The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1942. 11 SECTION 1 Army Names Baptists Will Dedicate Debt Free Building 7 Byrnes Seeks to Abolish Subsidizing of Industries Washington, Nov. 13 (AP) James F. Byrnes, director of economic stabilization, said today he had asked the Budget Bureau to review all subsidies relating to economic stabilization with a view to determining whether they can be discontinued or reduced.

at the second in a series of Wednesday evening Bible study meetings at the Bardstown Road Presbyterian Church. The Unity Church of Christ has announced that Dr. Will J. Erwood of the School of Divine Science, Minneapolis, will lecture next Wednesday and Friday nights in the church au 1 ty classes will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium of Warren Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Banners will be awarded to winners of the City-wide Men's Bible Class Campaign, which closed last Sunday. Pastors of all Louisville churches are expected to attend. The Big: Brothers' Bible Class of St. Paul's Methodist Church and Dr. Briney's Bible Class of the Douglass Boulevard Christian Church will meet jointly at 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow at the Christian Church. Louisville lawyers Harold R. Marquette, L. Roy Curtis, Garner Petrie, Robert E. Grubbs and Herman G.

Jorris, will participate in a panel discussion of "Our Christian and Civic Responsibilities" under auspices of the Louisville Council of Churches' Committee On Institutions. The Rev. DeWitt Matthews of Alabama will preach nightly at revival services of the Baptist Tabernacle for one week beginning tomorrow. In charge of musical services will be the Rev. William Robinson of West Virginia.

Dr. A. K. Wright is the church pastor. The twelfth annual observance of Men and Missions Sunday will except under certain specified conditions.

The department has already started making studies of farm wages to obtain information requested by Byrnes. As for his step to eliminate frills and concentrate on relatively few types of goods, Byrnes said that if effectively carried through, such a program "can combat the rising costs that threaten price ceilings, maintain at maximum the output of civilian goods that is possible and bring the prices of some essentials down." Byrnes said machinery had been worked out for handling wage increases which may affect price ceilings. Explains Wage System. BISHOP GILMAN be held tomorrow in the Protestant churches of America. Prof.

Arthur H. Corripton, general chairman of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, will speak at 9 p.m. Sunday on a national hook-up over N.B.C. Others speaking on the same program will be Francis B. Sayre, of the Department of Interior, and Charles P.

Taft, national committee member. Dr. Julian Trice Love will speak next Wednesday on the subject, "The Test of Sincerity," Two Episcopal Bishops to Visit Here This Week The Twenty-third and Broad way Baptist Church will dedicate its debt-free building tomorrow at morning worship services. Dr. W.

O. Carver, pastor of the Wal nut Streev Baptist Church, will preach at special afternoon serv-ives. Fourteen years ago the congregation sold its former church building, the Twenty-second and Walnut Street Baptist Church, to the Zion Negro Baptist Church, and moved to its present site, incurring an indebtedness of The debt was paid by free will offerings, given once a month over and above the regular contributions. The Rt. Rev.

A. A. Gilman, D.D., bishop of Hankow, China, and the Rt. Rev. Edward M.

Cross, D.D., bishop of the missionary district of Spokane, will visit Louisville next Tuesday, for a series of conferences on the state of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Following a luncheon in the Cathedral House, a conference Wwiw. L-. 4 "As alternatives," Byrnes said, "I have in mind, particularly, the possibilities of lowering profit margins and of effecting economies and reducing costs by simplifying and standardizing production and distribution." Studies Civilian Needs. Byrnes said he had also asked the Office of Civilian Supply to make a study to determine "what are our dead-rock minimum civilian needs consistent with the fullest war production." Another step Byrnes took today was to ask Chairman Donald Nelson of the War Production Board to undertake "a vigorous program of simplification and standardization of production and distribution." to eliminate frills and wasteful practices and to concentrate on production of relatively few types of goods of standardized quality, design and price.

