The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 16

16 THE NASHVILLIJTENNESSIAN. Saturday. Dee. 31. 1965! Press Service Strike Looms Tennessee A Look At the Legislature Jer Bill Kovach previews the 85th session of the state legislature.

Bill Creenburg finds skiing is a big UCLA Breezes Over USC 107-83 LOS ANGELES (UPD No. 1 rated UCLA exploded for 14 straight points to open the game then coasted to a resounding 107-83 victory over Southern California to win the championship of the Los Angeles basketball classic for the fifth straight year last nitrht. Witch Doctors, Docs Team Up KNOXVILLE UP) Sustained trip and became ill five days by modern medicine and an old iater. A finger on the diseased witch doctor's potion, a young hand had to be aniputated, SSTenadousVy toTfe last A hospita. staff physician night.

Cook's breathing is regulated by Jerry Robert Cook, 23, was a positive-pressure ventilator, listed in critical condition atl pne doctor sa'd the antispas- Again Loses By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SOUTHEASTERN Conference basketball teams and independent Geora Tech fared badly in tournaments last night. RICF. OF THE Southwest Conference scored an 88-69 vic tory over Lou ana State of business as well as an exciting sport. Both in Today's World. Meet the new members of the Bachelors Club.

Also women who made headlines in 1966. Woman's World. if Louise Davis reports from Spain on Antonio Andreu who was in Nashville in 1950 under the "Hands Across the Sea" program. The Magazine. -X- What KlchuHIa'.

ID CI of the Pomsettia Classic at Greenville. SC. I Boston College an Eastern power, cashed in on 22 of 24i liaP(1 hi, of 1966? Motion picture editor Harry Creenburg Haun picks his 10 favorites. Sunday Showcase. Enjoy them all in THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN your complete newspaper! Lew Alcindor.

the eifted 1-1K sophomore led the UCLA point barrage pouring in 25 points. Results South Pittsburgh 47, Livingston 38, semifinal LOBO INVITATIONAL NYU 7. Teias A 67, consolation. New Mexico 64, Colorado Stale 49, championship GULF SOUTH CLASSIIC Louisiana Tech 99, Centenary 76, consolation. East Tennessee 83, Morehead 80, championship SUN CARNIVAL Texas Western 66, Drake 47, consolation.

SMU 66, Southern Illinois 64, Cham rotary invitational ufltnesooro mtminnvine iemrai aj, i semifinal Crossvtlle 52, Carthage 23, sirls I LAWRENCE BURG INVITATIONAL I Fayettevillt 59, Ramer 58, champion-1 snip Woodbury 44, Huntland 48, girls, charn-1 pionship FAIRVIEW INVITATIONAL Fairview 48, Centervllle 44, championship Falrview 57, Spring Hill 55, tirls, championship RED BOILING SPRING INVITATIONAL Gamaliel (Ky.) 45, Red Boiling Spring 49, semifinal Red Boiling Springs 38, Baxter 46, girls, semifinal CVC TOURNAMENT Smyrna 46, Lafayette 42, championship DeKalb County 52, Hartsville 43, girls, championship GREENBRIER INVITATIONAL Hendersonville. 63, White House 37, semifinal Hendersonville 43, Jo Byrns JJ, gins, semifinal a ni n.Tr luvrirtTIAUHl Charlotte 45, White Bluff 33, champion- irl. the SEC in he consolation gamei it Cage VSAC Carson-Newman 71 berg 65 Witten. Other Colleges Iowa 7t, Cincinnati 69. Crei9hton 73, North Texas State 70.

Davton 74, New Mexico State 48. Loyola (III.) 85, Marquette 72. North Carolina 105, Ohio State 82. Cornell 49, Butler 44. Duke 78, Wake Forest 73.

Wichita 90, Hardin-Simmons 87 Eaststate High Schools Knoxville Holston 49. Memphis Tread-' well 34. Loudon 74, East Fannin (Ga.) 37. Tazewell 54, Sneedville 53. Maynardville 85, Washburn 47.

Chattanooga Notre Dame 48, Chatta nooga City 44. Riverside 44, Chattanooga Central 42. Oliver Springs 73, Norris 53. Midstate High Schools Sharon 53, Kenton 45 Sharon 50, Kenton 41, girls Sardis 78, Jackson Southside 48 Culleoka 58, Lynnville 34 Lynnville 55, Culleoka 30, girls Tournaments SUGAR BOWL TOURNAMENT Boston College 48, Tennessee 41, con soianon. Bradley 44, Utah 42, championship BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT Kansas State 102, Oklahoma 74, Place.

