The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 32

SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1963 'PAGE 2E Abttfrtisrr JOlRNAL Seminar to Hear Program Set Sunday In Honor of Mothers "Miscellaneous Profits of Mo-lfor the Department, ther" i the theme of the pro-! Lee Chester Washington, Wil- A irline Executive The objectives of the Human Ham Smith, two of the young ministers, will again be in charge of the services Sunday. jRev. Washington win Dnng tne 'message with special music by the choirs. Youth Fellowship will meet at ATLANTA Charles Till irghast president of Trans World Airlines, will speak to the graduate students of the School cf Business Administration of Atlanta University at a seminar on Thursday at 11 a.m. in Dean Sage Auditorium.

The public is invited to attend. Mr. TiJlinghast lecture is the third and final in a series of j-yj t.S; A I r.rc 1 A 5 Resources Development. are to produce more leaders to meet the present serious shortages and to utilize fullv the now largely untapped reservoir of talent which exists among women, those with physical (disabilities and members of racial or other cultural minorities especially; Emory University, and Dr. Harding B.

Young, dean of the a i oi a programs designed to N'egroes. Two Atlantans, Dr.Tillinghast will be held in Dean strengthen Negro leadership inSanford At wood, president of Sage Auditorium at 2 p.m., May wth business and public ad- niinistration and sponsored by iBe Human Kesources Develop- itent. Inc. The lectures and visit, interchanges cover major prob-; ferns and issues as well as re- cent advances in the sciences of administrative management. Similar lectures and campus visits will be planned during the! academic year 1968-69 to other selected institutions servins Local Missionary Group Recruiting Young People 3 p.m.

in the Fellowship Hall; The following clubs will meet Sunday at 4 p.m.: Usher Board No. 1 with the president, Mrs Betty Brown, 926 Hill Usher Board No. 2, Mrs. Georgia Wil liams, president, with Miss Dorothy Moore, 2447 Starr Hun- ter Circle with Mr. and Mrs.

Ozell Jackson, 1101 Goode' Turns Circle, Mrs. Lenora-Saffold, president, will meet at the close of the morning service. Members of the Mamie M. Al- stork Club are to meet at the close of the morning service. Evening worship will begin at 6 p.m.

Oil Company Grants Funds To College ATLANTA Dr. Thomas V.l Retiring Teachers The Montgomery County Teachers Association will honor the teachers of the county who are retiring at the end of this scholastic year with a testimonial program at Houston Hill Junior High School on Wednesday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. The principals of the various schools will present these teachers at this program where they will receive gifts from the association. A memorial service will be held for deceased teachers. The public is welcome.

From left, front row are: Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mclntyre Elementary; Mrs. Pattie H. Gregory, Booker T. Washington Elementary; Mrs.

Cora McHaney, Carver Elementary; Mrs. Rosa M. Jenkins, Fews Elementary; second row, Mrs. Willetta McGinty, Alabama State Laboratory School; Mrs. Louvenia Herring, Booker T.

Washington Junior High; Mrs. Bertha McCall, Booker T. Washington Elementary; and Mrs. Mary B. Ray, Georgia Washington.

Not shown are Mrs. Rachel Sanderson and Mrs. Bettye Lou Jordan, Dunbar Elementary, and Mrs. Minnie W. Jordan, Georgia Washington.

Negroes predominantly. When, The Junior i io a S. M. Smiley will serve Expanded to all feasible in-Charitable Organization of the as president of the Junior stitutional locations, the lectures! Jackson Citywide Missionary'department. Ind interchanges are expected: Charitable Organization is; Enrollment recently has te provide N'egroes seeking; recruiting Young people of thejclimbed, according to Mrs.

managerial leadership careers, area. Beulah Jackson of the adult in! private and public ad- The purpose of the group is organization. Parents are urged ministration with the same to encourage youngsters to doto encourage their children to degree of firsthand charity work, helping register, temporary, realistic "manage-'those in need, and learn to The adult group will visit rfient-in-action" knowhow which respect their fellowmen. The private and nursing homes Sun-hs long been available to all ideals of Christian living willday. The board will hold its other Americans.

be instilled into those joining. regular monthly meeting Mon Dr. Abernathy to Speak At ASC Commencement Dr. Ralph D. Abernathy, sue cessur we laie ur.

iviarun Luther King as president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, will deliver the commencement ad- drpss to 5SS nrntnprtivp Administration of Atlanta University, are directors of the! foundation. The initial series of programs, are taking place at Atlanta; University because its School of Business Administration has the only graduate program in an! institution serving Negroes predominantly, A press conference for Mr, 16, shortly before Mr. liu- inghast will speak informally in siuneni seminars, day at weicn Mineral Home at 6 p.m. New business will be discussed. Young people desiring to join the junior group, should call 265- 9177 or come to 1363 Bragg St Rev.

