The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 9

FIRST SHIFT OF PHI GAMS Phi Gamma Delta men worked in two shifts in an effort to excel in Journal Milk Fund collections Thursday. Pic- Jim Phillips and Maynard Tipps. Second row: Alan DeBusk, Roger Rupp, Jim Phillips, Danny Fisher, and Jack Highfield. Third: Bill Goddard, Jim tured, first row, left to right, are: Ned Brownlow, Ronnie Carroll, Gary Trew, Matheny, Steve Chase, Gil Bilvert, Jerry Vantrease and Tommy Biggs. Bernie Householder, Bob Townsend, PHI GAMS, SECOND SHIFT This Haithcoat, Gary Price, Mike Mosby, was the second shift of the Phi Gamma and Milliard Poss.

Back row: Bob Delta men who took over Journal Milk Lewis, Willard Horn, Jim Byrd, Rick Fund collections late Thursday. Left to Humbracht, Tom Stinnett, Bob McConright, first row: Mac McAllister, Joe nell, Scott Morris. Not pictured workCunningham, Mark Medley, Mike ers were Gil Gilbert and Jim Gamble. SABERS Steve Ward, Jerry Landis, and Alvin Coleman. Second row: Norman Chesney, Fred Essliner, Robert Robinson, Ralph Kidd and Jim Dyer.

The group collected $72.27. Gus Hadorn, Mike Carter, Charles Fletcher, Tom Roark, Don Richards, John Doggett, and Dave Witt. Back row: Larry, Cunningham, Arnold McLain, Loveday, Dave Black, Tom Creed, Steve Hunt, Tom Davis, John Clabaugh, Greg Haskew and Mike Pahl. Reds Call Anew For Top Talks MOSCOW, Dec. 4 -The viet Union and Czechoslovakia repeated calls today for a world Communist conference which Red China refuses to attend.

Symptomatic of persistence of the old Peking-Moscow split was a report that the Chinese not only rejected recent Soviet proposal for a preparatory meeting in March, but rubbed in the rejection by refusing to accept a letter of invitation. Another appeal for the controversial conclave came in a joint communique issued after Czech President Antonin Novotny ended four days of talks with Soviet leaders and returned to Prague. "Both parties believe that an international conference of Communist and workers' parties would, in the present condition, Weaver Announces 32 Burglary Cases Solved Sheriff Archie Weaver has nounced the solution of 32 Knox County burglary cases as three Knoxvillians were charged in General Sessions Court. I See By The Journal George 'MARRIAGE Washington Wilson, LICENSE 22, Route 6, and Bernice Walker, of 2227 Ida Avenue. Bobby Joe Beeler, 27, of 401 Ocala Drive, and Carolyn Ann Palmer, 24, of 108.

Felix Road. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS James Dale Courtney, 18, of 4917 Drive, and Laura Eileen Gill, 18, Collier Road. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Paul Gregg to D. K. Dossett, house and lot, $8300, District 7.

Amy Ruth Webster to Richard Leroy Hickey, house and lot, $10,750, District William G. Haliburton to Jack D. Haliburton, house and lot, $10,000, District Holi- 2. B. E.

Dillahunt Jr. to John day, house and lot, $8000, District 6. Albert J. Clark to Anna Sue Smith, house and lot, $10,500, District 5. Jerry Price to Kyle Morrisey, house and lot, $7800, District 9.

DIVORCES FILED (Domestic Relations Court) Zella Dykes, 39, Route 12, vs. Noble Dykes, 45, of 814 West Anderson Avenue. Dorothy C. Tallent, 33, of Beaumont Avenue, vs. Charlie L.

Tallent, 34, of 1619 Beaumont Avenue. Carrie Smith Lee, of 2105 Riverside Drive, vs. Charles Leon Lee, North Broadway. Violet Bernice Thomas, 58, of Union Avenue, VS. Harley Willard Thomas, 38, of 2411 Williams Road.

Wanda Ruth Perry, 21, Dameron Avenue, vs. Fred Perry, Knox County. Louise Rainey, 42, of 3919 Washington Pike, vs. Hugh Rainey, 45, of 3919 Washington Pike. Vivian H.

Sartin, 20, of 1600 Cecil Street, vs. Carl A. Sartin 27. of 1600 Cecil Street. DIVORCES GRANTED (Domestic Relations Court) Carolyn Holloway, Route 2, Blaine, from Paul Junior Arthur Holloway.