3rd Kansas 43, Iowa State 57, champion- snip wire Colorado 73, Nebraska 66, 5th place. ECAC HOLIDAY FESTIVAL 1 i i i piece John', 74. Brigham Y.un, 73. 5th; provid.nc, c. ipa i rhS.n $, 1Pa'' 7' Oil AK CITY CLAMIC i7 'li i I Criminal Action On Powell Unlikely members were taken by some one else.

Early in the investiga tion Hays had the committee's 22 airline credit cards recalled. The subcommittee also established that Powell had a 20-year- old clerk on his committee pay roll for five weeks last summer although she spent three of them a.s C00K ana nuseKeeper at nis (fishing retreat Islands. NEW YOKK UP) Negotia tions between the Associated Press and the American News paper Guild were in a federal mediator's hands yesterday as the Guild asked its members for strike authorization against the Associated Press. The Wire Service Guild, a unit of the American Newspaper Guild, representing editorial and business office employes, has de manded scale increases of $33.25 per week the first year and $18 the second year for top newsmen in addition to other demands for other categories. The Guild demands would make the too minimum for newsmen $222 the first year and $240 in the second.

The Guild also is asking a 28-hour week. The Associated Press esti mated the salary demands alone as totalling approximately iv per cent of the payroll over two years, not counting the shorter work week and other demands which would double present pay rolls. THE ASSOCIATED Press pro posed scale increases of $9-25 the first year and $7 the second which would put the top scale at S198 the first year and JU5 the second. The Associated Press proposal also provided for larger increases in the smaller cities, working toward a uniform rate for newsmen across the country. Amonq other issues unsettled is the auild demand for agency shop, under which all employes must join the union or pay union dues.

The Associated Press has rejected this demand on the qrounds its newsmen should not be forced into any orqanization. The contract expires Dec. 31 at midnight. Mediation is under the dirertion.of federal mediator iGeorge Papp. force.

However, unemployment was still lower than the 3.2 per cent reported last November. Every industrial field, except mining, showed payroll gains during 1966. Mrs. Scott said. The gain was 18,800 workers or 12 per cent in durable goods, she said.

Other major manufacturing gains included electrical machinery. 7,800 workers; chenv-cal. 5,200, and apparel, 3.200 Other sizable manufacturini trains occured in furniture and iauricaiea transportation equipment, non-i precision instruments, me re-i port shows. DESPITE the employment Increase, the state still has an adequate labor supply for addi-: tional growth, Mrs. Scott said.

She said that increasing demands for highly skilled and technical workers emphasize the importance of education and training programs. hile employment gains wer ir the Justice Department povve. Sucn action nas Columbia 79, George Washington 74,, 3 ovtrtim. urged by at least one panel State Employment Hits Record High WASHINGTON UP) The chairman of the House subcommittee investigating Rep. Adam Clayton Powell discounted yesterday the possibility that it will seek criminal action against the Harlem Democrat.

As the subcommittee wound up its inquiry. Chairman Wayne; 11 "a no to recommend action Rep William L. Dick- iinson, R-Ala. The subcommittee settled The subcommittee TT 1 me xiuuse v.oiii- mittee without the testimony of Mrs. Adam Clayton Powell, who remained about when called as a witness.

HAYS SAID he would urge the subcommittee to recommend that she be fired from her job on Powell's office staff. The subcommittee wanted to find out whether Airs. Powell, who lives in Puerto Rico, Is vio lating the law that says congres- AMERICAN IWIOT CLASSIC Seattle 91. Xavier 79, championship Bavlnr 93. Wvomina 83.

consolation sertoma holiday classic Samtord 93. Jacksonville (Ala.) Statej. in ita Louisville 72, Princeton 43, champion- LOS ANGELES CLASSIC free throws to edge Tennessee the SEC 68-61 in the consola tion contest in the Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament in New Orleans. Georgia Tech blew an eight-point halftime lead and bowed to Illinois of the Big Ten In a game for third place In the Los Angeles Basketball Classic, 83-71. BILL DOTY scored 21 points and came up with 18 rebounds to lead Rice's Owls past LSU.

Tommy Thigpen's shooting in the early minutes of the second half enabled, the Tigers to trim Rice's lead to five points but Doty and Bill Inselman quickly came through with sufficient points to put the Owls ahead 61-49 with 10 minutes left Ken Drost was the Tigers' offensive leader with 12 points. Tennessee led for most of the first half but the Eagles pulled out in front 34-33 on a layup by Steve Adelman with seven seconds to go. THE VOLS led again briefly in the early part of the last half but went flat and scored only 10 points in the next 10 minutes. Ron Widby of the Vols led all scorers with 20 points. Terry Driscoll led Boston College with 16.

