The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 39

TENNESSEAN, Tuesday, November 9, 1976 'All Ashore As the fishing boat Syl- heavy surf off Nantucket, above to be taken off the TV Exec: Race No Longer Issue By KATHLEEN GALLAGHER Jimmy Carter's election means that racial politics will no longer be the distinguishing feature of southern politics, Bill Monroe, executive producer of NBC-TV's Meet the Press said here yesterday. The South has been cleansed and liberated in terms of racial demagoguery," Monroe said as he arrived at Metro Airport en route to Columbia for a speech at Columbia State Community College. MONROE SAID the re- NANTUCKET, Mass. vester F. Whalen founders in the last of six crewmen waits lationship between the South and national politics will never be the same again after the 1976 election, and said he doubts a politician will ever be able to appeal to southern voters on the basis of racial bigotry.

He said the recent election also showed the political muscle of black voters, who voted overwhelmingly for Carter, counter balancing the "Klan type" white racist vote. The black vote, which bas been credited with putting Carter over the in his narrow win, also illustrates a big increase in the number of black voters since the voting rights bill was passed 11 years ago, he said. "THIS ELECTION is important to blacks psychologically," Monroe added. "They feel they did something. They have felt discouraged and stagnant for the past five or six years.

"It is important not only because they helped put Carter in the White House, but because Carter is not likely to forget them in making appointments to the highest jobs. They are feeling the system responds to Monroe said the Carter Wesley Farley SPARTA, Tenn. -Services for Wesley Farley, 83, retired farmer of Sparta, will be at 1 p.m. today at Thurman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Saylor's Cemetery.

Farley died Sunday in White County Hospital. Survivors include a son, David Ray Farley, Sparta; a sister, Mrs. Flossie Hampton, Ulysses, and a grandson. Mrs. Ruby Young for LEWISBURG, Tenn.

-Services Mrs. Lee Jones Young, 65, of Lewisburg, will be at 2 p.m. today at London Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Short Cemetery, Spring Place community. Mrs.

Young died yesterday at her home. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Faye Ruth Gillum, Lewisburg; two sons, Kenneth J. Young, Franklin, and Harold Young, Lewisburg; two sisters, Mrs. Carl Rhodes, Shelbyville, and Mrs.

Melvin Lynch, Lewisburg; four grandchildren and four -grandchildren. Japanese Women Gain Voting Rights TOKYO -Japa-. nese women over 20 were granted the right to vote under a new electoral law, Oct. 12, 1945. Death Notices Age 62, November 8, 1976.

Survived by sons, William A. Anglin, Thomas Gary Anglin, both of Franklin; Milton Eugene Anglin, Nashville; Sisters, Mrs. Wayne (Emma) Tomlin, Mrs. Clifton (Mamie) Pewitt, Mrs. Richard (Ima Jean) Ray, all from Franklin; Brothers, Emmett, James, L.G., Carter, George (Rice), Guy Wilson Anglin, all from Franklin; Two Grandchildren.

Remains are at Franklin Memorial Chapel, where services will be conducted 10 o'clock Wednesday morning Milton Lillard and Wilma Hood officiating. Interment Garrison Cemetery. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. FRANKLIN MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 794-1512 BRUCE, Mrs. Mattie LeeMonday afternoon, No: vember 8, 1976 at a local infirmary.

She is survived by son; Johnnie H. Bruce, Nashville, Three grandchildren; Johnnie Wayne Bruce, Steven Marshall Bruce, and Donald Edward Bruce, all of Nashville; brother, Herman M. Crook, Nashville. Her remains are at Broadway Chapel, 1715 Broadway where funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock with Reverend W.W. Myers, officiating.

InterMemorial Park. Grandsons and nephews will act as pallbearers. ROESCH PATTON DORRIS CHARLTON, BROADWAY CHAPEL, 1715 Broadway. 244-6480. ESCUE, Walter C.

(Wally; 70 years, of Nashville, Sunday No. vember 7, 1976 at a local infirmary. Survived by wife, Mrs. Evelyn Escue; Children, Sonny, Robert, George, Jimmy, Johnny, and Mary Escue, all of New York City; Sisters, Miss Estelle Escue, Mrs. Margaret Kizer, Mrs.

