Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 7

I 4 "Re I I i I i i i i 1 I i i 1 THE CHA'rTANOOGA TIMES: CHA'rTANOOGA TENN MONDAY JANUARY 4 1960 Deaths 4X' fl 1 '2 CONGRESS TO GET SCHOOL AID BILL RALPH IL LACKEY DIES AT HIS HOME T1 1)1r4 Al 1116 WORK NEARS END KAZAN TAKES OFF Tr I rif ir 111 FYI I TYTIfi Aryrt hAZAli I 1 CS 11 litis St died Saturdsy evening after 11 shot' Lino's He was a member of No COMMIlaiLY Service Club a faithfu member of Great 'friendship Church had worked for mint years as a porter at the read House SurVIVOra are ateaeallentee Cateate two nephews Etasmond Laster and Torn Lester city: near friends Mrc Minnie Robinson and Mrs Elarir Cooper Funeral arrantemento to be announced later by Buchanan phone AM 1-8105 6-1104 36A Broad AL LEE 118 of MS Woodlawn Ave Tyler Tex died suddenly in that city Saturday A former resident of Chattanooga be was a member of the Hilicrest Retrain Church of Tyler and was retired mail carrier Survivors irelude hia wife Mrs Sarah Alice Lipscomb of Tiler two sons John Thorns We-comb San Jose Calif and Edward Lawrence Lipscomb Tyler Alfa MI srandchildren The body is due to arrive in Chattanooga Mornay at 00 pm and will be taken to the funeral home Funeral arrangements are incomplete but will 'se announced bi Coulters I I I 4 I oe II It ie )f oo et te te td Retired as State Manager for insurance Company After 45 Years Filming of 'Wild River' to Wind Up Due Before Spring lk 't I 1 04 I i ri '4''' 0 1 0 4 Retired as State Manager t' Filming of 'Wild River' to A i for Insurance Company 1 Wind Up After 45 Years i 4 Due Before Spring I I 4 4 14 Pf '4" 4t44ftwormatmmw 4 4' 't 1 ii I i it 4 i 5 i 4 4 I I I i 1 r-- From Page One tion but no business has yet been scheduled in either houses The measure certain to be vetoed if it reaches President Eisenhower in anything like its present form calls for one billion dollars matching grants to states over two years for construction of 50000 classrooms The administration favors a program whereby the federal government would help states pay off three billion dollars in new loans for school construe- lion over 20 to 30 years The outlook for house action on any school-aid till is uncertain A four-year $1100000000 measure has been bottled up in 'the House Rules Committee since June 8 1 RALPH LACKEY at st i 1 li-0--' ti ---t'-- 4 i 1 4 il 1 i I 1 AY 4' RALPH LACKEY '21 i I 2 ii 1 1 I 1: 1 a 1 I a 4 Earl Ellis 50 Dies Was a Furniture Man Earl Ellis 50 Dies Was a Furniture Aran Ralph Lackey for many years a leader In the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society died Sunday morninr at his '3 home 210 Glenwoc1 Dr after a short Illness At his retireMent In 1952 Mr Lackey was state manager for Tennessee for the insurance company and had been connected with thecompany for 45 years After his retirement he was for a time in the bookkeeping department of the Wheland Co Mrs Lackey was the son of the late Lacko and Mrs Hannah Howard Lackey of Virginia He was a member of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church Mrs Lackey Is survived by his wife Mrs Lackey Chattanooga son Thomas Howard Lackey Reseda Calif: sister Mrs Lee Moore Omaha and five grandchildren Funeral arrangements will be announced The body is at the Turner Funeral Home Ralph Lackey for many ears a leader in the Woodmen years of the World Life Insurance So- cietv died Sunday morning- at his home 210 Glenwockl Dr after a short illness At his retireitent In 1952 Mr Lackey wits state manager for Tennessee for the insurance corn- pany and had been connected with the company tor 45 years After his retirement he was for a time in the bookkeeping depart- inent of the Whstand Co Mrs Lackey was the son of the late tacke and Mrs Hannan Howara Lacey ol va-- ginia He was a member of Our Lady of a I Help Catholic Church Mrs Lackey Is survived by his wife Mrs Lackey Chatta- noogr son Thomaa Howard Lac- key Reseda Calif: sister Mrs Lee Moore Omaha and five grandchildren Funeral arrangements will be announcea uuuy Wit I Pr WVeA6 IrtInatoola tleM011 Prl Aort Irtinarst 1-larna 1 A AA LL IAA it 4 14 2 4 4 I Students Foreign 'stuin study or US now repreworld's nations Foreign NEW YORK dents engaged research in the sent 129 of the by Ward's Photo Berm DALTON CLINIC WORKERS: Shown are Civil Defense nurses assistants and their director who will work at a crippled children's clinic to be held at the Dalton (Ga) Health Center Monday Left to right seated are Kenemer Catheryn Ridley Monica Baras Elizabeth Sims and Dimple Adams Standing left to right are Cleo Montgomery Christine Townsend Ethel Spann Pauline Summey and Catheryn Crawford health nurse Clinic is for Northwest Georgia by Ward's Photo Berm 22CANIESS Pluneral services for Willie Edward McCanless 53 a 223 Barton Avenue who died Friday will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monde after noon at the chaPel of Avery Bryan Company Rev Youngblood and Rev Emmert officiating Pallbearers: Bill Carroll Alex Poole Dyer Doc Douglas' Fmk Rowers and Bob Cox Interment swill be in Hamilton Memorial Gardens body is at the tilneral home of Avery Bryan Company EFFIE age IL died Saturday night in a Dunlap Tenn hospital Survivors include four Mn Mitchell Johnson and Mn Woodrow Johnson both of Dunlap Tenn Mrs Robert Harmon of Rising Fawn Ga and Mrs Sarah Ann Smith of Grand Glade Ark: one son William Myers of Dunlao Tenn: three Mrs Mary Neal of Richard City Tenn and Mrs Lim Smith and Mrs Pearl Sims