The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 22

8-A THE JACKSON SUN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1969 Enemy Toll- Research Stoppage Planned (Continued from Page 1) NEW YORK (AP) Plans egtonal Deaths And Obituaries of the strategy of Gen. Creigh- are being developed at three of the nation's major universities lon w. ADrams, me u.a. commander in Vietnam, to crush the Viet Cong's political struc-j ture as well as its military for a day-long "research stoppage" and protest on March 4 against what organizers call government "misuse" of science and technology.

force. Scores of similar cordon Mrs. Myrtle Barrel! Mrs. Myrtle Barrett. 59.

wife operations have been carried out in recent months. Ihe protest idea originated of Charlie Barrett, a life-long Lonnie Otlinger ALAMO Lonnie Evans Ottinger, 76, died at his home in Bells Wednesday. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Providence Baptist Church with the Rev. Lewis Parrish officiating.

Before the troops moved into Huns! I.0111 at dawn. Snicon last month at the Massachusetts George N. Parrish Dies In Wreck JEFFERSON CITY A traf-fice accident claimed the life of a former Henderson resident at about 10 p.m. Wednesday in Jefferson City. resident of the Oakfield Com Institute of Technology and now shook as U.S.

bombers noimricd munity, until she moved to Jackson about two months ago similar programs are being the surrounding area. A U.S. planned at Cornell and Yale because of her health, to make Universities. spokesman said the American pianos bombed "uninhabited her home with her daughter IV; Organizers who disclosed de Mrs. Bobbie Jean Cornelious of Burial will be in Providence Dead is George Nelson Par-'rimoflir -fh pt tails of the protest at a news conference Wednesday said pro Willi AVVim A.

.111 UI nsh, 69, of Jefferson City. nhar0 Flome in charge. a Wi rish was killed when an auto fessors and students at other universities engaged in govern He was a farmer. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Frances Ottinger; two ment research may join the movement.

mobile struck his stalled pickup truck about two miles east of Jefferson City, according to Dandridge, Tenn. Sheriff Elmer Vi daughters, Mrs. Delia Crossnoe of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Louise Franklin, who investigated 217 King Street. Funeral services will be hold at 10 a.m.

Friday from the Chapel of Smith Funeral Homo with Rev. Gaylon Echols, a nephew, Rev. Clyde Hamilton, pastor of the New Harmony Baptist Church in Savannah, and Rev. David Chappel. pastor of the Oakfield Baptist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in the Oakfield Cemetery. Mrs. Barrett was a member of the Oakfield Baptist Church, the Adult Sunday School Class, was a former member of the was trying to start Watridge of Brownsville; three lis truck, which was stalled Sylvester Ottinger of his areas. Minor contact was reported in the area Wednesday night with a handful of enemy The now operation also was part of the strategy to prevent a repeat of the Viet Cong's big offensive during the Tot celebration a year ago of the lunar now year. Although only light ground action was reported today in the war, government military headquarters said South Vietnamese forces have 52 offensive operations of battalion size or larger imder way.

The U.S. Command reported 11 operations of battalion size or the Highway, when the other Crockett Mills, and Willis Ot SMITH CHILDS i tinger of Lansing, two brothers. Earl Ottinger of Trenton and Charles Ottinger of Frankfort, Ind. 20 grandchildren and 36 Smith C. Childs (Continued from Page I) i Womans Missionary Society, the One of the issues the protest will focus on is the government's planned deployment of a "thin" antiballistic missile system which proponents say would protect against a possible attack by Communist China.

