I a A A Deaths The Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Wednesday, November 19, 1980 of Estate Vance Walker of West Memphis and ington and Mrs. Thelma Warr, all MRS. HALCIE RICHHART, 67, of 1189 Hamilton Emerges In Speaker Battle By ROBERT KELLETT A struggle for leadership of the Tennessee Senate focused on Sen. Milton Hamilton (D Union City) yesterday as unseat a possible comSpeaker promise candidate, to five-term Hamilton, the Senate's majority leader, confirmed he has talked with leaders of a group of Democratic senators who are opposed to another term for Wilder, but said he has not committed to seek the speaker-. ship, which also carries the title of lieutenant governor.
"I've had several telephone calls and I'm listening to them," Hamilton said. "The first thing I want to see is 11 votes." That total is the number needed in the Senate Democratic caucus to nominate the party's candidate for speaker a nomination that under most conditions assures election because the upper chamber is made up of 20 crats, 12 Republicans and an independent. The move to get John Wilder Hamilton to seek the speakership apparently came in the wake of a near collapse of a year old effort by half of the Senate Democrats to find an alternative to Wilder whose tenure as Senate speaker has already set a record for the state. The group seeking a new speaker ended a meeting in Nashville Sunday after failing to nominate a slate of candidates for Senate positions from among their own number. Hamilton was apparently contacted soon after the meeting by members who told him he could bring additional votes to the group and assure the unseating of Wilder.
Hamilton said yesterday he has reservations about joining such a coalition, mainly because of his friendship with Wilder, but is closing the door to the effort. not, senators who want to replace Wilder have objected to his practice of naming Republicans to committee offices in proportion to their membership in the Senate. They claims he is at times indecisive to the point obstructing Senate business and say he should be willing to share Senate power by agreeing to the naming of a speaker pro tem, something that is currently done in the House of Representatives. If named speaker, Hamilton said, he would have no problem agreeing to replace Republican officers on a partisan basis and said that a change of offices from Democratic to Republican officeholders in Washing. ton is only one example of a common practice in partisan politics.
Much of the speculation about opposition to Wilder had centered on Sen. Jim White (D-Memphis). In the Sunday meeting, the 10 senators voted 7-3 to name a slate of candidates, but then bogged down in the selection process. White was said to have offered to withdraw his name from consideration as a concession to some reluctant members. According to senators who attended the meeting.
Sen. Joe Crockett (D-Madison), who had voted 1 with the majority to name a slate of candidates, then said he wanted to nominate Wilder. After dropping the idea of a nominee, the group asked Crockett, Sen. John Hicks (D- Nashville), Sen. Carl Moore (D-Bristol) and Sen.
T. Tommy Cutrer (D-Cottontown) to meet with Wilder and ask for firm commitments on the naming of committee officers and the selection of a speaker pro 'tem. Moore later said in the meeting Monday night with Wilder, the Somerville Democrat would not commit to either demand. White added another issue, meanwhile, calling on the Senate speaker to pledge that he will back the Democratic caucuses nominee and not try to form a coalition with Senate Republicans to the speaker's post if is not the nominee. Although Wilder has said in the past he does not intend to go outside the Democratic caucus for some Senate members claim he has support, dropped such hints in recent days.
Most reports following the invitation to Hamilton to seek the speakership had White as a candidate for majority leader to succeed Hamilton if the Union City lawmaker goes for the top post. Hamilton said he wants those urging him to run to, among other things, assure Wilder that he did not initiate to unseat his West Tennessee Wilder's strongest support remains in White's Shelby County, with backing reportedly coming from Sen. Ed Davis (D-Memphis), Sen. John Ford (D-Memphis) and Sen. Ed Gillock (D-Memphis) and he also has the backing of Sen.
Avon Williams (D- Nashville). Observers expect the fight to turn around the votes of Hicks, Crockett, Sen. Anna Belle Clement O'Brien (D-Crossville) and Sen. Riley Darnell (D-Clarksville). Hicks, Crockett and Mrs.
O'Brien have joined in some of the meetings of senators seeking to unseat Wilder, Accident Injuries Fatal To Woman, 24 Pinkie Ewing, 24, of Prairie, who was injured in a two-car accident Monday afternoon at Union and Danny Thomas, died at 12:57 a.m. yesterday at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Police said Miss Ewing was a passenger in a 1980 Datsun station wagon which collided with a 1974 Ford Pinto station wagon driven by Kenneth O. Howie, 35, of 1486 Court at 4:20 p.m.
Police said the Datsun, driven by Odessa Turner, 33, of 6488 Rocky Park, was easton Union and the Pinto was northbound on Danny Thomas. Ms. Turner was charged with disregarding a red light, police said. Ms. Ewing, police said, did not appear to be critically injured and was taken to St.
