Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 2

AVAiAiKHE.JOUMUL-MomUy Mormnq. April 28, 1969 7 UEEN TE ST-Cheri Overman, daughter of Mr and Mrs Overman oT flfUISBIffS Services for Thomas Stephens; 62, of Morton will be at 2 p.m. today in the Singleton Funeral Home in Morton. He died Saturday in a Morton hospital. Services for Mrs.

Clara McCelvey, 50, of Clovis will be at 10 a.m. today in the Steed Funeral Home in She died Saturday in a Clovis hospital. Services for Matt Edward Miller, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Ed Miller of Olton, will be at 10 a.m. today in the First Methodist Church in Olton.

The infant died at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in a Lubbock hospital. Services for. William Jernigan, 75, of Denver City will be at 1 a.m. today in the Trinity Baptist Church in Denver City.

He died Friday in, Yoakum County Hospital in Denver City. Services for William L. Foust 86, of 4904 llth St. will be at 3 p.m. today in the Sudan First Methodist Church.

He died Saturday in Methodist Hospital in Lubbock. Services fo Carolyn Caraway, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Caraway of 1505 E. 27th be at 2:30 p.m. today in St. Matthew's Baptist Church. She died Thursday in Metodist Hospital.

Two Texas Tech students Thomas Randy Rogers, 21, of 1217 Coleman Hali and Sarah Helton, 19, of 208 Drane Hall suffered minor Injuries at 12:30 a.m. Sunday when their car hit a parked auto on 4Sth Street east of University Avenue, police said. They were treated at Methodist Hospital and dismissed. Services for Mrs. Lula Walker, 74, of 1807 E.

1st will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Steed Funeral Home in Clovis, N.M. She died Friday in her home. Services for Mrs. Vivian Ito- bertson, 56, of Lubbock will be at 2 p.m.

today in the Westmont Christian Church. She was dead on arrival at West Texas Hospital Friday. for Esther Ga- oitia. 37, of 2912 Baylor, will be.at p.m. today.in th Libertad Baptist Church.

She died, Saturday in Porter Hospital. Services for John Jones, of Andrews will be at S.p.ni.jtod'ay in the Means Mem Vr i a 1 Methodist Church in Andrews. Jones died Saturday at his home. Services lor William; Brooks, 78, of Plainview will be at 4 p.m. today in the Lemons Funeral Home in Plainview.

died Saturday in a Plainview hospital. Judy Herring of 1625 IGth Apt. 372, told police Sunday a S150 portable television set and fifteen records had been taken from her residence by a burglar. AT MEETING TONIGHT Eye Doctors To Discuss Controversial Surgery HOUSTON (AP) A transplant operation first described as a total eye replacement and later as only a partial'replace- ment will be discussed tonight by the Houstin OphUialmological Society. The society's executive council strongly criticized the operation performed last Tuesday by Dr.

Conard D. Moore, saying it was doomed to failure. Moore told a news conference Saturday that only a portion of Adair To Tackle Blazing Well In New Mexico N.M. (AP) petroleum fire fighter Red Adair of Houston, began work Sunday in preparation for attempting to extinguish a gas fire that has been blazing near Aztec since early Friday Adair said it would be a couple of days before he and his crew will be ready to try to' 1 snuff out- the fire. He did not indicate what method he intends to use to extinguish the blaze at a Pan American Petroleum oil well site.

The fire started early Friday when the drilling crew had reached 6,800 feet. No one was hurt in the blaze. the eye was transplanted. The tostitute of Ophthalmology at the Texas Medical Center said in a statement a day after the operation that the procedure was 'the world's first transplant of an entire human eye." Assistant Director Moore is assistant director of the institute. Dr.

Milton Boniuk, president of the Houston Opthalmological Society, attended the news conference. Boniuk said the society will not make any comment until the meeting. "It is extremely unfortunate that thousands of blind people may have been given a false sense of hope," the society's executive council said earlier. Moore said the operation replaced only the front optical portion of the eye. He said it will be at least two weeks before the results will be known.

John Madden, 54, Conroe, was the recipient in the operation. The donor, O.B. Hickman. 55, of Houston died of a brain tumor. French Teachers Choose Officers A West Texas-East New Mexico chapter of the American Association of French Teachers formed during a meeting Saturday at Texas Tech.