Opponents of the missile system argue that it will intensify the arms race and drain money from programs aimed at social problems and was authorized as a political move despite questions of its effectiveness. At Yale, psychiatry professor Dr. Roberts J. Lifton, one of the local organizers of the protest, said the day is being planned to "critically examine the dangers of corrupting scientific research." Lifton said particular stress would he given to the social and ethical implications of defense Training Union and teacher in the Primary Department. 1901.

in llornell, N.Y., son of the late Edwin M. and Mary Grace Smith Childs. He attended the public schools Her parents were the late Daniel and Mary Newman Os A I borne of Oakfield. Survivors, other than her hus of Canisteo, N.Y., and received band and daughter, are: a larger in progress plus scores of patrols. The morning U.S.

communique reported only two clashes, one in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon and the other in the northernmost 1st Corps Area. It said 25 enemy were killed and there were no American casualties. South Vietnamese troops re-nnrtod killina 17 enemv soldiers granddaughter, Lesa Ann Cornelious of Jackson; three brothers, J. D. Osborne of Oakfield, Noah Osborne of Jack his B.S.

degree in Business Administration from the University of Michigan in 1923. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha at the University of Michigan. Mr. Childs came to Jackson in October of 1923 as vice president of the W. II.

Coleman Company, a position he held until his retirement some years ago. He was an active member of Mrs. Fairclofh BROWNSVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. George Fair-cloth, will be at 3 p.m. today at the Brownsville Funeral Home with the Rev.

W. G. Alexander officiating. Burial will be in the Oak Grove Cemetery in Charleston, Mo. Mrs.

Faircloth died Tuesday at Baptist Hospital. She is survived by her husband, George Faircloth of Brownsville; two sons, Lester Cassel of Reseda, Calif, and Robert Cassel of St. Louis, a daughter, Mrs. Eileen Temple of St. Louis.

son and W. L. Osborne of Medina; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Bell Walker of Oakfield and in another clash in the Delta. Government casualties were Mrs.

Mamie Owens of Milan. Active pallbearers to serve SIT-IN SLUMBER HOUR With the sit-in at the University of Chicago administration building in its Eigth day today, the situation becomes a sleep-in for man in foreground. Girl and boy in background carry walkie-talkie radios to communicate with other student "police" in building. But they seem to be atuned to same wave length without use of the radios. (AP Wirt- photo) light, a communique said.

In a letter to the U.N. Securi vehicle struck it. Parrsh, who was on the rear of the truck at the time of the crash, was thrown to the pavement, Franklin said. He was taken to the hospital in Jefferson City where he died soon after being admitted. He had sustained head injuries, according to Franklin.

The driver of the other car was treated for an arm injury and released. Parrish was a retired engineer, having worked for many years with the Aluminum Company of America and later as president of the Parrish Production Company. He was a member of the Jefferson City Methodist Church, and was a Mason. He was born and reared in Henderson, son of the late Thomas Odell and Lillian Hearn Parrish. He was married to Elizabeth Stanley of Maryville and they had made their home in Jefferson City for more than 40 years.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Estes Funeral Home in Jefferson City with burial in Maryville. He is survived by a son, Stanley Nelson Parrish of Tampa, a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Erickson of Knoxville; a brother, Dr. Cecil Parrish with the U.S.

Navy in Kings-ville three sisters, Mrs. Lana Oliver of Santa Ana, Mrs. Roy Watlington and Mrs. Alice Cranford, both of Henderson; six grandchildren. His mother, Mrs.

Lillian Parrish, died Dec. 26, 1968. ty Council, Cambodia charged will be the following nephews: Gene Paul Osborne, Franklin Osborne, Wayne Osborne, Odell Sowell, Edward Sowell and Wil-lard Osborne. the First Presbyterian Church research and biological and nuclear warfare. He said the day could become a university-wide teach-in.

At Cornell, a group calling itself "Psychologists for Social Action" said some scientists have agreed to refrain from all research activity March 4 to protest the work of science in making weapons and in commercial areas affecting air and water pollution. In a related development, a U.S. and South Vietnamese forces with 10 incursions into Cambodian territory during the Honorary pallbearers will be past six weeks. The letter said where he served as a deacon. Mr.

Childs was also a member of Jackson Lodge No. 192 B.P.O. Elks and of the Jackson Reagan Declares Emergency At University Of California nephews: Searcy Thornton, Larry Sisk, Howard Newman, Hershel Reams, Tommy Gibson and Keelon Barrett. two Cambodians were killed and Cambodian forces shot down a helicopter on Jan. 6.

