The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 3

to Mrs. Jennie Pruitt Mrs. Jennie McCrary Pruitt, widow of Horace Pruitt; Thursday at Rutherford Hospital after an extended illness. She was 83 years of age. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday with Milton Irvin and John Renshaw officiating. Burial will be in Mapleview Cemetery at Smyrna, Mrs. Pruitt -was born in Williamson County, daughter of late Newton and Maude on, Primm McCrary and was a member of Kingwood Church of Christ. Her late husband was in the insurance business for many years. There are no survivors.

She had one nephew, Buford Lawrence, of Nolensville. Carlis Gannon Jr. freedom for $30. Surviving in. addition to the SALE ENDS JAN.

9th GORHAM off on world famous Chantilly STERLING You can save $2.56 on the purchase of a single teaspoon or $105.52 on a 32-piece service for eight! Now is the time to add or start your collection! Water Pitcher Compote Bread Tray Gorham's Chantilly, the world's most cherished sterling design is also available in a gleaming collection of matching dining accessories in either sterling or silverplate AT SPECIAL SAVINGS! For a limited time only! JEWELERS Established 1879 Tennie H. Scurlock Tennie H. Scurlock, 721 North Street, died Thursday at Rutherford Hospital of a heart attack. He was 73 years of age. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday from Woodfin Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Carl Daw officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery in Cannon County. Mr. Scurlock was born in Cannon County and a member of Third Baptist Church.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha Bryan Scurlock, Murfreesboro; three sons, Paul James Scurlock, Kansas City, Fred W. Scurlock, Seanyard, California, Cladie Scurlock, Shelbyville, three daughters, Mrs. Alene Mitchell, Modest, California, Mrs. Georgia O'Connor, Murfreesboro, Miss Bettie Scurlock, Murfreesboro; three brothers, Will Scurlock, Portland, Shellie Scurlock, Manchester, Harvey Scurlock, Lebanon; and 20 grandchildren.

Millard Fillmore, 13th pres-: ident of the United States, was apprenticed to a wool carder at age 15 and later purchased his Friday Afternoon, Jan. 8, The Daily News Journal, Murfreesboro, Page 3 (Continued from Page 1) agreement was introduced by Sen. Hayden Baker, Kingsport. Under his proposal a merchant could charge no more than 12 per cent annually or one per cent a month. A bill making gambling, possession of gambling devices, dissemination of and gambling dethe penalties was submitted by Sen.

Ed Gillock, D-Memphis. It is similar. To A measure introduced in the House Wednesday by Rep. Jack Comer, R-Knoxville. Both measures are a to the introduction of bills legalizing pari mutuel betting on horse and dog racing.

They are designed to insure that organized crime would not be able to take over any gambling operation. The state troopers work week would be cut from 54 hours to 40 hours if agresolution introduced in the House gets approval. Bomb-. Continued from Page 1) peaceful protest, we want to place the blame for the regrettable incident where it is due." "Violence breeds violence," Dr. William Perl, a clinical psychologist and the committee spokesman, said.

"Russian threats against American diplomatic personnel and their families and. Soviet secret trials, torture and imprisonment of innocent people arouse emotions to a pitch which leads to such, regrettable happenings." Police had made no arrests several hours after the bombing, which took place about 15 minutes before the woman called the wire (Continued from Page 1) usually attached to discount rate changes. Administration officials indicated, however, they considered the cut to be a move in the right direction. President has urged the independent Fed to increase the supply of money in an effort to reduce unemployment and snap the economy out of its doldrums: The discount rate cut will have no direct effect on interest rates for home mortgages, auto loans or other consumer loans. However, it could touch off further reductions in other interest rates which eventually might reduce the cost.

of to the consumer. Continued from Page 1) test ban treaty. The leakage occurred within minutes after a 20-kiloton nuclear device was triggered at the bottom of a shaft on the test side. A plume of dust rose from the desert floor to 8,000 feet. and drifted northeasterly.

Six hundred Atomic Energy Commission workers evacuated from the area were, did not return to their jobs until this week. Of 80 automobiles contaminated by the radioactivity, only four have been returned to their owners. Inaugural--- (Continued from Page 1) platform at the inauguration ceremony Jan. 16. The ceremony begins at 12 noon and it is our hope that guests will be in their seats, by 11:45: Enclosed please fi.

d. platform tickets for you and nirs. Wilder." Robin Beard, chairman of the inaugural committee, said he has "made every effort to seek the approval and advice" of both Wilder and House Speaker Jim McKinney of Nashville. "The committee is genuinely concerned if Lt. Gov.

