The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 5

Obituaribs4-" SnOrkOYSky Mo'doy Afmenoon, Ji.7i, 19, Tho Dofly News Jowim, Teem, NpTI" (Continued from page 1 Dana Price Jr. of Houston. "TM use ot neart was something be would have bis father, Daniel (Continued from page (Continued from page 1) Vietnamese Prtsi'drat Nguyen Troopers advised motorists not Van Thieo, although during his to travel unless necessary, days in Saigon, Lodge was it began to snow in the east closer to Thieu's rival, Nguyen stats region during mid-mora-Cao Ky, than to Thieo. tng and the patrol said it ex- Ky now heads the South Vietnamese delegation to Paris. The president-elect announced Lodge's appointment along with three other top members of the negotiating team Sunday He cited Lodge's experience in Vietnam and the seven years he served as American ambassador in the United Nations as having produced "toe finest and most TcrtinctsV qualities experience" lor the difficult negotiating task.

Lawyer Named Named as Lodge's deputy and JClTuaaa -r-given the personal rank of ambassador was Lawrence E. XCootinued from page -Walsh, 57, a lawyer and former federal Judge with little dipto- -efter the United States stopped matte experience. bombing the North. But he impressed Secretary of "All major roads in North State-designate William P. Ro Vietnam are now open and rail L(9o NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Wirt P.

Wassom Notice Is hereby given that on the 2nd day of January, 1969, Letters of administration, in respect to the estate of Wirt P. Wassom, deceased, were issued to the undersigned by the County Court Clerk of Rutherford County, Tennessee. All persons, resident and non-resident, having' claims, matured or unmatured against his estate are required to file the same with the Clerk of the above named Court within nine months from date of the first publication of this notice, otherwise their claim will be forever barred. All persons indebted to the above estate must come forward and make proper settlement with the undersigned at once. This the 2nd day of January, 1969.

-v, Signed Gerald Wassom Admx. Estate of Wirt Wassom lJi Deceased BEN HALL McFARUN County Court Clerk By Amy Williams Deputy Clerk To be Rum Jan. 6, 13, 1969. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Thomas M. Baskln, Sr.

Notice is hereby given that on -the 4th day of January, 1969, Letters of administration with will annexed, In respect to the estate of Thomas M. Baskln, deceased, were issued to the undersigned by the County Court Clerk of Rutherford, County, Tennessee. All persons, resi-- Robert Fotktra MirleM far Robot CBob) Fathera, 5T, 90S Marietta. wereHield at 10 uu today at texfogt Ajtn Chapel with Bar. James Davutofflciattag.

Burial willbeinEvergreenCem-etery. Mr. Fathera died Saturday in me Rutherford County Jail after a heart attack. Wwui native and lifelong resident of Butber-lord County. At the time of Ms death, he wan a construction worker tat W.

L. Haley Construction Co, Nashville. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Helen Brown Fathers of Murfreesboro; two sons, Tommy and Jimmy Fathers, both of Murfreesboro; one daughter, Miss Cindy Fathera of Murfreesboro; two brothers, Del Fathera of Murfreesboro and Sara Fathera; and one grandchild. Friends served as active pall -bearers Mrs.

Lizzie Peirsoi Funeral services and burial for Mrs. Lizzie Kelton Pearson, a former resident of Murfreesboro, will be held Tuesday In Jennings, Fla, Mrs. Pearson died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter in Jennings after a lengthy illness. Survivors Include her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Shiver of Jen- nings, two step-daughters, Mrs, LuoiUiWavage -of Green-briar and Mrs.

Clera Eaton of Murfreesboro; one brother, Charles Kelton of Murfreesboro; one sister, Miss Etta Kelton of Murfreesboro; several grandchildren and great-grand- children. G0P (Continued from page 1) pected tmeberous eonatttora to develop during the day. A spokesman for the highway patrol said that only minor accidents were reported becsuseof the weather. The weather bureau said alow pressure system moving the Mid Western states and an associated warm front from the low center in Eastern Iowa to West Tennessee caused freezing -rain and snow Da er crossings ieamng ana wwara me vwu CDemilttarizad Zone) are being repaired ana expanded at a the censored report appears 1hat the North Vietnamese are establishing a massive logistic system which could be used as a foundation for future expanded operations," it said. More petroleum and supplies were spotted on film in the first half of November than "had been seen collectively In the past 12 months," the panel said.