Golf and Country Club. He was married July 17, 1926, to the former Lenora Hawkins SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP stations Wednesday between no-! group of about 100 physicists at Tommy Capps Gov. Ronald Reagan has de- ijce amj striking minority stu-itending the meeting of the an "extreme state of t.

JooO-mcmber American Physical of Huntingdon, who survives. Other survivors include: two (Continued from Page 5-A) RUTHERFORD Services Lewis C. Bramham UNION CITY Lewis C. Bramham, 59, a prominent citizen and insurance salesman of Union City, died at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Obion County General Hospital following a heart attack.

Services will be at 10 a.m. emergency" at University in New York announced California for as much patrol-1 proclamation, referred to of a protest move- daughters, Mrs. Mary Grace Jones of Boca Raton, Fla. and Inamese army is improving and i progress is being made in paci ment known as Scientists for So ling as necessary to keep the olent clashes between officers Mrs. James H.

Dismuke of Memphis; and six grandchil fication of the countryside. But dren, Scott Jones, Jeff Jones for Tommy Capps, 94, will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Lo-wrance Chapel Church of Christ near Rutherford. Burial will be in Salem Cemetery east of Rutherford with Karnes and Son Funeral Home in charge. cial and Political Action.

"The established scientific organizations," the group said, "have failed to alert the nation to the dangers facing it from the he recognizes that U.S. authorities were late in getting Vietnamese leaders to move firmly toward assuming the major role Friday at the White-Ranson peace. The declaration was the and demonstrators Tuesday, first ever issued for a California 'when 20 persons were injured, university or college campus. Reagan said he issued his The dispute at Berkeley is proclamation after receiving a similar to the one at San Fran- letter from UC President Cisco State College. Both Hitch saying: "Berke-student strikes, with some facul-lcy faculty, students and staff ty support, called to press de- have sought to pursue their nor- and Mary Grace Jones of Boca Raton and Smith Dismuke, Lenora Dismuke and Linda Dismuke of Memphis.

The family requests that in the war. Funeral Home with the Rev. J. David Kid well, former pastor Mr. Capps died at Jackson- pollution of the air, water and soil, to the growing menace of nuclear chemical and biological The three-star general feels that, if casualties continue to re flowers be omitted.

Memorial main relatively light, that the mands for imDrovements inmi-lmal duties, but some have bfm I warfare, and to the wasting of Madison County Hospital Wednesday, where he had been a patient for three days. He had been in ill health for several months. contributions may be made to the Spiral Fund of the First US. negotiators in Pans can work out an honorable settle Presbyterian Church. of the First Christian Church of Union City, and the Rev.

Bill Foster, interim pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the East-view Cemetery. Mr. Bramham had been with the Prudential Life Insurance Co. at Union City for 15 years and was a past president of the Reelfoot Life Underwriters As He made his home with his William Hays ment.

Weyand will replace Maj Gen. M. Seignious, who is ex daughter, Mrs. Howard Davis Rapid pected to move to command of of Lowrance Chapel. He was a member of the McCaffrey Chapel church.

Surviving other than his the 3rd Infantry Division sta tioned in West Germany. (Continued from Page 1) sociation. I nority areas, particularly con-'intimidated and attacked by vast sums of federal money on cerning studies. In the forefront persons, many of whom are and even dangerous new among strikers are the off the campus. In adrfi- vz-zysTJ.

such as the antiballis-ty-students' Third Liberation tion, the campus has beea tbe nis-sile system." Front and the Negroes' Black target of serious acts of variial- Students Union. ism and arson." ROCK PILE Officials said the only pre-! "I just feel we ha-e come to REASON vious times such power by a the end of the road in depending -da governor was invoked was dur-ion local law enforcement on: LISBON (AP) A new peni-ing the Watts riots in Los An-'campuses," Reagan said. "It tentiary to replace the 9year-geles and two days of disturb- i isn't good enough any more to old structure in Lisbon is being ances in the Hunters Point area! wait until rocks are flying and built by the prisoners, of San Francisco. Both were ra- beatings start." Inmates of the Lisbon Peni- cial incidents. The governor said militants tentiary will move to their new Reagan said he assigned the! are "losing the ball game at San home in Alcoentre 50 kuome- daughter, are four grandchil The new adviser is a product of college ROTC, receiving his cy of negotiation rather than confrontation with the U.S.S.R." dren and four great commission after graduating The presidential message was PARSONS Services for William Hubert Hays.

