The Courier-Journal du lieu suivant : Louisville, Kentucky • Page 43

SECTION 2-16 PAGES APRIL 2, 1965 The Courier Aerial Phote by Billy Davis, Staff Directer of Photography Montgomery County Seat On Display OVER MOUNT STERLING aerial photo byterian Church. shows Mount Sterling, seat of Montgomery County, at center face as seen looking east. The dominant building is the square. Adjoining Farmers Tobacco Warehouse, alongside the U.S. DuBois School 460 overpass and the Chesapeake Ohio Railway burned-out shell tracks at right.

Spire at lower center is First Pres- burned last year GOP Critic Says Salaries Use Up Antipoverty Funds Associated Press Washington A Republican congressman has cautioned against a buildup high-paying jobs in the Appalachia development program such as he said were created in the antipoverty program. Rep. Frank T. Bow, R-Ohio, said most of the antipoverty program money has been used for salaries rather than to relieve poverty. Herbert W.

Klotz, assistant secretary of commerce, in a hearing transcript made public yesterday by the House appropriations subcommittee, said that as far as he was concerned there would be no such salary buildup. Strike Closes Five Plants Clarksville, Tenn. (P) A walkout of more than 1,200 union members halted production yesterday at five Middle Tennessee plants operated by the Acme Boot after a breakdown in contract negotiations. A company spokesman said negotiations were continuing at the firm's Clarksville plant, headquarters for the Tennessee operations of the company. Retired Coal Man, Victor Hacker, Dies Knoxville, Tenn.

(P -Victor Hacker, 80, retired Knoxville coal operator, died in a Knoxville hospital Wednesday. Hacker was a former president of Proden Coal Coke which operated mines at Pruden, Tenn. He had also been president of the Southern Appalachian Coal Operators Association and a director of National Coal Association. Secretary Named Lexington, Ky. (P- Mrs.

Ann Washington has been named secretary of the Lexington Commission on Human Rights succeeding Mrs. Cathryn Adams. Bow said in New Jersey the state antipoverty director receives $25,000 yearly, his assistant gets $19,000 and 26 antipoverty employes in Newark receive $10,000 or more. Meanwhile the Army Engineers asked the committee to approve $1 million to start construction of the Paint Creek reservoir in Ohio as part of the Appalachia program. Lt.

Col. S. Pinnell said the flood -control benefits reducing flood flow on the Ohio River average an estimated $881,000 a year. The Engineers also propose appropriations for these other Ohio Appalachia projects: Bible College Names Palmer Special to The Courier-Journal Lexington, Ky. Lester Davis Palmer has been appointed associate professor of church administration and director of field education at the College of the Bible, succeeding Dr.

George V. Moore, who retired in September. He is in charge of teaching, placements and supervising field education. He joined the faculty in 1963. He is a native of Augusta, and is working on his doctorate at the Boston University School of Theology.

Mine-Mishap Victim Dies Of Injuries Special to The Courier-Journal Madisonville, Ky. Archie Gamblin, 45, Earlington, died at midnight Wednesday in Hopkins County Hospital of injuries received Tuesday night in Pleasant View Mine of Island Creek Coal Co. He was given more than 30 pints of blood in an effort to save his life. Among survivors is his widow, Jean Forester, Gamblin. The body Funeral Home in Earlington.

Eastern Official Retiring In June Special to The Courier-Journal Richmond, Ky. The retirement of Prof. Meredith J. Cox, who has served as head of the department of chemistry at Eastern Kentucky State College more than four decades, was announced yesterday by President Robert R. Martin.

Dr. T. J. Herndon, a profesdepartment, has been college when he became desor in the named acting head to succeed partment head. Cox, whose 4.

retirement is effec- valued at $500; today, the deEquipment In 1924 was tive June partment has Cox, who has reached manda- 000 worth of equipment. The tory retirement age, has staff has grown from one to served as head of the chemisseven. try department since 1924. He Dr. Herndon, who has served is especially known for the on the Eastern faculty since development of the pre-medical 1930, received the A.A.

degree program in seven fields from Bethel College; the B.S. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, the University of Kenphysical therapy, veterinary tucky, and both the M.A. and medicine, nursing and medical Ph. D. degrees from George technology.