G. Murray Branch is presi dent and Benjamin Hall is secretary. BERNADETTE MILES Fews School P-TA Meeting Fews School P-TA will hold its final meeting of the school year, Wednesday night, at 7, in the school auditorium with Mrs. Minerva Williams, vice president, presiding. Reports will be given by both tne adult and Junior delegates, who attended the state P-TA meeting in Mobile.

As a result of the splendid cooperation in reaching the financial obligations for the year, a social hour will be given. Refreshments will be served. Pictures will be taken of all room mothers and teachers from each classroom. The various committees are urged to bring in a progress report for this school year, and to formulate tentative plans for the school year 1968-69. Mrs.

Lula Martin, president; Mrs. K. F. Evans, principal. FT 1 of Hunter Baptist Church, Atlanta, and former pastor of the First Baptist Church in Montgomery.

Rev. Harvey, baccalaureate speaker, received the A degree from Virginia State College and the Bachelor of Divinity degree from the School of Religion, Howard University. The commencement calendar will also include the following eradnates of Alahnma siatpiLevi Watkins will confer tit p--ifpi i vfit ill MiS''HH biji i 4mmw College, Friday, May 31, at Dr. Abernathy stated in cepting the invitation a speaker, "I will be honored to take time out and serve my Alma Mater (class of 1950), because I am as proud of Alabama State as Martin was of The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday, May 26, at 3:30 p.m. in the Arena- Auditorium, by the Rev.

Raymond F. Harvey, pastor of the is REAPING REWARD Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi helps gather in bumper wheat crop on her five-acre farm on the outskirts of New Delhi. Missionary Day Planned At Dexter Avenue Church OBITUARIES The first annual Missionary been for many years an of the Dexter Avenue ing part of this church's (gram to be presented Sunday at! Mt. Zion AM Zion Church School. The Rev.

Percy Smith Jr. is pastor. Mrs. Mary F. Thomas, super intendent of the school for the; month of Mav, and her class have arranged a unique and in teresting program for tne day.

Participating are Mrs. Percy Smith Mrs. Audrey W. Lu- sane, Mrs. Everlee Rankins, and John F.

Sawyer. Eleven mothers representing the following classes are vying for the honor of Mother of the Church School. They are, adult class. Prof. J.

H. Stewart teach er; Mrs. Helen McCants; Teach er Trainine No. 1. Prof.

H. Stoutermire. teacher; Teacher Training No. 2, J. Howard teach er: Mrs.

tinora Howara, mis. Boyd's class, Mrs. Mary Clara Dean. Mrs. McReynolds' class, Mrs.

Effie Colvin, Miss Carter's Class. Mrs. Lusane's class, Mrs Annie S. Thomas, Mrs. Mary Thomas' class, Mrs.

Mary F. Thomas, S. M. Harris' class, Mrs. Mable A.

Scott, Mrs. Carrie Duncan. The Junior Depart ment, teachers are Mrs. Chis- holm Williams, Mrs. Handy, Mrs.

B. Stewart, Mrs. F. Thompson. Jefferson Jones has chosen Mrs.

Ethel Maxwell as Mother RALPH ABERNATHY Miss Miles, Mr. Phifer To Marry BERNADETTE MILES Mr. and Mrs. David Miles announce the engagement of their daughter. Bernadette to Sylvester Donald Phifer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dillard Phifer. The bride-elect is a 1966 graduate of St. Jude Educa tional Institute. At present she is a student at Alabama A and College, majoring in Home Economics.

Among her many titles she was "Miss; Freshman." She is presently! serving as "Sweetheart Omega Psi Phi Fraternity." Mr. is a 1963 graduate of Carver High School. He received his B.S. degree from Morehouse College, and presently is a medical student at Meharry Medical Nashville, Tenn. A June wedding is planned.

