Deaths And Obituaries Gilbert Murphy Ernest Thompson Sr. vices for SAVANNAH Gilbert Henry Funeral Mur- ser- Services Tuesday phy, 47, were at 2:30 p.m. today at Shackelford Funeral Home chapel in Savannah with the Rev. G. Harwell officiating.
Burial was Neill Murphy died Sunday at tal Hardin after County General Hospi-' suffering a heart attack. Joe D. Rhodes MICHIE. Funeral services David Rhodes, 98, were to be at 3 p.m. today at Shiloh Methodist Church the Rev.
J. C. Gilbert officiating. Burial was to be in Shiloh Cemetery with Shackelford Funeral Home of Selmer in charge. Mr.
Rhodes died Saturday night at his home in Michie. A. A. Plunk SELMER Funeral services for Acie Abraham Plunk, 74, be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Maggie Jones Memorial Methodist Church near Finger with burial in the church cemetery.
Shackelford Funeral Home of Selmer has charge of arrangements. Mr. Plunk died Sunday at McNairy County General Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Deere LEXINGTON Funeral services for Mrs.
Annie Louise Deere, 81, were at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Rock Hill Baptist Church with burial the church cemetery. Reed's Chapel Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. Mrs. Deere died the Baptist Hospital in Memphis Saturday morning after a short illness.
Mrs. Lula Brackins CAMDEN Funeral services for Mrs. Lula May Brackins, 81, will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pleasant "Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. Hal Abbott officiating, assisted by the Rev.
Mitchell Rayburn. Burial will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery with Stockdale-Malin Funeral Home in charge. Benjamin F. Davis DYER Funeral services for Benjamin Franklin Davis, 67, were to be at 2 p.m. today at the New Bethlehem Baptist Church with the Rev.
Orville McMahan officiating, assisted by the Rev. James Powers. Burial was to be in Poplar Grove Cemetery with Karnes and Son Funeral Home in charge. Mr. Davis died Saturday at the Ridgewood Retirement Inn in Milan after a long illness.
Lee Sanders BOLIVAR Funeral services for Robert Lee Sanders, 77, were at 2 p. m. today at Shackelford Funeral Home chapel in Bolivar with the Rev. Foye Huckabee officiating, assisted by the Rev. E.
B. Bowen. Burial was in Little Hatchie Cemetery near Hornsby. Mr. Sanders died Sunday morning at the McNairy County General Hospital i in Selmer after a long illness.
Ernest Thompson 86, retired veteran fireman' of the Jackson Fire Department, died this morning at the JacksonMadison County General Hospital. He had made his home at 207 Division. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Chapel of Griffin Funeral Home with Dr. Robert Shelton officiating.
Burial will follow in Ridgecrest Cemetery. He was in Madison County, near Medina, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson, and received his education in the public schools of Madison County. A veteran member of the Jackson Fire Department, he retired in 1952 after 27 years of service.
He was with the fire department for four years from 1920, after which he worked at the Piggly-Wiggly factory six years in the cabinet department. He returned to the fire department in 1930. When Mr. Thompson first came to the fire department in 1920 there were only two pumpers and a ladder wagon for the entire city, there being only one station (old Station No. 1, on Church Street) as compared to today's four.
ladder wagon, a "homemade" vehicle designed by Mr. Thompson, was used several years. It consisted of an oldladder wagon mounted on the chassis of a Model-T Ford truck with an extended shaft. Mr. Thompson always maintained an interest in the fire department in his hobby, cabinet making, and even after his retirement he made himself available for call in case of emergency.
He was a member of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church and of its Sunday School Class. He was also a member of Jackson Lodge No. 192 B.P.O. Elks a charter member of the Jackson Fire Department Association. Mr.
Thompson was married on June 15, 1920 to the former Viola Ladd, who survives. Other survivors include: two sons, Ernest Thompson Jr. of Jackson and De Roy Thompson of Cincinnati, Ohio; a brother, H. A. Thompson of Jackson; and six grandchildren, Ladd Thompson, Mark Thompson, Bricker Thompson, Alan Todd Thompson and Gretta Thompson.
Pallbearers, requested to meet at the funeral home at 1:45 p.m., include: Fred Brooks, Ben Warlick, Dennis Walker R. V. Young, Billy King, Horace Harper, James Kirby and William R. Cole. Members of Jackson Lodge No.
192, B.P.O. Elks and the Jackson Fire Department Association are requested to sit in a body at the service. The body will remain at the funeral home until time for services. Mrs. Castellaw ALAMO Services for Mrs.