Peabody College. $500 To $50,000 He is an elder in the First Christian Church, and is chairToday the department has man of the Richmond Commitmore students in chemistry tee on Human Rights. He is than were enrolled in the a Logan County native. TELEVISION, RADIO, SPORTS, IT FANCIAL, AND (COMICS State To Improve Prison And Train Most Inmates By HARRY BOLSER West Kentucky Bureau Eddyville, program to Kentucky State Penitentiary and to train and educate most of the inmates was outlined yesterday. New Warden John Wingo, Corrections Commissioner Joseph Cannon and Harold E.

Black, director of corrections institutions outlined a program including: Establishment of a 40- hour work for all guards. Hiring of about 30 new guards and a continuous, intensive training of guards. (Night shift guards now others work 54 hours a week; work 48 and 42 hours.) Extension of inmate training. A program including general and vocational education and recreation would eventually reach most of the 1,145 prisoners. Plans Farm Dormitory Construction by the spring of 1966 of a farm dormitory that would separate first offenders from other convicts.

Much of the program depends on approval at the November election of the $167 million bond issue. Of the $2.9 million earmarked for the Corrections Department, $700,000 would be spent on KSP's first farm dormitory. The State near LaGrange $1 Reformatory, million to renovate existing dormitories, $800,000 for a new dormitory complex and 000 to convert the reformatory's front section into a reception center. Wingo told the newsmen that he couldn't stress too strongly a continuous intensive guard training program. He said that having intelligent, live prison personnel- from the newest to to to to to the oldest clerk "is the key to character changes of inmates." Hints At End Of Patronage He spoke specifically of guard training in riot control, escape procedures, and post rotation.

He also indicated his takeover marked the end of the hiring of prison personnel through patronage. Wingo also made these observations: It's staff's first duty to keep the prisoners in the state's only maximum security prison, but all security doesn't 350 Expected At Science Fair Special to The Courier-Journal Lexington, 245 spaces are reserved at University of Kentucky's Memorial Coliseum for scientific exhibits to be set up by high-school youths from throughout the state. Registration for the 30th Kentucky State Science Fair, scheduled today and Saturday, is expected to total 350. The fair, a main annual event of the Kentucky Junior Academy of Science, is a climax to regional fairs and has prizes. To the top winner goes an all-expense-paid trip to the National Science Fair-International and a four-year scholarship to Eastern Kentucky State College.

Last year, overall victor was Julia Beasley, student at Lafayette High School, Lexington. Announcement of awards will be made at a banquet at 6:30 tonight at the Student Center. Thomas A. Hutto, head of science studies at Potomac High School, Green Belt, will speak. Exhibits will be open to the public from 8 a.m.

to noon Saturday. KJAS members will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Chemis- Refunds Due To Gas Users Paris, Ky. (P) The Limea stone Gas Co. has announced 3,100 customers in the Paris and Maysville areas will get refunds totaling $242,337 durnext four months.

Amounts of individual refunds vary, the company said, but average about $26. The amounts will be deducted from bills for March, April, May and June. T. H. Schmidt, general manager of the company, said the refunds are a reflection of refunds received from the Kentucky Gas Transmission Co.

and were approved by the Kentucky Public Service Commission. Committee Favors Poundage Controls Two buildings with peaked facades the County Courthouse and an open the the hangar-like portion of is the near upper right corner of the older DuBois building, which before the city's schools integrated. Perry Mine Picketing Permitted Hazard, Ky. (-A modified order was entered in Perry Circuit 'Court yesterday to permit four pickets at each of the two entrances to Blue Diamond No. 1 coal mine at Leatherwood.