Jude, where she was an out-patient. The death has not been listed as a traffic fatality pending a ruling by the Shelby County medical examiner. Three other persons in the Turner car were also injured, but none seriously, officers said. 'Willie The Actor' Is Dead NEW YORK (AP) Bank Sutton, a slick disguise artist measure of fame in the nation's annals under the nickname has died at the age of 79. Sutton was a secretive man, a family honored in his death.
in Spring Hill, said his Mottola, with whom he had "It was strictly his wish that private," Mrs. Mottola said. was buried Nov. 7 in Holy tery in Brooklyn's Flatbush cause of death was not disclosed. Sutton once estimated he close to $2 million in a 35-year that ended in 1952.
Sutton served more than half prisons. He broke out twice, only tured. His final release came Day in 1969. In his autobiography, "Where Was," Sutton said his crime with shoplifting of groceries where he was born June 30, In 1929, he saw an armored a delivery and was intrigued guards waved into the building of their uniforms. Equipping guard's uniform, Sutton and a a Brooklyn bank, netting $48,000.
arrested a month later and years in Sing Sing prison. A police inspector arriving at that bank gave Sutton his nickname, remarking, "Looks like Willie the Actor has been On Dec. 12, 1932, Sutton and a companion escaped and Sutton pulled half a dozen successful heists, using various disguises. On Feb. 5, 1934, he was caught in Philadelphia and sent to Eastern State Penitentiary for 25 to 50 years.
On Feb. 10, 1947, he escaped again. In 1950 a New York bank was robbed of $63,942. He eventually was caught and went back to Sing Sing on May 2, 1952, for 30 years to life, plus 15 to 20 years on a gun charge. Seventeen years later his sentences were vacated because of trial errors and on Christmas Day of 1969 he walked out of Attica Prison.
Less than two months later, Sutton applied for welfare. "I'm a living illustration of the adage that crime does not pay," he said. Ad Group Sets Talk Virgil Scudder, president of Mediacom Communications Training, will speak tomorrow at a meeting of the Memphis Advertising Federation. Scudder is a speech consultant and lecturer on effective communication. The luncheon will be at Monte's at 3788 Summer.
Commodity Market Grains Mercantile Market Mercantile CHICAGO (UPI) Closing range of meat futures prices traded on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Tuesday: Open High Low Close Prev. Live Beef Cattle lbs; cents per Dec 66.45 66.72 66.25 66.47 67.05 Feb 71.00 71.20 70.75 71.12 71.45 Apr 73.50 73.80 73.30 73.70 73.90 Jun 74.95 75.25 74.70 75.12 75.35 Aug 74.90 74.97 74.45 74.85 75.22 Oct 74.05 74.05 73.50 73.87 74.18 Jan 69.15 69.32 68.75 68.75 69.50 Dec 74.55 74.75 74.75 74.75 74.67 Est. sales 18,438 contracts; Monday 17,099, Monday open interest 60,855 off 269. Feeder Cattle lbs; cents per lb Nov 74.15 75.25 73.40 73.50 74.40 Jan 76.70 76.80 75.90 76.50 76.90 Mar 78.55 78.87 87 25 87.77 78.70 Apr 79.50 79.75 79.15 79.55 79.65 May 79.62 79.90 79.25 79.90 79.75 Aug 78.90 79.50 78.90 79.158 79.20 Sep 78.92 78.92 78.50 78.72 78.80 Oct 78.75 78.75 78.58 78.55 78.75 10 Est. sales 1,476 contracts; Monday Monday open interest 7,756 off 142.
Live Hogs lbs; cents per ID Dec 49.95 51.60 49.87 51.50 50.45 Feb 54.30 56.15 54.20 56.15 54.65 Apr 54.35 55.80 54.25 55.75 54.65 Jun 58.55 59.85 58.50 59.80 58.85 Oct 56.70 57.90 56.20 57.90 56.85 Dec 57,50 58.90 57.50 58.906 57.50 Est. sales 12.686 contracts; Monday 12,410, Monday open interest 36,447 off 42. Frozen Pork Belles lbs; cents per Ib Feb 68.70 71.22 68.70 71.22B 69.22 Mar 69.15 71.65 69.05 71.658 69.65 May 71,10 73.40 70.90 73.408 71.40 Jly 73.10 75.42 72.80 75.42 73.47 Aug 72.70 74.50 72.20 74.47 72.50 Est. sales 11,697 contracts; Monday 11,379, Monday open interest 24,532 up 173. Fresh Broilers 30,000 lbs; cents per Dec 47.82 48.50 47.70 48.50 47.92 Feb 51.10 52.50 51.10 52.20 51.20 Apr 51.25 51.90 51.25 51.908 51.30 Jun 55.00 55.00 54.00 55.00 54.05 Jly 55.25 55.25 54.25 55.25 54.30 Aug 55.25 55.25 53.45 55.25 53.50 Est.
sales 222 contracts; Monday 180; Monday open interest 1,745 off 38. Settlement prices on close and previous. A--Ask; B- -Bid; SHELL EGGS: doz; cents per doz Open High Low Close Prev. Nov 68.50N 68.50 Dec 68.70 68.70 68.50 68.50 68.70 Open interest: 47 off 1. Total volume: 4 contracts.