Joyce Owens Milligan, 1412 Creepwood Drive, from Kenneth Clark Milligan. Charlotte Emaline Strickland, 2119 Seminole Avenue, from Joseph Preston Strickland. Anna Ruth Young, 1821 Reed Street, from Donald Edgar McGhee, Young. Fred Thomas 1430 Grainger Avenue, from Priscilla Gail Roach McGhee. Benny Frank McDowell, 1917 Connecticut Avenue, from Jennie Lou Thomas McDowell.

110 15th Street, from Iceland Mabel Katherine Dillenger McCarter, Carter. nue, from William Clyde Lorene V. Mynatt, 901 Sidebrook James Edward Winton, 911 Court D. Austin Homes, from Harriet Matthews Winton. Elizabeth Ann Spangler, 1803 McSpadden Avenue, from Frank Dewey Spangler.

John Foster Chandler, 136 Court Austin Homes, from Margaret Wright Chandler. Delorise Ann Anderson Darnell, 706 Chicamauga Avenue, from Steve Alfred Darnell. Lewis Jones Evans, Route 1, from Anaphe Ridgeway Evans. Carolyn Marie Yoakum Smith, 1911 Virginia Avenue, from Billy Lee Smith. Betty F.

Seabolt, Route 16, Chapman Highway, from Steve Alfred Darnell. BANKRUPTCIES (Federal Court) Laura Mae King, 121 Winona Street. Joe S. Samples, Alcoa. Billy Cleveland Don Dunboy, Haywood Atlanta, Miles, CRoute 1 Kingston.

Frankye Marie Hankins, 122 Emile Street. Robert Lee Hankins, 122 Emily Street. Russell Kent Anderson, 205 Timothy Street. Charlotte Anderson, 205 Timothy Street. William Abraham Cotner, Alcoa.

Episcopalians Revise Letterhead To End Confusion At the recent general assembly of the Episcopal Church in St. Louis, the most urgent item on the agenda was reportedly a motion that the Episcopalians sever relations with the controversial National Council of the Christian Churches. The Episcopals' central offices, based in New York City, had for some time used "National al Church" as their letterhead and in some cases this had led to confusion between the NCC and the Episcopal The General Churchibly voted against a severance NCC. However, the Episcopal: or national title ians did change their letterhead ecutive Church," so as to avoid confusion or association with the NCC. 12-Car Collision Leaves Four Persons Injured Special To The Journal MARYVILLE, Dec.

4-Four persons suffered minor injuries in a two-car collision on Highway 73, just east of Maryville, this afternoon, Blount County officers reported. James Carl Norton, 29, of Route 1, Seymour, his wife, Nancy, 24, and their daughter, Tammy, 4, were treated by physician. David C. Tipton, 68, of Route 8, Maryville, was treated for bruises and abrasions at Blount Memorial Hospital. Officers said Norton's car collided, with the latter Tipton's attempted autoto make a left turn from the highway onto Merritt Road.

Neither driver was charged. Master Masons Elect Akard The Knoxville Council of Select Masters, a branch of Masons above the lodge level, at a meeting Wednesday night elected Roy L. Akard, a civil engineer with TVA, as Illustrious Master. Other officers elected were Ralph R. Tonkin, deputy master; W.

B. Anderson, principal condition worker; James H. Henson, treasurer; Carl C. Ensor recorder; Eugene Medlin, Chaplain; Chester Faulk, captain of the guard; and Ernest W. Clark, council comI mander.

Cinderella's Christmas Party By Walt Disney 01964 I JUST Walt World Dianey Rights Productions Reserved FROM THE WHISPERINGS KNOW THE THEY AND SQUEAKINGS DEARS LITTLE ARE DON'T KNOW IN THE WALLS IM FIXING AND PREPARING A SURPRISE WOODWORK, SOME SURPRISE SORT OF FOR THEM! KNOWS CINDERELLA HER FOR MICE FRIENDS ARE UP TO 12-0 JOURNAL 5, 1964 Sheriff Weaver said only, two counts of burglary would be against each individual, although they had admitted the others to him and County Detectives John Maples and W. 0.1 Patterson. Charged were Bill "Benson, 38, and his wife, Betty, 38, both of Room 17, Manor Apartments; and Davis Van Zant, 20, of 810 Deery Street. All were held in county jail when they failed to post $3000 bail on each count. General Sessions Judge Glenn C.