The order was agreed to by attorneys for the and the United Mine Workers and replaces a restraining order that barred all picketing at the installation. The new order retained much of the language in the original document, however, prohibited pickets from carrying arms, using abusive language or intimidating employes. UMW officials had no immediate comment on the ruling that allows limited picketing. The mine became the site of frequent picketing after the company did not renew its contract with the UMW last fall. Early last month Blue Diamond employee Ernest Creech was killed while attempting to cross a picket line.

Fifteen men were arrested in connection with the case. Their trial is set for July. New Kernel Editor To Succeed Brother Lexington, Ky. (A) The Grant brothers of Winchester, are making the student newspaper a family affair at the University of Kentucky. William Grant is editor now of The Kernel.

His brother Walter has been named editor for next year. Walter Grant, 20 is a transfer student from' Centre College and is completing his first year at UK. He is now associate news editor. small growers will not have to take subsequent reductions. Another amendment requires Agriculture secretary Orville Freeman to notify every grower, in writing, what his present acreage is, and what his poundage allotment would be, at least 15 days before the growers vote on whether to change to the new system.

It also set the years 1959 to 1963 as the base for determining a farm's tobacco production. The year 1964 was eliminated because it was a drought year. Also approved was an amendment proposed by Sen. B. Everett Jordan, to prevent unusually high yield farms from having their excess production figured in their new allotment.

By IVAN SWIFT Courier-Journal and Times Bureau Washington The Senate Agriculture Committee yesterday amended and reported out a House-passed bill to add poundage controls to existing acreage controls of fluecured tobacco. The committee vote was 9 to 5. The senate will probably vote on it next week. Most of the amendments first allotment under poundwere offered by Sen. John age-acreage is determined, the Sherman Cooper, Kentucky Republican, to protect burley growers.

Application Limited The bill applies only to fluecured tobacco growers this year, but burley, Kentucky's major crop, could be added next year. A two-thirds vote of approval of the affected growers is necessary for the new controls to become law. It is being pushed through Congress because there is a huge oversupply of tobacco. One of Cooper's major amendments would protect small growers--those with a half-acre or less. Under existing law, allotments of this size can't be cut.

Cooper's amendment provides that after their lie within big walls and behind big guns. Because 98 per cent of the inmates will eventually leave the staff must see that they go in better physical and mental condition than when they entered. In the education and training programs, staff personnel will he schooled in teaching inmates good work habits. Explains Spending Policy The warden promised area residents that officials will select with "painstaking care" the trusties and prisoners signed to the farm dormitory. Cannon answered the oftasked question of "Why spend so much on adult felons?" He said "people do commit crimes and they come to us and return to society.

How long they stay in here depends on what we do for them. We feel it is better to restore these people than to build $8 or $10 million institutions." He also expressed the hope that "we can abolish capital punishment." Capital punishment, Cannon said, is contrary to all correction philosophy and present thinking about rehabilitation of law breakers. He said life sentences with parole in capital cases should be retained in Kentucky. 4 Sessions To Review Reports Courier-Journal Bureau Frankfort, Fantus economic development report on 1 Central Kentucky will be reviewed in detail at four area meetings, State Commerce Commissioner Katherine Peden said yesterday. Community leaders including chamber of commerce, industrial-development, school and local-government officials, are being invited.

The schedule: Boone, Kenton, Campbell, Trimble, Carroll, Gallatin, Henry, Owen, Grant, Pendleton, Harrison, Robertson, Bracken, Nicholas, Meade, Breckinridge, Hardin, Grayson, Larue and Nelson counties-10 April 14, Sheraton Hotel, Louisville. Anderson, Franklin, Woodford, Scott, Fayette, Jessamine, Bourbon, Clark, Montgomery, Madison, Washington, Marion, Mercer, Boyle, Casey, Lincoln and Garrard p.m. April 14, Phoenix Hotel, Lexington. Warren, Edmonson, Hart, Barren, Allen, Taylor, Green, Metcalfe, Adair, Russell, Monroe, Cumberland and Clinton p.m. April 14, RECC Building, Glasgow.