68, will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Bible Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. Lavon Moody officiating. Burial will be in Hills Cemetery with Decaturville Funeral Home in charge. Mr.

Hays died Wednesday at the Decatur County Hospital in Parsons after a long illness. He was the son of the late from the University of He was a member of the Union City Masonic Lodge and past president of the Union City Rotary Club. He was active at the First Christian Church, serving as a member of the Board of Dea the signal the committee had been awaiting to clear the trea Kirk Infant An intelligence otticer in World War II, Weyand com ty and send it to the floor for the two-thirds vote of approval state highway Datrol after i Francisco State College and iters nortn of nere as soon as MILAN Services for the in manded an infantry battalion in five campaigns of the Korean fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Billy cons, chairman of the Board of Elders, chairman of the World Outreach Committee, and a teacher of the Loyal Daughters Class.

Joe Kirk of Memphis were at War. During the Eisenhower ad Alameda County Sheriff Frank have now turned their attention Madigan said he didn't have the 'to Berkeley." necessary manpower. Patrol- men will be under Madigan'sl Presidential nominations, un-command, for duty as he sees like legislative measures, do 2 p.m. today at Hickory Flats ministration, Weyand was an prison construction gangs complete the finishing touches. The prisoners building the new "pen" are on a rehabilitation project.

The old building will be demolished to make room for a new palace of justice. Methodist Church at Cedar needed for ratification. After several weeks of indecision, the same committee approved the treaty last September. But it was never brought to a vote. The Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia turned many Mr.

Braham was married to aide of the secretary of the Army and later was the Army's Grove. Burial was in the church cemetery, Fields Funeral fit, the governor said. Inot carry over from one ses- the former Oneida Duscoe of Somerville. There were no direct confron- sion of Congress to the next. top officer in dealing with Con gress.

Home charge. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. George and Eda Hays, and was a member of the Bible Hill Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer and an employe of the Decatur County Highway Department for six years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Lena Hill Hays; a daughter, Mrs. Gussie Quinn of Parsons; a brother, Oscar Hays of Parsons; a sister, Mrs. Pearlie Carrington of Darden; a Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bee Kirk of Cedar members against the idea of ap Oneida Bramham; a son, Charles Bramham, an attorney Grove.

Dentistry Offers Men Many Rewards proving a pact to which Russia was also a party. The child died in a Memphis hospital Wednesday. And Nixon, then campaigning for the presidency, advised against action in view of the Itivate scientific curiosity and My son, a freshman in high Czech situation. i ntic Tlus ss the fourth in a series xfension Classes 3 "'r, fn-c articles on dental health The President said in his message urging ratification that in New York; a daughter, Miss Betty Dale Bramham of Memphis; and a brother, Dr. James S.

Bramham of Tarboro, N. C. Pallbearers will be E. W. Talley, Sam C.

Nailling, Dr. W. B. Dunlap, Clifford Joyner, Joe Luton, Jack Burdick, J. W.

Dunn and Paul Russell. The family asks that any memorials go to the Obion County Cancer Society or to the memorial fund at the First Christian Church of Union City. To Be Held At JSC "my request at this time in no James Hamm And what are the operation with the Seventh for gaining entrance to dental n'trtct DtnaJ sense alters my condemnation of that Soviet action." Memphis State University will SELMER Services for But, Nixon continued, "I be Nixon's Four (Continued from Page 5-A) arms curb-aims set forth by Johnson in 1967. Nixon has made plain his interest in a new initiative for a settlement of the protracted Mid East controversy. Last week he termed the situation a very explosive powder keg which needs to be diffused.

The National Security Council spent all Saturday on the issue. With a friendly U.S. response to Paris' proposal, Nixon also hopes to keep relations with France on the upswing after their low during the Johnson years. He plans to visit President Charles de Gaulle during his forthcoming European tour. offer graduate and under-gradu- James M.

