The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 40

SECTION 2 THE COITRIER-JOURNAU T.OnSVII.f.E, WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 7. 1063 Kentucky Deaths Tecchers Bond Issue Approved In Nicholas Todd Head Of Schools Resigning To Tear Up Director Of Hopkinsville Servicemen? Center Dies Courses UK Expects Improvement To Follow tm cwrtu nui of the recreational center on in 1932 for Ft Campbell Hopkinsivlle, Ky. Mrs. several occasions when it faced personnel and their families.

Martha C. Thomaa. 50, director dosing for lack of community It is an agency of the United of the Hopkinsville Service- financial support Givers Fund, men Center for tha nasi 10 Mrs. Thomas also was active IhcM Ttm Carter Jew nut Elkton. Ky.

Henry Malone, Todd County school superintendent 7 years, has submitted his resignation to a Lis jy years, died Monday night at "Uon Vst fall to move the Busines Pr- Jennie Stuart Hospital here. RJSS? former cu5 Women's Club. She had been ill for three iJS The funeral will be at 11 the Todd Board of Education to be effective June 30 when he will accept a position with Cawriefslearaal IwMf baraaa Austin Peay College, Clarks- months. wTLa in m. Wednesday at Goodwin Mrs.

Thomas, a Trigg Conn- jSowSfwff ln funeral Home Cadiz; burial, ty native, was instrumental in downtown ouiwing. Lawrence Cemetery, Trigg ville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. A small froup of Unlversily of Kentucky teachers will receive grants this summer to tear Malone, whose new duties Obtaining funds for operation The center was established County. begin July 1.

has been a mem ber of the Todd school system 14 years, including seven years Mrs. Stella Marie Duncan. The funeral for Mrs. Birdie Ira J. Bernett, 73.

Tuesday their courses apart ana reouua them so they can teach more undergraduates better. The establishment of about 47, Grand Rivers. Monday at Atwell. 80, Bowling Green, will at Leitchfield Hospital. He was as principal or Guthrie Hign Trigg County Hospital.

Cadiz, be at 10 a.m. Thursday at J. c. a retirea farmer and was a School. after a month's illness.

She was Kirby Funeral Home; burial, Louisville policeman 14 years, a TriM County native. Her Houk Cemetery. Metcalfe His widow. Ann Milam sur Three Years To Ga CanHar tmtrmt Mmina Carlisle, Ky. Nicholas Fiscal Court yesterday approved a $375,000 bond issue to finance an addition to Nicholas County High School.

The three-story brick structure will contain five classrooms, a 500-seat cafeteria, biology and language laboratories, and shops for agriculture and industrial arts. The addition was designed by Lexington architect Hugh Meriwether and will be built by Contractors Lumber Supply, Lexington. Construction costs are $297,000. Other costs include biology lab equipment. language lab, kitchen, contingencies, plus architect's and fiscal agent's fees.

School Supt. Raymond Wesley said sale of the bonds has been authorized for April 21 and that construction could begin by May 1. Completion is scheduled for 180 days. Soldier Faces Slaying Charge Russellville, Ky. A Ft husband.

Hobert Duncan, sur- County. A native of Green vives. He was the father of 10 teaching improvement fellowships of $1,200 each was approved yesterday by the UK Board of Trustees on recommendation of President John He is now completing the first year of a new four-year contract as superintendent W. Oswald. He has served as president of the Todd County Education Association and president of the Third District Educational vives.

Funeral, 2 p.m. Wednes- County, Mrs. Atwell died Mon- Floyd Bernett, Louisville. Fu- dy, Goodwin Funeral Home, day at City-County Hospital, neral, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Cadiz.

Bowling Green. Tom S. Ellis Funeral Home, Leitchfield. Eligah Louis Rice, 34. Tues- Graveside services for Ar- day at St.

Joseph Infirmary, thur Scott Hlnes, 40. Nashville, Mrs. Mary Glenn Molloy, 77, Louisville. His widow, Mrs. former resident of Bowling Kuttawa, Monday at Princeton Margaret Rice, Shepherdsville Green and grandson of a for- Memorial Hospital She was the Route 3 survives.

The body mer Bowling Green mayor, the wife of C. Molloy former is at Madman Funeral Home, late Scott Hines, will be at Lyon County attorney. Funer. Shepherdsville. 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Woodlawn al, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Glenn-lawn Cemetery. Surviving is Smith Funeral Home, Kuttawa. Misi Delia Louis Hubbard, his father, Henry. D.