Johnson bound the three to the grand jury after they waived preliminary hearing. Sheriff Weaver said the three were first arrested by Anderson County officers in connection with several burglaries in that county, He said he went to the Anderson County Jail to question the three and got Benson to admit his part in the cases. The others then confessed their part, Weaver said. The sheriff said the three told him they sometimes made as much as $175 to $200 a night "merely by ripping pay telephones off the walls of establishments, carrying them away. and tearing them open." he said Benson told him a lot of pay telephones had as much as $40 and $50 in them.

The sheriff said the three also told him they broke into vending machines, juke boxes and pinball machines in establishments mostly outside the city in Knox County. The three have also been charged with a number of burglaries and thefts in Sevier, Anderson and Jefferson counties, Detective Patterson said. Detective Maples said, "This group usually stole nothing except change from these various types of machines. This is a difficult type case to do anything with because there is no merchandise to be found that can be tied to the crime." Sheriff Weaver said several other persons were being sought in connection with the cases. Conviction 'Overturned NEW ORLEANS, Dec.

4 (P- The 5th US Circuit Court of Appeals has overturned the conviction of a Georgia Negro sentenced death at the age of 15 for the murder of his elderly white employer. Preston Cobb who has spent the last three years in death row at the Georgia penitentiary, the news on his 19th birthday. A Jasper County convicted him Aug. 16, 1961, in the fatal shooting of Frank Coleman Dumas. Cobb said at the trial he shot Dumas, 70, after they argued over a fish the boy caught in a farm pond.

Cobb later denied the killing and said he knew who did it. In setting aside the conviction, the appeals court held Cobb's constitutional rights were violated through systematic exclusion of Negroes from the Grand Jury that indicted him and the trial jury that convicted him. Federal Gaming Purchases Show Increase NASHVILLE, Dec. 4 (P) Purchases of federal gaming stamps have increased substantially in Tennessee during this fiscal year, a spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service said today. Gerald M.

Wallwork, chief of the IRS intelligence division, said the big increase in the $250 gaming stamp and in the $50 wagering stamp followed recent raids by revenue agents on establishments having stamped pinball machines for gambling. Figures compiled by the IRS intelligence division, Wallwork said, have identified ten counties in the state as possible areas where inspections will be conducted soon. These counties were listed as Davidson, Carroll, Hardin, Henderson, Knox, Lawrence, Madison, Montgomery, Weakley and Wilson. The agent said about 50 of the $250 gambling stamps had been bought since the nationally coordinated raids last month in Tennessee. An estimated 300 members of the Knoxville Council of Telephone Pioneers of America attended the organization's annual game night last night at Southern Bell's East Tennessee Division Headquarters, 6601 Deane Hill Drive.

The council, composed of 400 active and 100 retired employes who have attained as much as 21 years of service, will use the proceeds for its work among indigent families, American Cancer Society, and other projects. J. P. Huddleston, Maryville group manager, is council president. Bell Pioneers Hold Game Night Headquarters For Rogers Open City Councilman Leonard Rogers has opened his campaign for mayor headquarters on the second floor of Hotel Farragut.

Rogers, County Court Clerk W. W. (Bill) Luttrell, Fred Ruscoe and City Trial Atty. Doyle King will make the race for mayor in special Jan. 7 election to fill the post which John Duncan will vacate when he goes to Washington.

Luttrell has already opened his headquarters on South Gay Street. Saturday, December VIEWING THEIR JOP -Three of the men who 1 had a big hand in the completion of West Expressway take a look at their work before the dedication ceremony yesterday. From left: Charles Ford, senior resident engineer on the job; Thomas L. Copas, division construction engineer of the State Highway Department; and J. M.

Smart, highway inspector and engineer. who had charge of bridge, building. Tax Structure Views Sought By Clement Gov. Frank Clement Tennesseans yesterday to let their representatives in the General Assembly know whether they want the present tax structure continued or cut back. Speaking at the dedication of West Expressway, he dwelt mostly the question of keeping taxes at the present level to finance a bigger state program or reducing them.