Lela White; Brother, Howard Escue. Remains are at the Cole Garrett Funeral Home, Goodlettsville where services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon Nov. 10 at 2:00. Friends will serve as pallbearers. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery.

COLE GARRETT Goodlettsville Franklin, Tenn ANGLIN, William Thomas- -AP and UPI photos That's Goin' craft by a Coast Guard helicopter, right. The boat was grounded intentionally after it began taking on water. All the crewmen were rescued. Vol State Sets Getty Heir's Environment Talk Suit Charges GALLATIN, Lucius E. Will Pressure Burch a Memphis attorney vation and researcher, energy speak at 7:30 p.m.

today at Volunteer State Community College. Burch's speech, "The Importance of the Environmental Ethic," is being sponsored by the Hendersonville League of Women Voters. The program at the college auditorium is open to the public. Kiwanis To Honor War Casualties The downtown Kiwanis Club will hold a "laying of the wreath ceremony" at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Kiwanis monument in Centennial Park.

Retired National Guard Maj. Gen. Hugh Mott will place the wreath in honor of those killed in World War II. The monument is located near the intersection of Elliston Place and 25th Avenue, North. Chopper Pilot Dies Of Crash Injuries KNOXVILLE (AP) The pilot of a helicopter that crashed Saturday near Pigeon Forge died yesterday in Presbyterian Hospital here.

Officials said Henry Pietrzak, 24, of Sevierville, died from head injuries shortly Pietrzak after midnight. was owner of Smoky Mountain Helision service Pigeon copters a tour Forge. Two passengers, Lawrence Price, 24, and his wife, Gail, 18, of Newport, remained in critical condition yesterday at the hospital, officials said. Sevier County sheriff's deputies said the helicopter crashed nose-first into a wooded area about 100 yards from a takeoff pad along U.S. 441 after its rear rotor fell off.

Mrs. Mamie Collins FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn.Services for Mrs. Mamie Maddox Collins, 87, of White Pine, will be at 2 p.m. today at Shiloh Methodist Church here. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Collins died Sunday in Morristown Hamblen Hospital. The body is at Higgins Funeral Home here. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Tiny DuBois, White Pine; four sons, Lonnie Tuscumbia, Adrian, 'James Brooklyn, Allen G.

Maddox, Cadmus, a sister, Mrs. Lula Watkins, Athens, three half sisters, Mrs. Ozelle Bryant and Mrs. Unabell Walden, Peoria, and Mrs. Aline Rush, Decatur, two half brothers, Odis, Pulaski, and Elbert Dollar, Athens, a stepson, Jesse Collins, Fayetteville; two stepdaughters, Mrs.

Arnell Mitchell, Pulaski, and Mrs. Ethel Bryant, Ardmore, 25 grandchildren and 47 great dren. Mrs. Alma Judd administration should bring a new generation of leaders to the forefront and restore a sense of hope and newness that has not been felt since Kennedy's election in 1960. "WE WERE cheated of the results that time by assassination, and we had the old hands back in office under the Johnson and Nixon he said.

Monroe said Carter's relative youth and new ideas should help nation's morale and "help the country get itself back together after 10 or 12 dreadful years marred by assassinations and He added that the South's importance will grow in the next four years, not only because there will be a southerner in the White House, but because the South is growing economically, and old prejudices against southerners are dying. ALTHOUGH ONLY about of southern whites voted for Carter, Monroe said that significant percentage, considering the fact Carter was accused of being a liberal and chose a liberal northerner as his running mate. "Southerners were tired of being left out of the White House," he "The South has been looked on as backward, derided as a bunch of demagogues and needled about its accent. "Southerners are tired of that, and that is partly behind the southern vote for Monroe added. Mrs.

Ruby Willis HUMBOLDT, Tenn. -Services for Mrs. Ruby Evans Willis, 76, of Humboldt, widow of Neal Willis, a Humboldt furniture dealer, will be at 2 p.m. today at Hunt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Highland Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Willis died Sunday in Cedar Crest Hospital. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Marcus Hale, Milan, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Coleman Mrs.

