The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 69

SEPTEMBER 24, 1978 The Montgomery Advertiser ALABAMA JOURNAL 3F -Ageless China- A donkey carries a Sinkiang native through the streets of Kashgar, the chief commercial town of the western portion of Sinkiang Province, China. An important silk route waystation, Marco Polo visited Kashgar in 1275. Ruins of the Chiao River castle, believed to date back to the 6th or 7th century, defy shifting sands near Turfan in China's Sinkiang province. The pivot of the historic silk route trade in centuries past, caravans carried silk and other precious cargos from China as far west as Europe. Energy crisis produces changes in U.S.

life style NEW YORK (AP) Five years after America came face to face with the energy crisis, Jess Smith's service station in Wichita, is as busy as ever. But now Smith's station and thousands like it across the country are serving smaller cars that go farther on a gallon of gas. And they charge a lot more for gasoline en average of 30 cents a gallon more than five years ago. The crisis that began with the October 1973 war between Israel and surrounding Arab countries abruptly ended an era of cheap energy for America and has wrought many changes in the way the nation uses fuel. Middle Eastern oil producing countries halted the flow of their oil to nations including the United States that they felt were too closely tied to Israel.

As prices rose sharply during and after the embargo, the producing nations for the first time discovered they could set the price and were not at the mercy of the international oil companies that had previously decided what they would pay. The Arab nation's also discovered a potent weapon in world affairs. Although the oil weapon has not been used since the early 70s, the threat is still there. Since the embargo, the government has been forcing Detroit to build autos that get better mileage and requiring drivers to go slower. Homeowners and businesses are keeping a closer eye on thermostats a and insulation manufacturers can't make enough to fill the demand.

The Federal Energy Agency, a 10-man oper- IRS investigates Tongsun Park WASHINGTON (AP) Tongsun American citizens like what had Park, whose smooth-talking style happened to me, especially in the and cash-stuffed envelopes won him tax case, he would be personally friends on Capitol Hill, is finding life wiped out and he might have increasingly difficult in the nation's committed suicide," Park said. "I capital these days. just want to have peace of mind." Not only is Park: a social outcast Expanding on his complaints latin this politically city, but er with reporters, Park said he was he's a target of the Internal Reven- particularly upset because the IRS ue Service as well. lien prevented him from staying at Appearing before the House eth- his house while he was testifying ics committee last week, the nor- here. mally unflappable South Korean "I've been living in a crummy businessman showed signs that his hotel," Park said.

However, he humor was wearing thin as he would not identify the hotel. good made a surprise opening statement The IRS declined to comment on attacking the IRS. Park's tax case, citing its policy of Park, who made millions as the handling individual cases in conmiddleman on U.S. rice sales to fidence. South Korea, accused the IRS of Park, 43, is testifying for both the violating his rights in trying to col- Justice Department and the House million that the agency committee under an agreement that lect $4.5 claims he owes in back taxes.

a bribery indictment against him in barely audible tones, will not be prosecuted if he testifies Speaking Park, the central figure in the al- truthfully. South Korean influence- Park, who returned from South leged buying campaign, said the IRS vio- Korea under American pressure, lated due process in placing liens has said he contributed $850,000 to his Washington home and influential congressmen during his against the property of his Pacific Develop- years as a well-known Washington ment Corp. social figure. But he has steadfastly "If anything had happened to denied that he did so as an agent of Mayors WASHINGTON (AP) Mayor Maynard Jackson of Atlanta is urging his fellow city executives to think twice considing support for the Marco Polo was here Silk Road Castle continued the arts. It was a response to California's approval of Proposition 13 and what has been widely called "'the taxpayers' revolt." arts as a frill and thus an advantages of support for "All too often," JackCoin A coin and stamp exhibition at the Montgomery Civic Center drew a large number of collectors stamp and interestd viewers Saturday.

exhibition easy place to cut their budgets. Jackson and the staff of the U.S. Conference of Mayors made public a study citing the economic Death Notices Ross-Clayton MONTGOMERY ation half a decade ago, has absorbed several other agencies involved with energy and mushroomed into the Department of Energy, budgeted at $10 million annually and employing 20,000. And oil companies have expanded exploration for oil and natural gas while research has intensified on more exotic energy sources as replacements when the petroleum dries up for good. The higher price of gasoline has not caused Americans to drive less.