Officers for the new group include Dr. Maynard Hardee of Tech, president; Mrs. Judy Gibson of Estacado High School, vice president; and Michcle -Wade of Monterey High School, secretary. Speaker at the meeting was Dr. Jack Kolbert of Eastern New Mexico University.

The group, which is open to all French teachers on any level, plans to meet twice each year. Meadow Students To Present Play MEADOW (Special) A final home performance of Meadow High School's regional contest winning one-act play "Children on Their Birthdays" by Truman Capote, will be presented a 7:30 p.m. today in the high school auditorium. The play 'will be presented Thursday night in state UIL competitonat Austin in Hogg Auditorium on the University of Texas campus. The play earlier won regional i rsity Ingterscholastic League honors at Lubbock.

There will be no admission charge here Monday. Cast members include Dan Wright, Polly Marchbanks, Tom Brown, Major Howard; Dana Holland Loyd Jordan, Denise Verner, Jerry Barrier, David Watson, Keren Beasley, Butch Tongale, Lynn Day, Sharon Brooks. Shirla Caswell and Randy Beasley. IN SUBWAYS HippieFuzz Paying Off NEW YORK CAP) The hippie policemen struck again in the Grand Central Station area early Sunday. Two detectives disguised as hippies caught two muggers in the act of robbing a man as he approached a subway entrance.

Two uniformed police helped make the arrest. Early Saturday the hippie patrolmen took part in the three chases and captures of muggers in the Grand Central area. "Hippies" were deployed by the Transit Authority Police because of a rash of uggings and robberies in the Grand Central area. FT502ped 27 Mrs. Patterson's Funeral Tuesday (Special) Mrs.

John F. Patterson 65 a Plainview resident since 1965 died at 6:45 a.m. Sunday in a Plainview hospital. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the First Baptist Church of Floydada with the Rev.

F. C. Bradley, assisted by the Wayne Blankenship of Plainview, Burial will be in Floydada Cemetery under direction of Lemons Funerai Home of Plainview. A native of Sommerviile County, Mrs. Patterson had lived in Floydada from 1923 to 1965.

She was a member of College Heights Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Wren Patterson of Plainview and Mrs. Fern Hartsel of Floydada; two sons, Dillon of Crosbyton and E. W. of Tahoka; a brother, Carl Lewis of Floydada; two sisters, Johnnie Mae Lewis of Plainview and Mrs.

Marie Allen of Rosenburg; her mother, Mrs. Fannie Lewis of Plainview, and seven grandchildren. Connie R. Baker Dies In Morton MORTON for Connie Ray Baker, 65, who died about 10:30 p.m. Saturday of what appeared to be a heart attack, will be at 3 p.m.

Tuesday in the First Missionary Baptist Church. Officiating will be the Rev. Bob Evans, pastor, assisted by Byron Willis. Burial will be in Morton Memorial Cemetery under direction of Singleton Funeral Home. No inquest has been ordered.

Baker was owner and operator of a service station. He had been a resident of the area since 1928. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Mrs. i 11 i Johnson of Los Mrs. Preston Angeles David and of BY YARBOROVGH Nader Wants Probe Of Mine Union t.

WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer advocate Ralph Nader has urged Sen. Ralph Yarborough (D-Tex.) to conduct an in. quiry into the United Mine Wort ers of America union, alleging that it is inadequately representing the nation's coal miners. Nader accused the union of being "infected with mismanagement, padded payrolls and nepotism of the most pristine variety." He wrote.to Yarborough in the senator's capacity as chairman on the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare. The letter was dated April 26.

Accusations In the fetter made public Sunday Nader listed a long series of accusations against the UMWA. He accused the union of cultivating "close ties with the coal industry while perpetuating a remoteness and non-responsiveness with its rank and file Nader said UMWA leaders regularly meet in secret with coal-mine executives and operators to "decide about varioiu degrees of inaction on coal-mine health and safety." Nader asserted the UMW Journal is an indequate link between the union membership and its leaders. Pension For President The union pension fund provides for a 550,000. a year pension for UMW President W. A.

