Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 10

Location:
Clarksville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Indians Try Heading 10 IM CiaruvUia Lo-Ckftl, ta. jStreem, Whose Heart Stopped Twice, Dies i urban Cleveland Heights. i CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP The txpected end came Friday night in the strange medical case-of Dr. 'Jerome A. Streem, 37.

Doomsday gether when and if the end should Prime Minister Nehru has been warned to take extra precautions but be pooh-poohed the warnings. Tn Maui TnTUS ir.in. badly Railroads ran with fewf passengers. Thousands stayed home from offices and schools. Pandits learned men versed in ancient Hindu scriptures mumbled prayers over fires kept going -with- butter, grains of camphor and sandalwood One of India's richest industri- alists, Ramakrishna Dalmia, led mass prayer, meetings- in a New Delhi fort.

On street corners, astrologers, palmists and almanac sellers raked in small fortunes pedding dentist, j- whose -heart and sciousness. He was in a coma in Breathing stopped twice within 24 the latter stages. Two sisters lours and once resulted in a ouide JT teT funeral home Sunday, died ember of Me fllckered out' it -Mount Sinai Hospital Ironically. Dr. Streem's father, After-, thorough check, nospi- Ul authorities reported the death Ith6 Ji Hearty 128 hours after a doctor WJT 5 had declared the Da-Iheart aument- father- "ware iwas given the news of his death.

of individual doom or TOIIITE" The i mmh 7 U.S. Htm, )L. Plus 2nd. Hit -I Vm MM Wit ta 9 Mom win FintSBiEplemr SUNDAY rwnantc drama Com mt fM an in Tor Family Cai Opm 6:30 lit. Show 7:00 Aaalt 60e Children Frc Hw.

ban 645-2415 SUNDAY F7 mtmmmCOU) MilesTtil owub worn emr- mai cmdumi lont com )r. Off Forecast NEW India AP Terrified Indians plunged into sa cred rivers, lit sacrificial fires or prayed by the hundreds of thou sands along roadsides today in rK-ft iKmr KaKairAsl 4a krt rKrii eleventh-hour attempt to head off i doomsoay. Because of a rare alignment of six planets with the sun and the moon, Indian astrologers have warned that in the next three days the earth "will be bathed in the blood of thousands of kings." They set- the period of doom between 5:35 p.m. 7:05 am. EST today through Mon- dayr In some parts of India and neighboring Nepal there were reports of near panic with families huddling under one roof to be Judge To Order Chattanooga Desegregtiorv For September CHATTANOOGA (AP) U.S.

District Judge Frank Wilson has indicated he will order desegregation of the Chattanooga school system beginning next September. After ending two days of testimony on the city school board's plan- of desegregation, Wilson said Friday: "It is, obvious that integration cannot begin at any level until September." Wilson then allowed each side 10 days to file supporting briefs. The decision now before the judge, as defined by him in a pre- trial conference, is how much of the school borad's plan he will accept The plan proposed to desegregate: (1) the first three grades in selected schools next fall, (2) the first four grades in 11 schools the following fall, and (3) a grade a year thereafter. Attorneys for the Negro parents to order exactly what their suit for: total and immediate school integration. The school board, on the other hand, maintained it couldn't move faster w-ithout some serious problems.

Raymond Witt, attorney for the board, told Judge Wilson: Benefits to be gained by the Negro children must be againlt 'potential in- 1 1 1 ctei mi( the' Ar Al Ar survival. Many Indians feared the lineup of the planets would set off earthquakes, floods or general catas trophe." Smoking Soothes Melody's Nerves BARRY, Wales (AP) When her mate died a month ago, something in Melody seemed to die too. She wouldn't eat. She wouldn't drink. Then she began smoking.

First a few puffs, then a whole ciga rette, soon 10 a day. rette, soon 10 a day. Melody re a 3-year-old chim panzee. "Smoking certainly soothed her nerves, said the chimp owner, George Palmer, who has to. pay out nearly $2.24 a week for her cigarettes.

"But when I get her another mate 1'U cut her cigarette ration." Ml ll DRIVE-IN THEATRE NnkvlH STARTS AND A Bea Joseph Mascioli of getting help. Pair talked for about 10 minutes. Mullins earlier had refused pleas of police and firemen to come down. (AP WIREPHOTO) HUNTINGTON, W. A.

WOULD-BE SUC1DE AND PRIEST TALK IT OVER Frtd Mullins, former mtntal patitnt, finally grts to com down off bridg fttr being assured by Father ersi Pii rar: In Kentucky ,18 24 vears olds enter the total mn nrt nrlmn PromfaingMure for the cigarette Dr. Streem, who gave up his dental practice more than 10 years ago when felled by multi ple sclerosis, never regained con- (But relatives kept him shielded from the bizarre Tearing It -night' have" an adverse affect on his condition. i "It's been an awful strain on1 all of us," said one relative. Funeral services were set for Sunday at the Miller Memorial Funeral Chapelr It was at that mortary that the strange turn of events occurred last Sunday. Seventy-five minutes after a doctor had checked Dr.