"If anything, the number of cars on the road is increasing in the last five years," Smith notes from his vantage on Wichita's bustling Central Avenue. "'The price would have to get pretty outrageous to slow their What's outrageous? A dollar a gallon? Two dollars, as it is in many other countries? No one knows. Five years ago, 67 cents a gallon was outrageous. But that's what the average American is paying today for regular, jump gasoline. in the price of gasoline, most of it coming between late 1973 and mid-1975, had a dramatic effect on gasoline consumption.

After rising 25 percent in the five years before the embargo, gasoline usage rose only 9 percent in the past five years. About half of the automobiles sold this year will be compacts or smaller up 50 percent from pre-energy crisis levels. And all new cars will go further on a tank of gas next year, when a federal law takes effect requiring better gas mileage. But Frank N. Ikard, a former Texas congressman and head of the American Petrole- says his legal fees have cost him "hundreds of thousands of dollars." The former socialite has been forced to tone down his social life considerably, but that appears to stem from his emergence as a political pariah, not from financial difficulty.

Park has also been dropped by one of his old favorite haunts, the George Town Club, a private dinner club he helped found and where he hosted lavish parties. Commenting at the committee's hearing on allegations against Rep. John J. McFall, Park perhaps hinted at the stark reality of ostracism when he said he still considers the California Democrat a friend, "even if it's unilateral at this point." Park wished committee members well in their November election campaigns and added that if they wanted publicity, they were welcome to pose with him for pictures. He had no takers.

But Park hasn't been totally frozen out of Washington's social scene or its circles of power. of arts chestra; El Camino Community College's budget for public events has been halved. California's actions already have created problems for the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and the Pittsburgh Chamber Orchestra, which were scheduled to perform during the coming concert season. The staff study cited the direct economic effects of a 1975 strike against nine Broadway theaters: revenues of taxi operators fell about $117,000 a week; parking lot operators, about $50,000 a week; restaurants, $510,000 a week. A study by the Chicago Council on Fine Arts, the report said, found that arts and cultural activities have an annual impact of $470 million, with direct expenditures amounting to an estimated $156 million.

A Philadelphia study found that cultural events um Institute, an industry group, says Americans still have a way to go in conserving gasoline. "People had a car that got 10 miles a gallon and now they have one that gets 20 miles to a gallon," he said. "But they're driving three times as much and they think they're The prices of the most common home-heating methods also have risen significantly since 1973. The price of natural gas has doubled, the price of heating oil has risen 75 percent and the price of electricity has gone up by two-thirds. Death Notices CARDER, Alfred McKinley COLEMAN, Mr.

Harvey COLEMAN, Mrs. Willie Mae DACUS, Mrs. Callie GRICE, Mrs. Bessie Ross HAGAN, Mrs. Mary Laumer (Reagan) JOHNSON, Lewis Ray LAZENBY, Jimmy Ray Jr.

LEWIS, Mrs. Julia McCRAY, Mrs. Sarah NJUHIGU, Mrs. Ella Crawford (Bunch) PATTON, Lee PRITCHETT, James Franklin (Jim) SEARS, Mrs. Emmie SHARPE, Mr.

Ernest SHELLBOURNE, Mrs. R.B. (Kate) SKINNER, E. Luther SMITH, Mrs. Arthur W.

(Marry Ella SMITH, Miss Eula J. THOMAS, Mr. Willie Lee THORUTON, John 0. TURBERVILLE, Henry Dayton Sr. WIGGINS, Mr.

Willie WILLIAMS, Mrs. Johnnie Jenkins WITCHER, Mrs. Marie White Chapel H.S. Jones CARDER, ALfred McKinley, age 79, a resident of Montgomery for 4 years and of 1911 Bullard Street, died in a local hospital at Thursday, Funeral September 21, 1978 after a brief illness. services will be held from the Antioch Church of Christ at 11AM Saturday, Norman September 23, officiating.

