ALTO 16 Rules OGLER 20 Fruiting spike SENES 22 Animal DEMANDS kingdom (suffix) RE 23 Burmese sprite ANGLE 25 Pot herb 26 Iroquoian Indian 34 Unbalanced 46 Slowly (music) 27 Ukrainian 35 Flying 47 Laws legislature 38 Collection of 49 Ox 29 Shakespearean sayings 51 Crow's call character 40 Lair 52 Winglike, part 31 Capable 42 White poplar 53 Earthen cup 32 Principal 43 Dinner course 55 Court 33 Fish sauce 45 Of bees 56 Some 19 20 123 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 34 135 36 37 38 39 40 50 51 32 53 155 56 58 59 PERRY- Sunday morning, Jan. 10, 1965, at her home, 64 Nance LA. Mrs. Grace Culpepper Perry. Survived by husband, Herman Perry: 2 godchildren, Donny and Marilyn Cox.
Remains rest the funeral home of Phillips-Robinson Co. where funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2:00. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Phillips-Robinson directors.
RENFRO-Early Saturday, morning. Jan. 9, 1965, at a local hospital. Mrs. Lucy Lowe Rentro.
Wife of James Frank Rentro; mother of Charles. Raymon Rentro, both of Nashville, James Herbert Renfro, Franklin, Mrs. Frankie Mildred Rightor, Chicago, Til. sister of Mrs. Bessie Huntingdon, Tenn grandchildren 23 great-grandchildren.
Service 1 p.m. Monday, North Edgefield Baptist Church, with Rev. Thomas Moslev. Active pallbearers: Norman Briley Marion Brooks, Pleas Potts Bill Roark, Arthur Jenkins, Louis Pappas, Tom Simpson, John Farrell, Jim Smithson, Maurice Briggs, and Lanier. Remains will in state from 12 noon until service hour.
Interment Springhill Cemetery. Remains at Cosmopolitan Funeral Home. SHAW-Saturday evening. Jan. 1965 at the home, 200 Craishead John Maxweil Shaw Jr.
Survived by wife. Mrs. Elsie Evers Shaw; daughter, Mrs. B. B.
Gulleft; granddaughters, Virginia Bass and Brenda Bass. The remains are at the Roesch-Patton 1715 Broad where services will be conducted Monday morning at 10:00 by Dr. Walter R. Courtenay. Pallbearers, honorary: Robert G.
Benson, Daniel F. Lynch, Dr. Joe Alford, Chancellor William Wade, J. Holmes Anderson, J. W.
Warner. Frank Green, J. Carlton Loser, Dr. Oren A. Oliver, Ernest Jones, Hugh Stallworth, George Brown, Neely Coble, H.
C. Grooms. John Tipton, C. C. Bell, Richard V.
Cook. Active: Bernard Evers, Charles K. Evers. 1, J. Lillard Templeton, Judge Weldon B.
White, Ben West, 0. B. Hofstetter, Charles G. Pirkle. Interment: Mt.
Olivet Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to The Middle Tennessee Heart Association. RoeschPatton Co. Phone 255-7467. TURNER -Sunday afternoon, January 10, 1965 at her home.
1908 Dahlia Mrs. Marvine Foster Turner, age 32. She is survived by her husband, Melvin B. Turner: daughter, Michelle Turner; sons, Melvin Eddie and Marvin; parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Foster of Madison; sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Page and Mrs.
Gladys Jones, both of Nashville, Mrs. Shirley Pipken and Mrs. Clara Little, both of Madison: brothers, Frank Foster and Ruben D. Foster Jr. both of Madison and James Foster of Nashville.
Remains are at the Waller Chapel in Nolensville where funeral services will be held Tuesday morning, at 10:30 o'clock by the Rev. J. Spurlin. Pallbearers will be announced later. Interment Turner Family Cemetery on Pettus Rd.
Waller 795-2530. VINCENT Sunday morning, Jan. 10, 1965, at 4:35 o'clock, at his residence, 938 Evans Rd. Clifton Street, Vincent. Survived by his wife, Mrs.
Correne Mohier Vincent, Daughter, Mrs. Sybil Vincent Butler, Columbia, 3 grandchildren, sister, Mrs. Stella McCord, Nashville, Brothers, Otis, Herbert P. Vincent, all Nashville, Charies H. Vincent, Clayton, Mo.