Pearl Evans, Humboldt, four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Ada Peeler McEWEN, Ada B. Peeler, 88, of McEwen, died yesterday in Humphreys County Nursing Home, Waverly. Services will be at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at Luff-Bowen Funeral Home, Waverly. Burial will be in James Cemetery, McEwen. Survivors include two sons, Lehman Peeler, Hazel Park, and Herbert Peeler, Dickson, two daughters, Mrs. Vivian Springer, Hazel Park, Mrs. Lillian Fuqua, Nashville; a half brother, Clyde Bowman, Dickson; a sister, Mrs.

Fielder, Dickson; two half sisters, Mrs. Sam LeCounte, Tennessee City, and Mrs. Bill Doyle, Dickson; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. LOS ANGELES (AP) The eldest daughter of J. Paul Getty has sued a Getty Oil Co.

attorney and the director of the Getty Museum, charging them with coercing the late oil billionaire to alter his will in the museum's favor. The suit was filed in Los Angeles Superior Court on Friday by Anne Catherine Getty of Corona Del Mar. She sued C. Lansing Hays of Getty Oil and Norris Bramlett, director of the Getty Museum. GETTY DIED in June at age 83, leaving an estate of $2 billion to $4 billion.

His will was admitted to probate July 7. Miss Getty's suit claims if a series of changes to the will had not been filed as they were in March, the Getty family would have retained control of the museum and oil company. Instead, the suit claims, Hays now has effective control of Getty, Oil and Bramlett has taking control of the museum. The two men persuaded Getty to switch the bulk of his estate from his family to the museum for their own benefit, the suit claims. 1-Party Election Set in Algeria ALGIERS (AP) Nationwide presidential and legislative elections will be held in Algeria during the next two months under a one-party constitution soon to be adopted, the official.

Algerian news agency announced yesterday. President- Houari Boumedienne will be the only presidential candidate his election is considered a foregone conclusion. It will be the first time Boumedienne has sought a popular mandate by election since he ousted former President Ahmed Ben Bella in an army coup on June 19, 1965. Ben Bella has been under house arrest somewhere in Algeria ever since. Everett Martin COLUMBIA, Tenn.

-Services for Everett Martin, 56, an employe of Monsanto Chemical Co. Columbia, will be at 1. p.m. today at Oakes Nichols Funeral Home. Burial will be in Polk Memorial Gardens.

Martin died Sunday in the Veterans Hospital, Nashville. He was a veteran of World War II. include his Edna Jo Parker Martin, Columbia; a daughter, Mrs. McKinney, Columbia; two sons, Everett Martin Columbia, and Thomas Wayne Martin, Middlesboro, two brothers, James Martin, Athens, and Lester Martin, Pulaski, and seven grandchildren. SAVANNAH, Tenn.Edith Johnson Cherry, 75, of Savannah, died yesterday in Hardin County General Hospital.

Services will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Shackelford Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hardin County Memory Gardens. Survivors in include her husband, Pierce Cherry, Savannah; four daughers, Mrs. Lee Scott, Misawaka, Mrs.

Lon A. Cromwell, Pontiac, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Bryce Sawyer, Savannah; a brother, Fay Johnson, Savannah; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. lowa Soil Loss Warning Issued DES MOINES (AP) Much of Iowa, which contains the nation's richest topsoil, could be barren within 100 years, says William Greiner, Iowa director of the Department of Soil Conservation.

"We have not been the best stewards of our soil and water resources," he said, noting that erosion has at least halved the 12 to 16 inches of topsoil covering Iowa prairies when they were first cultivated a century ago. "It's been estimated that only one-third Iowa's 26 million acres of croplands is adequately protected against soil eroision," he said. "Farming in the most careless way, this valuable topsoil will last only about one-third of a century," Greiner said. "Using the soil conservation system, the original soil lasts 22 centuries with more produced to take its place. Greiner said saving Iowa's soil would be enormous and costly, costing $2 billion exclusive of technical assistance to farmers.