1978 Burial in the Antiwith Rev. och Church of Christ Cemetery at wife, Shellhorn, Mrs. Florence L. Carder, MontAlabama, Survivors include, gomery; one daughter, Miss Sandra D. Carder, Montgomery; one step-son, Jerry Lovejoy, Montgomery; two Mrs.

stepdaughters, Mrs. Kay Lindsey, Vera Tillery, both of Montgomery; three grandchildren. The body lie in state at the church from 10AM until 11AM. JOHNSON, Lewis Ray, 54, a lifelong September 21, 1978 after an extended resident of Montgomery, died Thursday illness. Funeral services will be held from White Chapel at 2p.m.

Sunday, September 24, 1978 with the Rev. Oakhill E. Wilson Cemeofficiating. Burial in tery. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Teresa J. Stephens, Mrs. Andrea Westbrook, both of Montgomery; two brothers, Johnson, Maine; Jackie Johnson, Bennettsville, S.C.; 6 sisters, Mrs. Louise Ledbetter, Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Jeanie Morton, Semi, Mrs.

Julia Wilson, McCall, S.C., Mrs. Connie Tubbs, North Carolina, Mrs. Lena Danner and Mrs. Sexton both of South Carolina. SKINNER, E.

Luther, 81, a resident of Montgomery and Lynwood Drive, died in a local after hospital al 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 22, 1978 an I extended illness. Graveside services will be held from Greenwood Cemetery at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept.

24, 1978 Rev. Frank L. Scott officiating. White Chapel directing. Survivors include the wife, Mrs.

Nina Belle Marshall Skinner, O.G. Skinner, Montgomery; West two Point, Merlee brothers, Skinner, Equality, a number of nieces and nephews. Honorary pallbearers will be all members of the Beauvoir Club. CARDER, Alfred McKinley, 79. Funeral services were held from the Antioch Church of Christ at 11 a.m.

Saturday, Sept. 23, 1978 with Rev. Robert Norman officiating. Burial in the Antioch White Church of Christ Cemetery, Chapel directing. SMITH, Miss Eula a resident of East Third St.

OP, died in a local, hospital at 3 p.m., Friday, Sept. 22, after an extended illness. Graveside services will be held from Memorial Cemetery at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24, 1978 with Minister Dabney Phillips officiating.

White Chapel directing. Mrs. Survivors include two sisters, Ethel Moseley, Mrs. Robert P. (Thelma) Wray, brother, both of William Montgomery; Smith, Letohatchie, Ala; several nieces and Leak-Memory B.R.

CARGILE PATTON, Mrs. Gladys age 74, al resident of Gunn passed away September 21 at 7 p.m. at St. Maragret's Hospital. Funeral services will be September 23, at 2:30 p.m.

Graveside at Greenwood Cemetery, with Rev. Charles Douglas officiating. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery with Leak-Memory Chapel directing. Survivors include, husband, Stuart W. Patton Jr.

Montgomery; son, Stuart Patton 111, Atlanta Ga; a number of nieces and nephews. The family request in lieu of flowers give to the American Cancer Society. Active pallbearers, Fain, Leon Hasson, M. R. Srump, Robert B.

Harry E. Allen A.A. Hill, Tom C. Cantey S.L. Conner, James M.

Parker. HAGAN, Mrs. Mary Laumer (Reagan), age 65, a resident of 1000 Parkwood Drive, died Thursday, September 21, 1978 in local Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral Services will be held Saturday, September 23, 1978 at 3PM from Leak-Memory Chapel with Dr. Rex Turner officiating.

Burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Survivors include, husband, Mr. Tom Hagan, Montgomery, two sons, Jim Hagan and Robert Hagan, both of Montgomery; five grandchildren; mother, Mrs. Lucy Reagan, Montgomery; R.E. Reagan, three brothers, C.H.

Reagan, J.B. Relagan, all of Montgomery; three sisters, Mrs. Willis Bell, Montgomery, Mrs. Tom Beck, Bridgeport, Alabama, Mrs. Jim McClain, Australia.

Mrs. was a member of the Landmark Church of Christ. SMITH, Mrs. Arthur W. (Marry Ella of 736 E.