both of Dunlap Tenn: three brothers Joe Smith Of Chicaao: gem Smith of Nashville and Johnny Smith of Dunlap Tenn: 38 trandchildren and 5R treat-grandchildren Services will be held Monday at 2 nmi CST at the Welch Chanel Methodist Church conducted by the Rev Robert Boy Burial will be in Hixson Cemetery Grandsons will be pallbearers The body will remain at the PutnamStandefer Putters) Home Dunlap Tenn Until services nt 23 ill I- en rtd 111 In Led lor nd In 'eh me Roo eat tee of log of be the on- rtal nd- Rill Pu- ntil Deaths 4 i ii -i i 0 )3 4 't 06' 9 A i 1 5 'DECADE TO BE ONE nosripdeaaksataatteuRcotranoldsacINEW SUBSTATION OF SPECIAL SKILLS OPENS AT BENTON -7 1 1 1 'i I Training Education Slated to Increase as Factors in Sixties' Labor Demand 69000-Volt TVA Facility Raises Power Supply to Members of Co-Op A MYRTLE widow of William Ashby died Sunday morning in a local hospital She lived at 200 Woodland Ave Born in Fayetteville Tenn Mn Ashby came to Chattanooga In 1900 She was the dauthter of the late Galen and Margaret Woodard A member of the Forrest Avenue Methodist Church for many years Mrs AshbY wag an honorary member of the Streets BlintillY School Class and a life long member of the Women's Society of Christian Service Surviving Cr a son William Ashbi Jr: three daughters Mims Mable Elizabeth and Catherina Ash-all of this city: two kisters Mrs Jones Or Chattanooaa and Mrs Lucy Oden of Bowline Green KY: a brother Woodard of Chattanooga: grandson Robert Mitchell Ashby Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the East Chanel of the National Funeral Home with the Rev Cooper and Minister Robert Buchanan officiating Interment will be In Forest Hills The following nephews will serve as active pallbearers Ashby Leland Ashby Jones Jr Clarence Jones Fred Lusk and Billy Waggoner members of the Borten Sunday School Class are requested to serve as honoratv Pallbearers The body is at the National tunerm Home Meat Chanel) i i "3- I I I 1 I I I IN I I Special to Tao Chattattoota Times CHARLESTON Tenn Elia Kazan producer and director of the 20th Century-Fox film "Wild depicts the early days of the for his New York home Sunday He said his work was over and that the entire filming process will be completed in about a week's time During the final days here Kazan said a camera crew will "mop up" activity by shooting episodes which require no dialogue Several aeria4 shots will be taken of TVA installations Charles Maguire assistant director will be in charge of the final phase of operation Kazan said that the picture will be premiered $before next spring although no definite date has been set It was originally' scheduled for first showing in March Work on "Wild River" began in September when an advance crew from Hollywood arrived here Actual filming began Oct 19 and some 70 or 80 persons were in the crew in full production ------4 Several individuals from the Charleston and Cleveland limes were employed in bit parts during the course of shooting Neatly $100 per day was made in some instances The title "Wild River" was selected after several others including "As The River Rises" "Mud on the Stars" and "Swift River" were discarded Charleston itseli Kint through a facelifting of sorts with several buildings being carefully "aged" to conform with the script Several signs including I'Federal Surplus Commodity 'Corporatiol" recalled the days of 1935 the time at hand in the picture Some of the movie crew's activities in the filming raised eyebrows in this area along the Hiwassee River On opening day for instance the company imported tree stumps to put into a plowed field for a scene At another point they needed four cars so they went to Cleveland and bought four new ones They saved the most spectacular thing until last however One of the final scenes was the burning of a home Thirty thou sand dollars was spent to build the home and $20000 more to move it to a spot on Lake Chick-II amauga and burn it to the ground Featured players in the film are Montgomery Clift Lee Rem-lick Jo Van Fleet and 1Flippen They with most of the crew left last week special ea Tas Chattattoots Times CHARLESTON Tenn Ella Kazan producer and director of the 20th Century Fox film "Wild depicts the rl eay ways 01 Alle 1 11-1CL zor hie New York home Sunday He said his work was over and that the entire filming process will be completed in about a week's time During the final days here Kazan said a camera crew will "mop up" activity by shooting which require no dia- logue Several aeriai ahota will hit tAkon nt TVA inshallottitinn I I I I I I 1 II I I I (7' 'Nttt iti i' i tr ki 14 i 2 44 I I 1 I 1 I I servicee for Mrs Caroline Shinn Meyer of No la Albemarie Apartmento who died at a local hospital Soturday afternoon will be held at 10130 o'clock Tuesday morning from St Paul's IniSCOORI Church with the Rev John Bonner Jr officiating Interment will be in Poreot Hills The body is at the National funeral 0 Itt I (West Chapel) serVices for Wog Armes Oldham 5 of 6311 Baldwin Street who died will be held at le o'clock this morning Rt Peter and Paul Catholic Church Peverend Monsignor PiRnigert officiating She is survived by one brother Albert Oldham of Orangeburg BC A resident of Chattannoaa for the past fortY yearo Miss Old-him was a member of Peter and Paul Cotholic Church She wee employed by the Notre Dame Cafeteria for a number of veers arid bi(s- been menoter of tile Salient Dov Nursery for Sunday Hith Mee natil her nemo Triterment in Mt Olivet