Lucinda Marina Castellaw, 89, were at 2 p.m. today at the Boling Memorial Methodist Church in Johnson's Grove with the Rev. Charles Tripp officiating. Burial was in Johnson Cemetery with Ronk Funeral Home of Alamo in charge. Mrs.
Waters M. C. Carnal BIG SANDY Funeral services for Mrs. Della Floyce Waters, 80, will! be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Ramble Creek Baptist Church with the Rev.
Quincy Gregson of Paris officiating. be in Ramble Creek Cemetery, Home with in charge. Stockdale-Malin Mrs. Waters died Sunday at the Green Valley Nursing Home in Dickson. M.
0. Young DYERSBURG-M. O. Young, former Jackson resident, died at Parkview Hospital in Dyersburg early Sunday at the age of 89. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Tuesday at Curry Funeral Home in Dyersburg with the Rev.
John Porter officiating, assisted by the Rev. Joe W. Cobb. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery in Dyersburg. Mr.
Young was first married to the former Clintie Baxter, with whom he made his home in Jackson for a number of years. Following her death, he later married the former Laura Bell Snow of Washington, D.C., who survives. Mr. Young, a former Illinois Central railroad engineer, was a retired drycleaner and apartment owner. Surviving are his widow; a daughter, Maj.
Robbie Young of Sanders AFB, Washington, D. a granddaughter and a grandson; five greatdren. IRREGULAR? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY BRAN Kellogg's 'Obscene' Ads In Mail Face Court Review WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court agreed today to review a federal law that requires mailers to stop sending "obscene" advertisem*nts to people who don't want to receive them. The law, which took effect in April 1968, was attacked by a group of mailers who claimed it abridges the constitutional rights of free speech and freedom of the press. The court granted the mailers' plea for a hearing and, later this term, will review an April 30 decision by a threejudge panel in California that the law is constitutional.
The government had argued in support of the law that free speech rights may be required to yield to a citizen's right to privacy in his own home. Under the law any person who receives an advertisem*nt he finds "erotically arousing" or "sexually provocative" may direct ask his local postmaster to the advertiser to stop sending mail to him. If the advertiser refuses to strike the name from the mailing list, the local U.S. attorney is authorized to move for an injunction. If the advertiser disobeys the injunction he may be held in contempt of court.
The court started a two-week recess without delivering an expedited decision as requested on a ruling which gave 30 Mississippi school districts more time to prepare desegregation plans. In other actions, the court: -Agreed to decide how long law enforcement officers may hold personal property as possible evidence while applying for a search warrant. -Accepted for a review a draft evasion case which, unlike those of many protesters, does not involve political overtones and thus no claim of constitutional rights of free speech. -Let stand the murder conviction of three men found guilty of slaying black nationalist leader Malcolm rejecting their plea that clearing, the courtroom for testimony of one witness had deprived them of their right to a public trial. -Agreed to consider whether evidence beyond a reasonable doubt is required to convict in juvenile court cases.
Tennessee Law Is Upheld WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court upheld today 1 the right of Tennessee to require an insane prisoner to pay the cost of his upkeep. The ruling was in the case of Aquilla Redditt, who was judged insane by a jury in 1924 and has been a hospital inmate since. Redditt had been charged with murder in the death of his mother. Tennessee law permits reimbursem*nt from an insane defendant's estate for his maintenance pending trial. Tennessee, invoking this law, sued in 1961 and was awarded $22,351 from Redditt's estate by the State Supreme Court last April.
An appeal filed by Redditt's guardian contended various provisions of the U.S. constitution, including its prohibition against "cruel and unusual punishment," had been violated. However, the justices said they did not have jurisdiction to hear the case and dismissed the appeal without further explanation. Moon Trip Advised For World Leaders DACCA, Pakistan (AP) Apollo 11 astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.
proposed today that world leaders take a trip to the moon before tackling the problems of earth. "We felt it would be very he said, "to have many leaders of the world come on a space flight and look back and be treated to that beautiful sight (of earth)." Aldrin made his comments at a news conference following a frenzied Pakistani welcome for the three American spacemen on the Apollo 11 crew's 20th stop in their 22-country world tour. Daily Report Of Record In The City And County City Court Frank G. Bills, 115 Middleton, speeding; $29.50 forfeit. William F.
Butler, Hollow Rock, failure to yield right-of-way; $19.50 forfeit. D. L. Simmons, Jackson, failure to yield right-of-way; $19.50 forfeit. Timothy G.