Fairview Avenue and a lifelong resident of Montgomery died at p.m. Friday, Sept. 22, 1978. Graveside services were held at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Alfred in Oakwood Norris Cemetery officiating.

with Pallbearers were William M. Jordan, Jack William N. Inge Hobbie, Hill, William Charles N. Price, Wille A. Harris, Hill, 111.

The family requests the omission of flowers. Donations may be made to the Methodist Childrens Home in Selma. Survivors include her husband, Arthur W. (Tyke) Smith of Montgom-1 ery; two sons, Larry W. Smith Smith of Montgomery and Clinton B.

grandson, of New W. York, N.Y.; and one Brandon Smith. Leak Memory Chapel Funeral Home directing GRICE, Mrs. Bessie Ross, of 414 B. South Bainbridge Street died in a local hospital, September 19, 1978.

Funeral services will be held Sunday, September 24, 1978 from the Damacus Baptist Church. Burial will be held in Damacus Cemetery. Rev. Parks officiating, the funeral will be held at 2:30 p.m. Survivors include four sons, Mr.

Frank Grice Selma; Mr. Ruben Grice, Jerry Grice, and Louis Grice all of Montgomery, one daughter, Ms. Cora L. Parker; two sisters, Mrs. Missie Allen of Birmingham; and Ms.

Alberta Ross of Montgomery; one brother, Mr. Guy Ross of Birmingham; two daughters-in-law; and one son-inlaw; 20 grandchildren; 54 great grandchildren; 14 great-great-grandchildren; several nieces, nephews, rellatives and friends. One devoted friend, Mrs. Martha Thompson. A family hour will be held Saturday from 7p.m.

8p.m. from Ross-Clayton Funeral Home Chapel. Ross-Clayton Funeral Home directing. DAVIS, Mrs. Hattie Ashley of 1503 West Fifth Street, died September 21, 1978 in a local hospital.

Funeral services will be held Sunday, September 24, at 2p.m. from Piney Grove Baptist Church No.1, with Rev. Melvin J. Hendricks officiating. Burial will be held in Church Cemetery.

Funeral 'Home directing. Survivors include her husband, Mr. Will W. Davis; three daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Montgomery; Mrs.

Mattie D. Parker, Montgomery; and Mrs. Cearlie Lewis, Boston, two sons, Mr. Henry Davis, Montgomery; and Mr. Eddie Davis, Detriot, Michigan; one daughter-inlaw, Mrs.

Maggie David and one son-inlaw, Mr. Calvin Parker; two sisters, Mrs. Gussie Gilmer, Detriot, Michigan; and Mrs. Lucille Jones, Matthews, five brothers, Mr. Willie Orum, Mr.

Dave Orum all of Montgomery, Mr. Paul Orum, Pike Road, Alabama, Mr. Johnny Orum, and Mr. Silas Orum, both of Montgomery; 34 grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews, and other relatives. WILLIAMS, Mrs.

Johnnie Jenkins, a resident of 421 East Union Street, Eufaula, Alabama, died in Jackson Hospital, Montgomery, Alabama, Friday, September 22, 1978 at 2:00 a.m. Funeral services will be held from St. Luke A.M.E. Church, Eufaula, Alabama, Monday, September 25, 1978 at 3:00 p.m. with Rev.

J.D. Sanders officiating. Burial will be in Piney Grove Cemetery at Eufaula. Smith and Son Funeral Home directing. She is vived by two daughters, Mrs.

Evelyn W. Beasley, Montgomery and Mrs. Johnnetta W. Moss, Eufaula; one son, Preston N. Williams, Detroit, Michigan; one daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Preston Williams, Detroit, Michigan; one sonin-law, Robert T. Beasley, Montgomery, Alabama; four granddaughters, Mrs. Gloria W. Taylor, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Gwendolyn W.

Bennings and Mrs. Janelia W. Byrd, Detroit, Michigan; Ms. Carol F. Moss, Montgomery, four grandsons, Sfc.

Robert Wiliams Columbia, South Carolina; Robert R. Beasley, Washington, D.C.; Tyrone Williams and Orland Williams, Detoit, Michigan; two grandsons-in-law, Willie Bennings and Wilbert Byrd, Detroit, Michigan; three granddaughters-in-law, Mrs. Brenda M. Beasley, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Marilyn Williams, Detroit, Michigan; Mrs.