Boyle upon retirement but only "a pension for miners, many of them disabled Nader said. Nader asserted the union has milked the retirement fund "in order to expand the operations and profits of the National Bank of Washington, which is owned by the union." He said the bank receives most of the fund's liquid resources with about $70 million in a non-inierest-bearing checking account. This, Nader said, "de Drives the fund of over 53 million in interest" each year. Nepotism Cited In the matter of nepotism, Nader noted that Boyle's brother, R. J.

Boyle, and daughter, Antoinette Boyle, are carried on the union payroll with salaries of 525,000 and 540,000 respective- R. J. is listed as a district president with headquarters in Billings, Nader said, and the daughter as a union attorney in Billings. miners, Nader declared are aware of these things arid object to them' but cannot make themselves heard' because of rigged union elections and because of the'UMW Journal has no space for letters of complaint. Miners' resentment, Nader said, "is accompanied by a feeling of impotence to change the situation, an absence of organization and the lack of any public agency providing -these miners with, a voice for their ances." "I urge you to commence an inquiry into the UMWA and provide hope for the stilled voices of the coa! miners," Nader wrote.

ALONG RIVER Beer Can Cleanup Set By Teenagers Two hundred Lake County teen- them. apei'e nlan tn ''Ur, six.1, in the county "We can't do much about the The DCS Plaines i a tributary of the Chicago River. THEY'RE SERIOUS plan to clear several years' accumulation of beer pollution in the river" said cans and other refuse Saturday Heiser, "but we can take care from a 35-mile stretch of the of the shabby shores Des Piaines River north of Chi- cago. The county highway department has pledged its support and will Ripply, trucks and em- ployes toMaul away the trash. The cwnup project was masterminded by Stephen Heiser, 27, a LJAertyvjJlo photographer who fijfied a movie on river He enlisted the help of a highO; school youth group he leads Jit, Ivanhoe Congregational other youth groups and CONVERSATIONALIST "Cause thine ear to hear." Psalm 10:17 To be a CONVERSATIONALIST, he asked his teacher for a list Of rules and he got this reply "LISTEN" and he waited minute and then what else would be all you need," the teacher said "For those who listen forge learn a lot and don't lack of knowledge and they rated as smart though they're not" You'll find that listening helps a lot.

JULIEN C. HYER Mf 3,000 ally's Speakers Ovation Fort Worth FORT WORTH (AP) The Citizens Decency Crusade failed to pack Will Rogers Coliseum Saturday night but 3,000 youths and adults who attended gave standing ovations to speakers in the three-hour program Mayor R. M. (Sharkey) Stovall welcomed out-of-town guests. Included was a busload of youths from who brought him red roses.

A delegation from Abilene also was present. Coliseum authorities estimated the crowd at 3,500. There was no confrontation although outside the rally 13 persons carrying protest signs drew some attention. Bill Glass, defensive end of the urged youth who oppose indecency "to fight it with everything you've got." "Too often we who stand up for right and good go about it with a lackadaisical attitude which won't do. We must go to the line of scrimmage determined, tensed as a good defensive end or get knocked off our casual cans," said Glass.

He suggested "self-control be used by those who fight for Glass, former AH America football star and Baylor University graduate, described men who "insist life has no meaning and consider themselves unaccountable to God or dangerous to themselves and to the world." Youth, clergy, mothers and Hollywood entertainers spoke up against trashy movies, suggestive TV programs and pornography. Dallas Cowboy Coach Tom Landry urged youth and concerned parents to "start an avalanche for decency by speaking up for it and by writing a letter to a publisher or an editor." Services for Framon Anderson, 67, a resident here seven years, will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Mount Olive Baptist Church. Snyder Cemetery directed by Bell-Seale Funeral Home. Georgetown, died at 10:15 a.m Sunday in Cogdell Memorial Nursing Home after a lengthy of Snyder, Andrew of Fort Worth, and R.

Z. of Georgetown; sister, Mrs. Golden Brandon of Snyder; two brothers, F. A. of Burnett and R.

D. of Snyder; 34 grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. Levelland; a son. Bill Bickett of Baytown; five sisters, Mrs. W.