Byrnes also said he had ordered the ceiling lifted from agricultural wages for the time being until Agriculture Secretary Wickard could determine: (11 The effect of farm wages on farm production in the more critical farm labor shortage areas, and (2) Where increases In farm wages may threaten to cause an increase in the price ceilings on farm products. There have been no generally applied ceilings for farm wages but at the Agriculture Department it was explained that officials had decided that the wage stabilization order issued by President Roosevelt several weeks ago covered farm workers as well as industrial workers. Wage Study Started. That Presidential order in effect prohibited increases in wages, ditorium. Dr.

Erwood's subject on Wednesday will be, "How God works Through Men, and on Friday, "The Kingdom on Earth The Louisville chapter of the American Guild of Organists will present Robert F. Crone, organist and choirmaster of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, in an organ recital tomorrow afternoon at the Broadway Baptist Church, be ginning at 1 4 o'clock. Mrs. Dann Byck, representing the League of Women Voters, will be the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Evening Alliance, First Unitarian Church, next Wednesday.

She will speak on the subject, "Wartime Service of the League of Women Voters. The choir and organist of the Highland Presbyterian Church, Cherokee Road at Highland Ave nue, will present a musical set ting of "The Beatitudes," by Hugh Robertson, at 4:30 p.m Sunday. Mr. Reginald Billin, or ganist, will direct the choir. gomery Ward declined to accept would compel the company to guarantee its wages and other working conditions for a one-year period.

Avery said the company believed a fixed duration of one year is unsound in these uncertain times. PSYCHIC SCIENCE TEMPLE Spiritualty Rev. Sheldon Northrop, Pastor Services Every Sunday Evening, 8:00 P.M. 211 W. Walnut St.

Liberty Hall Loulivllle, Ky. TUNE IN WGRC 1400 Kilocycle! SUNDAYS THE PILGRIMS HOl'B 1:00 to 2:00 P.M. OLD-FASHIONED REVIVAL HOl'B 8:00 to 8:00 P.M. Under direction of CHARLES E. FULLER Nthai Montgomery Ward Rejects W.L.B.

Union Contract Order 2 Priests Here As Chaplains Father Spoeker to Go To Chaplains' School Two more Louisville Catholic priests have been accepted for Army service as chaplains. The Rev. Henry C. Stuecker, assistant paste- of the Church of Our Mother of Sorrows, has been commissioned a first lieutenant and has entered the service at Fort Bragg, N. C.

The Rev. Bernard Spoelker, pastor of St. William Church, has received his commission but will not leave until late in November. Father Stuecker, who was ordained in 1938, celebrated his first solemn mass at St. Benedict Church and before going to Our Mother of Sorrows served as assistant at Holy Name.

Father Spoelker will be sent to the chaplains' school at Harvard University. The Rev. Louis Bos-sung will replace him during his absence. Father Stuecker's successor has not been named. 2,750,000 Homes In Britain Bombed London, Nov.

13 JF More than 2,750,000 dwellings in England and Wales have been damaged by Axis bombs since the beginning of the war, Health Minister Ernest Brown reported today. He said nearly 2,500,000 already had been repaired and reoccupied. (Christian rimer QJlutrrltrs First Church of Christ. Scientist Third Kt. and Orwuby A.

Sunday Services 11 A.M. and P.M. Wednesday. 8 P.M. Sundav-School II A.M.

Readitif-Roam, 111 Starka Bldf. Second Church of Christ, Scientist S. Faarth M. Wednesdav, 8 P.M. Sunday-School 8:30 and 11 A.M.

Readinf-Room In Charch Edifico Christian Science Society Bardttown and Richmond Driro Sunday Services 11 A-M. Wednesday, 8 M. Sunday-School 9:30 A.M. Readinf-Room In Charch. Edifice You Are Cordially Invited In Special Musie lonnf People Vesper, Rev.

R. C. CaadilL D. D. MS" 1 LA C.I.O.

Asks Equality As Labor Unity Basis Boston, Nov. 13 (AP) The C.I.O. offered unity on the basis of equality to the A.F.L. today and presented a united front in the unanimous re-election of all officers and three 'A SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and Broadway REV. TEUNIS E.