3 BIG HITS 3 COLOR BY DtUXf ALSO Bloodthirsty Vampire Lives Again! wnaormwwBs CHBSTOPHtR LH TODAY THRU SAT. RITZ Adults 75e Kiddin 2Se afate 1 DR. fc 2o i pLUS AME Zion Church, Tuskegee. Burial will be in the church cemetery MiKeniie's Fnueral Home directing. Survivors include three sons, Joe Beck Tampa, Fla.

Roosevelt BecK, Eufaula. and James A. Beck. Miami, 11 irandchildren; two sisters. Mrs.

Sarah S. Harris. Tuskegee, and Mrs. Elmira Nettles. Florida; two brothers.

Ross and James S. Blair Moore, Tuskegee, and other relatives. Mrs. Annie Mae, Letohatchee, died In a local hospital Thursday. Services wiU be at 2 p.m Sunday from Lilly Baptist Church with the Rev.

J. Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Means Cemetery, Letohatchee. Lee's Funeral Service direcUng. Survivors Include her hus band, Tom Robinson; a daughter, Mrs.

Willie Mae Albert, Brindisi, Italy: ten sons, John, Tom Arthur, Eddie, Nathan, Charles. Preston, Raymond, Rayon and Billy Frank Robinson; mother, Mrs. Bessie Dvls Robinson: three brothers. Joe Fleetnn, Willie and Charles Martin and Joe Jones; eight grandchildren; and other! relatives, LI'VERNE WATSON. Charlie, died Monday In a Crenshaw County hospital.

Funeral will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m.. from New Hope Baptist Church, Rev. E. Magwood officiating. Burial in the! church cemetery, Liptmt-Dawson1 Funeral Home in charge.

The body will lie in state from 1:30 p.m. at the church until service time. Survivors include wife. Mrs. Bessie! Watson; daughters.

Mrs. Dorothy Rchinwin and Miss Johnnie Mae Watson, all of Lnverne; three grandchildren. He was a member of the New Hope Baptist Church and the Masonic Lodge of Glenwood. COLLET, Lawrence. 219 W.

Jeff Davis, died Saturday In a local hospital. Survivors include his wodow, Mrs. r.ll.... L. Jarrett, chairman of the Admin istrative Atlanta University, has aa-I nounced that a grant of vear for each of three years' has been received from Sun OiK Company as an unrestricted grant to the Graduate School of Business Administration.

Dr. Harding B. Young, dean of the School of Business' Administration, says that the grant will be used for equipment, services, student aid or other expenses necessary forr the furthering of research and teaching efforts at the which will be moving into a new three-story building in September. Atlanta University School of Business- Administration has the only ex-. clusively graduate program in institution serving predominantly in the country.

Amusements LINCOLN DRIVE IN THEATRE Taskegee, Alabama TODAY Thin WEDNESDAY "Wall Until Dark" starring Audrey Hepbura and Alan Arkin. Also color rartoon. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY "Rape of Maurieta," starring Jeffrey Hunter; "Inside Daisey Clover." starring Natalie Wood and Christopher Plummer. Also color cartoon.

PEKIN THEATRE TODAY Thru SATURDAY Three Big Hits. Hit No. 1 "The Brides Of Fu VTanchu," starring Christopher Hit No. 2, "Danger Route," starring Harry Andrews; Hit No. 3, "Shadow Of Evil." starring Kerwin Mathews and Pier Angeli.

RITZ THEATRE TODAY Thru SATURDAY. Three Bia Hit. Hit No. 1 "Frankenstein Conquers The World." starring Nick Adams; Hit no. z.

-Dracu a. Prince Of Darknejta." starring Christopher Lee; Hit No. 1, One Million Years B. Raquel Welch. Now Open Every Nite AUDREY HEPBURN ALAN ARKIN RICHARD CRENNA In Color TODAY THRU WEDS.

LINCOLN DRIVE-IN THEATRE TUSKEGEE. ALA. mar 1 ft MB- Brides of mmwm COLOR, ALSO Today Thru Sar. 3 BIG HITS 3 Ids-' .5 ALSO taaaHapiVSNSr HE nl isi IN Greenwood Missionary Baptist Church, Tuskegee. After presentation of the can didates for graduation by academic vice president Dr Edward C.

Lewis President vees up011 candidates tor me eacneiur OI Alls ucicc aim i i 1 1 canaiaaies ior ine Bacneir science degree. Gov. Albert P. Brewer, Alabama's new chief executive, now president of the college's governing board. However, diplomas for the May, 1968 graduates already prepared will bear the signature of the late Gov.