C. Clay of Olney, Mrs. Jewell Rogers of Miami, Mrs. Iris Groves of Plainview, Mrs. Dude Hillman of Morton iand Mrs.

Mabel Grazley of Dillon, nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Korean Mayor Bribe Suspect SEOUL (AP)-Mayor Kim Tae-man, 47, of Pusan, South Korea's second largest city, was arrested Sunday on suspicion of taking a 557,000 from a construction One of his aides'! also was arrested in connection with the case. Mon-'nit Edition tfce JmjrniL Prtnled and ArenCf Jsbbock. Texas, 79408. Miwtk Moraine, Evenmt, Sundiy Moraine Sunday Evening Sunday Only WArt.

ii. l-Tr. Jondty Only m.OO 8.W ft Sun. 33.00 1S.GO l.CO Evenlnf Only H.SO 9.EO ISO Only 16.63 10.50 5.3 ft Sunday lg.60 11.70 5 Sunday 1S.E5 10.80 5.40 I'M t-Mn. 11.40 3.00 1.64 1.73 J.S3 1.8C D- WALKING SANDALS Make a day of it.

These sandals will support your every step. Go as far as you like. Let the family enjoy itself! Walking Sandals will tike of their fett. The cupped heel will cradle your own. The contour-shaped sole, and the built-in irch support, give a gentle lift to your every slip.

After all, knows more about Keeping feel com- fortsbtd than Dr. Schofl'i. or White. Sizei 5-10 13.00 The SHOE TREE Men Voters Form Unit ORVILLE, Calfi. (UPI) Adding a new twist to the age old battle of the sexes, a group of California men is demanding equal rights with women in influencing voters.

The business and professional men, claiming to be absolutely serious, have formed the League of Men voters as the male counterpart to the League of Women Voters. "No more can we expect the ladies to carry the total burden of family and community education," explains Max Koenig, a commercial artist who heads the group. Koenig says' the judgments of women are "no more infallible than those of any segregated group." The non-profit group will provide background information on candidates and issues to voters on a nonpartisan basis. The League of Men Voters plans to be more democratic in one respect than the female organization. They will allow the opposite sex to participate through an auxiliary.

Luther Jones Funeral Today BROWNFIELD (Special) Services for Luther Jones, 59 a resident of Brownfield since 1911, will be at 3 p.m. today in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Ed Crow pastor, will officiate he will be'assisted by the Rev. A.

J. Franks, pastor of. the Northside Baptist Church Burial will be in Terry County Memorial Cemetery directed by Brownfield Funeral Home. Mrs. Bicknell's Funeral Toda Anderson Rites Set Tuesday SNYDER (Special) resident of Lubbock since 1959 Services Or Mrs.

OJII1 Bicknell, 88, of 4005 37th a concessions CI f. nt i. ojjpm. tilt IJ tTZJi IU11 iU ot Highland Baptist Church, will the Orange Order, government The Rev. Fred Nelson, pastor, offlc 'ate.

Burial will be Tuesday sources let it bo known that ill officiate. Burial will be in a cemetery at Kansas City, charges against some leaders of IVlO- frhrtfMVfll frVtt rt frrv-i fn Mo. Mrs. Blknell. a native cii-oeaic mieriii nume.

iia.uve OE Anderson, who was a native of Pierce City, died at 9:20 -t a rn i i Hospital after being a patient ness. Survivors include daugh- of both the United Kingdom and there 10 days. ter, Mrs. Beniice Sims of 4005 provincial parliaments, and oth- Survivors include his wife, 37th a brother, James Pen- er prominent opponents of Ollie; six daughters, Mrs. Edna uel of Kansas City, four Northern Ireland's links with Jackson of Brownfield.

Lenora grandchildren and five great- Britain. Anderson of Burnett, Mrs. Imo- grandchildren. The charges involve more gene Wallace, Mrs. Cleora Sneed and Mrs.

Betty Cobb, all of Snyder, Mrs. Charlehe Morgan of Georgetown; five sons, W. Robert and James, all CARPENTER'S Herskowity off who is part of the crew building a in Coliseum for the Luxury Living Show, turns to unexpected helper as he worked Sunday. The 6 p.m. Wednesday.

