Johnson City Press du lieu suivant : Johnson City, Tennessee • 2

Area Deaths JOHNSON CITY, 2 THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1965 years, Prof. Hawkins preceded her in death in 1959. Survivors include, nine daughters, R. Davis of Maci. on.

N.C.A Mrs. M. L. Ross Marshville, N. Mrs.

Dwight Phillips of Erwin, Mrs. Clarence Ring of Johnson City, Mrs. Henry Sharpe of Portland, Mrs. Paul Feinstein of Arling-la. ton, Mrs.

Eugene Rush Owensburg, Mrs. Edward Bireley of Johnson City, Mrs. John Sellars of Lebanon: two sons, Frank and Charles Hawkins of Johnson City; 22 grandchildren: 19 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The body is being returned Johnson City, for funeral and (burial by Appalachian Funeral Home. Appalachian Funeral Home in charge.

MRS. CLARA R. LILLY Mrs. Clara Rebecca Lilly, 93, Rt. 5, died yesterday in Carter County Memorial Hospital following an illness of six months.

She was a native of Mitchell County, N. the widow John Melvin Lilly, and a member of the Poplar Ridge Christian Church. Survivors are three sons, Roy E. Lilly, Johnson City, Charles F. Lilly, Piney Flats, and Henry Brocus Lilly, Jacksonville, three daughters, Mrs.

O. L. Berry, Bristol, Mrs. Jane Foster, Louisville, and Mrs. Don Cooper, Miami, NOTICE CE The ANNUAL MEETING of the Members of FIRST FEDERAL Savings Loan Association Of Johnson City will be held in the office of the Association, 106-8-10 West King Street, Johnson City, Tennessee, Wednesday, January 20th, 1965 At 2:00 P.M.

(Eastern Standard Time) (EDITOR'S NOTE: All death notices the evening of the Press Chronicle will be accepted until 10:15 It. City edition deadline is 1 p.m. Notice for the State and Sunday editions must be I by 10:30 p.m. the day aafore.) INFANT STACY TROTTIE Stacy Lynn Trottie, infant son, of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Trottie, 1411 East Myrtle died at 4:35 p. m. yesterday at Memorial Hospital. Survivors are the parents, of the home; several uncles and aunts. Birchette Mortuary is in charge.

MRS. MARGARET HAWKINS Mrs. Margaret Johnson Hawkins, 86, formerly of Johnson City, died at 11:15 a. m. yesterday in Lebanon at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

John Sellars. Mrs. Johnson had been residing with her daughter for the past. year. She was a native of Carter County and had lived most of her life in Washington County.

She was a daughter of the late Rev. Charlie and Elizabeth Grant Johnson. She was the widow of the late 1 E. E. Hawkins, who was a member of the Science Hill faculty for many (ADVERTISEMENT) a When Strikes Cola Strike Men-The-Sete Tasty liquid! Fast! bottle 21 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Tetrick, Elizabethton, is in charge of MRS. LULA BELL OLIVER Bell Oliver, Rt. 1, Piney PINEY FLATS, Mrs. Lula Flats, died at her home at 10 m. Tuesday.

She was a lifelong resident of Sullivan County and member of Poplar Ridge Christian Church. Surviving are two foster daughters, Mrs. Grace Fagan, and Mrs. Blanche Mottern, both of Piney Flats; one sister, Mrs. Mamie Marsh, on Kingsport; and several nieces and nephews.

Paul Cook Funeral Home is in charge. is ALICE BLEVINS- Mary Alice Blevins, 57, of Rt. 4, Jonesboro, died at 12:45 p.m. yesterday at Carter County Memorial Hospital. She was a daughter of the late J.

L. and Dora Travor Blevins of Sullivan County. Survivors are one brother, J. H. Blevins, of Jonesboro; four sisters, Mrs.

Tishie Ball, of Johnson City, Mrs. Viola Osborne, Newland, N. Mrs. Bessie Loveless, Elizabethton, and Mrs. Ollie Pippin, of Bristol, Va.