While he did not so specify, he appeared to be referring to the extension of the sales tax to utility and other services that was adopted by the last legislature at his behest. Alluding to "the so-called, surplus of money" that has resulted, Governor Clement remarked, "Already there are requests on my desk many times the amount of money available, and you can make out a legitimate case of need for almost every request." Repeating his opposition to any further tax increase, he also expressed a determination to keep the budget balanced. His words were: "We ought to operate within a balanced budget, and that is the way we are going to do it. If the people want us to cut taxes, we must cut the program, too. "If you want the type of program we have now, then we had better hold on to what we've got--the present tax structure." Whatever the will of the people, the governor promised "to do the best job that can be done with the number of dollars available.

I promise you in the next biennium the best two years of government we have ever had in the history of this state." After the dedication ceremony, held on the expressway near the Seventeenth Street interchange, Governor Clement the traditional ribbon to open the facility. The exercises, cut including introductions and speaking, took less than an hour. Dr. Andrew Holt, president of the University of Tennessee, was master of ceremonies. Dr.

Holt jokingly said he had learned the expressway opening will save minutes on trips to Nashville and he would use those 10 minutes to beat other educators to the capital $50,000 Lawsuit Filed Against Westinghouse The Westinghouse Electric Corp. has been sued for $50,000 in Federal Court by a Knoxville woman who claims to have suffered serious burns from an electric oven. Mrs. William J. Wiggs, 9213 Topoca Drive, claims to have suffered, the her burns blouse Dec.

caught 5, fire. She was hospitalized and suffered permanent scars, the suit states. On other occasions, the housewife states, hand towels caught fire because a heating unit was improperly designed and did not have a metal guard over it. Also, the suit contends, the blouse of another woman caught fire before the blaze last December. Mrs.

Wiggs asks a jury trial. Hugh Rainey Sr. Sued For Divorce Hugh D. Rainey Knoxville theater executive, was sued for divorce yesterday in Domestic Relations Court. Mrs.

Rainey, 42, of 3919 Washington Pike, charged her husband with neglect. She said for all practical purposes he has divorced her. Rainey is manager of the Riviera Theater is part owner of the Capri and Lenox Theaters. Mrs. Rainey said he was also owner of the Whittle Springs Snack Bar.

The couple was married in Atlanta, July 22, 1941. They moved to Knoxville in where they have lived ever since. SW Stamps FREE with COAL -FUEL OIL KY. COAL CO. 522-0216 Smaller Cars Seen More Risky BUFFALO, N.Y., Dec.

4 (P People riding in small automobiles involved in accidents are more apt to be injured or killed than occupants of larger cars, a team of researcners concluded today. A spokesman for a foreigncar manufacturer retorted that the researchers' findings were a "statistical But the researchers, from Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, insisted that data gleaned from their two-year study proved, for example, that fatal injuries were about 50 percent higher among small-car occupants than among large-car oc- cupants. BASED ON RECORDS The study, conducted by the laboratory's automobile crash injury research project, was based on comparable accidents involving 12,835 cars, manufactured in 1956 or later, in which at least one person was injured or killed. The nearly 13,000 vehicles included 771 small cars weighing less than 2000 pounds, 1085 foreign or US-made compact cars weighing between 2000 and 3000 pounds and 979 cars, largely US standardsized cars, weighing over 3000 pounds. The small cars included the German-made Volkswagen, a big seller in this country, and the Renault, a product of France.

when there was talk about handing out the money. Other speakers included Mayor John J. Duncan, US Representative elect; W. F. Yandell, president of the Knoxville Chamber of Commerce; County Judge C.

Howard Bozeman; and David Pack, state highway commissioner. Music was by the University of Tennessee Band, Rev. Charles D. Mehaffey, pastor of Second Methodist Church, delivered the invocation, and the presentation of the colors was by a color guard from the Sixth Engineer Company, US Marine Corps Reserve. Interstate 40 Section Opens The extent of Interstate 40 open to traffic was increased by five and one-half miles yesterday.

In addition to the 1.8-section of West Expressway in Knoxville which was dedicated, the State Highway Department also opened a 3.7-mile stretch from the new bridge at Kingston to State 61 (US 27) west of South Harriman. This means that motorists now may travel on superhigh-J58 way from Gay Street in Knoxville to that point without a stop. They then can take US 27 through Rockwood to get on US 70 westward. Districting Held Illegal MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 4 (P- The present apportionment of the Minnesota legislature was held invalid today by a panel of three federal judges.