Jefferson, Bullitt, Spencer, and Oldham counties10 a.m. April 15, Louisville Chamber of Commerce, 300 W. Liberty. Ex-Lexington Mayor's Widow Dies At Age 82 Lexington, Ky. (P-Mrs.

Carolyn Goff Duncan, 82, widow of a former Lexington mayor and a member of a pioneer Kentucky family, died Thursday after a long illness. Mrs. Duncan was the widow of Henry T. Duncan, who was elected mayor in 1893, and whom she married in 1914. She was also a sister of the late Sudduth Goff, a Lexington-New York painter.

A talented musician, the Clark County native was a frequent White House guest for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's music teas. She was a soloist at the inauguration of President William Howard Taft. She attended Hamilton and Transylvania colleges. Survivors include a son, John Allen Duncan, Lexington, and a daughter, Mrs.

Lucien D. Herbert, San Francisco. Pikeville Hospital To Expand Rearrangement Will Add 50 To 55 Beds By KYLE VANCE Courier-Journal Best Kentucky Bureau Pikeville, Ky. The Methodist Hospital of Kentucky yesterday announced an expansion plan that will add 50 to 55 beds. The board of directors has authorized an annex to the first floor and expansion of other patients' areas.

Parking spaces for 50 automobiles will be added. The annex will be a twostory addition to the groundfloor storeroom adjacent to Pikeville College. 3 PIP New flood-control studies paint Creek at Chillicothe, $13,000. Accelerate studies Muskingum River Basin, 000. New construction startsWillow Island locks and dam (Ohio and West Virginia), $1.5 million.

Accelerate construction-Hannibal locks and dam and Racine locks and dam (Ohio and West Virginia), $4.3 million at these and five other projects. Recreation at completed projects Gallipolis locks and dam (Ohio and West Virginia) Wolf Creek reservoir (Kentucky and Ohio), Senecaville reservoir, Piedmont reservoir, Tappan ervoir, $13,000. Prisoners' Escape Thwarted Associated Press Mount Sterling, Ky. A jailer said yesterday he thwarted the attempts of 10 Montgomery County prisoners to escape by catching them as they tried to force their way through the stone ceiling of the jail with torch made from a pipe connected to a gas outlet. Dale Fawns, 40, Mount Sterling, he discovered the attempted break while he was showing a contractor through the 81-year-old jail late Wednesday.

The contractor was inspecting heating facilities. Fawns said the prisoners included a man being held for a murder charge, a former mental patient indicted for armed robbery and shooting with intent to kill, and one who once served 20 months for escape. He said the section of pipe had been ripped from the ceiling where it had been used to carry electric wiring. The prisoners had heated the stone and were about halfway through the foot-thick ceiling when the discovery was made. Students Head Centennial Unit Lexington, Ky.

(A) Arthur Henderson, Maysville, and Claudia Jeffrey, Atlanta, have been named cochairmen of the University of Kentucky student centennial committee. Henderson and Miss Jeffrey succeeded James Svara of Jeffersonville and Sandra Brock, Newburgh, as heads of the group that plans all stuprojects for UK's centennial Named members of the committee were Linda Lampe, Tom Bersot and Cheryl Miller, all of Louisville; Willis Bright, Dede Cramer, Sally Gregory, Sandra Johnson and Tom Woodall, "all of Lexington; Frank Bailey, Winchestery; Betsy Clark, Paducah; George Dexter Greenville; Michael Fields, Ashland; Fred Myers, Madisonville, and Robert Guinn, Paint Lick. Will House Library The new section will house classroom, staff library, medical records, nursing office, personnel office, administrator's office and obstetrical area. A general rearrangement of facilities throughout the hospital will make room for the additional beds. When the first patient was admitted to the nonprofit hospital in 1924, the bed capacity 50.