Sabrina Williams, Detroit, Michigan; 6 great and a host of other relatives and friends. RossClayton Funeral Home announcing. Lewis, Mrs. Julia, a resident of Millbrook, Alabama, died in a local nursing home, Thursday, September 21, 1978. will Funeral be services announced and a later list by of survivors Ross-Clayton Funeral Home.

CLAY'S MEMORIAL PRATTVILLE 365-9981 Lee's MONTGOMERY the Seoul government. Since the influence-buying scandal began unraveling, Park's social life has been on the wane. During most of his stay in Washington, he has been a guest of the U.S. government and received protection from U.S. marshals while at the same time being followed virtually everywhere by them.

The Justice Department estimates it cost the government nearly $70,000 to pay for Park's expenses when he testified during two separate periods in late winter and spring. The House panel currently is paying Park a $50-a-day witness fee for his testimony in the cases of four congressmen accused of violating House rules by accepting the South Korean's money. Although the South Korean's expenses clearly cost him more than $50 a day, the size of the fee has not noticeably altered Park's style of living. As one congressional source put it, "Look, the guy comes to the hearings in a limousine." Park continues to wear expensive suits and retain some of the highestpriced lawyers in Washington. He support son said, "in times of budgetary constraints, appropriations for the arts seem an unnecessary frill.

"We believe that money for the arts, rather than representing an unnecessary, easily cut expenditure, represents an investment which generates further revenues for the cities upon which future city vitality depends." Jackson, who heads the mayors' committee on the arts, said the arts enhance the quality of life, expand personal horizons, are urbanbased and contribute to a labor-intensive industry. The staff study cited a few of the effects in California: the state arts council's budget has been cut by 60 percent to $1.4 million; the Los. Angeles County Museum has cut plans for additional exhibition space; Pasadena has totally dropped support of its symphony or SEARS, Mrs. Emmie, 152 Riverside Dr. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

from Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church, Rev. W.L. Burton assisting.

officiating Burial will and be Rev. anSeay nounced later. Lee's Funeral Home directing. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Bessie E.

Bush; one granddaughter, Mrs. Vivian Bush; Bush, two grandsons, Mr. Stewart A. one and Mr. Lester Lee Bush; greatgrandson, Mr.

Lester Lee Bush one great-great-granddaughter, Mrs. friends. Andrea Smith; other and COLEMAN, Mrs. Willie Mae, 468 So. Holt St.

Funeral services will be Sunday at 2:00 P.M. from Bugahoma Rev. Bap- J.C. tist Church, Gordonville, Folk, officiating. Burial will be in Funeral David Home, directing.

Survivors include four Gordon. Cemetery. Lee's daughters, Mrs. Louise McBride, L. Webb, Mrs.

all of Montgomery and Mrs. Etta M. Bessie M. Nelson, Mrs. Annie Aaron, Chicago, Coleman and two sons, James Mr.

C. Percy D. Mr. Coleman, Montgomery; Selma; one sister, Mrs. Ocie Mason, twenty-five grandchildren; fifteen great-grandchidren; two daughters-in-law; relatives and two sons-in-law; other friends.

DACUS, Mrs. Callie, 2135 Mill died Friday at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced Survivors later include by Lee's three Mr. Nathaniel Dacus, Mr. John Funeral Home.

Wesley Dacus and Mr. Lawrence sons, Dacus; several nieces, nephews, including a devoted niece, and Mrs. friends. Minnie She Dacus; other relatives was a member of Oak St. Methodist Church.

WITCHER, Mrs. Marie, R1.1 Box 35-C, Burkeville, Al. Funeral services will be Sunday at from Mt. Sinai J.C. Baptist Church, Hayneville, Rev.

officiating. will Lee's be in the Churchyard Cemetery. Funeral Horne directing. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Jenkins, Mrs.

Patricia Poldo and Mrs. Lois Knott; son, Mr. Alex Witcher, Ill; three sisters, Mrs. Julia Mrs. Eckward, Sarah Mrs.