Cemetery The body ix at the funeral home of Avery Bryan Comma? Ire it will it ODRI ner I in the iet Ales will be nem et Church Irlenisert by one Ilse Old-ter end wee trilCateorts hok been NUt3Ptir 1 her Met funerel moan? I I I otok 4 WILLIAM WHITENER DIES AT 75 IN DALTON Sytimes Carresoondtni DALTON Ga William Whitener 75 husband of Mrs Catherine Evans Whitene founder of the tufted bedapread industry here died Sunday at Hillerest Convalescent Home in Dalton He had lived at the rest home for the past two and 'a half months He is survived by his wife three sisters Mrs Ed Cooper and Mrs Elkins both of Dalton: Mrs Hopkins Atlanta three brothers Roy Whitener Dalton John and Tom Whitener both of Chattanooga Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 pm in the chapel of the First Baptist Church Drs Robert Jackson and Clegg will officiate Burial will be in West Hill Cemetery The body will lie in state at Love Funeral Home here until 2 pm Monday and Dalt Atli Tort fool Itor oft Rob Cle be TI Lov 29 WILLIAM WHITENER I ww IP Oil A iS IJILZ AI I ILI LIALAAymi acfmet Carrespondtni DALTON Ga William L1 in- PA Pr It S- 01 NV nitener I 0 1111111Jtinu UL VLL thAvirtA INtbrift Whitrtor Ala cast founder of the tufted bedgprebs1 induatry here died Sunday at 144114aut rnnvalomeont 14nmo in Dalton A IltIAA a ha ram hrtyYta L-Lic 11U 114 Vb11 tAlk Special to The Chattanooga Times BENTON Tenn The Tennessee Valley Authority has placed in service a new 7500- KVA 89000-volt substation here to increase the power supply to members of Volunteer Electric Cooperative in Benton and other parts of Polk County TVA built a 1-mile section of line from the new substa ion connecting it to the 69000- izIt Ocoee No line Tot I cost of the project was more than $200000 I Fisher manager said the Co-op with over 24000 members is the largest in the nation In this resect Its total EARL ELLIS I Earl Ellis 50 manager of Lookout Furniture Co and veteran of World War II died Sunday morning at his home 705 Shady Dr Mr Ellis had been a Chattanoogan since 1935 He is survived by his wife Mrs Ola Ellis two daughters Gail and Patricia Ellin parents Mr and Mrs Ellis Chattanooga two brothers Ellis Chattanooga and Ellis Montezuma Ga an aunt Mrs Mc Brien Chattanooga three uncle Charlie Ellis Chattanooga and Walter and Ross Ellis both of Special to The Chattanooga times ATLANTA The need for more education to meet the job skills resulting from the nation's technological advancement was underscored Saturday by Brunswick A Bagdon southern regional director of the US Bureau of Labor Statistics Citing the new edition of the Bureaus "Occupational 0 tlook Handbook' Bagdon noted that the skilled trades are expected to grow at a faster rate than the work force as a whole over the next decade Occupational trends he added indicate that the outlook will be best for jobs requiring the most education and training Prbfessional and technical occupations are expected to grow most rapidly followed by clerical and sales occupations Service workers will just about hold their own The proportion of blue-collar workers as a whole will not change much The proportion of craftsmen will increase coniderably and there will be a decline in the proportion of laborers Bagdon reported The new handbook presents the latest information on some 600 occupations in 30 major industries It deals with such subjects es nature of work training requirements prospects for advancement employment outlook location of the Job and earnings and working conditions Computers and Missiles In keeping with the developing technology Bagdon a a I d' the handbook contains new sections dealing with electronic computer programmers technicians and instrument repairmen Latest information on jobs in the missile and spacecraft field is also a part of the new handbook Although the nation will have some 16 million new jobs by 1970 Bagdon noted some sectors of the economy will provide fewer Jobs For example he said the long-term decline in agricul computer programmers techni- cians and instrument repairmen information on jobs in missile and spacecraft field is also a part of the new hand- book the nation will have some 16 million new jobs by 1970 Bagdon noted some sec- of the economy will provide fewer jobs For example he said the long-term decline in agricul- DR ARTHUR ZIEGLER energy sales in the last five years have increased from 98 Dr Arthur Ziegler pro- million kwh in the fiscal year fessor of botany at Florida' State 1954 t9 189 million kwh in tits University will speak this fiscal year 1959 a growth 80 morning at 10 o'clock on the per cent above the national avchapel program at the Univer- erage In sity of Chattanooga "Botany this same period he said Men and History" will be his average annual residential use subject has increased from 4078 kwh He will speak again this aft- to 6809 kwh The national avernoon at 4 o'clock in the Ifni- erage residential use In the fisversity Library Auditorium to cal year 1959 was 3450 kwh city and county science teachers In 1959 the members of the coon "Science Fairs" op paid an average of 113 cents Tuesday at 10:45 am in the for each kwh they used In their Student Center Dr Ziegler will 'homes and on their farm as hold a discussion group on "Evod compared to the national av- lution and Religion" and at 3 erage of 252 cents a kwh pm in Room 201 Brock Hail The co-op now has 3370 miles will speak on "Murder Madness of rural line of which 2600 and Mushrooms" I1e5 have been added