N- Nominal. ROUND WHITE POTATOES: los; cents per Open High Low Close Prev. Mar 13.65 13.94 13.61 13.70 13.88 Apr 15.90 16.27 15.85 15.92 16.04 Nov 8.40 8.50 8.40 8.508 8.45 Open interest: 16,944 off 366, Settlement on previous anti close. -Bid. MRS.
SUSIE BENSON, 75, of 408 Winton, widow of Clem Benson, died at 6:15 p.m. yesterday at St. Francis Hospital. Victory Funeral Home has charge. She was chief usher of the No.
1 usher board at New Philadelphia Baptist Church. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Taylor of Memphis; two brothers, Percy McKinney of Memphis and Elbert McKinney of Chicago; 9 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. KRISTY P. CHILDERS, 3, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Childers of 3944 Christine Garden East, died yesterday at her home. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Memorial Park Funeral Home with burial in Memorial Park. She also leaves two sisters, Dana Childers and Lori Childers, both of the home address; her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Headley of Memphis and Mrs. Hazel Childers of New Albany, and her great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
0. Brown of New Albany. FRANK COLLINS, 63, of 1274 Effie, a mail clerk at the Illinois Central Gulf Railroad terminal, died Saturday. Broadie Funeral Home has charge. was a member of Cane Creek Baptist Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lydia Collins; sister, Mrs. Laverne Green of Senatobia, and two brothers, Oliver Collins of Memphis and Walter Collins of Hernando, Miss. MRS. ANNIE B.
CRAWFORD. 81, of Hornsby, widow of A. H. Crawford, died Monday at Bolivar (Tenn.) Community Hospital. Services will be at 2 p.m.
today at Hornsby Baptist Church with burial in Wyatt Cemetery there. Shackelford Funeral Home of Bolivar has charge. Survivors include a son, Kenneth Crawford of Memphis. MRS. MABLE H.
DINWIDDIE, 64, of Brownsville, wife of Clifford 'Son' Dinwiddie, died yesterday at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. Services will be at 10 a.m. today at Brownsville Funeral Home with burial in Oakwood Cemetery there. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Henry Tipton of Memphis.
EDWARD SWANSON DURHAM, 92, of Earle, retired farmer, died Monday at his home. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Earle Church of Christ with burial in Tyronza (Ark.) Cemetery. Gregg Funeral Home of Monette, has charge. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Mary Jane Durham; four daughters, Mrs. Irene House of Parkin, Mrs. Edith Holland of Lake City, Mrs. Lucille Holland of Egypt, and Mrs. Louise Pitts Viola, two stepdaughters, Mrs.
Ruby Bowlins of Earle and Mrs. Anne Merle Turkin of Clarksville, a son, Edward E. Durham of Portia, three stepsons, Kenneth Rash and Freddie Rash, both of Lawson, and E. J. Rash of Earle, and several grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and great-great- grandchildren.
WILLIAM WEBB HARRISON, 65, of Olive Branch, retired machinist for Plough, died at Methodist Hosptial. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Memphis Funeral Home Poplar Chapel with burial in Bethlehem Cemetery. He was member of Getwell Church Christ. He his wife, Mrs.
Rose Harrison; two daughters, Mrs. Danny Chandler and Miss Faye Harrison, both of Memphis; two sons, Robert Ray Harrison of Olive Branch and William Gene Harrison Memphis; a sister, Mrs. W. A. Williams of Memphis, and seven grandchildren.
OSCAR D. HEMPHILL, 78, of 4590 Turtle Creek Circle, Apt. 101, retired equipment maintenance worker for Cities Services Oil died at 6:47 a.m. yesterday at Whitehaven Care Center. Services will be at 2 p.m.
tomorrow at Labelle Place Baptist Church, where he was a member, with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery Midtown. Forest Hill Funeral Home Midtown has charge. He was a Mason, a member of the Scottish Rite and a Shriner. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn of Memphis; a son, Oscar F.
HemGridley, Memphis; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Ashley of West Palm Beach, and Mrs. Mae Thompson of Oxford, two brothers, J. Millard Hemphill of Brandon, and W. M.
Hemphill Jr. of Ellisville, three grandsons and a great-granddaughter. The family requests that any memorials be sent to Labelle Place Baptist Church. MRS. ANNIE B.
