Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 14

NEWS IN BRIEF Cra.TTr.an of tt t. cvrrrr. sad the woiild male Satofcay As e-I vl game "Wee talked to OJ'icials ol 'n v.rjs a-id try urvier- i.a.".d J1 oicia! Chr ClancmLf Taenia. iinrjr HEW ATT to the use LET THE CHIPS KALL WHilRE THEV MAY Uv IH USUI IIFMITT GATOR HOWL TICKET MASK Pia me umbr of ketji at $4 to tr? Cat B1 srvu'4 play. Mae chtiks payable to Gatvr Bi arid ma to Dtp'Mi Guaranty Bank.

P. 0. 15.. Jackson. (t fc re! 414 sry.u!d State not play.

CttHLuted Fro a Page 1 actress Karya Kuptinet but the results ere inconchsje. M-re than 30 stmi homxxie experts questioned friends of the 2-ear-o3d brunette. Her strangled body as found Saturday tn her apartment near the lamed Sunset Sinp. Trot Sen FOREST Funeral ervCM were hekl for Fonzer LeRty Trest, 71. of Ludlow, from trt Ludlow Baptist church.

Interment was in the Ludlow Cemetery. Trest passed away at Sanatorium, He was a farmer. Cattleman, a Mason, and a member of the Ludlow Baptist church. Survivors are one sister, Mrs. Calvin Bennett of Lena; one brother.

A. Trest of laurel: one niece, Mrs. John H. Rice of Nashville, Tenn and one Aliress r'or tne Debutante Mote Maharani CALCUTTA. India iL'PD Sir Tashi Namgyal, 71, Maharaja oi the tiny Indian protectorate of Sikkim, died Monday in a nursing home here after a lenthy illness.

His son, Paklen Thondup Mamgval. 41, automatically succeeded him as ruler of the 2.745-square mile Himalayan protectorate sandwiched between Indian and Communist China and the new Maharaja's wife, former New York debutante Hope Cooke, 23, became the maharani. MSU BOWL GAME He was o.ne ol the most bnl-taat athletes the school has produced before he went tne major leagues to become an outstanding pitcher, winning 25 games for the Bitn Red Sox one season. This ewer's thanks to a most accommodating fellow. CHAR-' HAWKINS of Kosciusko, rha transported us and photographer and pilot from the stadium to the airport.

oniinurd From Page 1 Burns of Jacksonville that Bunu would attempt to land the Gatw Bol berth for the M.ssissipn; ans "I talked to him on the phone." Thompson said, 'and he was very enthusiastic-." Thad Rvan. Jackson business- man, was named cnairman oi Turkish I'remier lleugns ANKARA. Turkey ll'PIl Veteran Turkish Premier i Lsmet lnonu, 79, resigned Monday plunging Turkey into its second major political crisis since the elections of October, a committee to coorutnae should Mississippi Mate not rework on the ticket drive and at- tfive the bowl bid. tempts to schedule a game in. He emphasized that tickfs Jackson should State be denied sboulJ requested immedi-a bowl bid.

Working with him ateiy. -jf He are show that will be W. P. McMullan, of De-, Mississippi is sincerely behind posit Guaranty Bank, and Tom tne university. Hederman, editor of The Thompson said an annual 1 la'e Saturday.

said Either team sk a ii oe an outstaadj'g coppxient for North Carolina, which won the Atlantic Coast Conference with an 12 record viicv Gas Mother Dies Mrs M. L. Sumners, 82, died early Monday in Memphis after an illness of several months. A native of Caledonia, Ark she was the mother of Minor C. Sumnen, president of Mississippi Valley Gas Company.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. R. C. Telford of Junction City, her daughter, Mrs. R.

Scruggs Jr. of Memphis, with whom she lived; two sons, Minor C. Sumners of Jackson and R. C. Sumners of Eldorado, six grandchildren, four great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 m. at First Baptist Church of Eldorado with Pratt-Barton Funeral Home in charge. Dr. Walter W. Warmath will officiate, assisted by Dr.

Don Harbuck. Interment will be at Strong, Ark. COURT Continued From Page 1 as to produce hatred, contempt and ridicule, and to destroy credibility and degrade and lessen confidence and respect for them in the community." stafpmpnf enrina only from wilfulness and mal ice or an utter disregard of all moral and ethical actions of human conduct," said Lee. In another case, the high court tossed out a $50,000 judgment granted Danny Ray Fox, 9, by Jackson County circuit court for injuries received when a motor scooter which he was riding collided with a parked truck. The court said the truck was properly parked and the truck driver, in parking, had done "nothing more than thousands are doing in every city in America We cannot hold that these automobile owners are liable when some other person runs into their parked 1S61.