Hamm, 65, will be lieve the treaty can be an im portant step in our endeavor to i'cniHi ticctun ween, eorwjTy If your son does decide on dentistry as a career, he be entering a growing and ex-! citing profession. Dentistrv is'paratory course in high school ate extension classes at Jackson State Community College, it was announced today by James McAlpin, director. at 10 a.m. Friday at the First Church in Selmer with the Rev. Frank Bull officiating.

Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery with Shackel curb the spread of nuclear weapons Under the pact, nuclear powers would pledge that they one of the essential health ser-jis considered the best type of vices, and the dentist is a re-j education program for students spected member of the nation's; planning to enter pre-dental col-health team. jlege studv. This tvoe of oro- Classes being planned are Education 4301-6301, Audio Visual Instructional Materials in Education; 7080, Basic Principles of ford Funeral Home charge. would include such subjects as biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics and studies in the humanities, including sociology and history. In college, the pre-dental student must study biology, inorganic and organic chemistry and physics, in addition to English.

And, since the majority of students complete four years of study before entering dental school, your son might wish to take advanced scientific courses, such as microbiology or comparative anatomy. Usually, a average is required for entrance to dental school, in addition to attaining a passing grade on a special Dental Aptitude Test. Dental school is a four-year curriculum, of which the first two years are primarily devoted to study of dental science and the last two years are a combination of study and clinical practice. Many dental grad would deliver neither atomic weapons nor the know-how for making them to nonnuclear Mr. Hamm died Wednesday Generally, a college pre- gram would be designed to cul- Adult Education; 7200, City and Madisonville.

He was a former state em powers. County bchool Supervision ploye, and was a retired city The "have-not" countries would promise they would nei 7410, Human Relations in School Administration; 5150- superintendent in Selmer. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Local Toastmasters Observe Club's 15th Anniversary 7150, High School Administra Mrs. Randolph SELMER Mrs.

Cora Bell Randolph, 85, died early today at McNairy County General Hospital. Funeral services for Mrs. Randolph will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the New Hope Methodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery with Shackelford Funeral Home of Selmer in charge.

She is survived by two brothers, John E. Moore of Nashville and William A. Moore of Selmer; two sisters. Miss Ethel Moore and Mrs. Rosette Marler, both of Memphis; and tion, Business Education; 7620, Administration and Supervision Alma Hamm of Selmer; three sons, Will Tom Hamm of Memphis, Ray Hamm and Billy of Vocational Education.

Registration for 7620 is sched The Hub City Toastmasters lic speaking and parliamentary Frank Hamm, both of Selmer; ESCAPED Benedict Arnold was never brought to trial for treason. He escaped to the British lines before he could be arrested. He joined the British army, went to England after the British defeat and died there in 1801. procedure. two daughters, Mrs.

Harold uled today at 6 p.m. in Room Club will celebrate its 15th anniversary on Feb. 15 at 6:30 p.m. with a banquet and typical J. Boyd Bullard an I.

C. Rail Robison of Adamsville and Mrs 21 of the Administration Build Marvin Armstrong of McMinn- ing. Monday at 6 p.m. is regis Toastmasters meeting format in road executive, the founder and first president of the club, recently stated, "Fellowship and ville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ed tration date for the other die Denny of Memphis; three courses planned.

brothers, Hallie Hamm of Sel For further information call training in toastmasters is priceless. The advancement of the Holiday Inn, Hwy. 45 North. All former Toastmasters and their wives are cordially invited to attend and participate in an evening of fun, education and Dr. Homer Lawrence, director ther seek nor accept nuclear weapons.

