The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 7

Ernie Bushmiller- TOO By Mik 5-17 Raeburn Van Buren THIS LUCRETIA SANS SHE SURE SHE'S SENDING A SOUNDS SPECIAL AIRPLANE ANXIOUS, FOR ME Leff and McWilliams U.S. OF by. Syndicate TARZAN By Edgar Rice Burroughs SIMULTANEOUS WITH MY CHINESE? YES, TARZAN! THAT'S WHY YOU I HOPE SHE COUNTRY'S DECISION TO BUT WE'VE BEEN THOUGHT IT SO DIDN'T NOTICE. WITHDRAW FROM KIKWAT, JOHN UNABLE TO LEARN ODD, MAJOR IT WAS STUPID ORIENTALS BARDO WHAT THEY ARE DUDLEY, THAT OF ME TO BEGAN TO UP TO COLONEL COLE'S REACT THAT WIFE IS CHINESE WAY V. S.

0 1965 by. GORDO By Gus Arriola SAAAY! THIS MARGARITA THIS 15 A WILD TEENK I'LL ANN ONTEEMEET? THING IS GOOD-000D! LITTLE CLUB, MR. LOPEZ! JOIN YOU! -AND INTIMATE! MY PLEASURE! THE SALTED RIM IS ON -IT'S A ITIS SO CUTE AND-. WHA'S YOUR I'M JUAN PABLO A TASTY TOUCH! WELL-SEASONED NAME? JONES, MISS DRINK! United ONTEEMEET TO 5-11 Cures LI'L ABNER By Al Capp OKAY, NO! STILL WE OUGHTA OH -SOB! -I HEADS FOR WANTS US TO BASH HEAD IN, FOR WE'LL BASH IN 100 WHY, THIS VARMINT BASH HIS PAY $5100.00 TO HEADS, FOR D-DON'T WANT TO FAIR 'NUFF? NO! IN 100 INNERCENT SO HAVE SOMEBODY'S HEAD BASHED IN! 5-17 mag Capp price stability and balanced prosperity, I call on American business to translate lower excise taxes promptly into lower retail prices and ease pressures on our cost of Complete Repeal There would be a complete repeal on July 1 of excise taxes on safe deposit boxes, coinoperated amusement devices, bowling alleys and pool tables. Waterways A proposed cut of major impact on the nation's economy would be in the manufacturers' excise tax on new automobiles.

Johnson recommended that this be reduced from the present 10 per cent to 7 per cent beginning immediately and down to 5 per cent in 1967. Johnson recommended that the first part of a cut in excises on cars be made retroactive to Saturday, when he made the announcement that he would seek the reductions. The President recommended complete repeal of the tax on air- conditioners and like the cut in the auto levy, to avoid a lag in the retail la market, he asked that the cut on air conditioners MEMEOGRAPHING SERVICE 1 DAY SERVICE Phone 893-4782 Judge Wade Rites Set Funeral services for Judge Frank Wade, 79, of 1815 Riverview will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow, at Woodfin Memorial Chapel. Judge Wade died early today at Murfreesboro Nursing Home.

Burial will be held at Woodlawn, Memorial Gardens, Nashville. The Rev. Harry Hassell will officiate. Judge Wade was a former: general sessions judge, retiring in 1961. He was a member of the American and Tennessee Bar Associations, and the American Legion, University, and Elks Clubs.

He was a graduate of Vanderbilt Law School. Judge Wade was a native of Trenton, Tenn. He was a member of the Unitarian Church, Nashville. He. was married to the late Elizabeth Van Horn Wade, who died in 1959.

Survivors include one son, Col. John L. Wade, and three grandchildren. Pallbearers are R. A.

Waller, Webb Follin, Wilkes Coffee, Col. King C. Matthews, Andrew W. DePriest, Thomas A. Higgins, H.

L. McCullough and William C. Ledbetter Jr. In lieu of flowers, contributions should be made to the Little Sisters of the Poor, Nashville. Sams Named Aid Weems Everette Eugene Sams has been appointed to the position of Assistant Dean of Admissions at Middle Tennessee State University, Dr.

Quill Cope, president, announced today. Mr. Sams, who will assist Dean John Weems, will be charged with the specific duties ofcounseling with prospective applicants, evaluation of academic credentials, and supervising registration procedures. Mr. Sams, who has been serving as an assistant professor of education working with the student teaching program, will assume his new duties July 1.

He received the B. S. Degree at East Tennessee State University, the M. A. and Ed.