Illinois, getting balanced scoring from Dave Scholz with 27 points. Deon Flessner with 26 and Jim Dawson with 18. over- took the Yellow Jackets in the second half. Pres Judv led th lO 2LV''' Tennessee BOSTON COL. I Guinn Widby Hann Hndrix Borwnkl Bell Justus Totals 4 0-0 8 Adlman 7 6-6 20 Driscoll 1 3-4 5 Evans 2 0-14 Hice 5 2-4 12 Kissane 1 0-0 2 Wolters 4 2-3 10 Kvanci Kellhr J413-1I 61 Totals i- 4 1-2 0 0 4-4 4 2-2 12 1 rvn 7 30 28-32 68 Tennessee 33 jgii Boston college 34 34-48 Fouled out Tennessee, winkle.

Hendrix, Boer- Total fouls Tennessee 23, lege 15. I Boston Col- LSU RICE Is Brian Shirley Jukkola Drost R'ms'dn Tipton Thigpen Voight Bergman Legelr Rasm'sen .1 1 3 3-3 9 Williams 0 0-0 0 Doty 3 0-16 Miller 5 2-2 12 Rule 4 2-3 10 Hubenak 2 0-1 A Stnrktnn J'J .3 9 3-4 6 3-3 15 a 8 cTo 16 3 0-0 4 0-4 8 Inelmann 5 3 3 1 3 3 0-0 6 Carter 0 0-0 0 2 2-2 6 Ivey 0 2 2 0 1-1 1 Greenlaw 0 2-2 2 3-3 7 Molina 1 0-0 2 Totals 5 13-20 49 Totasl i-oies i-j 2 35 18-20 88 LSU Rice 32 3769 41 4768 Fouled out None. Total fouls LSU 16, Rice 16. Hendersonville In Lions Finals GREENBPjnR. Tenn.

Hen- dersonville's boys and girls teams rolled into the finals of the Greenbrier Lions Invita- tional basketball tournament with wins here last night. The Hendersonville boys, held to just two points In the first period, erupted to down White House 63-37 In a semifinal game just after the Commando girls naa rambled to a 43-33 win over Jo Byrns. Hendersonville's boys, led by 25 points from Terry Kemp and 18 from his brother Timmy, surged into tonight's 9:30 finals opposite Jo Byrns. The Hendersonville sals, who had 15-point performances from iS 4 8-9 16 1 1-i Sihip 0 lj 'P' 73, Bi old 554; 7. nan oinnni nirios! mnif wnrv pithprlit passed the million mark for 1 Tamp 71, Tennessee Wesleyan 70, con solation Professional Philadelphia 137, Detroit 113.

Boston 110, Chicago 106. San Francisco 107, Cincinnati 102. New York 130, Baltimore 115. Paper Claims Howsam Tops Reds GM List CT. LOUIS (UPD The St liJ Tyinis Olnbe-Demoerat said last night that St.

Louis cardinal general manager Bob Howsam "heads the list of candidates" for the job of general managei at Cincinnati. In nn article bv baseball writ er Jack Herman, the Globe-Democrat said: -1 Michigan 12, Arkansas 72, Jin pace Wisconsin 104, Arizona 77, 7th place Illinois beorgia lecn 11, jro piece UCLA 107. Southern California S3, championship. TRIANGLE CLASSIC Pittsburgh 53, Air Force 52, consolation North Carolina Satee. 76.

South Carolina 73, championship. I POINSETTIA CLASSIC Rice 88, LSU 69, consolation Clemson 83, Furman 66, championship FAR WEST CLASSIC 1111 UirMinis 07 Clh place I AAinnacnta Ul. fireonn Ctatp 34. 7th nlace Indiana 103, Oieqon 64. 3rd place I WCAC TOURNAMENT I Santa Clara 99, San Jose State 79, 5th ,1 Loyola (Calif.) 89, 3rd place Stanford 53, Temple 51, 3rd place.

ALL-COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Massachusetts 85, Texas 74, 5th place DePau 93, Arizona 59, 7tn place Montana State 82, Oklahoma City 81, championship LIVINGSTON INVITATIONAL York 54. Rickman 50. semifinal Rickman 46, Whitwell 38, slrls. semifinal i Wowlwq 5 3. Sjcjdma.

PLA-MOR LANES New Frontier pons Armsirong iu. su; Flocr 70' Tuckahoe Music 2,421. jr jSt in Washington or their employ-' er'S district. 1 its obvious sne is in vioia-i lion, ana nor re.usa, xo appear, violation," Hays told newsmen after declaring that no further attempt would be made to obtain her testimony. The only penalty for violating the law is removal from the payroll.

