CITY, PRESS-CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1961 Area Deaths (EDITOR'S NOTE: An death notices for the evening edition of the until Press 10:15 Chronicle will be accepted a. m. City edition deadline is 1 p. m. Notices for the State and Sunday fions must be In by 10:30 p.
day before.) EDWARD M. SHOUSE ELIZABETHTON Edward Shouse, 73,.509 Broad died in Carter County Memorial Hospital at 4:30 p.m. Monday following an illness of several weeks. A native of Virginia, he had lived in Elizabethton for the past 30 years. He was a retired blacksmith and had attended the Nazarene Church.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Mrs. Cora Mae Shouse, on March 7, 1957. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Marcella Range, Peru, Mrs. Flora Smith, Bristol, Mrs.
Lora Grindstaff, Rt. 2, Elizabethton, and Mrs. Nannie Harris, Detroit, four sons, Fred, Ernest, Joe and Ovia Shouse, all of Elizabethton; one sister, Mrs. Dixie Williams, Apple Grove, W. 19 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
Hathaway-Percy is in charge of arrangements. (ADVERTIsem*nT) Now! One laxative can fulfill your whole family's needs! Yes, one laxative, Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative, fills your entire family's needs because Dr. Caldwell's is specially made to give the prompt, yet gentle and natural-like relief from temporary constipation medical authorities agree is best for young and old alike. Unlike many Jaxatives, Dr.
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New Jonesboro Pkwy. Dial WA 8-5731 (MRS. MARY B. SNYDER Mrs. Mary Buchanan Snyder, 69, Rt.
5, Jonesboro, died at 12:45 a.m. yesterday in Memorial Hospital. She was a native of North Carolina, but had spent most of her life in Unicoi and Washington Counties. Mrs. Snyder attended Berea College in Kentucky and was a former teacher in the Unicoi County Schools.
She was the widow of Buryl C. Snyder, and a member of the' Unicoi Baptist Church. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Mildred McCorquodale, Oak Ridge, three sisters, Alice Buchanan, Unicoi, Mrs. Monta Shull and Mrs.
Tate Erwin; two brothers, 18431 J. Buchanan, Damascus, Frank Buchanan, Unicoi; several nieces and nephews. Dillow-Taylor is in charge. MRS. LILLIE MAE WATTS Mrs.
Lillie Mae Atkins Watts, 65, of 300 E. Poplar died at the residence at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday. Survivors include the husband, Anderson Watts; one son, Zeb Watts, Unicoi: two daughters, Mrs. Bryson Harrell, Kingsport; Mrs.
Ed Freeman, city; two brothers, Dave and John Atkins, both of Relief, N. two sisters, Mrs. Charles Masters and Mrs. Hattie Murphy, both of Relief; four grandchildren. Dillow-Laylor is in charge of arrangements.
JAMES S. HYDER James S. Hyder, 71, Rt. 9, Jonesboro, died at 10:30 p.m. Monday at his home.
The son of the late Sam and Elizabeth Hyder, he was a native of Jonesboro, and a retired employe of the Johnson City and Machine Works. Hyder was member of the McKinley Methodist Chruch and the Johnson City Lodge No. 486, Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Margie Hyder; one daughter, Mrs. James P.
Lowe, Jonesboro; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ruth Milton, Tucson, and Mrs. Pearl Slagle, Dallas, two stepsons, R. C. Tipton, Erwin, and Ivan Tipton, Dallas, Tex.
one sister, Mrs. Noah Miller, Rt. 9, Jonesboro; one brother, Niles Hyder, Rt. 9, Jonesboro; three grandchildren, Mrs. Curtis May, West Palm Beach, and Jim and Nancy Lowe, Jonesboro; and one great Dillow-Taylor is in charge of arrangements.
City Doctor's Mother Dies In Springfield SPRINGFIELD (AP) Mrs. Hutchinson M. Pike, former assistant director of the Hotel and Restaurant Division of the State Department of Conservation and Commerce, died Tuesday. Mrs. Pike, 67, worked for the department 25 years.
She was instrumental in the creation of the Hotel and Restaurant Division some years ago. Survivors include her husband, two sons, Otis Ellis of Annandale, and Dr. Thomas Ellis of Johnson City, and two daughters, Mrs. Michael Vickers of Marblehead, and Mrs. Cleveland Thomas of Winnetka, Ill.