Hines, This would be the first step" to insure that as UK ferows "we're not in any way forgetting the undergraduate teaching," Oswald said. The fellowships are the first Association. He was the Ken Auooattd Praia Wiroahot. tucky delegate to the super intendents' office-work confer part in a larger program ence at Columbia University in 1960. to improve teaching at UK.

Dr. Oswald said the over-all He is a life member in the urogram, with further recom National Educational Associa mendations, will be presented tion and the KEA. He also is a member of the Logan- at the board's May 4 meeting. Committee At Work Faculty members will pre 44 Tuesday at a Danville nurs- Nashville. J.

W. Hewlett Whltmer, 80, ing home. She was a native of Owensboro restaurant opera-Madison county, but lived in pffnf JSlf 'z Tuesday of Danville four years. Funeral. Sturdlvant 43.

Plainfield, Ind heart attack. A Muhlenberg 11 am Thursday. Stith Fu- wl1 County native' ls urvlved neral Home Danvilie at Tay at by his widow, Dorothy Trom- neral Home, uanvuie. 1 a a rove Baptist ley Whitmer. Funeral.

10 a.m. Mrs. Susie Bouffler, 87. na- hu rch Sturdivant. a Gen- Thursday, Delbert J.

Glenn Fu- fnniMM mcL erI Motors employe, neral Hnm Oronshnrn. Todd Bookmobile Committee, the Kentucky and American Associations of School Ad Campbell soldier was charged with murder yesterday after the fatal shooting of another soldier in a Russellville cafe. EGG-SIZE HAIL Carole Howard, 9, exhibits egg-size hail stones that fell near Owensboro, yesterday during a half hour thunder storm. Temperature dropped 12 degrees. With the hail for comparison are two eggs.

Owensboro Is Hit By Egg-Size Hail Ajaeciated Praia Egg-size hail struck the Owensboro area yesterday and Western Kentucky was put under a severe weather alert for a time last night. Several points got rain but there were no reports of ministrators, and is district representative on the KEA sent proposals for Improving their courses to a committee working under the university provost, Dr. Lewis W. Cochran. The 10 or so chosen will be free to revise their courses as committee studying the mini Police Chief George Shifflett said the charge was lodged mum Foundation Program.

He is also a rotarian, a lion and against Pfc. Lenton Davis, 25, live ui nuwu aim xui mti itar ij dent of Lincoln County, Mon- "L0" at a anvUle' day in Louisville. Funeral Surviving are his Funeral for Walter R. Haw- 11 a.m. Wednesday, St.

Pat- widow, Hannah Haynes Sturdi- kins, 72, Cloverport, retired oil ricks Catholic Church, June- ad hi 4parfnts; Mcr- arMer, will be at 2 p.m. tion City. The body will be Mrs- ciay Smith" Wednesday in Cloverport Bap- tlMWA All tA Thfl H4tr nn 1 1 i a sil a -w at ar. a and that he would be returned mason. best suits their subject.

Some here from the military post. Spec. 4 Bobby J. Butler. 25.

may want to interview experts in their fields. Others may explore new mechanical or other teaching aids and similar also of Ft. Campbell was shot taken to W. L. Pruitt Funeral usl ne aiea inonaay Home, Moreland, about 9 a.m.

arrlve at Hardy, LSo" Funral in Breckinridge County Hos-WMfnesdav. Louisville Road, at noon nital. Hardinsbure. His widow. in the abdomen and died hours later in the Logan County Hos Wednesday.

0 jiary Hawkins, survives. The The funeral for Mrs. Rose tv, ls. at L- Dhonau pital. Mine Workers Boss Criticises Oil Import Rise Washington Wl Administra hail except at Owensboro and at nearby Sorgho.

A storm lasting about half an hour dumped a half inch of rain and the hail, then skies cleared. There were no reports Gregory Sadler, 62 Franklin, cl MtciZ Pon. will be at 10 am. Wednesday pftllta 9 k- 1 Jailer In Daviess Turns In $9,595 Owensboro, Ky. Daviess of property damage.

at Bookers Chapel, Franklin. Wednesday at Jock Baotist 'T" F'W She died Monday at Carter church Edmonson ou nt Owensboro, Tuesday in Owens- uui v.anui;n nurcn Jwimonson uounty. boro-Daviesa Countv Hosnital. tion proposals to increase im Henderson, in the same general area, had no bad weather. Scattered showers and thundershowers fell in Central and iuwic "uay.wi, Sne died Mondav Samson jJi: T- ports of residual oil loom as County jailer William H.