Wilder does not feel that this effort was satisfactory." Continued from Page 1) the Mekong Delta. Two other Americans were killed and another wounded in fighting 80 miles, north-northwest of Saigon Thursday and another GI died when a U.S. UH1 Huey helicopter was shot down 50 miles east-southeast of Saigon: Jarrins-. Continued from Page 1) more than Israel," Sadat said. "We have been attacked in '56 and '67." Sadat said Egypt would continue to provide Mediterranean bases for the Soviet Union because the Soviets supported the Egyptians in the 1967 war.

Science Today By CARL A. VINES OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) There -is growing evidence that the world of science is taking a hard look at itself and its role in society. "Some of it comes from the pressure of events that have gone ill, says Dr. David Rose, a professor of nuclear engineer.

ing on leave from the Massachusetts Institute of. Technology while serving as director of long range planning at the Oak Ridge National, Laborator here. "And there is a reawakening to the idea that. a person doesn't have a right given by God to lead an elitist life," Rose says. The change in attitude -Rose says it's not really a new attitude but one rediscovered by growing numbers of scientists- appears to go along with the growth of environmental concern.

For years, with the explosion of knowledge and technology, science and engineering went along doing their things with little' thought of the long range consequences. Delayed Awareness Bigger and better power generating facilities were built, manufacturing plants of every size and description proliferated. across the land, larger and larger quantities of fertilizer and pesticides were thrown into farm operations, more and bigger cars were produced and put onto and the highways were expanded and spread in a growing network to take care of the pressure of increased traffic. Then more and, more people began to notice that the air was no longer fit to breathe in some places; the water was becoming dirtier and dirtier, pollution of every sort was threatening wildlife and finally all life on the planet. Man was backing, himself into a frightening corner and beginning to tell himself that one day he might find there was no escape left to him.

"It has always been easy to alter something," says Rose, who is something of a history buff along with his scientific endeavors. "But it's, much harder to understand what these alterations mean." Role in Planning And that's where science finds itself changing -taking a look at the changes that are proposed, the projects that are planned, to see if the project really is worth the effort and what it will mean, not merely in the accomplishment of a narrow goal but in a wider sense of total environmental effect. Evidence of the change in. viewpoint is a $1.5 million grant from the National Science Foundation in use here since last summer, for a year's research in a number of environmental areas, including a study of man's. life style itself, and posing the question of whether man's institutions can be changed to meet the social as well as the technological needs of the people in an industrial society.

With this, growing numbers of scientists are coming to the belief that they must not only play a role in the development of knowledge and technology, but must play a role in planning the use of this new knowledge. Swordfish No Land Grab Moves Off Planned, Store Shelf Mrs. Ky Says By WILLIAM B. MEAD WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Food and Drug Administration says most canned tuna is free of excess mercury, but all swordfish may disappear, from the market because of a high concentration of the poisonoug liquid metal. The FDA said tests on half the nation's entire stock of canned tuna found that less.

than 2 per cent contained mercury in excess of the safety limit of 0.5 parts per million. But that limit was exceeded in 89 per cent of the swordfish tested. FDA Thursday announced a recall of 1.2 million cans of tuna in addition to the 1 million cans recalled last month. Initial tests of tuna in December found excessive mercury in 23 per cent of the samples, but this included a much smaller sample than the results announced Thursday, and the tests concentrated on lots suspected of containing the substance. The FDA said other foods had been tested and found to be free of excess mercury, including milk, eggs, poultry, flour, beef liver, shrimp, fruits and vegetables.

Mercury in the amounts found in tuna and swordfish poses no serious health problem unless eaten consistently over a number of Mercury in sufficient amounts attacks the brain and can lead to permanent disability or death. CADETS DROPPED FOR POT WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI)Three cadets have been dropped from the U.S. Military Academy for smoking marijuana, West Point firmed today. An academy spokesman would not say "when the dismissals occurred, nor would he divulge the names or classes of those involved.

