The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 20

20- THE JACKSON SUN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 Final Tributes Paid Garner UVALDE, Tex. (AP) Uvalde paid final tribute today to this South Texas ranch town's first citizen and the nation's former vice president, John Nance Garner. "The contributions made by John Nance Garner will always serve as a challenge to those who knew him and to those of us who take pride in being his neighbors." said 1 rancher Dolph Briscoe Jr. at a memorial service for the home folks. Vice President Hubert H.

Humphrey, accompanied by his wife and other officials, were officially representatives of President Lyndon B. Johnson for the 4 p.m. (EST) funeral. Briscoe, long-time friend of the Garner spoke at a memorial service' held at the Uvalde High School Auditorium several hours before the brief, simple funeral. All schools and downtown business houses planned to close so students and employes could attend a 4 p.m., funeral service at a funeral home.

The Rev. Romilly Timmins said he would conduct the regular Episcopal funeral service, about 15 minutes of prayers and Scripture readings without any sermon or eulogy. Jackson Lodge No. 45 STATED MEETING Ex FRIDAY, Refreshments NOV. 7:00 10th p.m.

Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wm. J. Barnes, W.M. Jesse M.

Barnes. Secretary St. John's Lodge No. 332 Stated Meeting Monday, November 13th 7:30 P.M. G.

H. Vester, W.M. Ken Caven, Secty. UTM OFFICIAL Dr. Jack Mays, Jackson native and 1945 graduate of Milan High School, has been appointed to the new position of coordinator for development at the Martin.

Dr. Mays will have University of Tennessee at primary responsibilities in campus planning and development. He has degrees from Bethel and colleges and has the doctorate in education from U-T Knoxville. Dr. Mays taught, served as coach, director of athletics and physical education and principal at McKenzie High School from 1949 to 1960.

He is commanding officer of the Naval Reserve Training Unit in Jackson. Aid Bill Passed WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has received from Congress a foreign aid authorization bill $730 million less than the amount sought. The Senate sent a compro-1 mise version to the White House by voice vote Wednesday. The House barely rejected a proposal that the measure be returned to a conference to include a provision banning aid to nations trading with North Vietnam. The vote was 200 to 196 against the proposal by Rep.

H. R. Gross, R-Iowa. The House then passed the bill, 205 to 187. Bill Sez Stop judging yourself so harshly and give yourself credit for a few virtues now and then.

WILL S. HALL GENERAL INSURANCE 263 N. Highland Phone 427-2673 "Light House of Insurance" United Fund Gifts Show Increase Pledges and contributions to the United Fund for Jackson and Madison have topped the $117,000 mark today, according to Francis Finley, executive director. Among those companies reporting increases over last year's contributions are: Jackson Furniture Company with an 84 per cent increase; Wiggly Corporation, 65 per cent; Ohio Valley Container 100 per cent participation; Tennessee Foods and WDXI Radio Station with 100 per cent participation. Jackson Community College, commencing its first year of operation, made a fine contribution as did Purnell's Pride, a new company in Jackson, Finley stated.

The UF executive director said while these increases are encouraging pledges and contributions to the United Fund have not totaled the amount requested by the 12 health, welfare and character building agencies supported by the fund. He pointed out that many pledge cards are still out and it is hoped this will boost the total somewhat. Finley praised the work of all volunteer workers who have given of their time and money and urged everyone to cooperate with the workers to finish the pledges as soon as possible. He asked that all report directly to the United Fund Office, 202 Jackson State Bank Building. Johnson Is (Continued from Page 1) just back from Vietnam.

Transferring to a helicopter, the President then will fly to Camp Pendleton to participate in ceremonies marking the 192nd birthday of the Marine Corps. Camp Pendleton is a major jumping off point for Marines bound for Vietnam. Johnson will fly by helicopter to the Enterprise, which has twice sailed with the 7th Fleet off the coast of Vietnam. On Saturday morning, the chief executive will leave the carrier by helicopter and go to the North Island Naval Air Station, San Diego, to board his jet for the flight to McConnell Air Force Base. The base has both Strategic Air Command and Tactical Air Command units.

From Kansas, Johnson will fly to Langley Air Force Base, arriving at about 6 p.m. EST, and will go from there to the Coast Guard base at Yorktown. Some Chrysler Workers DETROIT (AP) Much of Chrysler car and truck building operations remained idle today despite a new, threeyear contract worked out Wednesday night in a final 34- hour bargaining session. The United Auto Workers union and Chrysler reached tentative agreement on the new pact which will cover some 95,000 of Chrysler's 103,000 UAW members. UAW president Walter P.

Reuther predicted it would take a couple of days to get Chrysler back to near normal production. Some Chrysler-UAW units jumped the gun Wednesday and staged local walkouts in advance of the UAW designated strike deadline of last midnight. When the contract agreement was reached about four hours before the strike hour, UAW leaders sent word to their members to stay on the jobs. A check by Chrysler early today showed a number of its plants closed, either because of worker absenteeism, parts shortages or picket lines. "We have no idea how many men are out or just how many plants are involved for the situchanges every hour," a Chrysler spokesman said.