Fulbright welcomed Nixon's call for prompt action. He said he was particularly impressed by Nixon's emphasis on "negotiation rather than confrontation." In view of the President's recommendation on the treaty, Fulbright said, "I don't seek any probability it will be turned down." Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield also estimated the treaty would go through the Senate by the end of this month. He added, however, there was the possibility of a request for postponement of Senate action from some members. While Nixon's move has won over some Republicans who had been uncertain about the treaty, mer, Phil Hamm of St. Louis, and Lacy Hamm of Arte- many former Toastmasters in of Continuing Education, Jack two grandsons, Neil Randolph of Selmer and Kenneth Randolph of Belpre, Ohio.

sia, Miss. a sister, Mrs. Eugene Bailey of West Point, Miss. son State Community College, phone 424-3520. greater job responsibilities is due in part to club training programs." fellowship.

The local club was chartered by Toastmasters International on Feb. 8, 1954, with a mem The Toastmasters method of learning by doing, has found favor by every branch of the 'Nicky7 Hilton Dead At 42 bership of 31 business and pro fessional men living in the Jack United States military organi son area. zations. They have encouraged their commissioned and non uates elect to take a one-year internship in a hospital or postgraduate work in a university. Dentists who become specialists, such as orthodontists, must take a minimum of two year advanced study beyond dental school.

Dentists carry a good deal of prestige in the community and are in the upper income brackets. Dental practice is both financially and morally rewarding, for the dentist works to relieve human suffering and correct poor dental health. There are also other careers in the dental field, requiring less time for study. These occupations include those of dental assistant, dental hygienist and dental laboratory technician. Each auxiliary is important to dental practice, and each career is a rapidly grow Since its inception 15 years ago, the Hub City Club has afforded more than 130 men the commissioned officers to join Toastmasters clubs as a supplement to their own leadership opportunities of Toastmasters support is far from unanimous.

In 1952, at the age of 23, he and the 17-year-old star of the motion picture, "National Velvet," were married but Miss Taylor won an uncontested divorce 205 days later. Hilton neglected her. said the young actress. In 1958 he and Patricia Blake McClintock, heir training in oral expression of Such influential members as development programs. Business and industry have also urged executives to be Sen.

Richard B. Russell, thought, executive development, chairmanship and advanced dean of the Senate, remain opposed on the ground the treaty communication technique. come members of a Toastmasters organization. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Conrad N.

"Nicky" Hilton eldest son of the millionaire hotel owner and first husband of actress Elizabeth Taylor, is dead of an apparent heart attack. Hilton, 42, was found dead in his home Wednesday by a nurse. His widow Patricia, two sons and his 81-year-old fattier survive. Hilton was active in civic affairs, president of the Conrad Hilton Foundation, a director of Trans World Airlines and other corporations. He was formerlv The club has served the Jack lacks sufficienty safeguards to assure all parties to it are abid ess to McClintock Oil were married.

son community by providing NJ ing by its mandates. His brother Eric, lives at judges for the Jaycees, speak up contest; the V.F.W. Vocie of Democracy program and the Optimist Club oratorical contest. Its members have spoken Houston, and another brother, Barron, is president of Hilton Hotels. Mixing Plans Okayed ATLANTA (AP) The re The original club was founded and organized in Santa Ana, California by Dr.

Ralph C. Smedley in 1924. Since that time, the organization has grown to more than 3500 clubs in 47 countries throughout the free world, affording more than a million men the benefits of toastmasters training in better listening, thinking and for fund raising drives, indusr Although they can occur at trial week and other civic pro gional office of the U.S. Depart ELECTED Kai-Uwe von Hassell, above, was elected president of the West German Bundestag or parliament Wednesday, He succeeded Eugene Gerstenmaier, who resigned Jan. 23.

Von Hassel, 55, formerly was minister of defense and of refugee affairs. ing field. If you wish more detailed in-formantion on all types of careers in dentistry, write to the American Dental Association's Division of Career Guidance. The address is 211 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. all hours, tornadoes develoD jects.

They have addressed LiBlsiliSZ-J: P.T.A. groups, civic and frater ment of Health, Education and Welfare has approved final desegregation plans for 24 Tennes vice president of Hilton Hotels domestic section of the worldwide chain. mostly between 3 and 7 p.m., when maximum heating takes place. nal organizations conducted demonstration meetings in pub CONRAD N. HILTON JR.

see school systems..