The first addition of space, completed in 1940, increased capacity to 90 beds. A second building program in 1952 increased the beds to 134 plus 24 bassinets. Job Camp Hiring Begins At Morganfield try-Physics Building to elect officers. Serving for the past year have been Harold Bratton, Durrett High, Louisville, president; Rodney Whitlock, Model High, Richmond, vicepresident, and Geneen Decker, Lexington Catholic High, secretary. 0.

Ray Jordan, biology instructor at Eastern, is state director of the academy and coordinator for the fair. TVA Raises Kentucky Lake To Curb Flood Knoxville, Tenn. (UPI) The Tennessee Valley Authority yesterday began floodcontrol operations expected to raise the level of Kentucky Lake by eight feet over the weekend. TVA said Kentucky Dam has been discharging 370,000 cubic feet of per second, about six water, normal flow. This was cut gradually to 270,000 by last night.

Tentative plans are to reduce the discharge further today and Saturday. The agency said working jointly with the Army Corps of Engineers to help control the flood crest coming down the Ohio River. Normally, TVA said, the flood crest would reach the mouth of the Tennessee River about Tuesday, but control will result in an earlier and much lower crest at Paducah. The 180-mile-long lake, which has about half the flood storage space in the TVA system, is expected to fill from a level of 353 feet this morning to about 361 feet Monday. Schools Can Force Retirement At 65 Frankfort, Ky.

local school board may require teachers to retire at 65 unless the positions cannot be filled younger people, the attorney general's office yesterday advised William J. Allen, Campbellsville. Queen Candidate Martha Henry, Central City, will represent Kentucky Wesleyan College in the Mountain Laurel Festival May 27- 29 at Pineville, competing for Mountain Laurel Queen title. She is a junior elementary-education major at the Owensboro college. Special te The Courier- Journal Morganfield, Camp Breckinridge job-corp center, operated by Southern Illinois University, began qualifying interviews and test scheduling for some 500 local job applicants yesterday.

Interviews will continue through April 13, according to director of personnel C. W. Thomas Jr. Approximately 400 to 450 persons, both academic and nonacademic, will be employed by the project. Employment will increase gradually over a period of from four to six months, depending on the influx of trainees.

About 100 persons now are working at the center in preparation for arrival of the first enrollers the latter part of May. Pay Increases Due Workers In Hospitals Hospital workers and other "service" employes are due for a sharp increase in salary scales in the next few years, a New York educator said in Louisville yesterday. Dr. Martin Hamburger, professor of education at New York University told tucky Mental Health Manpower Commission workshop at the Executive Inn: "If this pay increase doesn't come, we may soon see strikes involving service personnel, much the same as strikes among production workers." A program starting at 9 a.m. today will end the three-day workshop at the Executive Inn.

Music Teachers Pick Top Vocalist Lexington, Ky. (P -The NaAssociation of Teachers of Singing has named Mrs. Patricia Bracken of Lexington as winner of vocal competition at the University of Kentucky. Judged best in competition among seniors and graduate students at the university, she will appear soon in another teachers audition at Nashville. More Kentucky News Page 6, Section 2 Payroll Of State $492,440 Higher kept to a minimum lately and that his department is doing its best to economize on the cost of state personnel.

"In view this record," Associated Press Frankfort, Ky. The February payroll showed a $492,440 increase over the same month last year, Personnel Commissioner Walter Gattis said yesterday. There were 20,648 regular workers in Feburary compared with 19,436 in February 1964. Gattis said most of the rise was in the education and economic security departments Gattis said, "it is earnestly and has been financed almost hoped that all candidates of from federal funds. all factions and all parties will entirely He said pay raises have been be encouraged to refrain from the usual campaign damagoguery concerning various accusations of payrolls 'bloated' for campaign purposes.".