Lurleen Wallace. The commencement speaker, Dr. Abernathy, is pastor of West history, this is the first such observance. Mrs. Ruby Byrd is chairman of the program com mittee, Mrs.

Ruby Henderson, co-chairman: Mrs. Katherine B. Maddox, president, General Missionary Society, and Rev. Murray Branch is pastor. Minister to Preach In Buffalo, N.Y.

Rev. F. J. Brown, pastor of St. Stephen and Hopewell Baptist Churches, is scheduled to preach in revival services for five nights in Buffalo, N.Y., beginning May 27.

Rev. Brown is well known in Montgomery for his deliverance in the pulpit. way to force Israeli to comply with previous resolutions de-i manding an end to measures aimed at annexing the Old City of Jerusalem, occupied during the June 5-10 war last year. One of the strange things about the two cases in that the United Nations, under provi sions of its charter, has ample power to enforce its decisions even to the extent of using mili tary force, if necessary. The main difficulty is in get ting the big countries, with their veto power, to approve any sort of enforcement action.

Only once has the Security Council voted mandatory economic sanctions against Rhodesia These have proved ineffective because of open trading by South Africa and Portugal in defiance of the U.N. ban. The big Western powers have resisted all moves to take mandatory punitive measures against either Israel or South Africa. It does not appear like ly, therefore, that any crack down can be voted at this time or that U.N. decisions in the two cases can be enforced.

HOLY SISTER MARY Palm Reader Adviser Reading $1.00 BACK IN TOWN Dnn't eampara aer wild any alher rradrr yn hart rtnaiiltrd. Arc ya satlrrint slrk ited adrlreT II jnu fcava keea rtt warkpd the Drrlt flkwuit 7- Hl Sister M.ry. Gaarantetd aral tha alrk and alllnf. Thar hi a pity far Um win they ara la kard fork and don't ti Hsly gutter Mar Guaranteed Bla. Honrs 7 a.m.

a.m. Dalh Larated 1311 Hell Street rarktnf In Km? Enforcement Big Problem That Faces United Nations events: President and Mrs. Watkins' reception for graduates, their families, alumni and friends, on the rear lawn of Friendship Manor, residence of the president, May 26, at 5:30 p.m. Annual spring meeting of the executive board and assembly of chapter presidents of the Alabama State College General Alumni Association, student conference room, College Union, June 1, at 10 a.m. Laboratory High School ncement Exercises, Tullibodv Auditorium, Joe L.

Reed. Executive Secretary of the Alabama State Teachers on IrtSSuCiauuii, syeanei, ma) ni, oi 8 p.m. Miss Walker Announces Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Willie H.

Walker of Birmingham announce the I engagement of their daughter, Miss nuoy uean waiKer, 10 Thomas L. Daffin, son of Mrs Catherine Daffin iMonteomerv. Miss Walker graduated from Alabama State College, where she was a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, was listed in "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities" and was Miss Alabama State 1962-63. She is employed by the Gainesville, Ga. Board of Education as an English teacher.

The future bridegroom graduated from Alabama State College. He is employed oy the Atlanta Board of Education as a social studies teacher. The wedding is scheduled June 15 in Birmnngham. Nonstop Concert To Last Five Hours PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) The musical theme of the film Dr. Zhivago is fine but not for church, says the staunchly Calvinist Nederdu'its- Gereformeerde Kerk, most pow erful of South Africa's three Dutch Reformed churches.

A synod meeting reprimanded church organists for playing worldly tunes of this sort at ser vices. A Tribute To My Mother My darling mother, the late Mrs. Lucy Bibb Rayford, died November 15, 1950. Whose body now rests beneath the giant oaks of beautiful oak-wood Cemetery. I miss you in the morning mother, When all the world is new.

I know the day can bring no joy. Because it brings not you. I miss the well loved voice of You Your tender smile for me, the charm of you, The joy of your unfailing sympathy. I miss you at noon time mother. The crowded streets seem such desert now.