Communist China and the Soviet Union have been providing the North Vietnamese with the new supplies, the report said, Americans spent 10 cents out of every health doUar for dental care to 1966. says the Public Health Service. Price, said. Patient Died Polish doctors Saturday performed the third heart transplant operation in a Communist country. The patient, who was not Identified died shortly after the surgery.

Thirty doctors, led by Drsv Jan Moll and Kazimiers Rybin-sU, performed the operation on a 3S-year-old man. A leading polish heart specialist said Sunday "It was rather assumed from the start that the patient would probably die as the heart was taken from a persons whose brain was dead for more than a In the most recent transplant operation. Dr. C. Walton Lille-hei led a surgical team in New York that transplanted the heart of Thomas Frouge, 54, chairman of the Frouge Corp.

rrouge-s wue gave permission- mr me operation, tw meo hemorrhage. Dr. Michael DeBakey performed -the transplant in Houston. It was his 10th transplant and the 27th for -Houston. Chancey was admitted to Methodist Hospital last Thursday, suffering from what doctors said was a severe coronay artery disease with repeated episodes of heart raUurerr 39Livo Sunday's transplants brought, the total of such operations to 107 performed on 105 patients, two of whom received two hearts.

As of today, 39 persons were living with borrowed hearts. in Standard, Dr. Norman Shumway told -United Press International he did not believe transplants would be "extremely common" during the next four years, but "will slowly increase in frequency as physicians and the public alike learn more about it "With each operation come additional knowledge and the greater our pool of knowkedge, the better the chanceof He said. (Continued from page 1) government rejected the Soviet plan because it would have Israel withdraw her forces from Arab lands taken in the June, 1967, war without the Jewish state receiving guaranteed peace. The Kremlin plan also wu reported to have called on -Arabs to end their state of war tire program" for early consid-(ration, probably about Jan.

15. almost certainly will include requests for record spen dings in the field of education. A number of other controversial issues are expected to con- front the lawmakers, who will divide up the remaining- 90 days of the session later this year and in 1970. Debate already surrounds the regulation of loan companies, interest rates, the 'Tair Trade" price in milk, Implementation of the Medicaid program, com-- pulsory motor vehicle inspection and regulation of the political activity ot state employes. --Party leaders on both sides predict all their members will 1 I I I 3S matured or nmstured against estate are required to file same with the Clerk of the above named Court within nine months from data of the first publication of this notice, other- wise their claim will be forever barred, AB persons indebted to above estate must come forward and make proper settlement with undersigned at once.

This the 4th day of January, 1969. Signed -Sam Hams, Executor "Estate of Carrie M. Houston Deceased BEN HALL McFABLIN County Court Clerk By Amy Williams Deputy Clerk -To be Run: Jan, 6, 13, 1969. Nearly 92 per cent of the items now. stocked in frozen food cases were non-existent in 1957.

KODAK PMtSHINO 05 tl tXMtUM SOU A. Smith Co. Ant? vsmfiW don't disappear UAJflT th-lBTaetavensraeirTmUlte talks to be held I i i I tyommued from page Xh "I beg -you again, I beg you very firmly, to consider very -carefully every step yon take-" demands may be -endangering our whole post-January development" He spoke on the first anniversary of the Party Central Committee meeting that brought to power the liberal regime of Communist Party Secretary Alexander Dubcek end which led eventually to the August invasion by the armies of five' hard-lining Soviet-bloc nations fearful of where the reforms might lead. Although Smrkovsky conformed with the line laid down by the party presidium Satur- day, he said nothing 4 indicate" be would accept defeat in a -coming behind-the-scenes political fight over his future. The party presidium Saturday warned of a potential "political crisis" because of the campaign in support of Smrkovsky.