HODGES, 69, of 712 South Roselawn Drive in West Memphis, widow of Roosevelt Hodges, died Saturday night at Crittenden Memorial Hospital in West Memphis. Services will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at National Funeral Home in West Memphis with burial in New Hope Cemetery in Evansville, Miss. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mattie R.
White of West Memphis; a son, Robert L. Hodges of Hobbsville, N. seven sisters, Mrs. Corine Ellis of Memphis, Mrs. Beatrice Butler of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Helen Smallwood, Mrs.
Mattie Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd and Miss Hattie Smallwood, all of Chicago and Mrs. Ardelia Carver of Indianapolis, a brother, Booker T. Wade of Cleveland; 10 grandchildren, 7 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild. ROOSEVELT HOLLOWELL, 73, of 3505 Meyers, a former Red Seal Charcoal Co.
employe, died Monday at Shelby County Health Care Center. Services will be at noon Saturday at Mt. Sinai AME Church in Arlington where he was a member, with burial in the church cemetery. Payne Funeral Home has charge. He leaves a son, Robert Earl Jackson Memphis; three sisters, Mrs.
Lottie Shipps and Mrs. Agnes Tolbert, both of Memphis, and Mrs. Lillie Mae Taylor of California; a brother, William Hollowell of Memphis, and two grandchildren. PRENTIS HUBBARD, 65, of 766 Speed, electrician, died at 4:55 p.m. yesterday at St.
Joseph Hospital. N. J. Ford Sons Funeral Home has charge. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Natalie Hubbard; three daughters, Mrs. Beaulah Woods, Mrs. Ruthie Lee Johnson and Mrs. Pauline Hart; four sons, Dilworth Hubbard, Essic Hubbard, Louis Hubbard and T. J.
Hubbard, all of Memphis; his father, Robert Hubbard of Memphis, five sisters, Mrs. Corine Rolling, Mrs. Willie Wash- Gl. GUARDSMARK.iNC. serves 399 cities from Memphis.
Crump, does it all BUY YOUR MATA SAVE-A-FARE Ticket Book Today Call 523-2521 For Information To Place Ad Dial 529-2700 Memphis, and Mrs. Lula Perry and Mrs. Enola Bailey, both of Chicago; two brothers, Robert E. Hubbard and Albert James Hubbard, both of Chicago; 17 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. MRS.
IDA MAE HUTCHINS, 74, of 1446 Alcy Road, wife of Walter Hutchins, died yesterday morning at her home. S. W. Qualls Funeral Home has charge. She was a member of Greater White Stone Baptist Church.
She also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Vaughn, and a son, James B. Hutchins, both of Memphis; Marianna, a sister, four Mrs. Hannah grandchildren Hutchins and four great-grandchildren. ELI JOHNSON: Services will be at 8 p.m.
tomorrow J. Ford Sons Funeral Home with burial at 11 a.m. Friday in Galilee Cemetery. Mr. Johnson, 75, of 2867 Nathan, retired senior aide for Boys' Club of Memphis, died Saturday at Baptist Hospital.
MISS ISABEL JOHNSON, 76, of 830 Loeb, retired registered nurse, was found yesterday at her home. Forest Hill Funeral Home Midtown has charge. She leaves three half-sisters, Mrs. Clara Mark of Chicago, Mrs. Doyle Chatham of Nashville and Mrs.
Mary Frances Dickson of Ishpeming, and three half-brothers, Bob Johnson and J. D. Johnson, both of Ishpeming, and A. L. Johnson of Nashville.
SAM JOHNSON, 81, of Booneville, retired farmer, died yesterday at Northeast Mississippi Hospital in Booneville. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at McMillan Funeral Home in Booneville with burial in Oaklawn Cemetery there. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eunice Brown Johnson; a daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Stell, and a son, Sidney Johnson, both of Memphis. JAMES KILLEBREW, 31, of 1393 Washing. ton, employe of Miller Metal died at 8:45 p.m. Monday at Methodist Hospital. N.
J. Ford Sons Funeral Home has charge. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Killebrew; three sons, James Thomas Killebrew Anthony Ray Killebrew and Wayne Alex Killebrew, all of Memphis; three sisters, Mrs. Viola K.
Davis and Mrs. Betty Lou Woods, both of Memphis, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Jennings of Cleveland, Ohio, and four brothers, Henry Killebrew of Dublin, Willie Ransom of California, L. J. Killebrew of Kansas City, and Evester Killebrew of Miami, Fla.
LOUIS J. 'LOU' MERCIER, 79, of 3757 North Swan Ridge Circle, retired furniture manufacturer's agent, died at 1 p.m. yesterday at St. Francis Hospital. Memphis Funeral Home has charge.
He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and a communicant of St. Michael Catholic Church. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary C. Mercier; a son, Daniel J.