President Cemal Gursel accepted the resignation but asked lnonu to remain in office in a caretaker capacity until new government can be formed. Ex-Diplomat, State Motive, Falls To Death MIAMI UP! i Grant Stockdale, former U. S. Ambassador to Ireland, plunged to his death Monday from a downtown office building. Stockdale apparently hurtled from a window of his oftice on the 13th floor of the Dupont Building.

His body landed on the roof of the fifth floor. He was a close political friend of the late President Kennedy and was appointed Ambassaror to Ireland in March, 1961. He resigned the post after 14 months and returned to hn real estate business. Stockdale was born in Greenville, on July 31, 1915. Man Accused Of Threatening LliJ III WASHINGTON (UPI) A Washington engineer was hospitalized Monday only hours before he was due to appear in court on charges of threatening the life of President Johnson.

Robert A. Weatherington, 41, who has said he was a former employ of the Army Corp of Engineers, was admitted to District of Columbia General Hospital with a painful back injury described as "a compression fracture of a vertebra." Jury St tlies llofja Jury Fix Attempt NASHVILLE (UPI) A Federal grand jury began a secret hearing Monday into an alleged attempt to fix the jury in the trail of Teamster President James R. Hoffa on jury tampering charges. The probe was touched off by the disbarment of one of Hoffa's attorneys accused of attempting to offer $10,000 for a vote of acquittal in the Jan. 6 trial of the union boss and six others.

Two tape recorders were carried into the grand jury room as the session began. An FBI agent and an Internal Revenue agent were among the first witnesses. Tipttit Fund Passes $80,000 DALLAS (UPI) More than $8,000 in cash and pledges accumulated Monday in funds for the widow and three children of patrolman J. D. Tippit, slain in the search for President Kennedy's assassin.

The end is not in sight. There 'are at least 16 mailbags, each containing about 4,000 letters yet to be opened at police headquarters. Ryan set forth the follow procedures for the ticket drive: All ticket orders should he mailed lmmcd.ately, along w'h a check tor the number of lu k- ets desired (A handy blank is printed at the end of this story Checks be refund bowl came in Jackson would iv. bl t0 ln. trad, jJe said he was sure any SU( game nere wouid be a sellout Dick Hitt.

stadium manager, contacted Southeastern Conference officials late Monday and was toj that it is too late to schedule a post-season football game in Jackson this year. The SEC officials said that if forrnai annlic-ation was sub- mitted when the SEC execu tives meet in January that there was a good chance a bowl game can be scheduled in Jackson next year. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (LTD North Carolina will play either Air Force Academy or Mississippi State Dec. 28 in the Gator Bowl, the selection com- WORK clause of the constitution.

Ordered a new trial for Ha- rold Fahy, who was sentenced to 60 days in jail for painting swastikas on the synagogue Beth Israel in Norwalk, Conn. The justices split 5-4 on whether unlawful seizure of a can of paint and brush from his car at home and its use as evidence was "a harmless error" in view of other evidence. Granted the United States permission to file a complaint within 60 days to determine the landward boundary of the oil-ridge submerged lands along the California coast. The state and federal governments have been arguing where the line runs since Congress passed the three-mile limit formula in 1952. year while Burton rehearses for Plan Toronto Stay TORONTO (AP)-The Toronto Star reports Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor will live in Toronto for five weeks early next Several informal old grad "reunKKis" were held by MSL' alumnt in connection with the game, and K.

J. Squatty HALL saw at one of them at Columbus a number of his former college mates, includ ing Dr. C. 11. -Speck" Mc-i KAY who is now president of the big Texas Medical Asso-j nation.

He is a son of a phy-i sician who practiced at Madi-' son. Another in the same group was STANLEY WEILCOCZ, (a Chicago boy and a tackle who came to Starkville with CHUCK CELATKA. the fam- ous end in the RALPH SASSE days. Stan threw a key block in front of FRED WALTERS of Laurel when the latter scored the winning touchdown on a pass from a n's CHARLES Pee Wee" ARMSTRONG, for State against Army in 1935. Incidentally, STANLEY'S son attends Miss.