It announced a 10-day series of speeches by the nation's eight top leaders over the Smrkovsky 18SUB. The controversy arose out of Soviet snubs directed against the popular national assembly president and because of Slovak demands that he be dismissed when the new federa- llzed parliament is formed later in the month. The Slovak party, leaders have demanded that ti-a Czeehr be -re placed by a Slovak. Smrkovsky expressed sym- pathy with the demands of the Slovaks, whom he said ham! suffered partly because of historically repressive policies of the Czech-speaking majority. Two-tluiu of the oil produced in Canada comes from the Province of Alberta; that small, cash 1 I I Then just payment be on hand for the speakership election iir the House, and that they will vote along partisan lines.

Some Democrats, however, have voiced different ideas. Rep. 1 Murphy said he and dent and non-resident, having claims, matured or unmatured against his estate are required to file the same with the Clerk of the above named Court within nine months from date at me first publication of this notice, other-" wise their claim will be forever barred. All persons indebted to the above estate must come forward and make proper settlement with undersigned at once. This the 4th day of January, 1969.

Signed Robert W. Baskln, Sr. Administrator with will Annexed Estate of 1 Thomas M. Baskln, Sr. Deceased BEN HALL McFARUN County Court Clerk By Amy Williams Deputy Clerk To be Run: Jan.

6, 13, 1969. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Carrie VU Houston Notice Is hereby given that on the 4th day of January, 1969, Letters Testamentary, in respect to the estate of Carrie M. Houston, deceased, were issued to the undersigned by the County Court Clerk-irf. County, Tennessee, All persons, resident and non-resident, having For Confidential Help When Drinking Is a Problem ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Phon SV34IS4 r. e.

mi ina We be play So now you pay! But ifit'swithan Capital loan, you pay little her the the Smntm of 1969. gers as a tough and able negotiator when be served. deputy m3ffr Rogers as attorney general during the Eisenhower administration, Nixon also detailed Marshall Green, 52, currently the U.S ambassador to Indonesia and one of the State Department's top Asian experts, to work with the team while continuing in his role as ambassador in Jakarta. The fourth member is Philip Habib, a career foreign service officer who bad considerable influence with Lodge when he served as head of the political section of the embassy in Saigon and has been working with W. Averell Harriman and Cyrus R.

Vance, the current chief negotiators since the Paris talks began. le (Continued from page 1) leaders for trying to torpedo the talks. "They hope to prolong their lives," Tie said. Le said Hanoi and the Viet Cong maintained their latest offer to convene the conference around a solid, round table without any distinctive flags or name plates. He urged the U.S.

government provide an early reply to their- package, adding "as of today two months after the conference was due to meet still are waiting for an American answer." Le condemned a reported Saigon peace plan proposing to hold three-tiered talks on the conflict as a "new attempt designed to torpedo the Paris conference." Under the plan, confirmed by reliable South Vietnam diploma- Uc would like Paris, political talks with the Viet Cong to be staged in Saigon, plus two-way talks between Saigon and Hanoi on their future relations held either in Hanoi or on a ship anchored off the Demilitarized Zone. Diplomats close to the talks felt the' Lodge appointment could further delay 'progress toward a full-fledged peace conference. Grid Winners Winners in the last DAILY NEWS JOURNAL football con- test picking bowl game winners are in order as follows: 1st Prize Dock CantrelL 510 Kingwood Drive. 2nd Prize Roger Lowe, 1313 Diana SU -3rd Prize Mrs. J.

C. Elrod, 534 E. Lytte St, 4th Prize-Bill Hayes, 1014 Leaf Ave. munist unit and run the death toll of Communists to 38 against no US. losses.

The Communists were discovered on an infiltration route near the border. expiring: except required by law or in shipping access to all Middle East waterways. In London, the Sunday news paper The Observer said the Kremlin plan also called for American, Soviet, British and French troops to keep the peace; along Arab-Israeli frontiers. No Suhday violence waif'' reported along those often troubled borders. But the Israeli spokesman said his foreign minister, Abba Eban, had warned Lebanon about the "seriousness" of the situation along their frontier.