Mercier of Arlington; a sister, Mrs. Loraine Warren of Arlington, a brother, David J. Mercier of Mt. Clemens, and two grandchildren. B.
H. NORWOOD, 81, of Hernando, retired employe of Ford Motor died Monday at Methodist Hospital South. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Hernando Funeral Home with burial in Hernando Memorial Park. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
nie Brewer Norwood; a daughter, Mrs. Frances Marinin of Batesville, two sons, Bennie Lee Norwood and Walter Eugene Norwood, both of Hernando; two sisters, Mrs. Cora fa*ggert of Batesville and Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Memphis; a brother, Arthur E. Norwood of Batesville; 10 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren.
Hearing Date Is Continued In Gun Death A preliminary hearing for a man charged with murder in the death of Milton Douglas Cunningham, who was shot after surprising a burglar in his home on Sunday, was continued yesterday until 9 a.m. Tuesday in City Court Division 3. Curtis Bernard Murray, 19, of 3623 West Chantrey, Apt. 10, has been ordered held in City Jail without bail. Police said Murray had been recently charged in connection with a residential burglary, but the charge was "dismissed on recommendation of the state prosecutor" during a city court preliminary hearing.
According to court records, the prosecutor said the case was not pursued because of problems in getting witnesses to testify. Normally, in such instances, the cases are later referred to the Shelby County Grand Jury for possible indictment. Mrs. Johnnie Mae Cunningham, who was with her husband when he confronted the burglar, is now living with a daughter in a small duplex. She said she is in the process of moving her sparse belongings from her duplex apartment on Marble.
Her husband, a 50-year-old self-employed security guard, was shot Sunday afternoon during a scuffle with a burglar outside the apartment after discovering the man inside. Cunningham died later at City of Memphis Hospital. Mrs. Cunningham said one of her three sons 16-year-old Edward Cunningham is serving a two-year sentence at the Memphis Correctional Center for burglary and will not be allowed to attend the funeral. She said she talked to an official at the center and was told her son would only be allowed to visit the family for one hour on Friday.
Services for Mr. Cunningham will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Tabernacle Church of God in Christ. Family Mortuary has charge. "My son is real upset," Mrs.
Cunningham said. "We all are upset about it He should get a chance to see his daddy." Mr. Cunningham also leaves three daughters, Mrs. Deborah Pack, Mrs. Bertha Mae Miss Elnora Cunningham, all of Memphis; two other sons, Willie Cunningand Michael Cunningham, both of Memphis; four sisters, Mrs.
Addie Mae Gibbs, Mrs. Fannie Crawley, Mrs. Elnora Cunningham and Mrs. Sarah Horton, all of Memphis, and three grandchildren. DEN DENTURES RES SAME DAY SERVICE STANDARD $79 EA.
PERSONALIZED $99 EA. MID-SOUTH DENTURE GROUP, P.C. MEMPHIS: 346-2514 DRS. UMSTED, RYNIEC, MYERS HE TREADWELL- NORRIS COSMOPOLITAN FUNERAL CHAPELS WELL NORRIS 2944 WALNUT GROVE KIN COSMOPOLITAN AVE SON MRS. HALCIE RICHHART, 67, of 1189 Estate Drive, wife of Col.
Earl A. Richhart, died at 10 p.m. Monday at Memphis Naval Air Station at Millington Hospital. Services will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Memphis Funeral Cemetery.
She also leaves three sons, Paul F. Home Poplar Chapel with burial in National Richhart of Anchorage, Alaska, Ronald E. Richhart of Potomac, and Charles A. Richhart of Jacksonville Beach, five sisters, Mrs. Lucy Minzey of Tampa, Mrs.
Ruth Jones of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Della Cook Mrs. Anna Davis, both of Newark, Ohto, and Mrs. Frances Pierce of Indianapolis, six grandchildren and that a The family requests great memorials be sent to the Kidney Foundation. MRS.
CLARA SHIPP: Services will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Orange Mound Home with burial in New Park Cemetery. Mrs. Shipp, 79, of 1230 Dunnavant, died at 11 a.m. Monday at City of Memphis Hospital.
LESTER B. THOMAS, 93, of Mooreville, formerly of Memphis, died Monday at his home. Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. today at Sherman (Miss.) Cemetery. Memphis Funeral Home on Union has charge.
He was a Baptist. He was a veteran of World War I. He was a Mason. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mary Boone of Winston-Salem, N.
and Mrs. Sarah Easterling of Aurora, a son, Robert N. Thomas of Mooreville; nine grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. LEONARD A. WALKER, 65, of 512 East McAuley Drive in West Memphis, parts man for Memphis Truck Center, died at 7:15 p.m.
yesterday at Methodist Hospital. Maley Funeral Home in Covington, has charge. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Bertie Walker; a daughter, Mrs. Sadie wright, of Memphis; three sons, Sam Walker of Marietta, World Deaths CHICAGO (AP) John R.