Hays said it also is his opin ion Mrs. Powell is in contempt of Congress for not responding to a subpoena, but that this is a matter for the subcommittee to decide. He indicated there is a question whether Congress can punish a person for con tempt committed during a previous session. With the 89th Congress expiring Jan. 3 there would appear to be insufficient time to carry out contempt proceedings.

ine new a itiii. WHEN HAYS was asked about the possibility of criminal inntinn homo- rppnmmonlpH hvl enVinnmmittpa oo-irct Cook would "have a convulsion the minute we let him have normal muscle power, and it is the convulsions that usually kill tetanus victims." Physicians said it would take "some time" to remove the infection from Cook's system. Officials said Cook was taken Jamestown, Hospital when he became 111 and was transferred to Baptist Hospital here Dec. 21. He was removed to Mary's the next day because the availability of technical facilities.

Mrs. A. V. Louthan Rites Tomorrow Mrs. Rosa Morris Louthan, 80, wife of retired Nashville attorney Arthur V.

Louthan, died yesterday in Belcourt Nursing Home. Graveside services will be at 2-1 '10 p.m. tomorrow at Pleasant drove Cemetery near Westmoreland. The Rev. "Arthur G.

Robins will officiate. A native of Macon County, Mrs. Louthan moved to Nashville with her husband in 1919. She was the former Miss Rosa Mae Morris. Mrs.

Louthan was a member of the Westmoreland Methodist Church. Survivors, in addition to her husband, include a daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Goodpasture of Nashville. gutters "adamson DONALD J.

ADAMSON in El Peso, Texas. Dec. 30, 1966. Husband of Mrs. Lois Prince Adamson, fattier of Donald Adamson Jackie Adamson, Mike Adamson and Mrs.

Judith Bori-n. ail of Nashville: son pi Mrs. Dorothy Snyder; brother of Mrs. Sally Lucas, Raymond and Patrick Adamion, all of Detroit, Grandfather of Anthony Boren, Nashville. Services 10 00 am.

Tuesday, Cosmopolitan Chapel with Chaoiain Plynn G. Humphreys. Interment National Cemetery, Military graveside honors by American Leqlon Post 5 Arrangements by COSMOPOLITAN FUNERAL HOME. ALSUP MISS JANE ELIZABETH ALSUP. at a local infirmary Thursday evening.

DeC 1944, Survived by parents. Peyton and Ruth Overton Alsup; grandmother, Mrs. I. N. Overton, of Green, field, Tenn; uncle, Richard Overton, of Greenfield, and Sam Werner of Tracy Lily, Tern.

The remains are at Roesch-Pattji Company, 1715 Broadway. Services will be from Granny White Church of Christ Saturdiy afternoon at I o'docK, conducted by Carroll Ellis, Charles Chumiey end Augusta L. West. Active Ball-bearers: James M. Crlswell, Rr-ert G.

Draper, Barr Dugoer, Robert H. Wright, James Ward, Charles Moselev, Hoyt Snow, J. B. Thompson. Frank Jones, Erlon PucHett.

William R. Stanler, John W. G'eet. er Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. ROESCM-PATTON COMPANY.

Phone 255-7447. BOWERS MR. GRADY BOWEKt of JVt Chepl Ay nterea into rast Friday, D. 30. 164, a local hov Pilal.

Survived bv wita. Mrj. Kali Bowers, two brottwrj, four listen, other relatives end friends. Compile funeral arrangements will be announced later. GARDNER SON, Funeral Directors.

BRUMIT JUEL O. BRUMIT -Friday afternoon. Dec. 30. 9H.

at a local Infirmary. Survived bv son, Thomas Brumit of Atlanta, Ga daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Martin of Amarillo, Texas; brother, John W. Brumit of Nashville; lour grand, hild'en; four great-grandchildren. Kerrnins ere at the funeral hom of Varshall-DonneNv-Combs.

201 JSth where funeral services will conducted at 3:00 oclock Saturday afternoon by Dr. H. FraoKlin Paschail PaMbearers: Honorary, Dr. Oeo Mii'er, Dr. Ernest Crouch, Curtu Cantrell, Louis Sbuttoni, Albert Vaughn, Riley Head, Oscar Zinv merlee, Cecil Wood, Ernest Baird.

Paul Draper and Dr. Logan Mc-Cord. Active? Thomas Brumit James Brumit, Ronald M. Martin, Paul E. Stanton Norman Clarke, Charle Jackson, Joe W.

Bush and Charles Smart. Interment Springnil Cemetery. In lieu of flowers memorials may be sent to The American Cancer Society MARSHALL DONNELLY-COMBS, mono. CARTER MRS. CLARA NOLEN CARTER Age 87 years, Wednesday eveninq, Dec.