Dillow-Taylor Funeral Home is in charge. N. B. MILLER ASHEBORO, N. C.

B. Miller, age 84, of Asheboro, died early yesterday morning at his home following a long illness. Prior to moving to Asheboro seven years ago, he lived Erwin, Tenn. He was a retired railroad machinist. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Frona Collins Miller; one son, G. Edward Miller of Asheboro; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. W. C. Emmert, Winona, Minn.

and Mrs. Jerry Peeks, Sumter, S. C. Funeral services are Thursday 4 p. m.

First Baptist Church, Asheboro. Pugh Funeral Home in charge. JOHN FREEMAN NEON, KY. John Freeman, 77, died yesterday at his residence after a illness of several years. He was a former resident of Washington County, and a retired miner.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Minnie Freeman of the home; five sons, Alfred, Robert, Arnold and Howard Freeman of Indianapolis, and McKinley Freeman of Lexington, one daughter, Mrs. Grace Sexton of Indianapolis, two brothers, Jake Freeman of Jonesboro and Bill Freeman of Chuckey, Tenn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Kraft Funeral Home of Neon, is in charge.

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p.m. JEWELERS 'Til 9 p.m. 214 Main Johnson City Ph. 926-2533 Funeral notices (EDITOR'S NOTE: Deadline far neral notices for the Evening edition of the Press-Chronicle is 10 a.m., and for the Sunday edition is 2 p.m. day.

Your cooperation will be apprecieted.) BLEVINS, EDGAR E. Funeral for Edgar E. Blevins, 70, of Kingsport, who died Tuesday afternco erans Hospital: Mountain Home, will be at 2 p. m. Friday al Carter's Chapel Funeral Home.

The Rev. J. L. Trent will officiate. Burial will be In Oak friends from 7 to Thursday at Carter's Chapel.

Carter's in Chapel Funeral Home, Kingsport, Is charge. BLEVINS, MARY ALICE Funeral for Mary Alice Blevins, 57, of RI. 4, Jonesboro, who died Wednesday, will be at 2 p. m. Friday at the chapel of Dillow- Taylor Funeral Home, The Rev.

Warren Johnson will officiate. Burial will be in Maple Lawn Ceme tery. Pallbearers will be friends. The family will receive friends at the funeral. home from 7-9 p.

m. Thursday, Dillow- Taylor Funeral Home is in charge. JOHNSON, MRS. ELLEN Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Johnson, age 96, of 813 East Elizabethton, who died Monday afternoon, will be held Thursday 2:30 p.

m. from the Elk Park Christian Church, Elk Park, North Carolina. Officiating will be Dr. Robert Wetzel. Music charge of the church choir.

Burial in the Ellis Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be: Haves and Charles Eller, Charles Holden. Robert Folsom, Bob and Bill Carden, Paul Isaacs and Charles Johnson. Flower bearers will be ladies of the church, friends and neighbors. The body will be returned to the home Wednesday, 11 a.

m. and removed 10 the church Thursday 12 noon to await the service hour. Hathaway-Percy in charge of arrangements. LILLY, MRS. SARAH REBECCA Funeral services for Mrs.

Sarah Rebecca Lilly, age 93, of Route 5, Johnson City, who died Wednesday morning, will be of the Tetrick Funeral Home. Edd held 2 p. m. Friday from, the chapel Hayes, minister to officiate. Interment in the family cemetery at Piney Flats.

Active pallbearers will be Jack Cannon. Thomas Murphy, Jimmy Robinson, Harry Blalock, Richard Hendrix, Red 'Hicks, and Gerald Page. The family will receive friends from 7 'til 9 p. m. Thursday in the chapel where the body will remain.

Tetrick Funeral Home in charge. Continued from page one (Thank you for continuing) Jury (Continued From Page 1, Col. 5) Omer Pritchard, Nancy Dulaney, David Beasley, and Herbert Hoover Crowe, driving while intoxicated. Carroll Lee Lilley, driving while intoxicated and hit and run driving; Charles Lee Mohler, felonious assault; James Davis and John Birch, larceny. Lee McInturff, Lloyd Mahaffey and Clayton Hart, possessing and selling intoxicants: Wallace Foister, felonious assault; J.