Rains, Route 1 Mercer, following too close; $19.50 forfeit. Robert M. Hudson, Route 2, negligent driving; $19.50 forfeit. Gale Kellim, 79 Glen Eden, speeding; $19.50 forfeit. John Cawthon, 52 Woodhaven Drive, speeding; $19.50 forfeit.
Bonnie Carmack, 1957 Bells Highspeeding; $19.50 forfeit. Bethel Askew, Route 7, disorderly conduct; $52.50 forfeit. James F. Coleman, Lavinia, failure to yield right-of-way; $19.50 forfeit. Harry L.
Rice, 124 Woodrow, running red light; $9.50 forfeit. Fred Garner, 1499 E. Chester, speeding; $19.50 forfeit. Johnson. Wnichester, speeding; $19.50 forfeit.
Curtis A. Price, Baldwyn, speeding; $24.50 forfeit. Sherman Mackey, 311 Institute. speeding; $29.50 Barnette, forfeit. Bemis, speeding; $29.50 forfeit.
Harry Leon Smith, Birmingham, speeding; $19.50 forfeit. M. Ross, Memphis, speeding; $24.50 forfeit. Marion Littell, Route 2, speeding; Virgil Tucker, Tueplo, forfeit. ing; $19.50 forfeit.
James Teague, Medon, speeding; $19.50 forfeit. Annie Lane, 148 McCorry, speeding: $19.50 forfeit. in ing: Hazel $19.50 Kender, forfeit. 331 Phillips, speedWilliam Smith, 423 Airways, speeding; $19.50 forfeit. Melvin Medlin, 1312 Old Medina Road, speeding; $19.50 forfeit.
James Estes, 122 Bellemeade Drive, speeding; $19.50 forfeit. James Webster, speeding; $19.50 forOliver Shumpert, Tupelo, feit. speeding; $24.50 forfeit. Brenda Grooms, speeding: $19.50 forfeit. General Sessions Court Frances B.
Harper, Route 3 Lester Chapel. running stop sign; $5 fine and $16.75 costs. Michael Edwards, 7 Manor Drive, speeding; $10 fine and $16.75 costs. Earsie L. Evans, Route 7, no driver license: $2 fine and $16.75 costs.
Christ Huntspon 410 N. Church, speeding, $2 fine and $16.75 costs. Tommy D. Bowman. Route speeding; $5 fine and $16.75 costs.
Marion C. Carr. Route 4, speeding: $2 fine and $16.75 costs. Fannye R. McKinnev.
Route 1 Denspeeding; $2 fine and $16.75 costs James N. Wagner, 2371. Humboldt Highway, speeding and no driver license; $4 fine and $16.75 costs. Thomas W. Doss.
Humboldt, speeding: $2 fine and $16.75 costs. George W. Flew. 133 Melrose, running stop sign; $5 fine and $16.75 costs. Keith Hamilton, 25 Briar Cove.
speeding no driver license; $10 fine and $16.75 costs. Hospital Reports Discharges (Oct. 25): Irving G. Alexander, 25 Maplewood Drive Charles W. Andrews, Alamo Mrs.
Larry Bain and baby, Henderson Mrs. John Baird, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Onsbie Ballard, Friendship Mrs. Ronnie Barker and baby, McKenzie William R.
Barron, Dyer Mrs. Walter Bishop, Bolivar Mrs. Iva E. Blaisdell, Bensons Nursing Home Mrs. William William M.
Bledsoe, Blankenship, 1315 Pastien wood Drive Arthur H. Brown, Chesterfield Thomas G. Buntin, 37 Beechwood Paul C. Busby, Henderson Ed L. Brasher, McKenzie Mrs.
William Brewer, 18-B West- Nixon Swinging (Continued from Page 1) bombing missions over South Vietnam that the intended diplomatic signal to Hanoi became a minus instead of a plus. Moratorium planners also got a significant lift from a Nixon statement at his September news conference that seemed to reflect intransigence: "Under no circ*mstances will I be affected whatever by it." Trying later to rationalize his position in a letter to a Georgetown University sophom*ore, Nixon suffered the further embarrassment of discovering he had written to a monarchist. On Moratorium Day, while pickets marched outside the White House, Nixon studiously ignored the demonstrators. But on other fronts, Nixon was taking notice. In a radio talk aimed at housewives, 1 he claimed the administration was winning gradual victory in the battle against rising living costs.