Watts; Johnnie Mae Bibb and Mrs. Sadie two daughters-in-law, three sons-in-law, Mr. Otis Jenkins, Mr. Witcher and Mrs. Mildred Witcher; Charles Poldo and Mr.

Empsey brother-in- Knott; three sisters-in-law; one law; 9 grandchildren; nieces, one nephews, great grand- other child; a host of friends. Family hour will relatives and be from 7p.m. until church 8p.m. The until body funeral will lie in state at the hour. Ridout's PRATTVILLE CHAPEL TURBERVILLE, Henry 188 Poplar Dayton Street, age 53, a resident of Prattville, died Friday, September 22, 1978 in a Montgomery hospital.

Funeral services will be Saturday September 23, 1978 at 3PM from the First United Methodist Church of Prattville with Rev. Pruitt Willis officiating. Burial in Memory Gardens Cemetery with Ridout's Prattville Chapel directing. Survivors include, wife, Mrs. Betfy Blitch Turberville, Prattville; one daughter, Miss.

Betty Iris Turberville, Praftville; two sons, Henry Dayton Turberville, Prattville, Prattville; Erwin Faircloth Turberville, father, Henry J. Turberville, Baldwin County, Alabama; three sisters, Mrs. Doris Scordas, Savannah, Georgia, Mrs. Marcia Stillings, Daphane, Alabama, Mrs. Inez Little, Bay Minette, Alabama; one brother, Burris V.

David Green, Ben Green, Dick Turberville, Mobile. Active pallbearers, berville, Don Turberville, Preston Stillings, Brooks Blitch IV. HOnorary pallbearers will be the Staff of Quality Control of the State Department Pensions and Security. In lieu of flowers, the family request donations be made to the First United Methodist Church of Prattville. urge brought about 100 visitors to the city each day, resulting in an additional $78,000 in taxes, $144,000 in bank deposits, $1.2 million in increased retail stores and approximately 111 new jobs, the report said.

"We felt we needed to provide the mayors of this country with all the facts regarding the importance of the arts," Jackson said in releasing the study. "Many mayors are facing decisions as to where to reduce city expenditures. "The purpose of the paper is to help them understand that when they make what appears to be a seemingly insignificant budget line item cut for arts programming, they may in fact be severely damaging their cities' sound economic base, and their ability to help develop a future livable urban environment and high quality of life in their Campbell WETUMPKA CARDWELL, Lee Edward, age 70, a resident of Route 1, Titus, died Friday, September 22, 1978 in a local hospital. Funeral services will be 3PM Saturday, September 23, 1978 from Providence Methodist Church with Rev: Archie Coleman, officiating. Burial in Providence Cemetery wifh Campbell al Home of Wetumpka direc.ing.

Survivors include, wife, Mrs. Gussie Cardwell, Titus; a number of nieces and nephews. Visitation at Campbell Funeral Home. The body will lie in state at the church for 30 minutes prior to service time. Pallbearers, Charles W.

Holman, Charles T. Holeman, Pete Holeman, Kenny Spigener, Jimmie Johnson, Bill Wood. Hudson GREENVILLE LUCKY, Mrs. Alma age 100, died Wednesday, September 20, 1978. Funeral services will be held Saturday, September 23, 1978 at from the Demascus Baptist Church with Rev.

L. Young and Bro. B. Hooks, officiating. SurBurial in Demascus Cemetery, vivors include, a devoted son, Henry Shanks; two Betty Nelson and Ollie Shanks; 16 grandchildren, Bettie Ohio, Lou Emmit Hale, D.

Van Nelson, D. Detroit, Michigan, May Nelson, and Nelson, both of Essie Lanier, Sheffield, ALabama, Lottie Milhouse, Doris and Johnny Rudolph, all of Lucinda Birmingham, Rudolph, Lewis Co- R. Nelson, Selma, rinthia Knight, Georgia Glass, Carolyn Brown, William Rudolph, Gussie Powell, and Clarence Rudolph, all of Greenville, Alabama; 56 great children, seven host great nieces, great grandchildren, and a of nephews, other relatives and friends. Family hour will be Friday from night, September 22, 1978 from 8-9PM the Hudson Chapel..