(Staff Photo by Terry Walkup) STRIFE THREATENED i 4 Protestant Backlash North Ireland Hireat BELFAST, Northern Ireland than 60 persons. CAP) The threat of Protestant backlash hangs over Prime Minister Terence O'Neill's desperate efforts to control Northern Ireland's seething religious and political strife. As the 54-year-old prime minister entered yet another round of personal crisis, extremist Protestant supporters of the jailed Rev. Ian Paisley announced Sunday a heavy program of anti-Catholic and antigovernment demonstrations. One such parade led to violence early Sunday in the streets of Armagh, CathoHc ecclesiastical capital of all Ireland.

The demonstrators, with pipe, bands blaring and Union Jack flying, kept to the Protestant area of the divided city and the parade itself passed off peacefully. In the small hours, however, street clashes erupted between Paisleyites and supporters of the Catholic-based Civil Rights Jones, who was an invalid all Association. Two persons were his life, died at 5:35 p.m. today arrested and six hospitalized as in Brownfield General Hospital 1 in He was a native of Arkansas. Survivors include sisters, oailuo IIIC Mrs.

Claudia Huddleston of Orange powerful and Brownfield and Mrs. Maudie Protestant freema- Gryder of Comariche. the city ft police charged in to break up the rock-throwing crowds. In Belfast, thousands of the center in a flag-waying show of strength. The order's -leaders have warned O'Neill, who is a member, that their confidence in his government has been shaken by John continued violence and by.

his to "those whose prosecutprs hacl for them to be held over in'an attempt to reach a and indicated they would be dropped entirely if civil peace could be maintained. O'Neill travels 4o-Britain this week to confer with Prime Minister Harold Wilson, on whose insistence O'Neill has yielded on the.main object of the civil rights equal voice for in local administrations, travels.wlth the threat of a direct challenge for his 'job I orme 27-year- Brian Faulkner rally on the Dublin Unionist wave of bomb' attacks that has.crip- supply shows subversives' were using present to disrupt the community entirely; y. "It is "that the present government has lost credibility in handling the explosive situation; 5 MAX SHOT TO DEATH MESQUITE (AP) J. Lohden, 47, of Mesquite was shot to death Sunday with a .22 caliber pistol. Police said they arrested a woman but filed no charges immediately.

JJJ3 aim it is to take away the civil at 1 p.m. today in the and religious liberties which all Franklin-Bartley Funeral Home, citizens enjoy." I ev D- Wa kcr pastor As an apparent concession to rights campaign are to of be pressed. They include a charge of un- a.m. Sunday in Golden Age lawful assembly against Gerry Fitt, Republican Labor member Children's Sandals For Summer Swiny Expert, Fitting! CKUd Life I That'i why Child Life hit created these very special for quality fit proper lupport Yet Uoht and airy for 9'rU are in tht Child Life summer sandal collection. for happy feet in hot, humid weather.

The SHOE TREE 3434 THESE PEOPLE COT WELL MIGRAINE HEADACHES This woman, age 2S, had suffered migraine headaches' for -sixteen yda'rs, since beginning menstruation. With aggravated symptoms of pain neck and 'shoulders, lower a and black- ou spells, female 'surgery in an attempt to' relieve headaches. At the Dr. 'John Day insistence of one of our Patients, a Chiropractic examination to locate the' cause of her trouble. On becoming a patient at the Day Uinic, she ultimately became a well woman.

She difucult for. you at first I aidnt know you could really get me Consider serf- W- your health at the waiting for senous complicatioh lowers sua succeeds all else' falls. Case CONDITIONS lady, age 5, was brought to us with an ecre- metous rash which she'd had since birth, with of asthma, constipation, etc. Extreme tm medication i period, including' cortisone, produced what appeared lo be a hopeless ease and one of the most dif- Jjcult we had encountered. This htUe' girl Who had to keep her hair cut off because 1 of dry scalp rash, and ween- ing.

running sores all over her body which caused mad- enin? itching was a torment to the entire family as well as the patient. Upon beine recommended the Day Chirppractfo Clinic, our ex-" amfnation located the nerve- cause, and corrective Chiropractic adiustments removed inc. nerv irritation. This child has been restored lo health once thoueht impossible. Now from ecrema" and asthma, she Is a fine stui'- dent with health and lovely soft nowing hair.

Case ivo. -J337. For your health's investigate. Results from the pay Chiropractic Clinic, 34th Lubbock. SH4- 5.