State and played the male lead in last spring's drama production. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Many happy returns of the day on Tuesday to: Maj. Gen. WILLIAM P. WILSON Dr.

JOHN EAKES H. H. LESTER CHARLES P. HOOKER JOHN B. TULLOS W.

0. RAY R. DOUG HUDGINS and; his six year old son, DOUG, Jr. FRANK E. EVERETT, Vicksburg A LAMP UNTO OUR FEET "Therefore let us keep the.

feast." I Corn'h'ans 5:8 CHRISTMAS DATE Our Christmas date, we must remember, Was fixed on 25 December, In A. D. 354 by those Who formed the Christian church, and chose The winter solstice as the date Of Christ's birth-time to celebrate. And later Yule logs, mistletoe Festoons, wreaths, tree, gifts, candle-glow And carols with quaint local rites And midnight Mass on Christmas night. Julien C.

Hyer PAGES FROM THE PAST TEN YEARS AGO while President Dick King of the Jackson Touchdown Club was presenting the club speaker, Gen James Van Fleet to Gov. Hugh White, President Eisenhower was mak ing public endorsement at Washington of Van Fleet for governor of Florida Men's Garden Club of Jackson chose Bryant Home as its president, (launching him on an official career that carried him to the National presidency of MGCA) Miss. Southern accepted a bid to play Texas Western in the Sun Bowl, where College of Pacific beat Southern last year, 26-7. This year Southern is much more powerful holding victories over Georgia and Alabama, the latter having accepted a bid to the Cotton Bowl. TWENTY YEARS AGO the word in every edition of Jack son newspapers was "Give War for Christmas This Year." William G.

Bodker. emplovee in Jackson, was nrnmoted hv Navy to rank as chief radioman Navy also announced Lt. i J. G. Ralph Hanna Hester has been ordered to Wcllcslcy.

Mass. for training at the Navy Supply Corps training school there. TH'RTY FIVE YEARS Ago Llarion-Ledger. Zack Hederman, executive sec- retary of the Memorial Stadium Committee, was named chair- man of a committee which will determine: -Whether the SEC and NCAA would sanction a post-season game in Jackson this year and i an annual basis. Whether Mississippi State would agree to play in such a game, and if so.

to feel out an opponent. Whether the Jackson Touchdown Club would sponsor a postseason game here. William Winter, state treasurer-elect and president of the Touchdown Club, seemed to favor the idea but felt that emphasis should be placed on getting the Bulldogs into the Gator Bowl. RIGHT TO Continued From Page 1 court agreed to hear was filed by Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, chairman of the Communist party of the United States, and by Herbert Aptheker, editor of "Political Affairs" described as the theoretical organ of the party. Mrs.

Flynn and Aptheker sought in 1962 to travel abroad, they said for recreation and to gather material for writing and lecturing, but were denied passports. This was under the 1950 Subversive Activities Control Act which did not go into effect until 1961 after a lengthy court battle. U.S. District Court here, in a special three-judge ruling, upheld the passport action. The court also: Sent back to the Florida Supreme Court, with questions for that tribunal to answer, an appeal by 10 "freedom riders" convicted of unlawful assembly at the Tallahassee Municipal Airport restaurant in 1961.

The questions included jurisdiction of the courts, whether the demonstrators were peaceful and orderly at all times, whether their rights to free speech and assembly and equal protection were violated, whether their convictions put a burden on the interstate commerce the revenue deadlock continued in the Mississippi legislature with the Senate declining to pass an amuseent tax bill over Gov. Bilbo's signature af ter the House had done so. The Senate lacked a fraction of one vote of reaching a two-thirds affirmative vote, and two sen ators sat in the chamber and voted "present" on the matter President Claude Bennett and Vice-President T. P. Scott of State Teachers College went, to Fort Worth to seek accredit-i ation for their institution Miss Nannie Gillis of McComb, president of the Mississippi Ed- ucation Association announced the annual convention of the bodv will be held in Jackson I April 11-13, 1929.