28. 1966, in El Paso, Tenas Survived by two daughters, Mrs. John Wilknis, EJ Paw), end Mrs. O. C.

flfitts. Nashville; two tons, Lucin C. Carter, Donelson, and Jntin Carter, Kinaman, Ariz live grandsons, II "real-grandchildren. Remains are at tha Chnnel of Martin's Bracev-Weish. 20v Louise where services will be held Saturday morning at 11 00 o'clock, con-ducted by W.

F. Ruhl, Minister. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Pallbearers Rev. C.

Carter, Pell City. Lucian Carter O. C. Batts James C. Batts, H.

J. Allen, and JKk Allen, All of Nashville. MARTIN'S 8, BRACEY-WELSH J0 Louise 291-0610. DYER WILLIAM THOMAS DYER Thursday evening, Dec. 1966.

Survived by parents, Mr. end F. Dver; sister, Delre Dyer; qrsndmother, Mrs. Maude Patton Anthony. Remains are at the roei of Pettus-Owen Wood, 4504 Charlotte Ave.

Services will tv held Saturdfiv afternoon at o'clock, conducted hv Dr. F. Pnschill And the Rev. Doyle Suits The First Baptist Church, 7th and Broad Nashville, Tennessee The following will please sre pallbearers; Bill Hen-rlrk, Johnny Betty, Jlrnmie D. Vickers James Mason, Bill Moss, John Dyer.

Honorary pallbearers: Tommy Jones, Altwt Brake, Steve Unchurch, Lewis Dyer, Chris Henrick, Jerry Henderson, James Hendrlxson, George Mason, Danny Judkins, Dwighl Vickers, Dwayne Vickers and Jo Mason Young. Remains will lie In state at the First Baptist Church, 7th and Broad, from 10 00 a until funeral time. Interment National Cemetery, Gallatin Road. PETTUS-OWEN WOOD, 292 3392. "The line of applicants thinned out when a reliable source dis- closed that John McHale.

rently president of the Atlanta noted in November, earnings of 1 nomas m. tsrumit, Atlanta; a the average Tennessee factory! daughter. Mrs. Mary Ella Mar-worker also Increased from tin- Amarillo, a brother. $89.38 in Ortober to J9061 in John Hrumit, Nashville; four November.

The fabricated metalj grandchildren and four great-industry showed a gain in earn-' grandchildren. Knoxvwes si. raarys nou.wi.. no is suirering yrwm iciai'u. v.

lockjaw, apparently stemming from a hand wound suffered in a hunting accident. A physician here said a treatment utilized in Cook's case is being- used for the first time in East Tennessee. Doctors are fighting death on two fronts i convulsions and infection. MODERN medicine in the form of tetanus antitoxin and( penicillin Is being used to com- bat infection. To ward off convulsions, physicians are using the drug curare, a South American Indian arrow poison derivative.

Cooks wife said he cut his hand Dec. 9 while on a hunting Jtiel G. Bruir.it Services Today Juel Guilford Brumit, 83, of 925 McClurkan public accountant and retired druggist died yesterday In Miller's Hospital-Clinic. Services will be at 3 p.m. to day at Marshall-Donnelly and Combs Funeral Home with Dr.

Juel Guilford Brumit Retired druggist H. Franklin Pasrhall officutin eineirry. Brumit was a native of Ash land City and attended the school of pharmacy at Vander- bilt University. For several years, he operatedl retail drug stores in Nashville and later served as a registered; public accountant. He was a uiemher of the Van-i- derbilt Alumni Association and! First Baptist Church.

Survivors include a eon. Jail Matron Reinstated The Metro Civil Service Commission has ruled that a Metro jail matron fired in October. 1965, wag dismissed illegally and directed that she be reinstated with back pay. Mrs. Lucille Grigsby was fired! Oct.

1, 1965, by former Sheriff Robert R. Poe. who said she did not have enough education! to adequately perform her duties. Mrs. Grlirsbv, who had worked; eucoirc inuu hired Mrs.

Grigsby in Septem- to 11,797 In back pay, tne com mission said. The commission's ruling whs ordered at the board's Dec. 13 meeting. Mrs. Grigsby and her attorney were notified of the de- cisicn this week.

0 education to fill out grocery orders lor jail prisoners. The former sheriff denied that he asked the woman to sign away her Civil Service protection, but said he did ask her to fcign a request for a transfer from the jail. Mrs. Orirrshy worked as a cook at the jail for 14 years then became it matron when Poe began using male prisoners to cook. Every Sunday at 9:30 A.M.