In a letter to business and labor leaders, he urged wageprice restraint. Then came his assault against critics of the Haynsworth nomination. This week bring further Nixon initiatives. For the first time since 1968, the President will go campaigning on behalf of Republican candidates for governor in Virginia and New Jersey. Halloween will produce Nixon's first policy statement on Latin America.
But the big test--and he knows it will come next Monday with his Vietnam address. What he says then will have much to do with determining whether the Nixon presidency gains upward momentum after its Indian summer slump. Russians Accused Of Prop Propagandizing WASHINGTON (AP) The States accused Russia United, trying to "make ganda" out of the crisis in Lebanon. It called instead for "quiet diplomacy" to settle this newest flareup of danger in the Middle East. The U.S.
reaction to a Soviet News Agency statement of Saturday came from State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey. It was aimed against part of a Tass statement which had been interpreted as a warning to the United States against interfering in Lebanon. Tass statement also said Arab leaders should be able to wood Gardens Miss Peggy D. Burns, Brownsville Mrs.
William Chandler and baby, 501 Campbell Mrs. Hollis Crocker, Bradford Mrs. Hannah M. Durham, 439 S. Liberty Borgie E.
Hartley, Pinson Mrs. Argie M. Holloway, Dyer Mrs. Billy Howell, 8 Dellwood Mrs. Lovan Jacobs, Milan Patricia C.
Johnson, Route 2 Mrs. Ida E. Jones, 129 Taylor Charles R. Kelso, 176 Mifflin Road Mrs. Virgil King, Bemis Grover C.
Lampley, Enville Mrs. Harold McFarland and baby, Milan Newlon L. Meadows, Milan James R. Moore, Bolivar William L. Moore, Tigrett Lawrence W.
Morris, 256 Highland Zacariah Mosley, Route 7 Mrs. Robert O. Nurthcot, 99 Radio Road Robert D. Osborne, 14 Windsor Drive Mrs. Paul Park, Friendship Jackie L.
Prescott, 73 Everett Ronnie L. Pruitt, Dyersburg Mrs. Phillip Raiford and baby, 418 Johnson Richard A. Rianaldo, Parsons Miss Lindy D. Robinson, Route 7 Mrs.
Eloda B. Sanderson, Milledgeville Brandon J. Simmons, Milan Mrs. William Smith, Huntingdon Harry N. Smith, Lenox Mrs.
A. E. Smith, Toone Willis H. Smith, Alamo Mrs. Granville Sullivan, Bells Miss Rosalind Taylor, 136 Cresent Joe D.
Thornton, 766 E. Chester Judy K. Tucker, Milan Mrs. McKinley Vanarsdale, 248 Laconte Mrs. Ernest Vestal.
Lexington Mrs. James R. Webb and baby, 101 Ayers Drive Mrs. Willie Wilbanks, Bolivar BIRTHS (0Cct. 25): Mr.
and Mrs. John Shavers, Memphis, boy Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Welch, McKenzie. boy OCCUPANCY: 338 DISCHARGES (OCT.
26): Miss Willie C. Bray, 140 W. Deaderick Randy A. Ellis, Gleason Mrs. Charles Giles, 207 Lambuth Thaddius E.
Giles, Brownsville Christopher T. Henne, 36 Chipwood David F. James, Humboldt Charles A. Kindrick, Bemis Mrs. Mandy E.
McGee, 326 Hillcrest Drive Robert E. Mason, Route 1 Mrs. Edgar Morris, Route 2 Paula E. Patterson, Bradford Mrs. John S.
Pearson, 306 Edenwood Charles E. Plunk, Finger Richard 0. Volner, Route Alvin L. O. Riley, Montezuma Mrs.
John Shavers and baby, Memphis Mrs. Dola L. Smith, 2644 Humboldt Highway Mrs. Wayne Stanfill and baby, Scotts Hill Mrs. Kenneth Turner and baby, 128 Booker James E.
Valentine, 532 N. Cumberland Denis E. Warren, Brownsville Mrs. Jimmy Worrell and baby, Brownsville Floyd Wright, 221 Campbell BIRTHS (OCT 26): Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Bain, Henderson, girl Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniel, Pinson, githr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henard, 154 Crescent, boy Mr.
and Mrs. William Montague, 905 Lane, boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Route 2, boy Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Sadlak, Bolivar, girl. OCCUPANCY: 362 MEDICENTER A Mrs. Admissions Ida Jones, (Oct. 25): 129 Taylor Admissions (Oct. 26): Mrs.