Streem's respiration, heartbeat and pulse, a funeral attendant was wheeling the stretcher into the preparation room. He was startled to see the form breathing. Two brothers, Leon and Larry Miller, administered oxygen, used closed heart massage, and sped Dr. Streem in an ambulance to the hospital. The following day Dr, Streem's breathing and heart stopped again but only "for a minute or two," according to doctors.

External heart massage, oxygen and an incision of the windpipe did the job. Later that day the patient was breathing without aid. But doctors were frank in saying chances were "very slim" for recovery. Dr. Streem rallied some Tuesday, then began sinking.

Seeks Gambling Under Own Roof BOSTON (AP The concern of the Massachusetts Legislature over widespread gambling opera tions centered today on illegal betting under its very own roof the state house. Capitol police raided a state house janitors', room Friday and confiscated what they described as several numbers pool slips. They also found pencils and a pad of paper like those used by bookies hidden in the emergency telephone compartment of the elevator used each day by Gov. John A. Volpe.

Earlier the Senate president and the House speaker moved jointly to fire Robert G. Connolly, head of the legislative document room, allegedly for taking part in bookie operations, Connolly retaliated quickly by charging the legislature with hypocrisy, asserting he Jcnows of a dozen legislators who frequently place illegal off-track bets on the dogs and CO3Y tt hit coohsl at fht STILLA STEVENS got wty up to tttrdom ttht wty-eot girl. STARTS SUNDAY I industry in a talk at the annual! UNION CITY, Tenn. Home Week at the Uni der a new welfare system here, versv of Kentucky. I mothers seeking county aid for their illegitimate children must HannpnmaS Ut aiduring hearingthat this pace Happenings Among warrant for his arrest iwas too slow.

They asked Wilson Must Name Father illegitimate I. I A I v-nimren ror aiq relieving lifjT00 PP mak- Pay wr tne sup- 1 "i men liieguimaie cniiaren. "JZLT It the brainchild of Judge Dan McKinnis who said he had "hnim tVt in fn i "uvmc iui SUIIie time wnlrer it was the duty and obli-1 T'1 these children when their It Happened By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cyimttim v. Ap) city commissioners 'refused Friday to cancel plans to use firemen to nstruc un "tiorifc City Manager John Cook Jr. said by firemen me taxpayers at least J120.000.

The commission has received protests from the building trades. FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The House and Senate adjourned be- fore noon Friday and wul recon- vene at 8 p.m. Monday. Ky.

(AP) Harlan County Sheriff told county officials Friday he had to borrow $3,000 from a bank to meet the January payroll for his six dep uties and a bookkeeper. In his rii.t in thA riintrv for more I EBflSpifflH 1 ris tati kin: ppr isir ry HuWaiw -I II, JOAN BUCKMAN -ANG0JI UNS8URY-ilCYWLTfIS. fathers jury that might come from at-could be doin" it." tempting to move too fast." ise 3WI ro IS les Death! SANTA Calif. (APi Halnh Rudri. 82.

internationally! known railroad builder and re-! habilitator, died Friday. Budd be- gan his career by running the Panama railroad while the canal was being built, later served as president of both the Great Northern and Burlington lines. MILTON, Mass. (AP) Edward' -ViTiiting 63-president-of the-; Quincy Adams Yacht yard ol Quincy, and a veteran ot 40 years in the boat, bus mess, died Thursday. He was superintendent of the George Lawley Son yacht yards in Neponset, when the firm built three America's Cup defenders.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. AP-Albert O. Trostel Jr.rTresident and chairman of the Albert Trostel Sons Tanning of Milwaukee, one of the world's largest firms, died Fridiiy. Trostel, who was 53was president-elect of the TanBers Council of America. "How do you know you wouldn't Ilka me? lean make you happy, I know I can Mot mtf VnsM JOW CISUIfia hi torn on jm 1 i ng- The Purchase of The money, Sheriff Hall said he ration-She was the widow of Leo ed gasoline for the deputies whoHenrv Caudle.

'V must use their-own cars. In addition to her Mrs. 1' 1 Caudle is survived by five sons, SgU James Newell, Fort Benning, LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP Herbert Caudlr wu, Doug.

Bowling, public relations directory Paul W- Caudle and for a cigarette company, reports I -William Caudle, all of Detroit; growth in cigarette smoking close- daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth ly parallels the points at which Ester Littlejohn, Mrs. De- TJltHfllsfv KuW SHOWING fl'V-SV' Ends Sat. Double Feature Plus PAYNE FLEMING TUCKER :0 i1 3 Ends Sat. COOPER MM KM SCHELL-MAIDEN Banging Tkkj Plus Clint Walicer Russell WARNER BROS.