Services. will be Thursday. if he IS going to be a BIG MAN on campus in your Security "PLANS-MAN" today! Get college fund insurance at low monthly payments John Smoot -Rodman Eubanks WA 8-1242 NO 9-4204 Johnson City Bristol, Va. Ken Messerole Frank Payne SO 4-1981 AM 4-3955 Bristol, Tenn. Boone, N.
C. "Face the Future with Security" SECURITY LIFE And Trust Compogr HOME OFFICE WINSTON-SALEM, Funeral Notices (EDITOR'S NOTE: Deadline for neral notices for the Evenina edition Press Chronicle 1 10 Sunday edition la 2 p.m. Saturday. Your cooperation will COLE, DAVID A. Funeral services for David A.
Cole, age 80, of 500 Will Memorial Hospital, Sunday 12:30 p.m. Street, city, who died in be held Thursday 2:30 p. m. from the Home. chapel of Howard Appalachian Funeral Dr.
Rich to officiate. Interment in the Garden of Word, Monte Vista Burial Park. Pallbearers will be members of the Unaka Avenue Baptist Church. Flower bearers will be friends. The body will remain at the chapel throughout the services.
The family Wednesday will receive 7 friends in the from p. m. Appalachian Funeral Home In charge. HOLLAND, ROBERT LEROY FUneral services for Robert Leroy Holland, age 58. of 2004 East Watauga Avenue, city, who died at the restdence 6:30 p.
m. Monday, will be held Wednesday 2 p. m. from the South Side Baptist Church, The Rev. Raymond Young to officiate.
Interment In Cemetery. will members of the South Side Baptist Church. Flower bearers to be selected from friends. The body will remain at the funeral horne until the service hour. The family will receive friends at the chapel Tuesday from P.
m. Appalachian Funeral Home in charge. HYDER, JAMES Funeral servIces for James Hyder, age 71. of Jonesboro, Route 9, who died Monday 10:30 p. m.
will be held Wednesday 2 p. m. from the McKinley Methodist Church. The Rev. R.
R. Haines, and the Rev. Worley Fleenor to officiate. The: body will remain at the funeral home where the family will receive friends Tuesday from and will be taken to the church one hour preceding the services. Active pallbearers will be: C.
G. Peters, Gall Brownlow Vines, Carl Foster Lowe, Charles Lowe, Harry Miller. Honorary pallbearers will be: R. LawPeterson, James M. White, 0.
Woods, John Onks, Walter France. Flower bearers will be ladies of the church and friends. Interment in Onks cemetery, Dillow-Taylor Funeral Home SHOUSE, EDWARD Funeral services for Edward M. Shouse. age 73, of 509 Broad Elizabethton, who died Monday 4:30 from p.
m. the will chapel be of Wednesday 2:30 Hathaway-Percy p. m. Funeral Home with the Rev. Earl Wassom and Carl Fair officiating.
Burial in the Highland Cemetery. Active, pallbearers are Kenneth AshRainbo, Walter Bullock, Clyde worth, George Crumley, Floyd Grindstaff, Ivan McQueen, Oscar Dykes, Albert Range. Honorary pallbearers will be Jack Johnson, Ray D. Grindstaff, Earnest: Shell, Hugh Grindstaff, Ray Cates, Glenn Manning, Click Estepp, Nick Bullock, Nidiffer, G. E.
Dr. Jacobs, W. G. Frost, Robert Clyde Cooper and Ramsey. Preston, Parks, Flower bearers will be friends and neighbors.
The body will remain in the funeral The home family chapel will receive throughout friends the services. in the chapel from 7 9 p. m. Tuesday. Hathaway-Percy Funeral Home is In charge.
SNYDER, MRS. services MARY for BUCHANAN Mary Funeral Mrs. Buchanan Snyder, age 69, Jonesboro, Route No. 5, who died 12:45 m. Tuesday in Memorial Hospital, will be held 2:30 p.
m. Wednesday from the funeral home chapel. The Rev. Phillip Fletcher of Unicol to officiate. Burial In Monte-Vista Burial Park.
Pallbearers will be: Carl Snyder, J. C. Snyder, Frank Erwin, Shull, Jr. D. W.