F. B. Blaisdale, 433 Preston Ambulance Calls made The by following the is Jackson a list of Madison calls County Ambulance Authority: SATURDAY 1:50 a.m.-Highway 18 South to General Hospital, sick call. 3:45 a.m.-Cerro Gordo Road to General Hospital, accident. Bells 5:35 a.m.- Highway St.
to Johns General School, Hospital, Old accident. a.m. General Hospital to Baptist Hospital, Memphis, emergency. 11 a.m. Main at Liberty streets to General Hospital, emergency.
2:50 p. m. Armour Nursing Home to General Hospital, sick call. 8:45 p.m. 105 Peabody to General Hospital, emergency.
p.m. 107 Day to General Hospital, emergency. SUNDAY 8:05 620 E. Chester to General Hospital, sick call. 12:05 a.m.
General Hospital to 221 Campbell, sick call. 3:40 p.m. Medi-Manor to General Hospital, sick call. Residents of Jackson and Madison County requiring ambulance service may call the Jackson-Madison County Ambulance Authority at 424- 10111. THE JACKSON SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969 9 GE Strikers Picket For Wage Increase By TOM CRANE NEW YORK (AP) Mass picketing, with a few scuffles and arrests, marked the start today of a strike by unions representing 147,000 workers against the General Electric the nation's fourth largest industrial corporation.
Paul Jennings, president of the AFL-CIO International Union of Electrical Workers, called the strike which began at midnight "nearly 100 per cent effective." He said the picketing was "routine and orderly" except for incidents "provoked by management or outsiders." The workers are demanding higher wages and cost of living protection. The company was trying to keep open its 280 plants in 133 cities and 33 states. A few of the plants are nonunion. Fifteen pickets and one company man were arrested in Schenectady, N.Y., where 5,000 pickets appeared. Police were reported to have closed one plant in Lynn, where three persons were arrested.
GE employes 310,000 workers in the United States and 90,000 overseas. A majority of these are in nonunion, white -collar jobs. But 90 per cent of the pro- Save up to duction force all but about 16,000 workers have joined the walkout. A coalition of 13 unions has been negotiating with GE. Some of their contracts expired at midnight.
Other unions still have contracts but are supporting the strike. The labor coalition is led by the International Union of Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO, representing 88,500 GE workers, and the independent United Electrical Workers, representing 16,000 men. Some units of the United Auto Workers and the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, the nation's largest independent unions, are involved in the strike. The first picket lines went up at 9:30 p.m. Sunday in Hudson Falls, N.Y., in an attempt to block the 10 p.m.
shift from going to work. In Schenectady, N.Y., police seized four pickets shortly before midnight and charged them with blocking a public road outside the GE plant. Thirty per cent of GE's sales are industrial components, 25 per cent in heavy equipment and 25 per cent in consumer goods, with defense and aerospace accounting for the rest. over calling person-to-person. LEXINGTON Funeral services for Meekins Clevert Carnal 69, will be at 3 p.m.
Tuesday at Reed's Chapel Funeral Home with J. Walker Whittle officiating. Burial will be in Parkers's Crossroads Cemetery. Mr. Carnal died.
early today at Jackson-Madison County Hospital after a long illness. Among survivors is a brother, Dewey Carnal of Jackson. Late News UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Robert S. McNamara, president of the World Bank, said today that nations everywhere must try to cope with the vast population drift from the countryside to the cities.
"That is a phenomenon the world over," McNamarra told the U.N. Economic and Social Council, "but its effects in the underdeveloped countries are serious than in the developed nations." WASHINGTON (AP) The White House said today President Nixon will establish an historic first when his first major address on Latin American policy is televised live to Latin America Friday night. White House press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, said he understands the U.S. Information Agency will feed the speech to Latin American radio and TV networks and that a new communitions satellite made this possible.
LONDON (AP) Queen Elizabeth II will visit Fiji and Tonga in the South Pacific in March, Buckingham Palace said today. Dial your own LoviN' pHONE CAlL and get the low station-to-station on rate. handle the situation in Lebanon. This aspect, which appeared to be in line with the U.S. hope that the danger could be contained locally, did not draw comment from McCloskey.
He did say that so far as he knows the United States has not mentioned the Lebanese crises to the Soviets but he did not rule out that this might happen this week. McCloskey said the Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin and Asst. Secretary of State Joseph J. Sisco are planning another of their series of Middle East peace Talks Tuesday. If you should get a wrong number when dialing Long Distance direct, call the operator immediately and tell her what happened so she can be sure you are not charged for the call.
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