since World War These lines added All meetings are open to the members and increased the per- public Dr Ziegler's visit is about 15000 arm and rural centage of farms served in the sponsored by the American In- stitute of Biological Scientists and the National Science Foun- service area from 30 per cent dation to 90 per cent The rural lines energy sales in the last five years have increased from 98 million kwh in the fiscal year 1954 t9 189 million kwh in the fiscal year 1959 a growth 80 'per cent above the national average In this same period he said average annual residential use has increased from 4078 kwh to 8809 kwh The national average residential use In the fiscal year 1959 was 3450 kwh In 1959 the members of the coop paid an average of 113 cents for each kwh they used in their 13000 farm and rural 'members and increased the percentage of farms served in the service area from 30 per cent to 90 per cent The rural lines I 2004 Long St died at home Sunday morning after Bit illness He was the' pastor of Mount Calvary Baptist Church more than 28 years Survivors are wife Mrs Arica Cochran sister Mn Mary Ross: brothers-in-law 'Charlie Ross Snepherd Tenn Zed Burton etty Willie Burton Tal lessee Ala Reuben Williams Shepherd sisters-in-law Mrs Rochelle Askew Mrs Resale Williams Shepherd: nieces nephews other relativea and many friends Funeral arrangements will be announced by Buchanan ohnnt AM 4-8105 8-1108 2828 Broad St 025 Carter St mused at a local hosnital Tuesday night after an ilineM He is survived by his wife Mrs Dora Curtis Cleve- lend Ohio: four cousins Mrs Bertha Higginhottom Mrs Peuline Carothers Mrs Fannie Mae Carothers and Ben Carothers City: three sisters-in-law Mrs Mary Goodwin Mrs Iona Marshall City Mrs Amanda Richardson Dayton Ohio: two brothers-in-law Chris Goodwin and Alfonzo Marshall: other relatives and friends Funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at our chapel Rev Edward Tinker officiating Interment Highland Cemetery The family will receive friends in Parlor tonight from 8 until I Arrangements are by Feanklin-Strickland Phone AM 5-4414 50 veteran of World War I died et his home 105 Shady Dr Sunday morning A resident of this city since 1935 Mr Ellis was manager of the Imokout Furniture co Surviving sir his wile Mrs Ola Patricia Ellis: parents Mr and Mrs Ellis two daughtere Gail and Ellis of Chattanooga: two brothers Ellis Chattanooga and Ellis of Montezuma Oa aunt Mrs' McBrien Chattanooga: uncle! Charlie Ellis Chattanooga Welter and Ross Ellie of South Pittsburg Tenn Funeral eery-ices will be held at 11:30 Toesdai morning from the West Chapel of the National Funeral Home with Dr John Huff and Rev Ralph McIntyre officiating Interment will be in Le wood Memory Gardens Pellbearers will be Glen Bud Paul Douglas and Carl Ellis and Joe McBrien The body is at the National Funeral Rome (West Chanel) THERESA 111 of Rt 1 Daisy Tenn died in a local hospital Sunday mornine A native of Germany Mrs Green came to this country with her family when she was 10 years old For the past 13 years he had been employed by the Soddy-Daley hosiery mill Survivors include one sister Mrs Mary Reiss Proctor Roseville Oa one brother Ir Rennie 14enis Soddy Tenn Funeral verviees will be held from the Coulter Chanel Tveaday at 2 pm with the saaelow offielatine Interment wili be In the Johnson Cemetery Thcouth the hour of service the body will remain at Coulters a(ricivtr: (I A PIA JEAN LARRY 114 LriPON 189 Seneca fit Ittiffrilo NY died et the realdence from eilflocation when their borne wee pottroPd be fire They ere grandchildren of Mrs Lillie AC teller nf 1703 Read Ave C'tv Funeral arraneemente will be ennounced later be CroYible'e Fneral Serviee 1201 Broad St Telephone AM 7-2883 1 1 3 1318 Pine St died Friday morning at a local hospitil following a brief illness He is xurvived by his wife Mn Patricia Bid: five sisters Mrs Panne Cleveland Ohio: Mesdames Stella Terrell and Jimmie Jones ot Whites-burg Os: Mesdames Lillie Wallace and Hattie Willis of Atlanta: brother Willie Ridley of Clem Oa: several nieces and nephews and other Felstivea end friends The family will receive friends tonight from until 10 o'clock at the funeral home Servlees Tuesday mornins at II o'clock from the chapel of the funeral home with the Rev Samuel Spence of Misting Arrengements by the Cox-Trammell Funeral Home 810 West Main et telephone AM 2-8100 services for John If Servos of Ooltewah died in a local hospital Friday will be held this morning at 10 o'clocic in the Cetholic Church of the Resurrection it Cleveland Tenn witnA Father Hostettler officiating Activt pallbearers will be Ed Raper Eugene Robinson Clarence Hundley Bill Waits Jack Lovell Henry Brocks Herbert Hornier and A Wheeler Interment win be in Ooltawah Cemetery The funeral cortege will leave the funeral home at 0 O'clock thie rnorning The bode le al Turner Funeral Home SALLIE 02 Wide of Dr Shirley for mint years a practicing physician in Hamilton and Marion counties died Sunday night It her residence 802 Spears Ave lyirs Shirley was a member of tbe rntreyt Avenue Methodist Chnich She ix survived by her damthter-in law Mrs Susan Shirley Chattanooga: brother Thacker Atlanta: sister Mrs 11711e Coleman Willis Tex: two grandchildren NeWell ShirIfY and MiSs Sue Shirley Chattanooga: Were! nieces and ncenewa Funeral arrangements will be announced by Coulters THOMA JIM IL died at hie residence Ault Street Signal Mountain et 812 o'clock Saturday night Mr Thomas was