W. Rosenbaum and Buford Whitson, escaping jail; Robert Lee Woods, felonious assault; Albert R. Turner, larceny; James A. Cassidy, shoplifting and larceny; Ronald Lee Bennett and Jimmy Donald Casey, arson, and burglary and larceny; and Earl Jones, assault and battery; and Wayne Blevins, murder. No True Bills: Carol Scharoetter.

larceny; John Doe, alias James Woods, felonious assault; Raymond L. Childress, non-support and child abandonment: Lester Ward, two counts of violating the bad check law; Cornelia Stevens, possessing beer for sale; Robert Lyons assault and battery; Walter P. Higgins, felonious assault; Lee Vance, larceny; Johnnie Birks, larceny. A no true bill was also returned in the case of Argill Bennett, erroneously listed as Virgil Bennett, in a case involving attempted robbery. Jonesboro to organize Jaycee Club A meeting to form a Junior Chamber of Commerce for Jonesboro will be held at 7 p.m.

Monday at West Hills Truck Stop, just west of Jonesboro on Highway 11-E. David Morgan, Roger Roach, Dan Maples, Robert May James Morgan, Jim Rhein and George Little Jr. are among prospective members who are expected to attend the meeting, along with advisers from the Johnson City Jaycees. All men between 21 and 35 interested in forming a Jonesboro Junior Chamber of Commerce are invited to attend Monday's meeting The stated function of the club is to build up Jonesboro and publicize its tourist attractions. Reward climbs to $315 after dog's tongue cut ELIZABETHTON A reward of $315 has now been offered for the arrest of the person or persons involved after a dog's tongue was cut out here this week The dog, owned by William H.

Clark of Rt 1, Hampton, was found by its owner with its tongue cut out this week. The German Shepherd animal had to be destroyed by a veterinarian. Sullivan County still destroyed BRISTOL Sullivan County sheriff's officer confiscated a 60-gallon copper still and destroyed about 120 gallons of mash in a 10. a. m.

raid about 13 miles east of here yesterday. The still was unattended. Raiding officers were Capt. Harless Stump, Capt. Oscar McClellan and Deputies Ben Wyatt and Carl Phillips.

Closing down? JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Informed sources said Wednesday that Indonesia has left up in the air the question of closing U.N. specialized agencies. They implied some may remain. The informant said the government apparently wants to close those agencies mentioned by President Sukarno last Thursday in announcing that Indonesia was withdrawing from the United Nations. Continued from page one (Continued From Page 1, Col.

2) afternoon after the principal office chores of the attending conhad -been of. Calling to extend good wishes were Republican colleagues John J. Duncan and William E. Brock of the 2nd and 3rd districts. Other office staffers extending good wishes were Mrs.

Carole Stevens and Kate Cardwell, Sue Blagman and Carolyn Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Kingsport were other well-wishers. Since the opening of the 89th Congress, Rep.

(Jimmy) Quillen has been receiving the congratulations of numerous colleagues of the previous session on coming out of the finals as the Congressman with the highest percentage of votes cast as against the votes of his opponent. Quillen is digging into the heavy legislative chores assigned to the Public Works committee of which he is a member, with special attention to the modified Appalachian bill which he strongly favors. He has also been reappointed to the influential Committee on Committees. Legislature Quillen (Continued from page 1, col. 7) tion offered during this session.

Among other things, the measure would abolish the county quota system for admitting patients to mental hospitals and would "improve the quality of mental health research in our state." Bill Of Rights Caldwell labeled his measure "bill of rights" for mentally ill persons in the state and said it has the support of the Tennessee Mental Health Association. The bill calls for 75 changes in the proposals recommended last November by the Tennessee Legislative Council. The most expensive phase of the program, Caldwell said, would be the abolition of the county quotas. "The bill takes the position that a mentally ill person needs hospitalization and should not be denied this care simply because his county has already reached its quota on admissions," Caldwell said. Uncensored Mail Other sections of the bill would guarantee patients the right to send or receive sealed mail without censorship, require two licensed physicians to make a mental examination instead of just one and would allow the state mental health commissioner to authorize the transfer of patients from one hospital to another for the patient's benefit.