A MEMORIAL SERVICE For loved oxfs ha sleep within H'oodlawn's sailed guldens Chapel of Roses Woodlawn Memorial Park on Thompson Lane ie Non-Denominational Sermons Classes for Children PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED takes VlMUS1 tf I i to St. of It's a Braves, would move into the commissioners office as nis aa The newspaper also said it nj until Jan. ana Ine TUSCULUM LANES tnlrl hv Rill DeWitt who Tusculum Mixed-Betty Kent 204, Bettvlwas la Bill IJeu 1 u. wno Lampman 529; Stacy Simington 214, Har-I recently sold the Reds to the 617 Jolley 595; Nashville Photo-malrixi Corp that if certain conditions MAD50N BOvVL aren't met. the sale will not be Slowpoke Doubles Sarah Hardcastle' consummated.

176-460; Omar Jackson 201, Gene Pike; Moonshiner DEWITT NOTED that the Friday Wishers Mary Holmes 188, new owners wil not takp over Judge Herbert C. Paschen k. Beverly Dorris and CarolvniS57: Fibbers 715. Awning 2,024 ings from $11424 to $118.53 over r.erinA fr aUit i. a trial growth is leveling off, but added that there is "every indication" that durable goods producers will continue to expand their operations during th: coming year.

Mongrel Pup Becomes Hero Overnight UPH henan tn Finding the house full of flames safety woke; up Kichard Nave, his wife and; seven children who shared an other part of the house. Xo injuries were reported, although the house was gutted. Mrs. Payers recently took the doer reluctantlv from a frionrii I iiennie waketieio su; rour uarnngsi H74 Guvs and Dolls Charlotte McMurtrvi 214-559; Owen McBroom 235, Ray Carna- 563; Accidents NGLE WOOD BOWL Early Rollers Fran Pitt 221, Nancy Cook 534; Clarence Pitt 228, Ty Cobb A.utTllJiii "45; Jim McClellan 212, RUSS B09USkie 567; Hope a Ings 685, Lucky Four 1 Inglewood Church Jack Brummift 224, Cran 5M' No' 8B'- strike 'N spare lanes Early Birds Miyed-Joyce McGraw Peqgy Faulkner 490; Bob Doyle 212 Paul Pettibone 561; Cotton Pickers Nashville Baptist Francis Denton Shank le 225, Austin Harold Noel! Hotel ninier nmnr uoud miuv TOW mwm VI.M Hesrwuw nu. 1 oJTcc? ancv Die nmers oj, nimwis pla7a lanes I PLAZA LANES R.n i.uuo i u.nra ,1 imn 11 T.

Iha.a I ma .1 i I hi nv, a 1 ilea i the handling of funds, and if there were, to make recommen-j dations to tighten up proce-J dures. I think we found enough irregularities to make that rec- naVe no mandatP t0 rec- bmmend anything to anv other agency." Hays' noue cuniiniueefl. tuc ruicc i e. ne repiiea. "Our mandate was to see if Gentry, surged into the 8 o'clock -ii i.

championship game with White House. Consolation games will be played, beginning at 5 p.m. when the East Robertson and Jo ii i Byrns girls play for third place. White House bov.s meet Green- brier nt 6:30 in another third-place game. GIRLS Hendersonville Jo Byrns Hendersonville Dorris 15, Gentry 15, Klrkpatrick 9, Webb 4, Silvey g.

Watts 0, Mcuaniei i -i 14 'Mi -4. 14 'J izl3 anuauuii. would trv to keen the suhcom-: iQ it 10 years, Employment In Tennessee rose to a record high during 1966 despite a decline in farm jobs, State Employment Security Commissioner Mrs. C. Frank Scott reported yesterday.

A year-end report shows that 70,200 persons have been added to nonfarm payrolls during the year, although farm employment declined 9,400. Mrs. Scott said. Nonfarm employment has shown a steadv increase since tn? first in Jun1. l9ti3- she; saiQ.

miRiMft ber of pPrsons on lnrlustrial an increase or b.l per cent over last year and a gain of 1,100 over October. Despite the employment gains in November, unemployment also increased climbing to or 3.1 per rent of the work Speck Trial Begins Feb. 6 PEORIA. 111. (UPD The trial of Richard Franklin SDeck on chartres or aviner eifcnt student nurses in nirapn last, juiv 14 was set yesterday for Feb.

6 in the Peoria County courthouse. The date was announced following a meeting here between Cook County (Chicago) Circuit Paschen had ordered the trial moved from Chicago to Peoria when Gerald Getty, the defense counsel of the lanky Dallas drifter, protested that Speck could not receive a fair trial in the city where the crimes were committed. u- u.j receive a fair trial in Peoria, but P.lelecL investigation oi tne cny. uniy a tew cues in mi no.s are beleved to have the fac.hties for courtroom drama ana securiv Drecauiionn neces- as tne apecK inai is ex pected to be. Getty estimated the trial would last four weeks after the jury is selected.