member of the United Mine Workers Ho is survived by his wife Mrs Smith Thomas: two dauehters Mrs John Scott and Mrs Lon Bowman all of Signal Mountain tit eons Clarence Thomas Wyandot Mich Paul Thomas Trenton Mich Edward Thomas Flat Rork hitch Roy Thomas Buffalo NY Curtiss Thom- as Somerset Ky and Charlie Thomas Chattanooga two sisters Mrs Della Harvey Bridgeport Ala and MI Rennie Freeman South Pittsburg Tenn and one brother Grover Thomas Signal Mountain Tenn The body will be at the residence after 11 o'clock this morning Funeral arrangements will be announced by Avery Bryan Company age 05 of Bunter Road Ooltewah Teen died Saturday evening et his residence He Is survived by his wife Mre Wordy War ran son Bascomb Warren daugh ter Velma IPuneral service will be held at 2:00 nm today irons the Ooltewah Church of God with Rev Ross Redden officiating Interment will be in Ooltewah Cemetery The body is at the funeral home Arrangements by Wenn Cosmopolitan Funeral Home St died bospit il is cureis Bide Fuller Stella Whitesi Wallace brother several her False will re a until me I 1 O'clock pence home ce the Colrain west 100 John 14 Who Ceti will be on with lg Act ivw ir Eugene I Brocks Tley 'It Wo ci' tl 1 I hk IrCI eei tt RI hmir ti witinw of Years a illton and earl sr of the Church mrhter-in Attsinta: rt Wits well Shir- Chetta- 11001101Vii I be an- ed at hie ill Mounlay night er et the I survived Smith tire John en all of Clarence Paul Rdward ch Row is Thom- its Thom-ens Mrs Ala end tith Pittser Grover Tenn The ince atter merel armed bY tf Bunter Saturday is le curirdy War 1 deuth es will be from the with Rev Interment The some Ar- tmopolitan Mrs Ashbv C1114 WOO azaAAo South Pittsburg Tenn Mrs Myrtle Ashby widow of Funeral services will be held William Ashby died Sunday Tueeday at 11:30 am at the morning in a local hospital She West Chapel of the National lived at 208 Woodland Ave Funeral Home Dr John Huff Mrs Ashby wao born in Fayette- and the Rev Ralph McIntyre Tenn the daughter of the officiating late Galen Woodard and Mrs Budal will be in Lakewood Margaret Woodard and came to Memory Gardens Pallbearers Chattanooga in 1906 will be Glen Bud Paul Doug-She was a member of Forrest las and Carl Ellis and Joe Avenue Methodist Church for McBrien many years an honorary member The body is at the funeral of the Berean Sunday School home (West Chapel) Class and a member of the Woman's Society for Christian Service Thomas Richardson She is survived by a son Wil- liam Mbby Jr: three daugh- Thomas Morton Richardson 7 ters Misses Mabel Elizabeth and 7 of Dickson Tenn died Sat- Catherine Ashby all of meta urday night in Baptist Hospital in nooga two sisters Mrs ishville Jones Sr of Chrttanooga and Mr Richardson was a retired Mrs Lucy Odell I3owling Green railroad man having been with Ky: brother Woodard Chat- the Nashville Chattanooga and tanooga: grandson Robert Mitch- St Louis railroad ell Ashby He is survived by a daughter Funeral services will be held Mrs Henry Seay Dickson and Tuesday a 2:30 pm at the East a son A Cave Richardson Limpet of the National Funeral Chattanooga three grandsons Home the Rev Cooperand Charles Morton Seay Dickson Minister Robert Buchanan offi- and A Cave Richardson Jr and elating Burial will be in Forest '116bert Richardson both of Hills Cemetery Chattanooga Nephews who will be pallbear- Funeral services will be held era are Ashby Leland 114tonday at 2 pm at the Dick-Ashby Jones Jr Clarence' son Funeral Home and burial Jones Fred Lusk and Billy at' i A' will be there goner Members of the Berean class will be honorary pallbear-1 BIRMINGHAM BOY 6 ers The body is at the funeral home KILLED DURING PLAY South Pittsburg Tenn Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11:30 am at the West Chapel of the National Funeral Home Dr John Huff and the Rev Ralph McIntyre officiating Budal will be in Lakewood Memory Gardens Pallbearers will be Glen Bud Paul Douglas and Carl Ellis and Joe McBrien The body is at the funeral home (West Chapel) s---- will nlor live( vLll late Mar tlia St Ave 1111111 of Clat an's IthIT ers Call noel Joni Nirs Ky tan( ell 'rue Lha tior Nlin eiat Hill ers Ash Jon on eta! ers accounted for a major part of the total of nearly $10 million spent by the co-op in expanding its system since the war The cooperative's total investment is now over $11 million Fisher reported The co-op members have spent $40 million for electric appliances since the war As a result of these purchases their ownership of electric ranges and water heaters is now over twice the average for the nation The percentage of member using ranges has grown from 18 per cent to 75 per cent since World War II In the same eriod water heater use has grown from 10 per cent to 53 per cent And 17 per cent of the members have homes completely heated with electricity the co-op manager noted RECRUITING TOUR SET FOR MARINES Marine Corps recruiters will visit the towns in the Chattanooga area this week to interview young men and women for enlistment in the US Marine Corps Sgt Roy Moore in charge of the local recruiting office located in the post office building announced that a recruiting sergeants will be stationed iii the post office at the times and places listed: 9:30 to 12 noon Etowah 1 to 2 Athens 2:30 to 3:30 9:30 to 1: Soddy 1:30 to 2:30 Daisy 2:45 to 3:45 9:30 to 10:30 Manchester 11 to noon McMinnville 12:30 to 3 10 to 1 Monteagle 1:30 to 2:30 South Pittsburg 3 to 4 9 to 11:30 Dalton noon to 3 machinery repairmen and