Pence southeastern Kentucky, the Weather Bureau said. threat to the coal industry, uuuu, a.m. xiiuisuay in sr. fi. nn.ln Community Hospital.

Glasgow. st Paul Catholic Church. The Mrs. Kate Enlow Despain, Survivors include a daughter. kj i.

to. n.i. yesterday turned in to Fiscal Court $9,595 of excess fees in the view of the United Mine Workers boss. 68, widow of Everett DeSpain, Mrs. Hattie Leonard.

Fort Sunday at her home near Buf- Knox. The bodv is at the home collected in 1964. The administration has Confrontation He listed receipts of $48,058 dealt a cruel blow to the hopes faio. Funeral, p.m. weanes- of a son, Claude Carroll, Mam day, Mt.

Tabor Baptist Church, moth Cave Route 2. 1k. a a. 1- ml Funeral for A. J.

(Fron) Ellison, 93, Centertown, will be against expenses of $38,462. Pence purchased $13,141 worth of groceries last year. ileal ouuuu. xiio uuuj js 11 nr i of the people of Appalachia for a better life," UMW President W. A.

Boyle said in a letter to President Johnson. Dixon-Rogers Funeral Home in General C. Shrum, 79, Bowl- Pence's excess fees amounted Magnolia. ing Green retired farmer, Mon- Boyle said the possibility day at Veterans Hospital, Nash- HMriUlHartford Imrram Robert a on. 72.

ville. Funeral. 2 p.m. Thurs- to $10,005 in 1963. He said he received fewer prisoners Kentucky's Law Protects Accused Columbia.

Mondav in Adair day, Fairview Memorial Bap- i. nn last year. that imports would be increased by 75,000 barrels a day is incomprehensible in the lLX. S' SSTiSfS fium Monday. Funeral, 2 light of federal efforts to aid the Appalachia area.

"1 ZZ, p.m. Wednesday at Franklinton LOANS Baptist Church. He said the coal industry body is at Grissom-Maunin- is absolutely essential for the Heskamp Funeral Home. Jerry Orbin Wallace, 57, Ateociatad Praea Frankfort, Ky. A Supreme Court decision requiring area's economic rehabilitation.

Columbia. Boyle said the coal industry state courts to allow a criminal defendant to confront and cross-examine his accusers "long has been the law in 1Z iC. 1 community, Monday at his pays more than $1 billion a Harry Livingston, 89, Tues- P-m home after a long illness. He year in wages in the Appalach course materials. The fellowships grew from a recommendation made by a faculty committee that has been studying the difficulty of maintaining high teaching competence in the face of rising enrollments and demands of research.

Oswald said more details on the fellowship program and the committee's other recommendations would be released at the May meeting. Dr. Sullivan VK Professor, Dies At Age 65 (Lexington, Ky. Ufi Dr. Rodman Sullivan, professor of economics at the University of Kentucky, died Monday after a four-day illness.

Sullivan, who was 65, had taught at the university 30 years. He suffered an attack while teaching a class last week. He was a native of Dublin, Ky. Survivors include his widow, Mary Honey Sullivan and a son, Daniel Ray Sullivan. The funeral will be at 10 a.m.

EST Wednesday at the W. R. Milward Mortuary-Southland; burial, White Mills Cemetery, Hardin County. Ex-Professor, Dr. Carey, Dies Lexington, Ky.

Dr. Henry Ames Carey, a retired More-head State College professor and archaeologist, died here Monday after a sudden attack. A native of Erie, Carey was head of the department of sociology at Morehead until his retirement in 1961. dav at PaHnoah wae asso- un wiPw ein Kentucky," Atty. Gen.

Robert Matthews said yesterday. leaves 123 direct descendents ian states. He said the state's Bill of Blast Victim's' Rights in the Constitution guarantees the right of the accused in all criminal eases to the be heard, to demand the nature and the cause of the accusation against him, to meet the witnesses face to face and to have compulsory process Body Recovered Russellville Sells $625,000 School Bonds Special to The Courior-Journal Russellville. Ky. First dated with M.