Buchanan, Arthur will be the Don Sunday Snook. School Flower Class bearers of the Unicol Baptist Church: The family will receive friends from 7 9 p. m. Tuesday at the funeral home. DillowTaylor Funeral Home in charge.
WATTS, MRS. LILLIE MAE Lillie ATKINS- Mae Graveside services for Mrs. Atkins Watts, age 65 of 300 East Poplar 2:45 Street, Johnson City, who died p. m. Tuesday will be held Thursday 2:30 p.
m. in the Hughes cemetery. The Rev. Mrs. Cella Balwin to officiate.
Pallbearers and flower bearers to be selected from friends attending the services. The body will remain in the of funeral home chapel until receive the hour friends there from 7 9 p. m. Wednesday. service, the family will Dillow- Taylor Funeral Home in charge.
Clean-Up Campaign ELIZABETHTON The Carter County Chamber of Commerce has designated the month of April as Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix- Up month. W. E. Weaver, chairman of the health committee, is general chairman of the project. Assisting him are Willie Webb, James Clear, and Gilbert Peters.
Weaver said, "While the basic purposes of Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up include the safe-guarding of helth, the improvement of property, the promotion of safety, the prevention of fire and the creating of ideals of good citizenship, many other aims can be realized. A parade has been planned for 2 p. m. April 11, with a prize of a $25 bond for the best display in the parade. The Chamber of Commerce is offering a prize of $10 for the best essay on "What A Clean and Safe Community Means To Me." Any school child through the eighth grade is eligible.
The essays must be turned in to the Chamber' by April 26. The clean-up campaign will be concluded with an inspection during the latter part of the month. Civil Defense Meet ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Civil defense experts of the Central Treaty Organization (CENTO) will open a planning and organization meeting in Tehran, Iran, April 10. Say It With Flowers from Teilmann's Florist 318 E. Main Ph.
WAlnut 6-2441 Play LUCKY at SEAT COVERS IF in selecting the Seat Cover of your choice and price range, you select the LUCKY color and pattern of the week, your purchase will be only Price (Example: $45.00 Set Lucky Price: $22.50) THE KOVER KINGS 226 W. Mkt, DR. R. M. BELL Dr.
R. M. Bell Will Lecture At Milligan Dr. R. M.
Bell, president of Johnson Bible College, Kimberlin Heights, will deliver the annual Welshimer Lectures this week at Milligan College. Dr. Bell will give three lectures in a series. The first will be given at the chapel hour at 10 a. m.
Thursday. The second lecture will be given at a dinner meeting at 6 p. m. in Sutton Dining Room Thursday, The concluding lecture will be Friday at 10 a. m.
The Welshimer Lectures are givern annually on the Milligan campus in memory of the late Dr. P. H. Welshiner, who for more than 50 years was pastor of the largest Christian Church in America, at Canton, Ohio. The lectures are given on a religious theme.
Dr. Bell has been president of Johnson Bible College for nearly two decades. He is a former professor of economics at the University of Tennessee. He is an ordained minister of the Christian Churches. He is a graduate of Johnson Bible College.
He holds the master of arts degree in economics from the University of Tennessee, He has done graduate work at the University of Manitoba. Milligan College awarded him the degree of doctor of divinity. The lectures are open to the public. Erwin Board Discusses Finances ERWIN Erwin Board of Mayor and Aldermen yesterday discussed money. The board, although taking no action, discussed sharing payments with Unicoi County on the library and police radio operations.
Mayor R. W. McNabb pointed out that the city now pays all the radio operation bill at $550 per month. McNabb said the city furnishes utilities and the building for the library and the county has been asked to appropriate $1400 if the library is to remain. In action, the city: -Voted to buy a stoker for the Municipal Building for $300..
-Paid bills totaling -Authorized Engineer Jim Goforth to secure agreements with Clinchfield Railroad, concerning the city's sewage disposal plant. -Voted to allow the Fire Department to sponsor a carnival here April 10-15, Unicoi GOP Will Convene On Saturday ERWIN Unicoi County Republicans will hold a mass convention Saturday 1 p. m. to choose delegates to the 1st District Republican Convention. The county meeting, called by John R.