Sources said, however, the dismissals 0C- curred just prior to Christmas leave. parents are: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nickens, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Gannon, all of Murfreesboro; parents, Mrs. R.L. Brown of Murfreesboro. Preston Coleman- Preston Coleman, 306. South Hancock Street, died Tuesday at Rutherford Hospital.

Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday from Scales Funeral Home with the Rev. J. Gasden officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery on.

Nashville Highway. Mr. Coleman is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frances Miller of Nashville; 3 sisters, Mrs. Geneva Wade, Murfreesboro; Mrs.

Mary Weatherly, Evanston, Mrs. Olivia Lytle, Court, Michigan, 2 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Visitations with the family are from 8 to 10 p.m. tonight. -re Red--.

(Continued from. Page 1) and out of the embassy peacably Thursday, delivering letters on behalf of factories and institutes that denounced the alleged abuse. of Soviet officials by "Zionist extremists" in the United States. Harangued Unharmed Erastus Corning, an official of the Moscow office of Pan American World Airways, said he was menaced Thursday night by the four Russians in a parking -lot alongside the Metropole Hotel. The Metropole, a tourist mecca and business center, is a short distance from Red Square and within sight of the Bolshoi Theater.

"The men harangued me for about 15 minutes and without touching me they effectively prevented me from getting in my car," Corning said. "They. were big burly guys and I had the feeling it would be a bad idea to do anything that would make them angrier. They said like, "How would you like it if we beat you up right 1 here on the spot?" he said. Corning said the four.

"asked me to do something about the situation for the Russians in the United States" and seemed particularly concerned about an incident where a bottle was thrown through the window of the Soviet U.N. legation into a room where: a baby was sleeping. Retaliation For Demonstrations In the case of the diplomat accosted outside a theater 'the previous embassy officials said they assumed it had been carried out by agents assigned to throw a scare into the man. 3 Continued from. Page 1) financially to return to Canada.

"I consider that 20 pieces of silver," Lucija said. women said they have.no money, no one to help them and place to go. They were the International Refugee Complaced in a a a New York hotel by mittee, but their bill has been paid only through Tuesday. Lucija said the three of them along with their grandmother and father, who are dead, came to Canada from Latvia in 1950. They became naturalized citizens and owned a restaurant in Winnipeg.

They left their Winnipeg home and came to the United States, Aina said, because Communists had threatened them with "mental and physi-' cal hardships." Continued from Page 1) and some friends. His. wife, a former school teacher, enjoyed a reunion with several of her former students who are now attending MTSU. He was introduced by Rita Gardenhire, a sophomore from Chattanooga. THE BIG MID-WINTER SHOE SALE IS NOW IN FULL SWING AT "In Uptown Murfreesboro" Browns SHOES The Brazilian hevea is the world's chief source.

of. natural rubber. LET'S GO IN TOGETHER ON A NEW CAR. Finance It the Easy, Low Cost Way COMMERCE UNION MURFREESBORO MEMBER FDIC Carlis Stanley Gannon day-old son of Carlis Stanley and Hazel Nickens Gannon of Shelbyville Road, died Thursday at Rutherford Hospital. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m.

Saturday from Jennings and Ayers Chapel with Ben Austin officiating. Burial will be in Thytiria Cemetery at Bradyville. DON'T DELAY THE MID-WINTER CLEARANCE IS NOW IN PROGRESS! "In Uptown Murfreesboro" Brown's SHOES SAIGON (UPI)-Mrs. Nguyen Ky, "wife of South Vietnam's vice president, said today her plans to acquire 3,600 acres of choice farmland in central Vietnam free of charge have been misunderstood. Mrs.

Ky told Vietnamese newsmen at a news conference at her home that she is not trying to acquire the land illegally. "I myself have not set foot on this area," Mrs. Ky said. "More than one year ago, when my husband and I were 'on board an airplane over this area, we talked to each other and loved the beautiful scene. myself, have submitted a request to the government asking for this area for cultivation.

"My request still is being considered by government and it is up to the government to decide on my request. My request has been submitted on behalf of a simple citizen and not the wife of Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky." Paul Nur, minister for development of ethnic groups, said Wednesday that Mrs. Ky wanted to develop the land. About half the acreage near Tu Tra village in the central highlands traditionally has been occupied by the nomadic Montagnards but controlled by the government. Currently, however, the property is in Communist hands, although the area is becoming more pacified and may be available soon.

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