But they withheld further action to give the 1965 chance to re-draw legislative more nearly districts, basis. The session opens Jan. 5. The panel noted wide population disparities in House and Senate districts. Present aries were drawn in 1959, based on the 1950 census first rethe apportionment in 46 years in Minnesota.

Minnesota has 67 senators and 135 House Members of the Republican conservative bloc control both houses. Gov. Karl Rolvaag, Democrat, has named a bipartisan citizens group to draw up reapportionment recommendations for the next session. Paul Beckwith To Lead Services Rev. Paul Beckwith, Bible teacher, musician and former university worker; and, Rev.

Howard Hermansen, he ad of the Oriental Book Mission and associate pastor of Moody Memorial Church, will lead services to day through Monday at Berean Bible Church, Kenyon Avenue, at Armstrong. Both ministers have been associated with Dr. Homer Hammontree in evangelistic and missionary work in Formosa, Hong Kong and Japan. AF Bares Pictures Of New Plane WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (R- The Air Force released today pictures of the SR71 strategic reconnaissance aircraft which is described as being capable of worldwide reconnaissance missions at speeds in excess of 2000 miles an hour.

Existence of the SR71 was disclosed by President Johnson at a news conference last July 23 when he called the plane "a major new strategic military aircraft system." The needle-nosed craft is similar in appearance to the YF12A interceptor announced earlier in the year and will use the same engines as the YF12A. However, the Air Force describes the strategic reconnaissance version as considerably heavier and much longer in range than the interceptor. The SR71 is built by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and the engines were designed by Pratt Whitney. The reconnaissance plane will be assigned to SAC's Beale Air Force Base, with the first expected to be operational next year.

Estimated cost for development and building the SR71 system is placed at $1,000,000,000. SABERS HELPED FUND -Members of Knoxville's Southern Sabers Car Club gave a helping hand to The Journal Milk Fund by collecting for the charity. Workers pictured, are, first row: David Moody, Gery Seymour, DELTA TAU DELTAS HELPED This group of members of UT's Delta Tau Delta members gave freely of their time yesterday to collecting for this year's Journal Milk Fund and at the same time keeping the UT Fraternity competition more interesting. Workers were, first row: Ron Monroe, mark an important step toward overcoming difficulties within the Communist movement and strengthen the unity of the world Communist family," the communique said, It also called for seating of Red China in the United Nations and expulsion of China from that organization. For the first time, Czechoslovakia pledged like the Soviet Union to give "necessary assistance" to North Viet Nam if the war in South Vietnam is extended northward.

The ebb and flow of sentiment in the Red sphere was marked by an indication that East Germany's Communist Party was hunting a harbor. The East German Politburo announced in Berlin its party has stopped all A. R. Wheeler, Retired Funeral Director, Dies Arkless R. Wheeler, 66, of 1641 Dandridge Avenue, retired Negro undertaker, died early yesterday at University Hospital.

He opened his funeral home in 1922 at 619 East Vine Avenue and remained at that location. He retired in 1960 and Wheeler Mortuary is now operated by his brother, J. B. Wheeler. Other survivors are his widow; another brother, Ishmael, Chicago, and a sister, Mrs.

Fannie Watkins, Knoxville. Arkless Wheeler was a charter member of Cansler Branch YMCA and of the Knoxville and national groups of funeral directors. He was a deacon and for many years treasurer of Mount Zion Baptist Church. Writer Places Jan Maxwell, 512 Carta Road, was one of four second-place winners in a story writing contest sponsored by a national magazine for people. Her entry, "Solo appears in the December issue of Venture, a magazine published monthly by the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church, USA.

public polemics and disputes with Peking. "We are interested that friendly relations always exist and are further developed between the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China and other Socialist (Communist) countries," the Politburo said. Diplomatic informants said the Chinese made plain in snubbing Soviet ambassador to Peking, S. V. Chervonenko, that they had no intention of attending either the March meeting or the world conference the Russians are proomting for mid-1965.

Chervonenko tried recently to deliver the letter to Mao TzeTung, head of the Chinese Communist Party. He was refused an audience. SAVE NOW FOR NEXT YEAR! flub Check PAY ORDER OF. 100.22 The dum DOLLARS We're paying out now to all the lucky people who joined last year's Christ. mas Club.

Their Christmas is paid for in advance. Be a smart Santa and get on the bandwagon now! 1965 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPEN FOUNTAIN CITY BANK 2 Convenient Locations 5225 N. Broadway 5401 Clinton Hwy,.