The Israelis -have reported stepped up guerrilla action from Lebanon, since Israel's commandos raid ed Beirut Airport nine days ago in retaliation for an Arab terror raid against an El Al alrl: rin Terrorist- (Continued from page 1) destroy missions near the old Khe Sanh stronghold in northern' part Of South" Vietnam and in the Tay Ntth area near the Cambodian border. In the Cambodian border fighting a V.S, helicopter snatched to safety an outnumbered and embattled patrol. Divebombers swooped into batter the attacking Corn- me two others from the 16-member Shelby County House delegation may not vote for sneaker Murphy, who declined rto-name his two companions, said they were offering "the po-. litest" protest they could for the refusal of the Democratic caucus in November to elect a Shelby representative to a post-1 tion of leadership. to -v 'This may be an omen of what's to come in terms of continued rural domination of the House," Murphy said.

'We have a number of problems in urban communities and 1 think they are entitled to full consid- eration." Party unity, will undoubtedly -be a big factor in the selection of the House Speaker, especial- since Kimbrell has indicated he may not vote at alL The Senate Speakership should pose little trouble for -the Democrats, who bold -seven-seat majority and are ox pected to re elect Lt. Gov. Frank Gorrell to another term. -The Republican struggle for various elected positions was Notice of Annual Meeting of Members of Murfreesboro Federal complicated by -an apparent rift between the forces of SU Rep. William Brock of Chattanooga and Sen.

Howard Baker Carter, a former aide to Brock, was unable to gain the partj' nomination for Secretary of State at the GOP Caucus here even before the strength of Campbell's challenge came to light. Republican and Democratic leaders said an all-out effort-was being made to see that all members would be on hand for the House election, -r-r "All our people will be said Bowman of GOP lawmakers. "We plan on 100 per cent at- tendance as of now," said Rep. "James R. Mc Kinney of Nash- ville, the Democratic party whip.

Savings and loan Association ('': jo Netke is hereby given mat Hie annual meeting of member ef the above named Aseedanon wiH be held at the home office of the Association at 114 West College Street, Murfreesbere, Tennessee on the 15th day of January, 149 at the hour of 10:00 A.M. ef said day. The business te be taken up at me said annual meeting shall be: 1. Considering and voting upon re pert ef officers and committees of the Association: 1 Considering and voting upon ratWcotin e5 the acta of directors and offkers of the As-'. eedahoa: 3.

IWieri ef directors te fill rh offices the term of which are then 4: No ether matters, urn Veother (Continued from page 1) and low 40s. Lows tonight in the 20s, Highs Tuesday mostly in the 30s. Southwesterly winds 12 to 18 miles per hour and gusty shifting to northwesterly tonight diminishing slowly Tuesday, Probability of measurable precipitation this afternoon 30 per cent and 20 per cent tonight and 10 per cent or less Tuesday. Outlook for Wednesday Partly cloudy and not so cold. O.

R. McGhtt Watchmaker 17 kvrii lid levers-, tUDDY A IIU'S PAWN SHOP youUl make one monthly to us: And December 26. We'll Santa's gone. Left the kids happy and you with a mailbox stuffed full of bills. But we canHielp.

Wd'H make sure heavy Christmas bills don't ruin your outlook for the whole New Year, With an Associates Capital loan, you can pay off your Christmas bills in full. hei through all BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS DATED AT MUr7RSC0R0r TENNESSEE Associates easier. ASSOCIATES DECEMBER 30, 1968 J. I. Batty, Jr.

SECRETARY payment will be so you'll have plenty of left over If you got a little carried away Patrick Driscoll, Mgr. MUftFREESCOrtO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSU TENNESSEE ARTIFICIAL ASSOC. V9HN HOUOAM Mr Murfreesboro, Tenn 893-1760 119 South Academy Avenue sW10 4r..