The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 14

THE JACKSON SUN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1967 14 Thai Leaders Undecided On Use Of Combat Troops jr I- i 1 ir li ml-: 7 X-X 9 SHE CAN DRAW Actress Angela Dorian, 22, demonstrates how she can draw and fire a .45 in just 1.4 seconds. Angela developed the speed for her co-starring role on Rod Taylor's "Chuka," currently being filmed at Paramount Studios in Hollywood. Miss Dorian, who has had parts in television shows, is making her first movie appearance in this film. (AP Wirephoto) Shooting Was Blur: Ruby NEW YORK (AP) Jack I "None whatsoever. It's a fab-Ruby said in a tape-recorded ideation.

conversation less than a month! The conversation, recorded WED AFTER SPECIAL RULING Ensign Manuel Lopez, U.S. Naval Academy graduate, who is on leave from Vietnam sea duty, poses with his bride, the former Sally Smayling of Wichita, Kan. Under Maryland's anti-miscegenation statute, the ensign half Filipino was refused a marriage license In Upper Marlboro, Md. Lopez called his father, Washington attorney Cornelio Lopez, who contacted a colleague. After special pleas to Maryland officials, an order was issued and the wedding took place 'Sunday.

Ensign Lopez of West Hyattsville, is shown with his bride Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto) before his death that his fatal I L. tt ulroom at Parkland Memorial Debate Is Set UWWUU8 U1 ndiVC tthonnanorl i rilh rilllT Thar "ayiciicu 111 jutu a before I knew it I was down on the ground. The officers had me Qn groun(j Xll li.ll WWVl UVU VVll jsation with his brother, Earl, Ruby was asked if he knew Oswald before, and he replied: "I never have known him or seen him before." Earl asked him, "Had you ever planned anything like this?" "I was so emotionally upset for three days," Ruby answered. "Is there any truth at all to rtAfioc of flCTiroli no1 the stories that Oswald had been in your club or Earl questioned him.

Ruby, interrupting him, said: ROBERT H. CLAGETT I i I I fl ii Robert H. Clagett (Continued from Page 1) I I Pair's Memory Is Paid Honor By Bar Group Some 50 members of the Jackson Bar Association, judges and court employes met Tuesday afternoon to honor the memory of Judge Thomas Mc-Corry and Lexington attorney Joe Appleby. Both were members of the Association and both died Monday morning. All of McCorry's law practice had been in Jackson and Appleby began practicing here before moving to Lexington more than 30 years ago.

Circuit Judge Andrew T. Tay lor described McCorry, former General Sessions judge and member of a pioneer Jackson family, as a man who would "go out of his way to help a friend. He loved children and I have never known anyone more accommodating," Taylor said. Attorney Joe C. Davis of Lexington, long-time friend of Appleby, remembered him as a "high-type Christian, a citizen willing to do his part, and a lawyer of the highest integrity." Appeals Court Judge J.

B. Avery recalled the "cheerfulness and kindness" of both men, and Attorney Roy Hall said they "exemplified good lawyers and men who enjoyed living." Bar Association President E. J. (Dick) Nunn appointed committees to prepare messages for both men's widows, emphasizing the "love, affection and esteem" with which they are remembered. Judge Taylor announced that today's session of Circuit Court would recess at noon out of respect for Judge McCorry's memory.

Court will be resumed Thursday morning. Hospital May Seek Picket Injunction YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) An official of Cafaro Memorial Hospital says a court order may be sought to limit picketing which has interfered with deliveries of food, oxygen and drugs to the hospital. Mrs. Florence Marsteller, hospital administrator, said strikers and sympathizers picketing the hospital three times! turned back oxygen deliveries! by truck and barred one food truck and one parcel delivery of drugs Tuesday. She said some of the picketers were not hospital employes.

Members of Local 47, Service and Maintenance Employes, struck for recognition. One-tenth of the hospital's 200 employes, including nurses and maintenance personnel, are picketing. Hospital employes crossed the picket lines to get the drugs. They also went out in their own cars to bring food for patients and staff. Mrs.