Remains are at Finley-Dorris Chariton, where funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, by the Rev. H. R. Robinson and the Rev. W.
R. Johnson. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Pallbearers will be announced in the afternoon paper. Finley-Dorris Chariton Co.
WALKER-Saturday morning, Jan. 1965 at 2 o'clock at her residence, Jacksonian Apartments, Mrs. Ethel Mathews Walker survived by daughter, Dr. Ethel Walker. The remains are at her residence.
FUneral from Scales Chapel. West End Methodist Church, Monday morning at 10 o'clock conducted by Dr, Ben B. St. Clair. Pallbearers will be Wm.
J. Anderson 11. Wesley Dyer, Ronald Hogue, Marlowe, Jas. B. McKee.
William Nelson 11, Charles Rutherford, all of Nashville, Lawrence Coe, Memphis. Robert Goodrich. Fayetteville, James Dawson Springs, Ky. and Ed Lueckenback, Greenville, Miss. Interment Mt.
Olivet Cemetery in lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made to West End Methodist Church or the Junior League Home. Finley Dorris Chariton Co. Out-of-Town gan Dennis Beverly to Susie Mae Wilson. Udo Wachter to Barbara Ann Duncan. James Currie to Mable Treresson Morgan.
Richard LeRoy Mogan to Forest William Lamb. John Overton Gayden to Dixie Doug. las. George Edwin Duke to Lucy Ann Duke. Lionel Tamer Henderson to Charlia Mae Hite.
William Dewey Presley to Penelope Christine Rohelier Carolyn Roynal Moore to Judy Ann Burnett. Francis Edward Halford to Leota Faye Halfacre Alger Dee Clemmons to Virginia Ray McNatt Buford Vantrease Higher to Betty Jean Hulon Paul David Hargrove to Gretchen Ann Auck Richard Freeman Lark to Bridget Patricia White Ronald Wayne Linehan to Sue Ellen Fox Wallace Bruce Lawrie 10 Lorraine Marion Fryckman William James Cunningham to Susie Lee Alsup Harry Lambert Mathes Jr. to Mary Claire Clayton Ben Allen Wright to Harriett Marie Payne Joseph Hamilton Huggins to Emma Jean Gordon Willis Lee Ewing to Willa Lee Adams William Lee Rains to Olene Freda Shroder John Graham Gugg to Nancy Rose Sawyers David Ernest Carter to Janice Inez Plemons Harry Leslie Johnson 10 Eddie Ruth Murray Thomas Richard Johnson to Georgia Allene Black John Louis Jackson to Joy Ann Neal Amos L. Sweat to Hattie Ruth Edmondson Johnnie Jones to Judy Mai Johnson Basil Taylor Bennett Ill to Elizabeth Anne Booth Robert Andrew Reed to Mary Ellen Buron Robert Carney to Tommy Mary Simmons Charles Douglas Spurlock to Virginia Fayqe Hughes Richard Thomas Reeves 111 to Reta Kathleen Bouton Charles Allen Stevnse to Shirley Ann Brimm ACROSS sled Cattle 7 Kangaroo 12 Masculine appellation 13 South American country (ab.) 14 Eagerness 15 Galley 17 Delicate sensitivities 18 Fork prong 19 Spool 21 Early Irish hero 24 Reply 28 Egg white 30 Mouths 31 Genus of agarics 34 Pungent 36 Light wood 37 Polyphemus beloved 39 Prevarication 40 Giver 41 Enfold 44 Dismay 48 Judge's bench 50 Dueling weapon 51 back 54 Subsiding 57 Squama 58 Speeded 59 Dined 60 Carried on, as a war 61 Endeavor 62 Numbers (ab.) DOWN 1 The same 2 Florentine iris 3 Acquires 4 Billiard accessory 5 Upper limb 6 Repenter 7 Ceremonial plate 8 Verbal examinations Joelton, Tenn. ABERNATHY Friday evening.
Jan. 8, 1965 at local Infirmary. Mrs. Anna Dorcas Abernathy, age 85 years. Survived by daughters, Mrs.
T. N. Simmons, Richmond, Va. and Mrs. George Marable, Nashville; sons, H.
V. Abernathy. Madison and L. W. Abernathy, Nashville; brother, S.
Harvey, Corpus Christi, Texas; 13 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren. The remains were at Anderson, Garrett Boyd Funeral Home, Joelton. Services from Oakwood Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by The Rev. Doyle Masters and The Rev. 0.