Jones, county congressional district chairman, and Walter Garland, county Republican chairman, will be at Unicoi County Courthouse. The district meeting will name a nominee for the special election to fill the unexpired term of the late Rep. B. Carroll Reece. Auto License Plate Sales Up By 1,500 ELIZABETHTON Coun ty Court Clerk Roy J.
McKinney estimated his office has sold approximately 1500 more license plates for automobiles and trucks this year than in 1960. With the closing of business the last day of March, 11,206 auto plates had been sold. Seward Qualifies For School Race John E. Seward has qualified with the county Election Commission as a contender for a seat on the Johnson City Board of Education. Seward, of 905 Shady Lane, Johnson City, qualified yesterday.
$34.50 Fine Levied ERWIN One person was fined $34.50 in General Sessions Court yesterday on without a license rappear in court in answer to a summons. For Prompt And Accurate mite PRESCRIPTION SERVICE HOSPITAL 06 habetat PHARMACY "The Drive- In Pharmacy" ocular Prescription Phone non WA 6-0121 A FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING Continued From Page One (Thank You For Continuing) (Continued From Page 1, Col. 4) own. We were not under supervision at all times." Attorneys for Howard and Howlard maintain that the men were common laborers and were working under the direction and direct supervision of qualified plumbers. Cross-examination of each of the workers centered around an attempt to show that the men were not qualified to be classed as plumbers or pipefitters.
At one point a worker who said he measured pipe on the job was asked if he could read of an inch on a rule." He a admitted that he could not. One witness for the workers, J. B. Sossoman of Johnson City, told the court that in his opinion, "The classification of worker could only be done by the type of work the man did." This is the position assumed by the State Labor Department and by attorneys for the workers involved. Attempting to state their position, through the same witness, attorneys for Howard and Howard asked: "If a man is to be classified, as to his trade by the work he does, how is his classification within the trade determined?" Sossoman said that it would be by his experience and his skill at the job he was doing.
This more or less is the position taken by the company that although the men were working at the plumber or pipefitters' trade, their lack of experience did not justify their drawing the salary of a qualified mechanic. Going further into another issue of the suit, which is whether the state or the employer should classify the workers, attorneys for Howard and Howard asked who classified a man within his trade. "A man more or less classifies himself," answered Sossoman, "by the way he does his for the workers contend that the fact the work done by these men passed the inspection of state inspectors and was accepted by the state indicated the work was that of skilled workers. Paul (Smoky) Phillips, assistant commissioner of Labor, is expected to testify today. His testi-1 mony is expected to be designed to refute earlier testimony by James Burns of Climate Control Co.
of Bristol, the primary litigant in the suit. Burns earlier charged that Phillips had refused to discuss the matter of classifying workers with him, Phillips has denied this outside the courtroom and is expected to do so from the witness stand today. Also scheduled to testify are the two state inspectors who worked the Greene Valley project. Attorneys for Howard and Howard indicated that they would take "at least a half a day" to produce witnesses in rebuttal to the evidence submitted by the attorneys for the workers today. Suit Reds (Continued From Page 1, Col.
3) his government is prepared to agree to these compromise proposals: 1. Complete partnership in a research program for better detection of small nuclear underground blasts. The United States has stated it is willing, if there should be a treaty, to seek a change of U.S. legislation that would allow Soviet technicians to inspect the workings of all American devices used in the program. 2.
Unrestricted East West cooperation in a program to create harbors and blast away mountains with nuclear explosions. 3. Soviet-British-American studies on how to prevent illegal nuclear explosions in outer space, including blasts hidden behind the moon and the sun. Here Tsarapkin said he would give a final reply after Soviet experts complete their study of the American plan. 4.
The over annual budget of the proposed system to police a test ban should be fixed in advance by unanimity of the parties to a test ban treaty. The Western side agreed to meet Soviet insistence on this veto demand, provided money for inspections of suspicious earth tremors or air sampling flights by international teams remain free from any possible obstruction. Tsarapkin objected. He said unanimity must apply to all parts of the budget. School (Continued From Page 1, Col.
1) for reply since Governor Ellington is out of the state at this time. "You may be assured the Tennessee state officials will do all that is possible to bring about an improvement in the public schools of Carter County. I would call your attention, however, to the fact that the management and control of the public schools are largely vested to bring about improvements in public school system unless such improvements have the support of a relatively large segment of the citizens who comprise the local school system. Although many difficult problems face us in education, these may be resolved to a rather great extent at least by citizens who are interested and who have an understanding of the issues involved. "'We shall be glad to continue to work with the Carter County school system in matters which affect the education of the boys and girls of Carter County.