Marsteller said the hospital has only enough oxygen for today. She said she hoped the truck drivers would cross picket lines to deliver oxygen, but added, "We will get oxygen." She declined to elaborate. A member of the Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital Associa tion, which operates the hospital, said a union spokesman told him today that if hospital employes attempt to bring in sup plies "they 11 have trouble." For The Finest In FLOWERS and GIFTS SANDS FLORIST 108 S. Liberty Ph. 427-9607 EASTERN STAR Stated Meeting Thursday, Jan.

5th. 7:30 P.M. ft Ruth Hampton, W.M. Homer Hampton, W.P. Violet Richardson, Secty.

Jackson Lodge No. 45 School of Instruction Jan. 10th. 196? Meeting :3 P.M. W'm.

J. Barnes, W.M. Jesse M. Barnes. Secretary LAUNCELOT LODGE NO.

13 KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS Regular Meeting January 5th 7:30 P.M. Refreshments Walter Drake, C. C. Thomas W. Hawks, See.

St. John's Lodge No. 332 4 Stated Meeting Monday, January 9 7:30 P.M. G. H.

Vester, W.M. T. II. Davidson, Seer. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Deputy Premier Praphas Charusathien said today that the Thai government has not taken- a final decision to send combat troops to South Viet nam.

Praphas told his weekly news conference his government may decide to send fighters to South Vietnam "today, tomorrow or next month, but at this moment the decision has not been taken yet." He added that the National Security Council is now considering the matter and is taking into account the Communist threat to Thailand before reaching a decision. Praphas is deputy chairman of the council and commander in chief of the Thai armv. The government controlled Bangkok radio said Tuesday that Thailand would send about 1,000 combat troops to South Vietnam. The text of the commentary was published in local papers toaay wnn auumui.a comments attributed to Thai officials incorporated in it. Pentagon Denies Story In Times WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon has officially denied that U.S.

planes deliberately bombed civilian areas of Nam Dinh, North Vietnam's third largest city. The statement was contained in a Defense Department letter to Rep. Ogden R. Reid, that amounts to an official re buttal of some portions of a New York Times dispatch about U.S. bombing of the city.

Dated Dec. 30 and made puD- lic Tuesday night, the letter was siened bv Phil G. Goulding, dep uty assistant secretary ot defense for public affairs. It came in response to Reid's request tor a restatement of U.S. policy on bombing and targeting in North Vietnam in light of recent Times' dispatches reporting widespread civilian deaths and damage.

Harrison E. Salisbury, a Times' assistant managing edi tor, said in one dispatch from Hanoi last week that U.S. planes have systematically- attacked nonmilitary targets including a textile plant and dikes in Nam Dinh, killing 89 persons. He add ed: "No American communique has asserted that Nam Dinh contains some facility that the United States regards as a military objective." Navy Pilots (Continued from Page 1) ing areas and roads in the southern panhandle. Only one Communist MIG21 ventured forth during Tuesday's forays, a U.

S. spokesman said. He said the MIG "scooted away" when a flight of F4 Phantom jets closed in and there was no contact. The spokesman disclosed that one of the Phantom fighters involved in Monday's big air bat tle sustained light damage. Pre viously, U.

S. officials an nounced that all the U. S. planes escaped unscathed when they shot down seven MI21s for the biggest single day's bag of the war. The spokesman said one of the more than 50 Phantoms the Monday battle flew through fragments of a disintegrating M-I and sustained minor damage but made it safely back to base.

In air action over South Vietnam Tuesday, U. S. pilots flew 288 strike sorties and South Vietnamese pilots flew 78. On the ground, South Vietnamese military headquarters said government troops killed 32 Viet Cong in four separate actions, two of them in the Mekong Delta and the other two within 38 miles of Saigon. WHEEL CHAIRS HOSPITAL BEDS WALKERS Sales Rental Canes Crutches For Sal INVASION FIGURE Father Jean Baptiste Georges, above, was to have replaced dictator Francois Duvalier if a vest pocket invasion of Haiti had been successful, one of its leaders said in Miami, Fla.