S. degrees from Peabody College. A native of Erwin, Tennessee Mr. Sams is a veteran of the U. S.

Army, a Mason and a member of the First Baptist church of Murfreesboro. Gen. Taylor (Continued from Page 1) ther. improvement is expected as new plans are put into effect in the coming few weeks, he said. Situation Is Better The former chief of the Joint of Staff was asked if the war in South Viet has changed for the betteram the worse, think in the there's past no few months.

that the situation has improved in South Viet Nam in the military and political sense," Taylor replied. "The air action against the North has had a very clear effect in improving the military morale. "As a result the troops are performing better in field. And certainly, the government here in Saigon is bringing that stability we've been seeking for so Showing No Weakness Taylor said he did not think the Communist regime in North Viet Nam had shown any sign or willingness to end its aggression against South Viet Nam as a result of the bombing of Communist territory north of the 17th parallel. "I don't think you can point to anything to suggest that Hanoi has given up or intends to give up at this moment," Taylor said.

"Also I would add that I think, it is too early to 100 for these signs. "We have a very tough enemy and he is not going to show any signs of weakness at this moment." Midlander (Continued from Page 1) man editor; Kathy Walker, Smyrna, junior editor; Betty Allen, Murfreesboro, senior editor; Rosalee Martin, Murfreesboro, editor's advisor; Sandy Safley, Clearwater, assistant business manager; Ann McKnight, Murfreesboro, index and Linda Wood, Los Angeles, California, copy editor. The 1965 MIDLANDER is the largest in the history of the institution (344 pages), having a striking new color design to harmonize with the spot color and duotones in the book. There are 21 full color pictures, including nine of the campus beauties. Seven color pictures are found in the first 16 pages and five in the advertising section.

The book this year has various changes in layout and design and contains more pictures of student life, athletics and advertisement than ever before. The Benson Printing Company of Nashville produced the lithographed book. Death (Continued from Page 1) crash on U. S. 31-E near Nashville Saturday; John Norris, 17, McMinnville, killed Saturday when a car he was in ran off U.

S. 70 near the Doyle community and overturned; Roger Simmons, 20, of the Del Rio community in Cocke County, fatally injured Saturnight when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car. The UPI accidental death toll begins each Friday at 6 p. m. local time and continues through midnight Sunday.

Monday Afternoon, May 17, 1965, The Daily News Journal, Murfreesboro, Page 7 1 DON'T HEAR WE HAVE THINK HE'LL LAST NEW DOG-CATCHER VERY LONG ON IN OUR THE JOB NEIGHBORHOOD FERD'NAND ABBIE an' SLATS THE END THE WORLD'S MOST THE CHATEAU OF THE FAMOUS COUNTESS BEAUTIFUL AND UNCONQUERLUCRETIA, THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL ABLE WOMAN- HAVE BEEN AND UNCONQUERABLE WOMAN WOOED BY THE MOST FUL LOVERS IN THE WORLD! I AM BORED WITH THEM ALL. DAVY JONES BUT TO BE ROMANCED BY (GASP) THE REINCARNATION OF PARIS JOUR 6 by MARCO DAVY AND AND THEY WEAVE THE TWO IN AND OUT OF STRANGE COMPANIONWAYS SCUBA DIVERS AND. COMPARTSWIM ABOUT THE MENTS, EACH WRECK, SEARCHING SEEKING THE FOR ANY OPENING CORPSE OF THE INTO THE STERN CIA. MAN AMONG THE OTHER VICTIMS OF THE 5AM LEFF SINKING. A.

5-17 Junta (Continued from Page 1) to Rafael, charged junta forces were firing on food deliveries into the rebel-held area in an effort to starve it into submission. He said there were some casualties among deliverymen. Members of a peace team from the Organization of American States (OAS) planned a meeting with junta commander Maj. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barreras to discuss an end to hostilities, informed sources said.

At the same time, Indian Maj. Gen. Indar Rit Rikhye, military adviser to United Nations Secretary General Thant, planned to visit the northern rebel area. Secrecy surrounded the discussions being carried out by a four-man fact-finding a sent here by President Johnson. be retroactive to purchases made after last Friday.

Make Refunds In the cases of both car and air conditioner purchases, after enactment of the tax bill, the government would make refunds to the manufacturer when evidence is presented that the final customer had been reimbursed. In the July 1 schedule, the President asked full repeal of retail excise taxes on handbags and luggage, toilet articles, jewelry and furs. Stock Prices NEW (UPI) day stock prices: Can Co. American Motors American Sugar American American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atlantic Coast Line Babcock Wilcox Baltimore Ohio Bendix Corp. Borden Foods Burlington Industries Carolina Power Light Chesapeake and Ohio Chrysler Corp.