Negotiators were too weary Wednesday night to continue bargaining on contract sions covering 8,000 salaried workers the UAW represents at Chrysler, but spokesman said they hoped to have these problems solved by the weekend. UAW President Walter P. Reuther called it "the best we've ever had" agreement even bigger than the estimated 6 per cent gains the union got at Ford two weeks ago to end a 46-day strike. Almost identical to the Ford pact, the Chrysler contract provides wage and fringe benefit gains of more than $1 an hour, with some wage gains alone amounting to 93 cents an hour over the three-year life of the pact. union also achieved at Chrysler, the failed only to major deFord -pay mid-1970, parity for Canadians, who, by will be paid the same amount per job as their American counterparts.

The Chrysler accord came less than four hours before a Wednesday midnight strike deadline, which the UAW immediately dissolved. But by then Chrysler plants employing 35,000 were out of action because of walkouts by workers who jumped the gun on the New Peace Attempt Is Seen UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The U.N. Security Council is making a new attempt to break the Middle East deadlock despite signs of hardening positions by both Israel and Egypt. Egypt requested a meeting the 15-nation council this afternoon to deal with Israel's refusal to withdraw from territory it seized during the June war.

A government spokesman told a news conference in Cairo there no move toward a settlement until Jewish forces pull back. In Minister New York, Israeli Foreign Abba Eban told newsmen Egypt's demand that Israel withdraw without a peace treaty defining frontiers "is so irrational that it is amazing to find it proposed." Eban said that, because of its provisions for withdrawal, an Remain Out strike deadline. The corporation's car production sagged by 64 per cent and truck output was completely stopped by the walkouts, which lingered on today. Reuther said the union would try to get strikers back to work "as soon as possible." Canadian was the only major difference Ford and Chrysler agreements. Ford's Canadian subsidiaries are not wholly owned, so Ford's U.S.

bargainers could not pledge parity for employes of Ford of Canada. The UAW has sought parity since 1939, but only recently exerted extreme pressure to win it. Chrysler said the disparity would be eliminated from the paychecks of its 12,000 Canadian UAW members in these steps: 10 per cent on 1, per cent Dec. 1968; per Bully 1988 cent June 1, 1969; 25 per cent Dec. 1, 1969; 30 per cent June 1, 1970.

LANE RECEIVES GRANT Dr. Chester A. Kirkendoll, president of Lane College, at right, was presented at SearsRoebuck Foundation unrestricted $1,000 grant this morning presented by James A. Ray, local Sears manager. Grants totaling $1 million were distributed this week by Sears to aid privately supported colleges, 13 of which are in Tennessee.

year Sears presented grants to Last University and College. Lambuth This College, year Sears' Union contributions to institutions of higher education total $1.9 million. Dr. Kirkendoll expressed his appreciation for Sears' continued support. -(Sun Photo by Larry Atherton) '68 Start Seen For Span (Continued from Page 1) ably be some time after that date." The United States Coast Guard and United States Corps of Engineers approved the permit for building the bridge.

Sen. Albert Gore, D- earlier had reported that the step "will permit design and construction of the project to go forward." A dream envisioning the first bridge joining Tennessee and Missouri was first discussed about 25 years ago. "About that time all people would say was 'we need Forcum recalled. "It like throwing a rock at a bird and missing him." "During the Truman administration, Missouri delegation thought they were well enough acquainted, with government the to look President favorably on the bridge," he added. A bridge location was approved and the Tennessee and Missouri legislatures approved bills creating the two-state bridge commission.

Financing problems delayed work on the project until Tennessee Gov. Buford Ellington began working to include the bridge in the newly enacted federal interstate program. The late President John F. Kennedy gave informal approval to the bridge shortly before his assassination in 1963. A White House meeting on the Turn The Lights Down Low! 18 For full range dimming control with flicker free operation, install a dimmer switch on your favorite chandelier.

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Full fashioned for Street Floor or more- inimitable SHOES-Rosenbloom's Darlene fit. Fire Cracker or Emerald Green. Sizes 34 to 40. $18. at Rosenbloom's SWEATERS- Street Floor Indian resolution aimed at promoting a settlement was unacceptable.

He criticized a rival U.S. draft, contending it did not give enough stress to Israel's insistence on direct negotiations with the Arab states. The Israeli Foreign Minister also found fault with a Japanese working paper circulating among council members. He said that, like the Indian resolution, it prejudices Israel's position on withdrawal. Eban concentrated his fire on the proposal submitted by India, Mali and Nigeria.

He charged that it had been drawn up "in close consultation at every point" with Egypt, but without consultation with Israel. Eban stressed that here must be no return to armistice boundary lines that existed before the June war. He said they must be "superseded by an agreed and secure permanent frontier." proposal was attended by the President. Gov. Frank Clement of Tennessee, Gov.

John Dalton of Missouri, Gov. Bert Combs of Kentucky. Gov. Otto Korner of Illinois and federal and state road officials. In 1964, President Johnson included the bridge in the interstate highway program.

Since that time delays in going ahead with the project have revolved around general construction details. "The barge lines have been hard to deal with," Forcum said. He said most of the barge line officials, however, are happy with a compromise providing for a 900-foot-wide downstream navigational span and a 500-toot-wide upstream span. The bridge will be built between the Boothspoint Community in Dyer County and the Kinfolk Ridge Community across the river in Missouri near Caruthersville, Mo. ONE 'NO' BARK NEWBURYPOST, Mass.

(AP) Mark one "no" vote against the city's new leash law. Casting the negative ballot is a pooch whose owner dutifully tied him up in the back yard. Police said an unleashed dog took advantage of the situation. He ran into the yard, nipped the leashed animal and escaped with ease..