Paschen said all pretrial motions will he held in Chicago in order to "save a lot of inconvenience to all concerned." Golden's Condition Slightly Improved HARLOTTE, iVC UP) -A; doctor reported yesterday thati the condition of author-editor Harry Golden was somewhat better, but that he still was on the critical list. "Mr. Golden continues to show some improvement," said Dr. Raymond Wheeler, his personal physician. "We are guardedly hopeful.

But he remains in critical condition." Golden, author of "Only in America" and other books and essays, underwent emergency surgery last Tuesday for removal of an infected gall bladder. His respiratory system broke down after the operation. A Mechani cal aid to help him breathe has been used intermittently since then. i I i s'm ui jiui sums iv rmay wnrn hp. ,1 ianiinu i I tn the rnmniissinn I DEWITT described Howsam mittee recommendations in thejthat publicity here, too, might fire spread through their home.j charging "ha Po Tked her as a 'fw i.ashnii man" hntiarea of general procedures forinrpiiiriieo Knonk'.

rhunw. fnr 1 mm cnarK nl d.K,?a. l9 ayen, wiuow, tn waivo hf-r 1 lvil Service Btalus he does not know How- "PProvin? and paying official fair trial. with seven children, was awak- Jhe re a Tpay ise Jsam nvnil-ihln fh 1 o. It ra vel and navToll exoenses of 1 wnsn Hne rtqufsitu a prt r.11.1 ii.HU in 3iT.

i i mnrpr-icheu ni a rr ul urn nan. 1 1 1 time he will serve as consultant to them the newspaper said, nmuiiy iiicim i a yj i the National League and ratification by the Cincy city council to move ahead with new stadium plans." the newspaper said. The Herman article also said i-iowsam, contactea at nis uen- ver home claimed he has not, nenra a in ng aooui 11 lis nice, though, to considered highly Democrat said. The newspaper also said it iparnert tnat Marvin Mi lcp. vicp Z.

"''-u" ul "uus- ton Astros staff, Dewev Soriano, nea(j 0f the Pacific Coast League and George Sisler, president of a. A vua-v UftUC the International League, "others in the running" a Orioles Get $466,899 As a Profit know you rp hr nr. rovpred hv thp invpstiatinn wa stressed he had not yet com- and smoke, Mrs. Sayers helpedjber shortly after he took office covered ine investigation waal, rhiMr.n t. i.

otiu her children to and but the woman is still entitled Paint 'president of the California An-! DONELSON BOWL letcher 4. Shepherd nh.rrf SMhnnw Farmer Black HendersomTiile JiTnrTi GhiS? ui 1 i I jo Durns Kocny uavioson 'i J'Gara9e 770, Florida Brothers 2,183. Timmy Kemp 18, Richardson 14, G. Rich- ardson Dunn 6. White House Jones 13, Hicks 9, Nash I Sprouse 4, Perkins 3.

1 in the use of airline credit cards hy staff members of the Educa-! tion and Labor 1 1 1 e. -j 'r "Ja William T. Dyer Funeral Today who complained the animal Mrs. Grigsby, 56. of 1807 State not he house-broken worked in a Nashville res-i I taurant after she was fired.

I ti i Shortly after the firing, Poe had, Mfllfir rlfP Mrs- Grigsby did not havej CLERK IN BRITISH OPEN? IWhata Blighter! I Danecki Fighter Services for William Thomas! Gpy. who Cook County Dver, 17, of 3708 Richland Ave defender was appointed will be at 12:30 p.m. today at' Speck's attorney, has indicated First Baptist Church. he wl11 Plead 1hat the 24-year- Dr. H.

Franklin Paschall and old sometime seaman was de-the Rev. Dovle Suits will officl-lransed on the day when the ate. Burial will be in National' nurses were slaughtered, one by Cemetery. jone, in their Townhouse dormi- Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.ltory apartment on Chicago's far Wiliiam Fuson Dyer, was killed; South Side.

BALTIMORE UP) The Balti-more Orioles confirmed day that it pays to win. The baseball world champions Mixers-Wanda O'Dell 217, Ellie Rutenbur 604; Bob Roach 265-592; Flan's Pioneer Beverly Watson 231-547; Gold Silver Co. I New Church Ralph Larklns 234, Jerry Kaiser 590; Christ The Kins Filed Tel. 244-2096 FOXDON (UPD Persistent Walter Danecki of Milwaukee is to make another assault on the British Open Golf championship. DANECKI, A MILWAUKEE post office clerk, has saved all hut a few dollars of the one thousand he needs to make another trip to England.