The bill also would authorize voluntary admissions based on need, admissions, those for emergency involuntary treatment as ordered by doctors, and court-ordered admissions. Caldwell said, the program would cost an additional $1 million a year. Public hearings on the bill will be held about the week of Feb. 1, he said. "These measures will I require considerable additional funds, primarily a replacement of funds formerly expended by local county governments that will not be borne by the state if this legislation passes," Caldwell said.

other action yesterday, the Senate and House voted to hold regular sessions next week, even though several members of both bodies will be in Washington for President Johnson's inauguration. Both houses will meet jointly at 10:30 a.m. today to elect the state's constitutional officers. The unopposed candidates are Secretary of State Joe Carr, State Treasurer Jim Alexander and State Comptroller William Snodgrass. Local bills will be introduced in the Senate at 10 a.

while the House will consider general bills at 12:30 p. m. Minor Matters Its speakership fight settled, the Senate took up several minor matters in a 35-minute session, then set Tuesday for the next showdown between administration forces, and a group of senators led by Sen. Frank Gorrell, D-Nashville. It will come over the rules under which the 1965 Senate will operate.

Sen. Ward Crutchfield, D-Chattanooga, a member of the Gorrell camp and chairman of a committee named Tuesday to study Senate rules, submitted the committee's suggested changes yesterday. One, already defeated in the House, would permit the sponsors of a bill to bring it to the floor for a vote over administration opposition under. certain conditions. The rules were a major reason the Democratic senators supporting Gorrell gave for opposing Maddux in the speakership fight.

Sen. Hobart Atkins, R-Knox-: ville, introduced a bill to require that imported meat be labeled identifying its source. House bills introduced yesterday included one by Rep. V. F.

Goddard, R-Maryville, to allow Tennesseans 65 years of age and older to fish, trap or hunt without buying a license. Other Bills Other bills introduced would: Allow Tennessee's federal judges to perform marriages. Require ownership identification on the sides or the rear the rearmost unit of a motor transport truck. Provide for the collectionand preservation of state and county, history and for appointIment of a non-paid-county his- (Thank you torian for each county. Allow for four peremptory challenges of jurors civil cases, nstead of three as now provided.

To recognize a Bachelor of in 20- ministration with a major in real estate, or a license to practice law in Tennessee, as adequate experience for a. real estate broker's license. The House also passed resolutions memorializing two state legislators who died this yearAllen M. (Mac) O'Brien of Springfield and H. A.

Morgan of Chester County. At the time of his death, Morgan had the longest tenure in the Legislature. O'Brien, who died Oct. 3, had served in both houses after being first elected in 1954. Fight (Continued From Page 1, Col.

7) March 20 since it's not likely any will spend time here out of the goodness of their heart. This leaves the assembly. 'with roughly 66 days. to- study enact legislation to carry the state another two years. Of prime importance is the proposed repeal of the threeper-cent sales tax on utilities, repair of personal property, and laundry.

Several legislators, including Sen. Marshall T. Nave, R-Elizabethton, ran for election on a promise to repeal the measure which was passed by the 1963 Legislature with the backing of the Clement Adminlistration. During the August primary campaign, Tennesseans heard much of the repeal, but, strangely, it has seldom been mentioned since that time. The tax played a big part in defeating Gov.

Frank G. Clement in his bid for the U.S. Senate. Die In Committee Since they've been nominated and elected, many senators and house members are hoping a bill to repeal the tax will he introduced but will die in committee. This way, the legislators could fulfill a promise to work for repeal, but would not then have to face the idea of cutting funds for education, mental health, and highways.

Gov. Clement has already made clear his feelings on the tax repeal. In a speech last month, the governor said, "I submit the matter of repealing this tax to your good judgment and the judgment and discretion of your elected representatives in the legislature. The result of the repeal, of course," Gov. Clement continued.