I walk in solitude complete. I miss your steps beside my own, a light touch of your hand, A quick gleam in your eyes, so sure to understand. I miss you in the evening, mother, when daylight fades away. I miss the sheltering arms of you to rest me from the day. Your lonely son, Gus Rayford.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.jAfrica detailing its frustrating coiiey; two daughters. Misses' caiiiei(AP) The United Nations isjexpenences in trying to get Leora coney and Dorothy jean wj, (w0 wj(jeiy dif feELL, Mrs. Lonnie COLLEY, Lawrence HALL, John HAWKINS, Rev. Sam JACKSON, Mrs. Mary E.

JCENDRICK, Rosie tiOORE, Joseph PERDUE, Mrs. Donnie PRITCHETT, Mrs. Katie flKED, Willis E. ftEESE. Miss Sylvester Mrs.

Annie M. SANDERS, Douglass THOMAS, Mrs. Lula M. WADE. Mrs.

Polly WATSON, Charlie JAVIS, Albert, Spec. 4 1CK. Mrs. Louvenia MTCHETT. Mrs.

Rati of Waugh. mill hr Sunday at 1 p. Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, the fev Robinson will officiate. urial in Mt.

Carmel Cemetery. Boss-J-Bayton Funeral Home direcUng. JtiisE. Miss Sylvester (Tit), of 1 i'S. Decatur Street.

Services will be at 2 p.m. at Ross-Clayton's iTjiapei, the Rev. J. M. Allen will Burial in Kimlle's Cemetery, i ao.CIayton Funeral Home dirtin.

BtXL. Mrs. Lonnie. Sprapie. Services will be Sunday at 2:30 pm.

at Pleasant Hill AME Zmn Church, Ada, with rthe Rev. W. Timmnns officiating. Burial i wiU be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Rosslayton Funeral Home directing.

The body will be in state the church from 10:30 a m. Sunday until vjoneral hour. PERDCE, Mrs. Donnie, Hayneville, died In Montgomery Wednesday night. Funeral will be Sunday at p.m.

from Baptist Hill Baptist Church, rf -Lowndesboro. Rev. M. L. Thomas! Burial will be in Pine! Grove Cemetery.

Lee's funeral service directing. APKSON. Mrs. Marv Spraeue. Funeral will be Sufay at 1 p.m.

from White Cloud Baptist Church, Prague, the Rev. David Taylor "officiating. Burial will be in Jackson Sprague, Lee's Funeral directing. PRATTVIMF. DAVIS.

Spec. 4. Albert, a resident of, 470 f. th street, praitviiie. aiea in Vietnam.

Services will at 1 m. Sunday from Prattville --jMrst Baptist Church with the Rev. W. L. Muse officiating.

Buna! will be in Chattman Cemetery, Cillie's Mortuary directing. Survivors include his father, Ruben Davis; and step-I mother, Mrs. Mary Davis, of Prattville; son, Rodrirk Rawiinson: thre si5'er5. I Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, and Miss Edna Davis, holh of PrattMlle.

and Missi ivy nay uavis, Montgomery; inreei b'other. Spec. 5 Ruben Davis I Germany; Milton and Anthony Davis, I both of Prattville: grandmothers, Mrs. Eva Johnson and Mrs. Georgia Taylor, of Montgomery, and Vrs.

Marie Davis, Prattville; grandfathers, Robert Taylor and Harrison Davis and other relatives. tHOMAS, Mrs. Lula Mae. 1014 Oak Street, died at her borne Wednesday mght Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday from Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev.

Edward Martin of- ficiatlng. Burial will be in Westcott Cemetery, Lee's Funeral Service direct. ing. John. 3100 Simmons Drive.

Funeral will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Lee's Chapel the Rev. Timmons officiating. Burial will be in Wright I Chapel Cemetery, Lowndes County, Lee's Funeral Home directing. WADE, Mrs.

Pollv. 2015 Day Street. I died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Carrie Lynum.

2783 Vandy Drive. Funeral will be Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from Starr Baptist Church, the Rev. McBride officiating. Burial will be in Eternal Rest Cemetery, Lee Funeral Service directing.

TL'SKEGEE ilTR, Mrs Louvenia, formerlv of Eufaula. died is Rooser Nursing Home, ftoaKone, saturoay. services will bp )J p-n. Sundv Piu Grove Baptist Church will be ovserved Sunday at 11 a.m. in conjunction with a special tribute to mothers on her special day.

Guest contributor for the program will be Mrs. Mary Williamson of Atlanta, who, along with her husband, Dr. Williamson, professor at the Interdenomination Theological Center, spent last year in Japan and Thailand working with church related schools. Dr. and Mrs.