Fischetti, Pulitzer-prize winning political cartoonist for the Chicago Sun-1 and the Field Newspaper Syndicate, died Tuesday. He was 64. Fischetti was pronounced dead at Columbus Hospital after a sudden illness that was not diagnosed immediately, a newspaper spokesman said. The cartoonist had suffered several heart attacks and had undergone bypass surgery, the spokesman added. ROME (UPI) Mario Salmi, for decades Italy's most prominent art historian, has died at his home here at the age of 91, his family reported Tuesday.
Salmi died Sunday. The family did not give the cause of death. He was for many years president of the Italian National Institute for studies on the Renaissance and other cultural academies and institutions. WASHINGTON (UPI) Bernard A. Harrison, television columnist for the Washington Star, died of a heart attack while driving home from work to his Rockville, home.
He was 64. Police said Harrison's car veered into the wrong lane, sideswiped a van and hit another car Monday afternoon. Harrison, the dean of written radio and television criticism, was the first daily TV critic in Washington. CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) Arthur Adams, former president of the University of New Hampshire, died Tuesday at Concord Hospital.
He was 85. Adams, born in Winchester, was UNH's chief executive from 1948- 1950 when he became president of the American Council on Education. He retired to his Cedar Point home in Durham in 1961. Capt. Russell Walker of Ft.
Riley, a sister, Mrs. Lola Forbis of Munford, two brothers, Elmer Walker of West Memphis and Herskel Walker of Memphis, and five grandchildren. MRS. VIVIAN WEBB, 74, of 5266 Lexington of Roy A. Webb, died of a Road, widow heart attack at 7 p.m.
yesterday at The Racquet of Memphis. Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Club Friday at St. Louis Catholic Church, where she was a communicant, with burial in Park. Memphis Funeral Home Memorial has charge.
She leaves a Mrs. Quinn Los Poplar Chapel wife daughter, of the television producer; a son, ThomAngeles, as S. Webb of Memphis; brother, Oliver Albright of Memphis, and five grandchildren. BOBBY LEE WHITE: Services will be at 8 Friday at Southern Funeral Home with p.m. burial at 9 a.m.
Saturday in Hollywood Cemetery. Mr. White, 32, of 280 West McKellar, was found dead Saturday after cutting his hand, police said. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Classie Mae White; a daughter, Tonya White; his mother, Mrs.
Mavouse White, and two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Manning and Mrs. Delores Jenkins, all of Memphis; five brothers, Theodras and Ozell White, both of Memphis, Harold White and of North White Carolina, Jr. Leon White of Atlanta George of Phoenix, Ariz. to CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Open High Low Close Prev.
Wheat bu; per bu Dec 5.20 5.2212 5.18½ 5.21 5.16% Mar 5.46 5.50 5.45 5.48½ 5.41¼ Mav 5.52 5.57 5.511 5.56 5.474 Jly 5.34 5.38 5.32 5.37½ 5.31 Sep 5.42 5.45 5.40½ 5.4412 5.38½ Dec 5.56 5.59½ 5.54% 5.59½ 5.53 Monday sales 97,750 contracts; Monday open interest 428.230 up 825. Soybean Meal -100 tons; per ton Dec 279.00 285.00 277.50 78.50 277.40 Jan 284.30 286.30 282.00 282.80 282.30 Mar 291.50 293.50 289.50 290.00 289.10 May 292.00 290.00 290.50 290.20 JIv 293.00 295.00 291.40 291.20 290.80 AAAu9 283.00 285.00 281.50 282.50 8 0 Sep 264.00 266.00 264.00 266.00 262.40 Oct 249.00 245.00 252.00 249.00 247.00 243.50 245.00 249.00 249.00 245.00 40 Dec Monday sales 16,481 contracts; Monday open interest 86.771 up 1,387. Open interest reported in thousands of bushels. Soybeans 5,000 bu; per bu Nov 9.14 9.23 9.0912 9.23 9.05¼ Jan 9.32 9.45 9.2912 9.38 9.24¼ Mar 9.64 9.75 9.60 9.6812 9.5412 May 9.85 9.96 9.8112 9.87 9.7512 Jty 9.98 10.07 9.92 9.98 9.88¼ Aug 9.64 9.78 9.62 9.71 9.5812 Sep 8.841 9.00% 8.84% 8.95 8.82 Nov 8.47 8.62 8.46 8.58 8.45¼ Monday sales 350,085 contracts, Monday open interest 1,049,110 off 1,510. Soybean Of lbs; cents per Dec 27.80 28.48 27.80 28.45 27.53 Jan 28.25 28.95 28.25 28.90 27.97 Mar 29.00 29.73 29.00 29.70 28.73 May 29.55 30.22 29.50 30.22 29.22 29.95 30.65 29.90 30.65 29.65 Aug 29.60 30.25 29.50 30.24 29.25 Sep 28.80 29.70 28.75 29.60 28.70 Oct 27.75 28.70 27.75 28.60 27.70 Dec 27.70 28.65 27.70 28.40 27.67 Jan 27.70 28.30 27.70 28.30 27.60 Monday sales 10,721 contracts; Monday open interest 81,185 up 652.