Murder (Continued From Page 1, Col. turned and fled. Howard said Dorothy Lee Cooley, wife of Cooley's son John by a previous marriage, went to the ranch later in the evening. Cooley, she said, was wearing bloodstained clothing when he came to the door. She left, called her husband in Los Angeles and later she and John Cooley drove back to the ranch.
Mrs. Cooley, the former Ella, Mae Evans, once sang in one of the bands for which Spade WON Cooley retired two years ago alter his all western band, which he started in 1955, declined in popularity. Cooley, known as "the king of western got his nickname "Spade" by drawing three consecutive poker hands of spades one a straight flush-in his younger days. His real name is Donald Clyde Cooley. One-quarter Cherokee Indian, Cooley had many rough years before he hit as a fiddler on television.
He once recalled he came to the West Coast on a fast freight. The years of television success brought wealth and he bought the large ranch on the desert, where the tragedy occurred. Cooley had been planning to turn the ranch, about 80 miles north of Los Angeles, into a desert resort. Cancer (Continued From Page 1, Col. 7) Those letters also made me realize that many of my correspondents were worried that they, too, might have cancer.
Since my operation was front page newssome called it the "slice heard around the world" -they thought knew the answers; which, of course, I didn't. But I acquired an education in the days and months after surgery; involuntary at first, it became an education I consciously pursued when I recovered. For years I'd been active in the fight against cancer. But now I wanted to know fundamental facts. What I found out is hopeful in the extreme.
I want to share this knowledge with the public, because it may help other face the ordeal of cancer people must and escape it, if they can. Many thousands of lives could be saved if more people knew the facts about cancer cure and prevention. To help spread these facts is the purpose of these articles. First, what did the hospital teach me? It exposed me to the miracle of modern medicine. Surgery, followed by radiation, saved me-as, I later learned, they now save 170,000 cancer patients a year.
Separately, or in combination, these are the only methods for curing cancer. Hormones and drugs are sometimes used to check a cancerous growth temporarily, or even to reduce the size of the tumor. They are immensely beneficial in extending life. But as yet they do not permanently destroy the malignancy which is. cancer.
My advice? Get a checkup -get one every year even if you have nothing wrong, and if you suspect cancer if you have one of its seven warning signals for more than two weeks see your doctor without delay. It may not be cancer at all. But if it is, the sooner it's treated, the better your chance for full recovery. Keep away from quacks, fake remedies and home remedies. Only surgery or radiation can cure you.
Second, what did my reading and interviews teach me? As of April 1, 1961, there were over million people in the United States cured of cancer-men, women, children. That's another thing I learned. Cancer can strike at any age. It often hits hardest at the young and defenseless. More children die of cancer than of any other disease; in half the cases they die of a cancer called leukemia.
The third thing I learned was that this most dreaded type of cancer is from a research point cancer is, from a research point of view, the most hopeful. A number of scientists believe that the big breakthrough in cancer control may come in leukemia. Some believe that this cancer is virus caused. Viruses have been used to produce leukemia in mice, and also to. make mice immune to leukemia.
Will we ever be able to vaccinate our children against leukemia, as we now do against polio? The experts are hopeful--but I guarded. They say: If drugs and vaccines are found which can cure or prevent any cancers, they will succeed first in leukemia, and lymphomas, The latter include Hodgkins disease, lymphosarcoma and all cancers of the lymphatic system. Patients with Lymphomas often lead normal lives for years. "The first great breakthrough in determining the cause of cancer will probably come from the research in leukemia. That's what Dr.
Wendell G. Scott, expert in clinical, radiology and an American cancer society director. says. His view is shared by number of. top men in the scientific community.
virus research in cancer for close to half a century. He says: "The virus problem and the cancer problem are one. His, hypothesis that viruses cause most, if not all cancers, is gaining support. An increasing number of scientists now believe that it will eventually be possible to produce vaccines to mobilize the body's defenses against cancer. When? Maybe in 1 year, in 10 years, in 25, Nobody knows the date.