busi-1 ness machine repairmen Bag-Latest don reported Carpenters brick-the layers and other building trades workers also should have good employment prospects a re-Although suit of an anticipated rise in construction activity Although some metal workers will be ad-tors versely affected by automation and other technical changes tool and die-makers will be Aural activities will most likely needed in increasing numbers because of technolog- Badon said lical advances The new handbook edition is However employment in all part of the Bureatt'a integrated other industries will increase in occupational information servI doe which also includes the Occupational Outlook Quarter ly a periodical issued four times a year to report on cur rent developments The handbook may be purities chased for $125 and an annual subscription to the Quarterly for 61 from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Department of Labor Suite 540 at 1217 Peachtree St ME Atlanta 9 Ga dae 1 Serv1 1 I I I 1 3 I 3 3 i i 1 I i SMIMMMMMO SOVIET CHILDREN AT SPACE PARTY services for Mn Lillian Jones of 1114 Fernwey Drive who died at locki hospital Saturday morning will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the St Marks Methodist Church with the Rev Lon Moneyhun officiating Interment will be in the Decherd Cemetery Decherd Tenn Pallbearers will be Wilkes Thrasher Jr Weldon Fuller Bill Gillum Vile Snell A Tripp and Buster Howard The body is at the Nati Mil Funeral Home (East Chapel) I (East Chapel) Mrs A Meyer BIRMINGHAM Ala UPI A 6-year-old boy dived across a runeral services for Mrs Caro- shallow ditch and was killed line Shipp Meyer widow of A Sunday while playing Meyer will be held Tuesday at Police officer Forman 10:30 am at St Paul's Episco- said he found Curtis Richard-pal Church the Rev John Bon- son a Negro lying face down in ner Jr officiating Mrs Meyer a muddy street died Saturday Forman said he thought he Burial will be in Forest Hills detected a pulse and summoned Cemetery an ambulance but the child was The body is at the National Fu- dead on arrival at a hospital neral Home (West Chapel) Coroner Butler said the boy apparently tripped on a John Ed Jenkins piece Of wire when he leaped itch Special to The Chattanooga the ditch Butler ordered an autopsy CLEVELAND Tenn John but said it may take several Ed Jenkins age 87 died Sunday days to determine the cause of at 1 pm at his home in the death (Es line ner died Sul Cemo neral CL Ed at 1 STEEL CONTRACT IS BELIEVED NEAR KNOX ACCIDENT FATAL 'TO RESIDENT OF OHIO KNOXVILLE Ralph Carson 78 of Cincinnati Ohio was killed early Sunday when struck by an automobile as he walked across US 25W near here State Trooper Joe Littleton who Investigated said Carson was en route to Cornelia Ga where he trd formerly lived Ile had spent the night at a motel near the scene of the accident Are Promised Moon Given View of Father Frost LONDON (AP) Soviet kids went to the Kremlin for a space-lie New Year party Sunday and were promised the moon Moscow radio said a talking moon appeared ove the stage in the Grand Kremlin Palace and gave the Snow Maiden the brightest star in the sky t) decorate the New Year tree As the moon explained it he could afford to give away a star because 'I am no longer alone Next to me is our glorious rocket and pe'inant" Father Frost showed Uro on a mountain of Ice and was asked by one child: "When shall we fly to the moon?" "Very soon" Father Frost replied "And to other stars we shall certainly fly" 11 The children's party was enlivened bv a parade of little future captains of interplanetary shins" The Fringe of the News WHITENER WILLIAM age 75 passed away Sunday morning ton Oa Survivors Include his wife Mrs Catherine Evans Whitener Dalton Ga: three sisters Mra Cooper and Mrs Elkins both of Dalton Ga and Mrs Booking of Atlanta: three brothers Roi Whitener of Dalton Ga and Tom and John Whitener both of Chettanoose Services will be held Mont tat it 3 pm from the First Baptist Church chapel in Dalton Ga with Dr Robert Jackson and Rev Clegg officigting Buriel will be in We Hill Cemetery The body will remain at Love Funeral Homo until at which time it will be moved to the church to lie In state until the funeral hour WOLFE WILLIAM IV 65 of 2004 Portland Street died at a local hospital Saturday night He is survived by two daughters Mrs John Othlin of Atlanta Oa and Mrs Roy Bright of Nashville Tenn five Clyde Claude Earl Luke and Luther Wolfe of Chattanooga: 4 grandchildren several nieces end nephews Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the West Chapel of the National Funeral home with the Rev Whiddon officiating Interment Will be in Greenwood Pallbearers will be Edward Wolfe Ram Wolfe CP Ramsey Marshall Ramsey Miller end Bennett The body is at the National Funeral Rome (West Chapel) IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our aunt Obertia Dent who passed away one Year ago today Jan 4 1950 Surrounded by others we're lonesome In the midst of Jove we're blue Deeo inside our heartache The longing is still there for God gave us strength to face it And courage to bear the blow But what it meant to lose you No one will ever know Catherine and Faye Moseley IN MEMORIA In loving memory of tittetar son slut brother Herman Jones who Passed away 15 years ago today Jan 4 1045 Although you have gone then is still a vacant place in our home Badly missed by mother Mrs Relen Jackson: sister Mrs Willie Moie Jordan all 75 rig in Del- his wife ener Del-Mrs