robber Willie who gained a criminal 'Willie the Ac- tradition his He died Nov. 2 sister, Helen lived. it be entirely Cross Cemesection. The robbed banks of crime career his life in to be recapon Christmas the Money career began in Brooklyn, 1901. truck making to see the on the basis himself with a friend robbed But he was sentenced to 30 bu; per bu Dec 2.1312 2.18% 2.13¼ 2.17 2.12% Mar 2.32 2.35¼ 2.3012 2.34 2 2.29% May 2.33 q.27 2.3212 2.37 2.31 Jly 2.211 2.2612 2.2112 2.2612 2.20½2 Sep 2.17 2.20½ 2.1612 2.20½ 2.1412 Monday sales 16,140 contracts; Monday open interest 40,875 up 3.095.
Com bu; per bu Dec 3.82 3.85 3.80¾ 3.83¼ 3.79% Mar 3.96 3.99¼ 3.9412 3.97% 3.94¼ May 4.02 4.051 4.0112 4.03 3.99½2 Jly 4.02 4.0512 4.00 4.0312 3.9834 Sep 3.86 2 3.9112 3.86 3.89¼ 3.85½ Dec 3.6612 3.7112 3.65 3.68 3.643 Monday uales 320.725 contracts; Monday open interest 1,619,380 up 12,500. Produce CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) But. ter unchanged Tuesday. 93-AA 1.4800- 1.4900; 92-A 1.4575-1.4900. Eggs steady to occasionally firm Tuesday; carton sales delivered 10 volume buyers unchanged to 1 higher: A extra large 76-80; A large 761- 77, A mediums Cash Grains CHICAGO (UPI) Cash grain prices Tuesday: Wheat No.
2 soft red 4.96 VaN. Wheat No. 2 hard winter 4.71 VaN. Corn No. 2 Yellow 3.39 Oats No.
2 extra heavy white 2.17 Soybeans No. 1 yellow 8.93 VaN, Chicago high rate. Barley malting 2.90-3.30; feed 2.10- 2.50N. Basis (the difference between the cash price and price of the most current futures contract) hard wheat up 20, corn off oats up soybeans up unchanged for soft wheat and barley. N-Nominal.
Futures Yesterday New York, Chicago Markets at a glance: SALES CLS. CHG. Cocoa (10 metric tons, per metric ton) 3611 Dec 1970 Coffee 'C' (37,500 Ibs; cents per lb) 3485 Dec 110.07 Orange Juice (15,000 cents per lb.) 450 Jan 92.60 Sugar No. 11 (112,000 lbs; cents per Ib) 11499 Jan 38.90 1.25 Lumber (Dollars per 1,000 bd. ft.) 3466 Jan 180.40 Plywood (Dollars per 1,000 sq ft) 740 Nov 232.00 Copper (25,000 lbs; cents per lb) 5000 Nov 93.15 Gold Bullion (100 troy ozs; per troy oz.) 11538 Nov 619.80 Platinum (50 troy oz, per troy oz) 1313 Nov 626.00 Silver (5000 troy cts per troy oz) 1136 Nov 1860.0 Silver Coins bags; per bag) Jan 13000 -200 90 Day Commercial Paper ($1 dis.
pts) 74 Dec 85.48 GNMA Certificates ($100,000 in pts.) 6689 Dec 69-01 Treasury Bills ($1 million in pts.) 15482 Dec 86.64 Mid-South Deaths ARKANSAS BLYTHEVILLE Mrs. Cathy Dallas Monroe, 36, wife of Allen Monroe: Mrs. Edna Karnes, 79, widow of L. T. Karnes.
PARAGOULD Mrs. Velma Ussery, 52, wife of L. C. Ussery. MISSISSIPPI ASHLAND Mrs.
Iva Curtis Saltz, 76, wife of Thomas Saltz. BOONEVILLE Sam Johnson, 81, retired farmer. COLUMBUS Mrs. Pauline Atkins McAdams, 64, wife of G. B.
McAdams; William Clinton Noblin (USAF, 67. CORINTH Mrs. Joan Howell Pittman, 91, widow of Tate Pittman. DEESON J. T.
Woods, 64, farmer. ETHEL C. L. Johnson, 78, retired farmer. GREENVILLE Mrs.