But everybody knows that money for research can help advance the date. It cost. millions to develop the drugs and treatments are now adding precious months and years of life to children who otherwise would die swiftly from leukemia. The search for drugs goes on -to treat leukemia and the many other types of cancerfor cancer is not one disease, but actually an ugly family of related diseases. New compounds for treating the various types of cancer are being tested at the rate of 40,000 a year, The American Cancer Society currently devotes to leukemia-related research alone, almost $2 Is it worth it? Ask any father, or mother whose child is stricken with leukemia.
Next: Lung cancer Rotary (Continued From Page 1, Col. 3) timist Club; Katheryn Leibe, Pilot Club. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Car ter, Bristol Rotary; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Crockett, Elizabethton Rotary; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rule, Kingsport Rotary. College guests were President and Mrs.
Burgin Dossett: Dr. Calvin Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clack.
Burkhalter also introduced Rotary president elect Calvin Frey and Mrs. Frey. Rate (Continued From Page 1, Col. 4) School Supt. John Neece has asked that the county assume this annual obligation, so that the school board may use this amount as collateral to borrow $150,000 to be used to repair schools.
The committee agreed to that plan. Two other requests were referred to County Court which meets April 17. One asked for for the county agent's office per year and $475 for the Soil Conservation District. The second request was for two additional deputies for the Sheriff's Department and an increase in mileage allotments for deputies. This would cost about $11,000 per year.
Three Report Plane Crash CHATTANOOGA (M Three persons late Tuesday told police they saw light plane strike tree tops and go down in wooded area a few miles east of here near the Georgia state line. However, officials at the airport here said private plane circled the area about 45 minutes and could find no sign of wreckage. The air search was discontinued because of darkness. The Hamilton County sheriff's office and the Red Cross last night organized a search party to enter the area on foot and two ambulances were standing by near the scene. Airport authorities said no plane has been reported missing in this area.
Bristol Hospital Awaits Expansion BRISTOL The directors of Bristol Memorial Hospital had a pleasant surprise yesterday when bids on equipment for a new addition totaled some $39,000 less than had been expected. The directors will reconvene today to open construction bids for the project, which will add nearly 90 beds to the hospital, increase the number of surgery and delivery rooms, build a new kitchen and laundry, and otherwise expand the overcrowded facilities. Deported Crime King 'Lost' In Guatemala GUATEMALA (AP) Carlos Marcello, the New Orleans underworld leader deported from the United States, arrived here by air Tuesday night and promptly disappeared mysteriously with high ranking Guatemalan air force officer. Angered immigration authorities said Marcello is subject to arrest and perhap deportation from Guatemala. Bids To Be Opened Bids will be opened April 14 for toilet facilities on the first floor of the- Post Office here for postal employes.
Postmaster Clyde Guffey said the bids would be opened in the offices of the Design and Construction Division, Public Buildings, General Services Administration, Atlanta 3, Ga. DR. PIERCE HARRIS Area Will Again Hear Dr. Harris What about Dr. Pierce Harris, noon speaker for the Preaching Mission last year? Many have been asking whether he will be back for this year's services, April 16-23.
The answer is he will -but as an evening speaker this time. Dr. Harris will be on noon duty in Bristol, but will come to Johnson City Friday night, April 21, to share the platform with Dr. James D. Murch, managing editor of Christianity Today, Washington, D.
C. "When Johnson City called for me, I just couldn't say no," Dr. Harris said. The popular pastor of Atlanta's First Methodist Church has a national speaking schedule each year. It is widely believed he addresses more church assemblies than any other pastor in America.
He been fn the Atlanta pastorate 21 years, and for the past 17 years his church has not failed to enroll at least one new member each Sunday. More than 5,000 have been added over the 21 years. The ability of. Dr. Harris to enliven his messages with humor.
while never failing to make the serious point, places him high among public speakers of the nation. In his younger days he was a professional baseball player in the Georgia -Alabama, Cotton States, Southern and American leagues. He takes pride in his golf game, and has more than 80 trophies to show for it. Of the Preaching Mission, he says, "I've never seen anything quite like it in scope or appeal. It is inspiring to find four cities working so closely together for a great spiritual objective." TB Deaths Drop TOKYO (AP) Tuberculosis deaths among Japanese dropped from 122.000 in 1950 to 32,000 last year, the Welfare Ministry re or S.
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