Cities Service Oil Co. Coca Cola Co. Colgate-Palmolive Co. Cone Mills Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical Duke Power Du Pont Eastern Air Lines Eastman Kodak Ford Motor Co. General Electric General Motors General Telephone Georgia Pacific Corp.

Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Gulf. Oil Corp. Illinois Central Indian Head Mills International Harvester Interchemical Corp. International Nickel International Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Kroger Co. Liggett Myers Tobacco Lockheed Aircraft Lorillard Tobacco Louisville Nashville Middle South Utilities Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Dairy National Gypsum Paramount Pictures J.

C. Penney Pennsylvania Pepsi Cola Bottling Philip Morris Phillips Petroleum Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck Sinclair Refining Socony Mobil Southern Company Southern Natural Gas Southern Railway Sperry Rand Standard (Ind) Standard Oil (NJ) Studebaker Swift Co. Texaco, Inc. Texas Gulf SulphurUnion Carbide Corp. U.

S. Pipe U. S. Rubber U. S.

Steel Warner Bros. Pictures Western Union Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woodward Iron Woolworth President Asks (Continued from Page 1) per cent be imposed on air freight; that a new user tax of 2 cents per gallon be levied on jet fuels, a and that the 86,000 private and commercial planes not belonging to airlines be assessed what he called modest user charge of 4 cents per said that even with this charge, gallon on all fuels- used." 'He general aviation would be paying only 9 per cent of its share of the total cost of maintaining federal airways. The aviation. industry is already on record as opposed to. the higher charges.

Johnson the government is spending $50 million a year on inland waterways, but "no user charge of any is presently in effect." is unfair to the taxpayers and to competing modes of transportation," he declared. He proposed a tax of 2 cents a gallon on fuels used by inland waterway vessels. Jan. 1, 1966, schedule of reduction would include a drop from 10 per cent to 3. per cent on local and long distance phone service, including teletypewriter service.

This tax would be completely repealed by Jan. 1, 1969, through further annual reductions of one percentage point beginning in 1967. 1966 cuts would include the following: Complete repeal of the tax on admissions, including motion pictures, theaters, concerts, athletic events and racing, cabarets and the tax on club dues. -The tax on new passenger cars would go down to six per cent and on Jan. 1, 1967, to 5 per cent where the President recommended that it be maintained.

-Repeal of the manufacturers' excise on lubricating oil, electric light bulbs, and the tax on auto parts and accessories except those used primarily on trucks; complete repeal of the documentary stamp tax on issuance and transfer stocks and bonds and deeds of conveyance. The Presidents said Saturday that he Congress for the three-phase cut. Seven (Continued from Page 1) Harold S. Long and a home economics major from Chattanooga; and Rita Pulliam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Pulliam and an elementary education major from Hermitage. The newly elected senior cheerleader is Judi Schrichte from Hermitage also. Judi, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert G. Schrichte is a sociology major. These girls won their positions from fourteen finalists which had been selected earlier in the week following tryouts. Prescriptions TRY US Prescription Shop Polk Hotel Bldg. It's Money or Kisses For the Tutti-Men! By By U.

S. by Bloodmobile Here The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Murfreesboro between noon-6 p.m., Friday, at the First Presbyterian Church. Sen. (Continued from Page 1) portionment mandate setfor June 1. State Attorney General George McCanless issued an opinion last week that the Tennessee Constitution prohibits the division of counties into senatorial districts.

Wiseman, a rural leader on the House Reapportionment Committee, predicted victory for a bill which would establish 99 districts for house representation. He said he has more than the 50 votes necessary for passage of the measure. The special session is under a three judge federal court deadline to reapportion both its houses by June 1 or see a court plan based on the "tone man one principle take effect. FREIGHT REVENUE NEW YORK (UPI) U. S.

railroads received less than cents in 1964 for moving the average ton of freight one mile, compared with the average rate of cents for motor carriers and 22 cents for air carriers, according to the Association of American Railroads. 22 65 29 259 106 42 38 75 79 13 70 30 A pair of Tutti-men, carrying out an old English custom, demand kiss comely housewife. Note their flower-bedecked Tutti-poles. By JOSEPH Central Press LONDON -England has many the strangest is the festival of the revelers demand money from men The morning of Hocktide in the crier sounds the horn from the the bellman goes through town the court house to answer to their The chief revelers, two Tutti-men, their Tutti-poles from the constable's staves topped by a bouquet and "Each of us carries an orange," titled to visit the houses of commoners and demand a coin from men and a kiss from women. "If the kiss is given, an orange is surrendered and is replaced from the sack of the 'Orange who wears cocks' feathers in his hat.