Ed king both ir 'Mother Roy and Tom (tette Id Monday st Ilantlet GL with tev I will be in body will tome until will be In state 5 of 2004 local boss survived tn Oil- Mrs 'enn five tart Luke th11001111 4 leces end I will be noon from tional IN' RV ment will re will be ifs The body nal Rome our aunt awey one 1 lonesome I blue ior Yon cit blow you Moseley dear sort who omitted In 4 1545 there is home Mrs RPlen tee Jordan the coming decade Bagdort re- I ported Employment in finance insurance and real estate will probably grow fastest followed I by construction services trade communications and public utilities be added Manufacturing mining a government will move at a slower rate Trans portation is expected to rank last in rate of growth In the professions the outlook for engineering is continued expansion The scientific fields will in general prosper Physicists and mathematicians will have favorable prospects and employment of technicians particularly those who work with acientists and engineers will increase rapidly in the coming decade Bag-don reported Teaching the largeat of the professions will continue to enjoy favorable employment prospects The high birth rate of 1 the late 1940's and the 1950'm should bring school enrollments to unprecedented levels calling for many new teachers Bagdon said Employment opportunities for programmers the new group of workers who prepare "instructions" for electronic computers are expected to remain favorable through the early 19604 Medical yVorkers Short Shortages are reported in most medical professions and the demand for physicians den tints nurses and other health service workers continues to grow Bagdon noted He also said that the demand for trained librarians is expected to continue to increase well into the 1980'A In 1957 it was estimated that there were at least six vacancies for each library school graduate Clerical work one of the largest fields should continue to provide the bulk of the employment opportunities for young women Some however expect the rate of growth in this field to slow down because of increas ing use of electronic data proc easing machines and other offi4 machines Sales occupations will likely provide a great many openings for new workers in a wide range of jobs from salesgirls in merchandise stores to menu- facturer's -salesmen There will be many thousands of job opportunities for automobile mechanic industrial the coming decade Bagdort re- ported Employment in finance Insurance and real estate will probably grow fastest followed by construction services trade communications and public util- be added Manufacturing mining a government will move at a slower rate Trans portation is expected to rank last in rate of growth In the professions the outlook From Wire Dispatches MOSCOW The Soviet attitude toward golf has undergone a contradictory shift in recent years An early edition of the large Soviet encyclopedia had this to say about the game: educational signifi- of friends when he visits pere chose this time to occupy an cance of golf is not great eighth-floor apartment at the The game is played mostly in Hotel De Paris He had lunch England and America In the in the apartment with chip USSR it is not cultivated" owner Aristotle Onassis In contrast a recent issue of of friends when he visits pere chose this time to occupy an eighthfloor apartment at the Hotel De Paris He had lunch In the apartment with shipowner Aristotle Onassis From Page One Iron Age said in a news release: "Secret meetings started two weeks ago have resulted in arriving at a package which will cost the steel industry 41 cents an hour over a SO-month period This includes a four-cent-an-hour cost-ofliving hike under the old contract which is under court advisement" Campbell continued: "This tentative settlement unless it is torpedoed at the last minute is about Vi cents art hour per year more than the inaustry's last offer" Campbell said "Major credit for the settlement goes to Vice President Richard Nixon and tabor Secretary James Mitchell "It is difficult to call the current package being put in final shape a voluntary agreement It must be called an involuntary agreement that was strongly recommended i by the government" Campbell added Campbell said the 11 presidents of the steel firms approved the Iframework of the agreement last week in New York 50-Apartment Building Set in Knoxville Area KELLY service for Joseph Franklin Kelly 00 who died Maurcley morning will be held at oclock this morning from the East Chapel of the National Funeral Home with Dr Fred Johnson officiating Interment will be in Chattanooga sWoRni and IRF1 tAn8k imnri Anderson Anderson 1 ht leGmbr body Mealarial Park Pallbearers will be Is at the National Funeral Home (East Chapel) RUTH 50 of 8340 Rose Si as fatally intured in an automobile accident near Maryville Tenn Saturday Surviving are two sons Paul Kirk of Mlles Tex and Joe Kirk of Kansas City Mo: three deughtere Ws Arthur Millions and Mrs Georgia Cooper of this city Mrs Bette Sue Thomas of Mano- helm (lOrMaar a Sister Mrs Mil- dred Ledford of Chattanooga: eleht grandchildren and IMMO nieces and nephews Funerel service will be held at 1:31) Tuesday afternoon from the West Chapel of the Netional 1111- 110TRI Home with the Rev Henry Preston officiating Interment will be in Tenn-Georgia Memorial Park 0 of 210 Glenwood Drive died at his home Sunday morning following a short illness He was a native el lows but had re- sided here for the last 35 