Williamson will bring first-. hand experiences in the field missions. Other participants from the church community are Mrs. Naomi J. Rhodes, Mrs.

Faye Tally Williams, and Mrs. Mary Stallworth. Although missionary work has South Africa to withdraw Com the former League of Nationsi mandate territory in with U.N. resolutions. accord The South African government rebuffed every initiative of the council, including its efforts to gain entry into South-West.

Africa. The council said the only way to get South Africa out of the territory is use of force. South African representatives have kept silent in assembly debate. The debate. on the Middle East has been going on in the Security Council.

Last month li incursion deep into Jordanian territory, but Israel replied that it would do the same thing again if, as it described it, Arab terrorist raids continued to operate from Jordanian bases. More recently the council called on Israel to cancel a mili tary parade scheduled for Jeru salem. Israel defied the resolu- If" and held the parade May 2. me council is seeKUig a SISTER DELORES Palm Reader Healer 35 years in Alabama Are you facing poor health? Money or Job troubles, drink, love or family troubles? Would you like more happiness, and good fortune in lite? If you hove these problems, well here is wonderful news Siiter Deloret is here to help. Himn-I a.m.

10:30 a.m. 7 dan a wrrk. Call MMJI MortaB rimifr Mildrrd Si. ferent problems pointing up one of its major weaknesses: its ina bility or unwillingness to crack down on countries that have defied its decisions. Israel and South Africa, perennial headaches, are once more scorning U.N.

resolutions. Although there has been much talk of enforcement actions against them, little enthusiasm for such measures has developed. Both South Africa and Israel have been condemned and censured numerous times over the vears; South Africa for lls P0ll1 ces on race ana ior retusmg council condemned an Israe- George Colley: one siter. Miss LiIHe M. Colley; two brothers, Sylvester and John CoDey one grandmother: one grandfather; many nieces and nephews.

Arrangements will be announced by Lee's Funeral Home. MOORE. Joseph, Day died SMurdav. Survivors and funeral plans! to be announced later by Lee's Funeral Home. m'RTSBOFO HAWKINS.

Rev. Sam. died recently in an out of town hospital. Funeral services will be 3 p.m. from the St.

Paul AME Church with Rev. Benjamin Thomas officiating. Burial will be In the church cemetery with Stovall Funeral Home directing. Survivors are one step daughter, Mrs. Linton Williams.

Hurts born; one sister, VCrs. Litzie Dieto. Columbus, Ga two brothers, George and Hawkins, both of Hurtsboro; and other relatives. I WETTMPKA KFNDRICK. Rosie of Wetumpka died Saturday morning In a Sylacausa hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by later by Jones and Goodman Funeral Home of Wetumpka. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE REED. Willis E. 102 Althea Street. Funeral will be Tuesday.

10 a.m.. from St. Joseph Catholic Church, Father Flynn officiating. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery with Locklair's Funeral Service la charge. The body will lie at the Funeral Parlor.

Monday, from 4 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. The family requests that In lieu of flowers contributions be sent to the Cancer Fund. Survivors include his widow, sirs. Lucille F.

Reed; father, Eugene B. Reed; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, and Mrs. Mary L. Batiey.

Indianapolis, one brother, Gilbert Reed. South Bend. several nieces and nephews. SANDERS, Douglas, Clarke Street, died at his residence Friday night. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Howard A Howard Funeral Service.

Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Janie T. Montgomery: three daughters, Mrs. Lavelle S.

McClain. Mrs. Gladys S. Williams and Mrs. Janice S.

Robinson, all of Montgomery; el eve a grandchildren; three uncles; one aunt; five sisters-in-law; three brothers-in-law and a host of other relatives and friends. He was a member of Mt. Zion AUfi Zara Ctarck. give up the territory of South- West Africa, and Israel for mili tary actions against its Arab neighbors. The two countries, however, have displayed minimum concern over the U.N.

slaps and have pursued their policies as if the U.N. had never acted. The General Assembly last u-nplr rppnivorl a runnrt frnm tlio 11-nation Council on South-West i SALE 3 Bedrooms Large Dining Room Front Perch-Reasonable Terms 549 Holcombe Street DICKEY REALTY COMPANY Call 262-5980 Sun. Only PEKIN ADULTS 75c KIDDIES 25e.