L. Martin. Pallbearers: Marvin Hayes Jr. Earl DeVault, Bennie Crantz, Verner Bracey, Gwyne D. Ellis and E.
C. Marable. Interment Oakwood Cemetery. Cheatham County. Madison FUneral Home Directors.
895-3341. Franklin, Tenn. JOHNSON-Saturday afternoon Jan. 9, 1965 in the Williamson County Hospital, James (Leslie) Johnson. age 67.
Survived by daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Holt and Mrs. Lucille Franks, both of Franklin; sons. Ed and Raymond Johnson, both of Franklin; one sister. Mrs.
Emma Lee Holt of Franklin: brothers. Charlie Johnson of terville, Maxie Johnson of Columbia, Oakley and Benny Johnson. both of Franklin. Remains are the Franklin Memorial Chapel, where services will be conducted 10 a.m. Monday, by Rev.
Benny Burchett. Pallbearers: Honorary; Beezley Bill Overby. Chadwell Glen Hardi: son Holt. Dan Whitehurst James T. Carroll, Billy Chapman, Omer Anglin.
Jim Eddie Harris. Sam Marlin. Active: Jack Humphrey and Jr. Chadwell. Roden Smith.
Allen Reed. Dan Whitehurst Jr. Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery. lin Memorial Chapel Funeral Directors.
Lebanon, Tenn. MARTIN Sunday afternoon, local rest home, Mrs. Myrtle Owen Martin, age 88. Survived by one brother, Mr. Claude Owen of several neices and nephews.
Remains are at the Ligon Bobo Funeral Home, where services will be conducted Monday afternoon, Jan. 11, 1965 at 2:30 o'clock conducted by the Rev. Allen Buhler. Friends will serve pallbearers. Interment Wilson County Memorial Gardens.
Ligon Bobo, Lebanon. In Memoriam LYNCHEnoch Lynch passed away Jan. 11th, 1964. Sadly missed by his brother and sister in-law, Felton Lynch and Florance Lynch. table, prepared by the Internal Revenue the amount of money deductible from fedfor state sales tax paid during 1964.
who also pay a 1 per cent local sales tax to one third of the figure in the table to sales tax on the purchase of automobiles and 7 cents a gallon are not included in the be itemized separately. on line 9, Number of persons in family 1040 1 2 3 and 4 5 Over 5 $21 $22 $28 $29 $29 26 29 36 38 38 32 36 44 47 47 37 43 51 55 56 42 49 58 63 64 46 55 65 70 72 50 60 71 77 79 54 65 77 84 86 58 70 82 90 93 62 75 87 96 100 65 80 92 102 106 68 85 97 108 112 71 89 102 114 118 74 93 107 120 124 77 97 112 125 130 80 101 116 130 136 83 105 120 135 142 85 109 124 140 147 87 113 128 145 152 92 118 135 152 160 97 125 143 161 170 102 132 151 170 180 107 139 158 179 190 112 146 165 188 200 116 153 172 196 209 120 159 179 204 218 124 165 186 212 227 128 171 192 220 236 132 177 198 228 245 136 183 204 236 254 Newspaper Printing Corporation AGENT THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Morning-Sunday NASHVILLE BANNER Evening INFORMATION AND TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES (Rates below apply to. All ClassiHied Advertising originating within 100-mile radius of the city of Nashville.) Daily. lished TENNESSEAN first and THE A lished again on the same be day pub in THE NASHVILLE BANNER. 7 Days 36c Line Days 41c Line Dally 65c Line 1 Day Sunday 65c Line Publication in the Sunday NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN counted one day.
sertion Daily in Rates, both THE Quoted NASHVIL Include. In TENNESSEAN, Morning, and THE NASHVILLE BANNER, Evening. Minimum Charge, 2 Lines Count. Five Average, (5-letter) Words to the Line The above rates apply to con secutive Insertions only. Rights, reserved to classify and index classified according to rules governing classified pages.
The Banner and The Tennessean also reserve the right to revise or relect option any advertising which is deemed ob ther in sublect matter or phrase. ology. Box Number address requires, words. Notice of typographical errors must be given in time for correction before the second Insertion. Office Hours Monday through Friday 8 a.m.
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