The rest of the oranges we distribute to the children who follow us around." This amusing festival has political roots. During the morning the "Court Leet" elects a new constable and other civic officers. "THE COURT was originally convened to settle disputes between the people and the Duke of Lancaster," the Tutti-man said. "In 1611 we bought all rights and set up a local government- with an elected constable, portreeve and bailiff. It hasn't changed.

of Gaunt (Duke of Lancaster, 1340-1399) gave us a horn which, formerly used in the Hocktide ceremonies, is still preserved but has been replaced by one given in 1633. That's the horn you heard at the opening of the ceremony this morning." A special punch is drunk at the civic lunch. Then visitors and new commoners must undergo the ritual of "shoeing the WHITT Correspondent strange festivals, but among Hocktide Tutti-men-when the and kisses from women. town of Hungerford, the town 1 balcony of the town hall. And and makes commoners attend names.

as they are called, fetch house. The poles are long ribbons. said a Tutti-man. "We're en- colt." Two men pretend to drive nails into the feet of strangers, until the "colt" has had enough and seeures immunity by crying "A punch!" The nail is then presented to the in return for a fee which helps pay for the bowl of punch. "WHY the money and the kisses?" the Tutti-man repeated question.

"In olden days the money collected was a headpenny for every male over the age of 12 in a commoner's house. This money was used by the court. "The demanding of kisses probably originated from the fact that was always held at Hocktide, an old feast at which oil Monday the women' held the men to ransom and on Tuesday the roles were, reversed. "Do you know that when the queen comes through our town, our constable has the privilege of stopping her car in ch the main street and presenting a red rose? "Why? Because John of Gaunt granted us free fishing rights in the river. Everything has a traditional reason in an English festival." placed in a safety deposit box or left with the neighbor.

And, don't forget to suspend newspaper and magazine deliveries. A half dozen rolled-up newspapers scattered on the front porch is an open invitation to the burglar. The same goes for mail. Have it held at the post office or delivered to a neighbor. Then there are more elaborate but relatively inexpensive precautions.

Windows should have an out-of-reach safety lock. A simple latch is no deterrent to thief who merely punches a hole in the glass and releases the latch. A table lamp in the living room or possibly just the porch light should be hooked to a device that will turn it on at dusk and off at down. Such devices are inexpensive and install. Arrangements also should made to keep the grass trimmed by a caretaker whose name is supplied to police.

It's not uncommon for a pair of thieves to team up, one pretending to mow the lawn while acting as a lookout for his colleague inside. And, don't make it easier for the seco man by leaving a ladder on the back porch. Police said that in any case, homeowners should have a record of the description and serial number of all appliances, plus any photographs of valuable jewelry. This information comes in handy in the event stolen property is recovered and must be identified. Burglars Go to Work While Many Vacation By CARLO J.

SALZANO United Press International WASHINGION (UPI) The story documented in bulging police files across the country is usually the same. Careless vacationers do everything but send invitations to burglars to ransack their homes while on their holiday. Sample: Mom and Pop make all kinds of plans, pack their bags and kids.in the car, check the stove burners, lock the front door, and take off. When they return suntanned, happy, and tired, the first thing they notice is that back door is wide open or the basement light is on. Nothing quite right.

Inspection reveals the obvious. The house had been broken into. Several thousand dollars worth of clothing and other valuables are gone: But the vacation doesn't have to end that way. There is no doubt that if a burglar. wants to get into a house he can find ways to do it.

But police say that steps can be taken to discourage him and improve the chances of a happy ending to that family junket. All vacation plans should include arrangements to protect your home and its contents. One of the first steps is to notify the police captain in charge of your precinct that you'll be gone at and such a time, and for how long. Also give a house key to a trusted neighbor and his name to the police. Some police departments maintain a list of homes that get regular attention.

Still others have cruisers that do nothing but check houses of vacationing occupants. Jewelry, documents and other left behind should be President (Continued from Page 1) er to full employment by removing an unnecessary drag on consumer and business purchasing power. "Removal of excise taxes will the prices of many items to consumers and thereby tend to ease pressures on our, cost of living. "To ensure that the 'excise tax reductions make the maximum contribution to continued KODAK FINISHING 12 Exposure Roll A. L.

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