Vincentia C. Grego, 91, widow of Paul Grego, GREENWOOD Mrs. Ann Gordon Turner, 48, wife of Kennon B. Turner, KOSCIUSKO Milton Walker, 68, retired farmer. MARKS Lonnie Clifford Selby, 82, retired carpenter.
RIENZI William Jack Arnold, 79, retired farmer. SARDIS Mrs. Lonnie Ferrell, 92, retired nurse and widow of Will Ferrell. SHANNON Mrs. Imogene Winter Warren, 52, retired factory worker.
TENNESSEE BATH SPRINGS Coy Bivins, 73, retired farmer. BETHEL SPRINGS Mrs. Lula Adline Capps, 90, widow of Roy Capps. BROWNSVILLE Mrs. Mable H.
Dinwiddie, 64, wife of Clifford 'Son' Dinwiddie; Mrs. Elizabeth Keaton Phillips, 76, retired assistant city clerk and wife of Dan C. Phillips. HORNSBY Mrs. Annie B.
Crawford, 81, widow of A. H. Crawford. HUMBOLDT Hugh Felix Hart, 77, retired city employe. JACK SON Mrs.
Vivia Marie Hampton, 69. wife of Elbert Hampton. LEXINGTON Mrs. Lula Carnell Hamlett, 87, widow of Hamlett. SAVANNAH Mrs.
Hettie Bell Hosea, 88, widow of Marvin Luther Hosea. TRENTON Cecil Canada, 62, retired farmer. Funerals Today Joseph Victor Bisio, 72. St. Therese (Little Flower) Church at 10:30 a.m.
Burial in Calvary. Memphis Funeral Home on Union. Mrs. Lillian Bernardi Bursi, 60. St.
Anne Church, on Highland, at 10:30 a.m. Burial in Calvary. Memphis Funeral Home Poplar Chapel. Kristy P. Childers, 3.
Memorial Park Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. Burial in Memorial Park. Mrs. Nell R. Crim, 60.
Forest Hill Funeral Home South at 2 p.m. Burial in Forest Hill Cemetery Midtown. William Webb Harrison, 65. Memphis Funeral Home Poplar Chapel 2:30 p.m. Burial in Bethlehem Cemetery.
Mrs. Bertha Falk Lambert. St. Louis Church at 11 a.m. Memorial Park Funeral Home.
B. H. Norwood, 81. Hernando (Miss.) Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. Burial in Hernando Memorial Park.
Mrs. Mary E. Strong, 79. St. James Episcopal Church at 11:30 a.m.
Burial in National Cemetery. Memphis Funeral Home on Union. Let Carnation velvetize your pumpkin pie. It'll be surprisingly smooth, creamy rich. Evaporated Milk makes holiday pies so good that folks will want your recipe.
But don't stop there. Add the Carnation velvet touch to all your sauces. gravies. casseroles. and desserts.
What a smooth way to get compliments! For additional free recipes. write to: Food Service Center. Carnation Dept. R- N79 PO. Box 760) Pico Rivera.
CA 9X65 Carnation Pumpkin Pie (Makes 9-inch pie) 2 slightly beaten eggs teaspoon cloves cups canned pumpkin teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup sugar cups (1 tall can) undiluted teaspoon salt CARNATION Evaporated Milk teaspoon cinnamon 9-inch single-crust unbaked teaspoon ginger pie shell Combine eggs. pumpkin, sugar, salt, and spices. Gradually add evaporated milk. Mix well. Pour into unbaked pie shell.
Bake in hot oven 15 minutes: reduce to moderate heat and continue baking about 40 minutes. or until knife inserted near center of pie comes out clean. Cool before serving. VELVETIZED arnation EVAPORATED MILK VITAMIN ADDED MATA STORE COUPON SAVE 10c ON 2 TALL CANS OF CARNATION ation TO THE DEALER MILK (13 fl. oz.
size only.) EVAPORATED VELVET For each coupon you accept from of the specified product, consumer at time of purchase arnation 3 for you chase and of redemption your sufficient customer without stock to we such have shall complied compliance pay you with face the constitutes value terms of fraud (plus this offer Invoices handling), proving Presentation provided put cover coupons Coupon may not be assigned or transferred presented must be shown an request good in U.S.A: void Customer must pay any sales tax. Offer ORATED Coupon only is redeemable only where through taxed, Carnation prohibited, sales or otherwise representatives restricted if by law to CARNATION COUPONS. Box 171 of mailed ILK honored if presented through unauthorized Pica Rivera persons. CA Cash 90665 value Coupon of will 16. not be EVAPORATED ADDED Unauthorized reproduction of this coupon is prohibited 1980 Carnation MILK Company Los Angeles, California VITAMIN ADDED Limit one coupon per purchase.
Offer expires February 28, 1981. STORE COUPON 101985 50000.