Livingston pnurcn- on ScottsvUle Funeral 2 m. Wednesday, Wholesale Grocery Co. 75 nouve New Hope Baptist Church. years and was chairman of the Survivors include his widow, board before he retired sev- funeral for He ry Stin- Juanita McGegee Laftr) six eral years ago. He was one of boos, seven daughters, sixty the 10 oldest members in the for IV two grand children and fifty United States of the Travelers four great and great great Protective Association.

His SS grandchildren, widow, Lillian Wolfson Liv- Church, Scottsville. He died 6 ingston survives. Funeral, unaay- The funeral for L. Z. Hines, 10:30 a.m.

Thursday, Roth's -K 55, fatally wounded by a pistol Chapel, Paducah. Mras; Brt, 7i', shot early Sunday, will be at day at her home near Albany. iin Her husband, Boss Brown, sur- "SSknSSn? The funeral for Mrs. Mar- vives. Funeral.

2 n.m Wednes- neral Home, Madisonville. OUT OF PAWN PLEDGES FOR SALE AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 0m tf larattt saltcriMi tf awn aW ttvilb UCINSID I0NDED PAWNMOKttS Established 1830 mW.Jtfferson 587-6873 VS. Memphis, was low bidder last night on $625,000 in Russellville school bonds for a new high school for obtaining witnesses in his favor. In the most recent case on the right of confrontation, the Court of Appeals last October reversed Boyle Circuit Court, holding that a defendant in a lunacy inquest should be afforded the same protection as in a criminal case. Matthews said Kentucky rules of criminal procedure require that a court order for the commonwealth to take a deposition must contain protections for the right of personal confrontation and cross-examination of the witness by the defendant.

HURRY! HURRY! LAST 4 DAYS -JSC i garet Body, 52, Bowling Green, day( Five springs Methodist wife of Jefferson Body, will church. The body is at Sewell be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Funeral Home, Albany. 7th Street Baptist Church. She died Monday at City County j0hn Wellington (Week) Hospital Bowling Green.

The Aud, 71, Whitesville, Tuesday body will be taken from Abe! in 0ur Lady of Mercy Hospital, Bros. Funeral Home to resi- Owensboro. Survivors include dence late Wednesday. his widow, Maude Aud, and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Cecil, Otto Lee Markham, 60, Mon- Valley Station.

Funeral, 11 day at Sturgis Hospital. Funer- a.m. Thursday in St. Mary of al, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Rock the Woods Catholic Church.

The Springs Baptist Church, Wheat- body is at Glenn Funeral croft. He is survived by his Home, Hitesville. widow, Rosie Belle Markham. Funeral for J. W.

Alvey, 40, Mrs. Oma Todd Oldham, 77, Owensboro, painter, will be at in a Dawson Springs rest 11 a.m. Wednesday in James H. home Monday. Davis Funeral Home, Owens-Funeral, 2 p.m.

Wednesday, boro. He was found dead Mon-Primitive Baptist Church, day on a floor of the garage Dawson Springs. The body is at his former home at Pettit at Beshear Funeral Home, in Daviess County. A coroner's report attributed death to car-Walter Lee Adams, 79, unex- bon monoxide poisoning. He pectedly Monday at his home Is survived by his wife, Ruth at Wolf Creek.

He was a re- Alvey, and his parents, Mr. Sid Sckii, PRESIDENT, Martins Ferry, Ohio Gf The body of Marvin Hopkins, 31, Warsaw, a deckhand lost in an explosion and fire on a towboat last Dec. 17, was recovered yesterday by the Martins Ferry Fire Department. It' was found floating in the Ohio River about four miles from the scene of the blast at Tiltonsville. Dr.

W. J. Shepard, Belmont county coroner, said a fellow deckhand made the identification of Hopkins' clothing and tatoo marks on his arms. Hopkins was the only one killed in the explosion. He had been employed by the Ray Towing Milford, Ohio.

Students At Berea To Hear Composer Berea, Ky. Gunther Schuul-ler, young American composer, will speak to the Berea College assembly at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. He also will meet with students and composers informally Thursday evening to discuss modern music. He is well known as a jazz composer and performer, having been associated closely with John Lewis and the Modern Jazz Quartet.