TECuwcoior SUNSET Ends Sat. Double Feature ISSnSSEKMS SlOTT Of 1 I KSSmucnmi! In Technicolor 9 i vi AMEX1CA1 mm una SNTAMEE WEST nam fir Pill ler. Opsuramce By The Frank Sooileit Forrest Statue Stripped Of Saber MEMPHIS (AP) The big equestrian statue of Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest is without a saber again, and this time it may be for good. The SVfoot imitation saber has been stolen. It's the third such theft since 1956 and H.

S. Lewis, I director of parks, said "it might be a good idea to leave the swdYd off altogether if it is going to cause much trouble." The statue doesn't look too bad without iL" GrangeHall Several people here attended I nsuir since Agency The Co Ored PeODle MKX lAKKit v-auulc i Mrs. Carrie Brabee Caudle, 15 2:15 at her" home after an illness of several weeks. She had i 9o arc ar in. complete and will be announced by Foston Funeral Directors.

Mrs. Caudle was born in Montgomery County, the daughter of Henry and Nanny Johnson Bar- lores Bennett and Mrs. Mary War- ren, all of Detroit; three brothers Herbert Barbee, New Providence, John Barbee New-lProvidence, and Charles Barbee, Louisville, one sister, Mrs. Mary Sum-merville, Guthrie, Ky and 20 grandchildren, Mrs. Cagdle was a member of Faith Temple Church of God in Christ, FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for Howard Roberts will be Sunday at Mount Lebanon Church in Round Pond at 2:30 p.m.

conducted by the Rev. J. T. MalonerA wake will be held tonight from 8 9 in the chapel of Roberts, Ivie and Vance Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Lebanon Cemetery.

NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING The Cobb School Neighborhood There will be a musical program at Spring Hill Baptist Church on Klinriav nt fnnhirintf Rrn a ca. rivn jTh Honvoniw Pir sinr. an the SDirit of Faith Sineers. The Public is invited. The Rev.

Finas IDailey. pastor. coral memf MMmsner from WARNER BROS. i I PARADISE Of SONQI Herrmann 324 Franklin Street mil mbbv Agency the funeral of William Wayne i Association of Girl Scout Leaders Christy at Hambel HiU Church of will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Christ Saturday afternoon burial; the Ninth Street USO.

All regist-was at Ryes Chapel Cemetery, jered adults are urged to be pre- Mr. and Mrs. Landon Dunn and sent, baby. Kern, were weekend guests 'muSICAL PROGRAM FAMILY DRIVE-IN TONIGHT 3-SENSATIONAL ADULT HITS th iss. de de th as th 1 Ids is -re ib; ce, cr idi id la; lie idi in La li id II n.

iV( 0 ic VI: 7 ai 1 i rl di IV ir Established 22 years ago and owned and operated by Frank Goodlett, Edward Goodlett and Frank Good lett, Jr. Mr. H. S. "Duke" Herrmann, owner and operator of Insurance Agency for the past 10 years will be associated with us as Special Agent for Insurance.

The addition of the Agency to the Goodlett Agency is a big step in the program of expansion of our Insurance Agency, and we welcome the good relations we ex pect to have with many new friends and customers. MORE GIRLS THAN YOU CAN SHAKE A STICK AT! "DING DONG GIRLS" r3 NO. 1 ON THE STRIP PARADE BURLESK LIKE GRANDPAPA USED TO SEE oi wir. ana Mrs. 5.

V. Kicnard- son and sons, Billy and Ricky at 1 New Mrs. E. J. Batson is reported be lU of flu at her home.

After being ill of flu for three weeks Mrs. Sarah Jones is im- Proving. twnmmstmm TECHNICOLOR STARTS XV FranlrGoodfetHias been irrgener af insurance business in Clarksvilfe a total of 41 years. Edward Goodlett and Frank Goodlett Jr. having taken several insurance courses and state examinations each have more than four years experience in the insurance business.

Mr. Herrman, in addition to ten years experience in opera ting the Agency, has 21 previous years experience as Special on agents in Kentucky and Tennessee. His Company train-" ing, agency experience and Jceer nderstanding of insurance matters, all go to make him splendidly equipped to advise and help you with your insurance needs. invite the support and patronage of all customers of the Herrmanns' Agency and of ou many present customers, and we urge all customers and other frien ds to come to see us. FRANK GOODLETT INSURANCE HIT NO.

2 I MUST PAY FOR MY SIN ON THE STREET OF SEE "Scarlet Daughters" TIMELY AS TODAY'S HEADLINES NO. 3 -THE STAR OF THEM ALL-LIL1 ST. CYR IN "Hove doods" Filmed In Gorgeous Color Edward Goodlett, Frank Goodlett, Goodlett Building Phone rank Goodlett H. 647-3529 -i 4.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Leaf-Chronicle
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Leaf-Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
1,142,204
Years Available:
0-2024