Years air Lackey was for 45 years associated with the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society and at the time of his retirement in 1952 was state manager of Tennessee for his COMPallY Following his retirement he wee associated with the onokkeeo- Ins department of Wheland Comilany for 311 years He was the son of the late WB and Hannah Howard Lackey of Virginia and was a mem- her of Our Lady of Perpetual Belo Catholic Church Survivors his wife Mrs 1 Lackey Chatta- room: son hornets Howard Lackei1 Peseda Cali sister Mrs Loe Moore Omaha Neb Also gUrVIVing are five grandchildren Funeral lirrantementa will be announced The body is at Tartlet' Funeral Home Gordon Lawson 85 of LAWSON--41Unetgl services for Jess 111 Ashland Terrace veteran of World War who died Thursday will be held at I o'clock Monday afternoon at the Rev Frank Bitch officiatin chapel of AMY Bryan Comnanv He is urvived by his wife Mrs Ida sell Lawson three step-sons George Charles and James Lusk all Of Route 5 Chattanooga! three sisters 91ra Frank Wilson Mrs Hattie Love- IOR both of Chattanooga and Idra Addle Brown Houston Tex and 1hree brothers Russell and Frank a 'AM Chattanooga and A awson California Interment will be Ins National Cemetery The bort at the funeral home of Avery ryan Company MARY NUTTRELL 4420 Cain Avenue died Sunday night at a local hosoltal following I brief illnese Funeral services will be en-minced by the Cox-Trammell Funeral- Homo Ito Main Street tel'phone AM I-8109 a 'a 1 a 11 Birchwood community following a sudden illness' He was a retired farmer and had lived most of his 11 life in the Birchwood area Aria rangements will be announced by the Goodner Funeral Home of Cleveland s- Pitilbearerg will be James Whitaker Frank Dobbs Frank Shipp Jr Roy Alley and Thoinas Byrne in John Servos Funeral services for John Servos retired Atlas Powder Co superintendent who died Friday 20 will be hekl today at 10 am at ed the Church of the Resurrection in Cleveland Tenn Father Hostettler officiating Burial will be in Ooltewah eterY Pallbearers will be Ed Ra00 20 Per Eugene Robinson Clarence Hundley Bill Watts Jack Lovell ne Henry Brooks Herbert Hooper no and A oTheeler (r The funeral party will leave the no oo Turner Funeral Home for Cleve- land at 9 cm Allen Simcox Allen Simcox Si of 1111 RIO 181 Sheridan Ave died Saturday 03i night at the home of his (laugh ter in Middlesboro Ky 1850 VLF Simeox is survived by two 1113 Ronk Arthur Simcox Chattanooga and Hershel Simcox Oak ied Ridge Tenn daughter Mrs Florence Webb Middlesboro le PM II sister Mrs Violet Miller Day-All ton Ohio 14 grandchildren tut Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at Monterey 1 Tenn and burial will be in Wilson Cemetery there Sire a son farm 11 life is rang the Clev s- Whi -J Frail 7-- Thol in Pu Serv sum will 20 'ed the t11 Clev at ler 'r eter no per 20 Hun tie Hen no and (c Tt no Tun no land 1158 1110 She 181 03i nig ter 1850 son 1113 non Rid id Flo slat A ll ton uct Tuo Tei son Zoo Keepers Given gird PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia Zoo officials took inventory and found its list of freelosders is larger than its permanent population of some 1800 birds and beasts Most of the uninvited guests are birds who come for dinner stay and multiply The zoo has solved the situation by providing enough food for everybody' A spokesman says this is simply a defensive measure to keep its permanent Inhabitants from going hungry The birds include hlackcrowned night herons starlings pigeons sparrow hawks mallards ducks crowa and sea gulls Other creatures that trespass are squirrels and an occasional raccoon or opossum: "They are exercising squatters' rights" said the man at the zoo "When we try to chase them they just give us the bird" I the Soviet publication Slowo Powszechne had these glowing words: "Lately the game of golf Is becoming more and more popular in the USSR There are already several golf courses in the Crimea Near Moscow there will be laid out a course in the spring of 1960 President Eisenhower will be able to try out the game he fancies at the time of his visit to the USSR As reported by Pravda golf was a game which the Caucasian shepherds played with enthusiasm almost 1000 years ago" Churchill Enjoys Sunshine MONTE 'Winston Churchill spent most of the first full day of his Riviera vacation sitting in the warm sunshine on the balcony of his apartment Churchill who usually stays as a guest in the seashore villas I -4 KNOXVILLE 14- story cooperative apartment building to cost in excess of $1250000 will be built in the fashionable Kingston Pike area of Knoxville it was announced Sunday The 50-apartment structure of its kind in Knoxville be of reinforced concrete with exterior walls of light-colored brick in combination with aluminum-framed glass The apartments will be sold and the owners will have life posseasion with the right to transfer them or leave them to heirs The building should be ready for occupancy by the summer of 1901 said David Brown of the firm Brown Brown and West which is promoting the enterprise 0 1 0rusCoa THE FINEST IN FLOWERS 3 PHONES AM 64163 3 9 Patten Parkway CALL FOR THE IN 1WERS IES 68 rkway MOON NAMED MAYOR IN JELLICO ELECTION TELLICO Tenn Moon defeated Wilson in the city election Saturday to become Jellico's new mayor Winning aldermen all on Moon's ticket were Cecil Brown 481: Bob niche 398 Maurice Reeves 422 Maurice Trammell 414 Tom Troxwell 417 Floyd Sharp 404 I 1 I 4 I 1 1 1.