One of Schuller's most successful works is his "Seven Studies on Themes of Paul Klee," a work commissioned by the Ford Foundation in conjunction with the American Music Center. EARL SCHEIB, INC. Smi here. The low bid called for an average interest rate of 3.559 per cent. The last of the bonds will mature in 1989.

There were five bidders. Jail Rebuilding Plan Discussed Lexington, Ky. UftA plan for rebuilding the Fayette County Jail on its present site at a cost of $650,000 was discussed in the County Court yesterday in a public meeting under Judge Bart N. Peak. An architect said the plan called for a six-story structure that would have closed circuit television for observation of prisoners and spaces for more than 300 prisoners.

$165,865 Bid Given On Sewer Projects Lexington, Ky. W) Jefferson Piping Louisville, submitted an apparent low bid of $165,865 yesterday for construction of sanitary sewers in Foxborough and Marlboro subdivisions. Group Will Back State Bond Issue FREE tired farmer. Funeral, 1 p.m. and Mrs.

Archie Alvey, Owens boro. Sptcitl to Th Courltr-Journl Lexington, Ky. The Citizens Committee for Higher Education was officially formed at a luncheon meeting at the University of Kentucky yesterday. It will promote passage of the capital improvements bond issue that will appear on the ballot in the November election. Gov.

Edward T. Breathitt METALWORK WITH ANY AUTO PAINT J0BI AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Friday, Jenking-Sturgeon Funeral Home, Brandenburg. Mrs. Annie Cook Fowler, 90, Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Henry Stinson, Elkton, after a long illness.

Funeral, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Latham Funeral Home, Elkton. lold the nearly 40 committee- nnmt men, who represent alumni to neaf associations of Kentucky's tax- and co ege and university wpported colleges and uri- construction programs would realties, that "the best way fe.r a slmilar deS" to expand the economy of Ken- ne maea- TROUBLE? Committee Named tucky is by investment in higher education." A committee to nominate officers was named, with M. O. Wrather of Murrav State 'It Is Important' HANNAH RAMBLER 900 So.

4th St. at Breckinridge 583-3681 PHONE 636-3346 Urging the group to carry College as chairman. Leslie (fee bond issue's importance to Shivley, University of Louis-he people, the governor said: ville, and Paul B. Kiel, a UK EXCHANGED REPAIRED REBUILT ONE DAY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Free local SUPER DIAMOND QLOSS UNCONDITIONAL UHTIMI OUAIANTH Th Ur Schelb Auto Paint Shops fuanntte thtt your S4a.tS "Suptr Diamond Glott" paint lob will not fad on your car. At any timt, should ANY color, Including redt and nwtallica fade, Earl Schelb will rtpaint your car completely free of charae.

This guarantee honored at any Earl Schelb paint shop in the United States. towing Free estimates On-the-spot Financing LOW PRICES INCLUDED WITH EVERJ EARL SCHEII PAINT J0I: Vfsrtset spraying Cempletehand a Infra red twins! deer iambs in dust-preel and machine baking a alumnus from Fort Thomas, "It is important that Ken- will meet with Wrather before Scky keeps moving ahead, and the next meeting of the group vestment in our highway to nominate a chairman, vice program, our state parks, our chairman and steering com- nedical institutions and health mittee. tenters, as well as in our The Citizens Committee will econdary schools all of which meet again at noon May 13 Ull benefit upon the passage at the UK Student Center. a this bond program will pay Yesterday's meeting was at- tff for Kentucky as soundly tended by three representa- investment in private enter- tives from each of Kentucky's pise." tax-supported colleges, in addi- tion to one each from the UK Introduced by Dr. Harry community colleges.

a superintendent of The University of Louisville, lublic instruction, the governor although not a state-supported id that the bond issue money, institution, is represented on 1176 million, will attract fed- the committee because of state iral grants far greater in contributions to the UL Medi- rmount than the investment cal Center. Under present plans Kentucky will make "and that for distribution of bond issue etching money will not come funds, the UL school would receive $3 million for construe- "Tha highway program tion of a new medical center. -r'-r Hnnini, aiamanu'iiaa WHY BUY A USED CAR WHEN YOU CAN BUY A NIW RAIABUR? a priming flaiih. day servlcst if shipa, Ha wailng In by scratches and ar pelliMnr All chroma and window glass thoroughly protected. sut by S.

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