(AP Wirephoto) Exile (Continued from Page 1) Immigration Service for previous war-making activities. About 50 of the captives were taken to Miami for booking. All were released Tuesday night in recognizance bonds of $100. Masferrer, an athletic 45, criticized the United States for "protecting Fidel Castro" by arresting him and his band at a Florida keys rendezvous where federal agents said the expedi tion was preparing to embark. One of the group's officers, Anton Constanzo, said at Miami that he eluded arrest and hitchhiked home.

Constanzo said the expedition had planned to land at Port Au Prince, Haitian capital, join forces with 20 comrades in the Negro island republic, and overthrow Haitian President Francois Duvalier's government with the help of native malcontents. Then- the island would be used as a base to make war on Castro, whose territory lies only 50 miles west across the Windward Passage. Constanzo said Masferrer was confident he could forge a Cuba invasion army within a month. The Rev. Jean Baptiste Georges, a Haitian priest and once education minister under Duvalier, was to be installed as president.

He was among those rounded up. Another was the group's only woman member, identified as Auria Poggio and described by exiles as the expedition's auartermaster. The raid was made on Cocoa Plum Island, near Marathon, when agents saw a 55-foot shrimp boat being loaded late Monday night. They surrounded the island's only house and exiles came boiling out like ants from a kicked-over hill, cursing the raiders. "Why do you stop us?" one demanded.

Possibly (Continued from Page 1) ionists who follow Mao and Lin. On Dec. 30 three davs after the reported move against the ACFTU the official New China News Agency reported that the Chinese union had issued a statement protesting the decision of the Soviet-dominated World Federation of Trade Unions barring it from its Dec. 8 general council meeting in Sofia, Bulgaria. This suggested that the re ports the ACFTU has been taken over, rather than abolished, are true.

MECHANIC WANTED HEAVY DUTY Transmissions Engines Differentials Contact Jack Redmond CHARLES REED BUICK 2505 Poplar Ph. 452-1105 Memphis, Tenn. 678 W. FOREST PHONE 422-6541 in Ruby's maximum security Hospital in Dallas sometime between last Dec. 15 and 18, was made public for the first time Tuesday by Capitol Records at a news conference.

Jack Ruby said that his pres ence at the Dallas County jail resulted from his making an "illegal turn" behind a bus and winding up in the jail parking lot. "Had I gone the way I was supposed to go straight down Main Street I would never have met this fate," he said. Jack Ruby said that he always carried a gun with him "Wqiioo rf iroriAiic altorpatinnc had fa dub CHICAGO (AP) Jack Ruby, who grew up on Chicago's tough West Side, returned home in death today after gaining inter national notoriety as the slayer of President John F. Kennedy's accused assassin. He will be buried beside his parents.

The plane carrying Ruby's body landed at O'Hare International Airport shortly after midnight after a flight from Dallas, where he died Tuesday at Parkland Memorial Hospital the same hospital in which Kennedy and Lee Harvey Oswald died. His death from a blood clot in the lungs forever clouded the international doubts surrounding the assassination of Presi dent Kennedy. Until the end, Ruby insisted he acted alone in fatally shooting Oswald. Ruby, 55, had extensive can-j cer, but Dr. Earl Rose, the Dal-ilas County medical examiner, za.

i i i i isaj.u ii was a massive diuou ciui nfSfX'SS weakened by cancer. Rose said, ln "UDy leg Tuesday morning and traveled through the heart to the lungs. Ruby's coffin was taken from the plane as soon as the doors were opened. Twenty policemen quickly placed it in a hearse for the drive to a North Side funeral home. Ruby's brother, Earl Ruby of Detroit, and two sisters, Eileen Kaminsky of Chicago and va Grant of Dallas, accom the body on the plane.