WE FURNISH ANY WORK OR SERVICE YOU NEED AROUND THE HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS SERVICE FINDERS 640 Mcodowbrook 362-1041 I. MiWMV. MISSISSIPPI! To say nothing, especially hen spcakmg. is half the art of dplomacv Will Durant .41 ST IT SO? Ytrr.xatjOJi for one of tne most indiscreet of utterances You call that thing a hat" TRAVLL AFTERMATH Perxns who travel know full well That it's broadening to each-Trough nat some fal to realize Is that a lengthen -Aline Powers Fisher PL'S' TVS The proprietor of a small supper club in LA, reports Bennett Cerf, has featured a singer who, he claims, has a soothing effect on the customers. She calls herself Tranquil Liza.

RABBIT FEET Those courageous lads of Miss. State who "won" that tie with the mighty Rebels of Ole Miss Saturday had two good omens going or them of which they possibly were not conscious. In the stands was Dr. DUKE HUMPHREY, president of U. of Wyoming and one of Miss.

State's most popular presidents of all time. He has never seen the Bulldogs beaten at Starkville. And up in the pressbox sat MAX "Skipper" PATRICK, who went from publicity director of Miss. State sports become a nationally-recognized sports writer with the Associated Press. He likewise has never seen the Maroon colors dipped at State College.

PATIENCE GALORE The whopping crowd at the State-Ole Miss classic had cars parked all over the countryside. Some appeared have been driven off the highway and abandoned. We flew from Jackson to Starkville in a light plane, FRANCIS HER-RINGTON at the controls, in 55 minutes, and then took 75 minutes to inch bumper-to-bumper to the stadium. The huge crowd was goodnatured and patient for the most part, acting as though we were all on a big family holiday, which we were! SCOUTS ON HAND Head Coach THAD 'Pie" VANN of U. of Southern Mississippi, assisted by End Coach C.

J. "Pete" TAYLOR scouted the Bulldogs and Rebels Saturday, in a bit of fore-sighted preparation, since Miss. State goes on the Southern schedule next season, and the Rebels soon afterward. Since it was a not-well-kept secret that the Rebels and Alabama Tide would accept Sugar Bowl bids as soon as their respective games were concluded, the BEAR BRYANT gang had scouts eyeing the Rebs. The Tide too soon will go on the Ole Miss schedule in regular season play.

PERSONALITIES Unless we are mistaken we say newsroom folks from almost every daily paper in the state in the MSU pressbox, including a Clarion Ledger alumnus we hadn't seen in vcars, Managing Editor BILLY SKELTON of the Clarks-da'e Press-Register. all owe a rousing vote of thanks to BOB HARTLEY. Athletic publicity director, and the gracious host of the occasion. He did everything, for everybody, One of the re k-brities present was DAVID "Boo" FERR1SS. athletic di- rector at Delta Slate College, who didn't need a map to get around the Starkville campus.

PHONE 352-3636 PUNFtAl'DIMCTOM MIGM AT NOKTH WfST STfH MR. CECIL C. REYNOLDS Claiborne Street Rrqtncm Mass 10 a m. Tuesday St. Mary's Catholic Church MRS, K.

K. WARMATH 172 Glen Mary Arrangements fo be announced Can Sor Ya Itttcf FHONI -2J51 I 1 nephew, Cecil Bennett of Mor ton. MR. R. C.

HARDY Services 2 p.m. Tuesday Bloomfield Methodist Church Interment Bloomfield Cemetery Neshoba County, Mississippi MRS. MINNIE OLA MARLBROUGH Services 2 p.m. Tuesday Baldwin Chapel Interment Greenwood Cemetery mrs. evie teasley McCarthy Services 10 a.m.

Wednesday Baldwin Chapel Interment Holly Grove Cemetery KALI WIN FUNERAL HOME 131 Mwuiio St. Phmt et -xro ana as saffHJUkJI The thoughtful husband He never forget a birthday or anniversary. He was never too busy to put an arm back a doll, or play or read a bedtime story. He was a thoughtful husband. Because he loved his family, he wos thoughtful enough to prepare for every eventuality.

He met with an insurance advisor ot Wright Ferguson and carefully pre-planned final services. He learned that Wright Ferguson can provide up to $950 in insured benefits, and that he can choose exactly the kind of service he wishes. For more information without obligation, of course, call or visit Wright Ferguson. a thoughtful husband yourself. Make sure your insurance program includes funeral insurance.

Ask for Wright Ferguson' booklet "Straight Answers to Questions About Funeral 5a PHONE 352-363o Ininranra OlvHion Mia North Wait Jacktim, Mhjt. Talahnn JSMax KUins'M VlnR t(. nn.ii, lit. -Ji. ft K.

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