"would be a reduction of the amount of available funds for every ty and city in Tennessee to every elementary and high school in our He concluded. "If this source of revenue is taken away, other sources must be found or needed state services must be ellminated or reduced." Capital Punishment While a legislator may hear more gripes over his stand on taxation than on any other problem, a completely different matter will probably cause him to lose more sleep. That problem is the proposed repeal of capital punishment. Lewis Taliaferro, D- Memphis, has already prepared a bill to eliminate the death penalty. While it is not yet obvious just how the bill will read, it is likely it would abolish capital punishment except for a convicted murderer who kills in prison.

Gov. Clement has always spoken against the death penalty for repeal of it. The for continuing) future of the repealer may depend upon just how strong a stand the chief executive takes when he addresses the General Assembly.Another far-reaching problem de that co reapportionment. A suit filed recently in U.S. District Court here will probably force.

the assembly to take some type of action to ensure that the U.S. Supreme Court's "one man, one vote" mandate is carried out. Metropolitan areas, especially Shelby County, contend they are under -represented under the current congressional districting plan. Atkins Plan Sen. Hobart Atkins, R-Knoxville, has already drawn up a plan which would give Shelby County, (Memphis) two congressmen to share with a halfdozen adjoining rural counties.

Shelby presently has one congressman to itself. Atkins' plan would give an advantage to the Republican Party, separating usually Democratic counties (Anderson County, for example) from usually Republican districts such as the 2nd. But before March 20 arrives, Atkins' plan probably will have given way as the Democratic majority attempts to avoid court action while doing what is right and, at the same time, helping the Democratic Party. Milligan (Continued From Page 1, Col. 7) "new message" to every single person that country to them there is no God and that religion is anti Under Tildy, The former premier served under the first president of Hungary, Zoltan: Tildy, after World War IL.

Communist pressure forced Nagy out of the country. The purpose of the Soviet Communist government's "war on religion," according to Nagy, is to get rid of its greatest ideological enemy. "Those who believe in God will never make good Communists is a thing the Soviet government knows well," Nagy said. Nagy said the article in Pravda explained that an Institute of Scientific Atheism is being formed by the Russian government to justify atheism and "make God look ridiculous." Nagy explained the great danger of the anti-religious program is that it will not remain strictly Soviet Russian. He said the Communists feel if they can doubts about God, they feel they can also create doubts about other things, thus weakresistance to Communist aims.

Great Factor The speaker said America's faith is a great factor enabling newly and weak nations to resist Communist blandishments. He indicated that when the faith of the United States wavers, that of others wavers too. Soviet government will not base their campaign against religion on force, but rather on conviction." Nagy explained. He said the Sovie government, as stated in Pravda, will use all the intellectual forces at hand, including prestigious Soviet leaders, to turn the epople religion. would not be surprised to.

see pamphlets start appearing on campuses in the United States soon espousing the doctries of atheism. Nagy stated. "These tracts will probably be aimed at the intellectually snobbish youth," he continued. The former premier said, "American youth should be prepared to resist this Communist conspiracy supporting atheism." Great Pressures Nagy said the Communistswill do their best to show the world they are not persecuting religion, while at the same time they are applying great pressures on the Russian populace to erase religion in the Soviet state. "The world must see that the United States can maintain religious morality and faith, even with the great scientific nature of the country, if the world is to withstand the sophistry of: "scientific Communist atheism." Nagy said.

"The true triumph of science," Nagy continued, "will be when science recognizes that the elements with which it works were created millions of years ago by God." Nagy challenged the youth of the United States to stand as examples to the youth of the world in resisting the insidious pressures towards cynicism and decadence represented by Communism and the atheistic pollcies of that ideology. $35 million in taxes STUART, Fla. (AP) The federal government is seeking $35 million in taxes, penalties and interest from James H. Rand 78, the founder of Remington-Rand his former wife and two corporaitons with which he is connected. CHRONICIA.

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