Danecki, 45, astounded the golfing world by posting two scores of historic magnitude, 108 and 113, during qualifying play for the British Open in 1965. At the end of the two rounds he was 81 over par, 82 shots behind the leader and 70 strokes outside the necessary qualifying score. Danecki told a London newspaperman by telephone that "you can tell them all over there that I'm coming back." Danecki Raid he reads every golf magazine written in the U.S. and is "improving all the time." But he doesn't belong to a club because "going around the same course again and again is a crummy way of playing golf. I just get out there and fight par on the public courses." HE SAID HE WAS just "too tense and excited'' 18 months back at Southport but "now I've nearly got the $1,000 I need to go back.

Just watch me next time." Whether he is accepted by Royal and Ancient golf officials, still furious about his previous appearance, remains to be seen. announced a net profit for 1966 of compared with for 1965. Total income for this year was $4.16 million. In 1965, it was $3.2 million. The figures were in a report mailed to stockholders of Baltimore Baseball notifying them of their annual meeting scheduled for Jan.

13. There was no mention of a dividend in the report. A spokes man for the Orioles said the dividend would be made known at the stockholders meeting. The Orioles' attendance this year was 1,203.366. contrasted to 781,000 in 1965 when they fin ished third in the American League.

Ray Bluth Picked Bowling President 1 i-jvi iiu ii vwjj N.Y. Construction ISEW YORK A four-! alarm fire swept early today through six floors of a 12-story, orrice ouuuing under construction over Pennsylvania Station, police said. All train service was tempo rarily halted as a precautionary! measure. Police said wooden forms for pouring concrete and other building materials were ablaze in the fire that broke out shortly; 'after 2 a.m. No injuries were reported.

The buiiding, locat'd at 7th, 51na( i. in Nn olltHiri structure have been added to the building. Police said water was begin ning to drip down into the ticket counter and waiting room level of the railroad station. Seventh Avenue entrances to, the area had been blocked off to all pedestrains, police added. Singer's Wife Seeks Divorce I KNOXVILLE UP) Country music singer Don Gibson's wife filed suit for divorce in chan- to kill her.

Mrs. Rosalene Ann Vardeen Gibson, 29, said Gibson drinks "excessively" and sometimes becomes violent. Gibson, 38, recorded "Oh, Lonesome Me" and other country music songs. The suit said he continues to receive a large income from royalties on songs he has written and recorded. The marriage is Gibson's third and Mrs.

Gibson's first. late. Thursday in a car-train1 collision on Durham Road. The Dyer youth had stopped to assist I a motorist stalled alongside the tracks when his car was struck! by an freight train. The vouth was a senior at.

West High School where wrote for the school's publicum tion. Survivors, in addition to hi parents, include a sister. Delce and grandmother, Mrs. Maude Anthony, Atlanta. Job Corps Swells Youth Employment State Employment Security offices have referred more than 560 young men to work-training programs in the Job Corps dur-ings the past three months.

Mrs. Mis. Scott expressed aoorecia tion to all those who have made it possible for young men and their parents to learn about the opportunities available to boys 16 through 21. Thoughtillness comfort to know AKRON. Ohio (-Election C.

Frank Scott, department Kay Bluth of St. Louis as niinistrator said vesterdav. The 64-year-old Golden, who jcery court here yesterday, is editor of the Carolina Unir her husband had threatened MOTOR SCOOTER LIABILITY 30.00 10205 12 Mos. the new president of the Profes-1 She said that, offices have met "ional Bowlers Association was qi'otas for the October-December announced yesterday. iquarter, filled a supplement He v.ms nnmed to he-id the quota, and made, up a deficit association fo- 'nxt two! from prior Job Corps commit-years.

Billy Welu. 'ments. Je also has served th. organi-l Noting that out-of-school and ZH'ion fis vice 'ires dent and i out-of-work vouth ate being giv-chairman o' the tournament 'en an opportunity to earn and copunittee. learn in rural and urban Job Serving with Bluth will leiCorps centers across the nation.

Israelite, a bi-monthly publica- tion, is in the hospital's Intensive care section. Cheap Hospital WICHITA, Kan. UP) After an illness confined Lucille Flynn of Wichita to a hospital she received a bill for five cents. care of everything COSMOPOLITAN FUNERAL HOMI 2SUS West End Ave. Don O'Guin Dick Weber.

St. Louis, first vice president: Buzz Fazio, Detroit, second vice president; Carmen Snlvino. Chicago, third vice president, and Bill Allen, Orlando, secretary. FIRE SR 22s.