Columbia Given Koo's Oral Memoirs NEW YORK (AP) -Columbia University was recently presented with the oral history memoirs of V.K. Wellington Koo, until 1967 a leading Chinese diplomat of the Republican Period. John Hill Thomas CUMBERLAND CITY, Tenn. -Services for John Hill Thomas, 89, a retired farmer of Cumberland City, will be at p.m. today at Cumberland City United Methodist Church.

Burial will be in Cumberland City Cemetery. Thomas died Sunday in General Care Convalescent Center, Clarksville. Survivors include a son, Leonard Thomas, Allensville, four daughters, Mrs. Garland Lyle and Mrs. Carlos Moore, Erin, Mrs.

J.T. Wilson, Guthrie, and Mrs. Max Sykes, Tallahassee, two brothers, Knox Thomas, Guthrie, and Charles French Thomas, Houston; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Averitt, Erin, and Mrs. Frances Jackson, Clarksville; 16 grandchildren 36 great-grandchildren.

Services Today MURFREESBORO Services for Mrs. Alma Woods Judd, 84, widow of W.B. Judd, former statistics professor at Middle Tennessee State University, will be at 1:30 p.m. today at Woodfin Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Evergreen died Sunday in Merihill Nursing Home, Lewisburg, Tenn.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Roy Franklin, Montgomery, Ala. Noble F. Mohorn CLARKSVILLE, Services for Noble Franklin Mohorn, 69, retired farmer of Clarksville, will be at 11 a.m. today at Tarpley's Chapel.

Burial will be in Davidsons Cemetery. Mohorn died Sunday at his home. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Bertha Smith Mohorn, Clarksville, and a sister, Mrs. Alma Pike, Nashville.

Mrs. Martha Sharpe MORRIS CHAPEL, Tenn. Services for Mrs. Martha Sharpe, 86, of Morris Chapel, will be at p.m. tomorrow at Shackelford Funeral Home, Savannah, Tenn.

Burial will be in the Milledgeville Cemetery, Milledgeville, Tenn. Mrs. Sharpe died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Rogers, Morris Chapel. Survivors, in addition to her daughter, include five other daughters, Mrs.

Lessie Greene and Mrs. Julia Turner, Memphis, Mrs. Fannie Poindexter, Middleton, Mrs. Louise Hughes, Savannah, Mrs. Edith Platt, Morris Chapel; three sons, Grover Sharpe, El Paso, Jewel Sharpe, Memphis, and Sherman Sharpe, Scott City, a sister, Mrs.

Zilpha Bishop, Milledgeville, and 34 grandchildren. MURFREESBORO- Graveside services for Mrs. Lucy M. Pardew, 69, of East Orange, N.J., will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Evergreen Cemetery.

Mrs. Pardew died Sunday in Smyrna Hospital. Survivors include her husband, James M. Pardew, East Orange; a brother, Charles Morton 'Pardew, Emeryville, two sisters, Mrs. Helen Albert and Miss Alice Morton, Carmel, and a grandchild.

The family has asked that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Ethel Mathis daughter. Heath Notices JUDD, Mrs. Alma WoodsNovember 7, 1976 at Merihill Nursing Home, Lewisburg, TN.

Survivors, One Sister, Mrs. Roy Franklin, Montgomery Ala; One Sister in law, Mrs. Mildred Woods of Lewisburg Tenn; Four Nieces, Mrs. Ruth Hendricks, Mrs. J.B.

Drawdy both from Montgomery Mrs. Louise Kaler, Topeka Kansas, Mrs. Marie Shannon, Liberty, Missouri. Services will be at 1:30 Tuesday From Woodfin Memorial Chapel, with Bro. Jim Pounders officiating.

Interment Evergreen Cemetery. WOODFIN MEMORIA CHAPEL, Murfreesboro COLUMBIA, Mrs. Tenn. vices for Perry Mathis, 71, of Columbia, will be at 3 p.m. today at Williams Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery, Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Mathis died Sunday in Maury County Hospital. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

J.B. Nicholson and Mrs. Doris O'Neal, Columbia; a sister, Mrs. Bob Garbarina, Columbia; four brothers, C.E., J.M. and Vernon Perry, Mt.

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