They appeared composed as they walked quickly and silently past a waiting crowd of some 50 newsmen Hershey Weinstein, president of the Original Weinstein Sons Chapel, said services and burial would be held Friday morning. Weinstein said that only IRiihv'c nnrpntc wprp hiiripH in Auto Safety WASHINGTON (AP) The stage is set for some give-and-take between the automobile industry and the federal government over safety features to be included in 1968 model cars. The four major U.S. producers and many foreign manufacturers notified the Commerce Department Tuesday of their inability to meet all 23 safety standards proposed for next year's cars. They indicated some could be met immediately, but requested a modification of some proposals and a delay in putting others into effect to allow for design and production changes.

Dr. William Haddon administrator of the National Highway Safety Agency, with held -judgment on the thousands of pages of comments he re ceived from manufacturers and suppliers. But there already were indi cations the differences would be negotiated. Haddon said it will take two weeks just to evaluate the in dustry comments. He said he won't know until that time whether negotiations will be held on possible modification of the 23 proposed standards.

Under law, his agency must publish by Jan. 31 its final standards for '68 model cars, a time schedule Haddon said he intends to keep. But the administrator already has voiced a willingness to mod- Mrs. Mary Adcock Rifes Thursday HUMBOLDT, Tenn. Services for Mrs.

Mary Adcock, 59, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Hunt Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Wayne Davis officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Mrs.

Adcock died early today at St. Mary's Hospital after a long illness. She was the widow of Horace Adcock who died in December 1965. She was a lifelong resi dent of Humboldt and was as sociated with St. Mary's Hospital bookkeeping department before her illness.

Mrs. Adcock was a member of the Central Avenue Christian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Richard Abbott of Monroe, La. her mother, Mrs.

Nola Tucker of Humboldt; a brother, Arthur Lee Tucker of Siloam Springs, and a grand- London Papers Take Stands LONDON (AP) Three Lon- don newspapers today urged to repeal ueorgej Ill's royal marriage law so; i. i Queen Elizabeth II won't have to aeciae wneiner ner nrsi uuus- in can- marry the mother of his illegitimate son. The Royal Marriages Act of 1772 was denounced on all sides as a museum piece of royal spite. It was brought to public attention again by the Earl of Harewood's announcement Monday that he is being di vorced for adultery and wants to marry a former model who bore him a son 2Vz years ago. The 43-year-old girl is 18th in line of succession to the throne.

His 40-year-old wife is expected to bring her divorce petition before the courts next month. Under the ancient act, all members of the royal family descended from George II must have the monarch's permission- to wed. This means that, techni cally at least, Harewood must seek the queen's consent before marrying Patricia Tuckwell, a 39-year-old divorcee from Australia. As head of the Church of Eng land, which opposes the remarriage of anyone whose partner is living, the queen would face clerical pressure to refuse her consent. The Conservative Daily Mail, the Laborite Sun and the Evening Standard, a Beaverbrook newspaper which takes an independent line, all urged repeal of the 195-year-old act.

So did Cyril Hankinson, former editor of De-Brett's Peerage. Calling the act a "frowsty piece of legislation pushed through Parliament by George HI," Hankmson said the king who later went mad after England lost her American colonies "was furious at secret marriages made by his brothers, the dukes of Cumberland and Gloucester, to commoners. "Most people today think that the royal family should have the same rights as the queen's other subjects when it comes to a personal matter like marriage." Mrs. Mary Jacobs Rifes Thursday MEDINA, Tenn. Mrs.

Mary Jacobs, 60, died early today at the Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Jacobs was born and reared in Paragould, daughter of John T. Hyde and Mrs. Dora Croft Hyde.

She was married to Aubrey Jacobs of Medina in 1924 and they had lived in and near Medina since their marriage, Mrs. Jacobs was a member of the Medina Church of Christ. Besides her husband, she leaves a brother, Aubrey Hyde of Flint, a half-brother, Ed Hyde of Paragould, and a half-sister, Mrs. Minnie Jackson of Jefferson, Mo. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Medina Church of Christ with Lloyd Pearce of Jackson officiating. Burial will be in Centerville Cemetery with Replogle Funeral Home in charge. Pallbearers will be Ernest Lasiter, G. W. Jacobs, Lavone Jacobs, James Wilson, William Adcock and Raymond Cash.

The body will be at the funeral home until services. Reindeer moss, a type of lichen, is the principal source of food for the reindeer of the Arctic. Episcopal Church with the Rev. jS rt5S a Cemetery with Griffin Funeral1 Rose who Performed an au-Home in charee topsy, said the blood clot appar- 1.1 1 -1 1 ify the substance and timing of the proposed standards if neces sary. And Alan S.

Boyd, under secretary of commerce for transportation, has said the department doesn't plan to be hard-headed about its proposals. The domestic manufacturers asked Tuesday for a meeting with Haddon. They will likely get it since it has been the agency's policy to keep an open door. Sen. Philip A.

Hart, met with Haddon in Washington last week and later said he was satisfied the administrator was aware when he issued the 23 standards that "some of them would, when viewed by the manufacturers and then their reactions given to him, require some modification." King Is Sentenced In Embezzlement Former Jacksonian Bobby King was sentenced to three years imprisonment today on his plea of guilty to embezzling $1,353.59 from Boone Loeb Corp. here last summer. Circuit Court Judge Andrew T. Taylor indicated, however, that the sentence would possibly be suspended pending a probation officer report. It was disclosed that King has been re-employed by the Mem phis-based firm in Memphis and is making restitution of the embezzled funds.

A third-degree burglary charge against Duke Jackson, 533 N. Hays, was, in effect, indefinite continued after the state indi cated that it could not make a case against him. Jackson had been accused of burglarizing A. R. Taylor's Store last July 23.

Felonious assault a rges against Leroy Pirtle, accused of an attack on his wife, were dis missed. Harvey Matheny Rites Thursday BUENA VISTA, Tenn. Serv ices for Harvey Monroe Mathe ny, 72, retired farmer, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church with the Rev John Hedge and the Rev.

Robert Noles officiating. Burial will be in Prospect Cemetery Bruceton with Bruceton Funer al Home in charge. Mr. Matheny died Tusday aft- erenoon at Bruceton Hospital alter a short illness. His father was the late Will Matheny.

He was a native of Carroll County. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ora Grissom Matheny of Buena Vista; six sons, Clyde Matheny of Bruceton, Claude Matheny and virdeii Matheny, both of Hollow Rock, Howard Matheny and Melvin Matheny, both of Washington, 111., and Ralph Matheny of Buena Vista; five grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. The body will be at Bruceton Funeral Home until services. Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? Unwise eating or drinking may be a source of mild but annoying bladder irritations making you feel restless, tense and uncomfortable.

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For convenience, use Doan's Pills large size. Get Doan's Pills today! Kiinmrm-c Hie Mrs. Elnora White Clagett; a son, Col. R. H.

Clagett Jr. of Washington, D. a daughter. Mrs. Charles B.

Greenlese of Syracuse. N.Y.; a brother, Judge Alf Clagett of Pulaski; three sisters, Miss Ann Clagett, Miss Mary Clagett and Mrs. W. O. Thompson of Centerville; a neice, Mrs.

E. W. McPherson of Dixon: a nephew. E. D.

Thomp son of Centerville; and seven grandchildren. Pallbearers to serve are Cy ril Robbins, Charles Burnley, Randall Vann, Frank Caldwell Dr. Irvin Rainey, George Payne, Roger Murray; Dave Murray, Frank Caldwell James C. Vann, James Chester, Preston Rushing, Carl Vineyard, E. J.

Nunn and Dr. E. J. Phil- ups. resnc362 PagT" knn ram at thick ji if! fKx Bill Sez--- "It's just as important to listen to someone with your eyes as it is with your ears." WILL S.

HALL GENERAL INSURANCE 263 N. Highland Pbone 427-2673 "Llgtt House of Insurance" fiw 1 ACTED ALONE Melvin Belli, former lawyer for Jack Ruby, sits in his hotel room in Paris and tells newsmen he is convinced his former client acted alone in shooting to death Lee Harvey Oswald, President John F. Kennedy's accused assassin. Belli also said he was convinced Oswald acted alone. Death of the cancer-ridden Ruby in Dallas, was attributed to a blood clot in the lungs.

(AP Wirephoto) 7.