COUWENS. D.D.. Minister 11:00 A.M.-"SACKCL0TH AT THE KING'S GATE." 5:00 P.M. Young People's Service Photo. COMMEMORATING the eighty-sixth anniversary of the birth of the late Louis D.

Brandeis, associate' justice of the U. S. Supreme Court from 1910 to 1941, Dr. Joseph Rauch, at the request of the Brandeis family, placed a wreath over the ashes of Justice Brandeis which are buried beneath the entrance of the Law School of the University of Louisville. TAYLOR BOULEVARD CHURCH OF CHRIST R.

C. EMBRY, Evangelist GOSPEL MEETING NOV IN PROGRESS Through November 22 Each Erening, 7:45 On Highway 42 and 60 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4th and Breckinridge Dr. Homer W. Carpenter, Minister Morninf Service 11:00, Broadcast over WGRC Theme "THE WITNESS Or THE CHIUCH" additional vice presidents. Philip Murray was chosen with a noisy, prolonged acclaim for a third term after a nominating speech by Sidney Hillman, of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, at the final session of the fifth annual convention.

Disagree Over Unity. Hillman and Murray earlier presented somewhat divergent views on the prospects of achieving organic labor unity, though there was no disagreement on the desirability of achieving a just peace with the parent movement. Hillman flatly said he challenged anyone who said unity was not possible. Murray, following him, cited the "realities" of negotiations and declared that if the A.F.L. did not lay aside its "age-old habits" and recognize C.I.O.

equality, "then no success can attend a peace conference." Conferences are scheduled to start in a week or two. New Vice Presidents. The new vice presidents are Albert J. Fitzgerald, United Electrical Workers; John Green, Ma Court Studies Coroner's Jury Blames Boy, 14, In Auto Death Claude Tunney Alexander, 14, of 105 W. Jefferson, was blamed by a coroner's jury yesterday for the death October 28 of Pearl Mary Kaufman, 15, Cane Run Road, a schoolgirl, who was struck by a stolen station wagon after alighting LarfO Chorus Choir Church School, 9:43 a.m, BISHOP CROSS for the clergy of the diocese will be held.

Lay leaders of the diocese, branch presidents of the women's auxiliaries, presidents of the young people's service leagues and chairmen of the every member canvass will attend a dinner meeting at 6:45 p.m. Bishop Gilman has served as bishop of Hankow since 1925 and headed the group of Episcopal missionaries who returned to New York from China late in August. Bishop Cross was for nine years a missionary in the Black Hills of South Dakota. A rally of the men's Bible i 0M4v Xbyi-i, -MOWA 5s! car hit a parked truck and burned. "Unavoidable" was the verdict regarding the accident in which Earl Baker, 21, Third Street Road, Louisville Nashville Railroad employe, was killed.

A car in which he was riding failed to make a curve near his home. "Reckless driving" of Edward J. Roper, 30, Negro, 931 S. Clay, was blamed for the death September 9 of Miss Nancy Josephine Hughes, 17, Negro, 623 S. 13th.

She was a passenger in a car which ran off the road at Tre-vilian Way and Illinois. Woman Is Found Stabbed to Death Here Listing the case as murder, police last night sought to identify the body of a Negro woman, about 65 years old, found at 3:30 p.m. yesterday in a vacant lot between 7th and 8th and Liberty and Cedar. Deputy Coroner M. Rodger Dougherty said the woman died of stab wounds in the throat and abdomen.

He believed she was slain either Monday or Tuesday. services for Mrs. Drcscl, a former resident of Louisville, who died Thursday at Evansville, Ind will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Third English Lutheran Church. She is the widow of Dr.

A. F. Dresel. and is survived by a daughter, Miss Ruth Dresel, Evansville. STAFF SEROT.

ROMANO CARUTT. 54. of 3117 West Jefferson, died at 7:30 a.m. Friday at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He had been In the Army for twenty-eight years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Carutt. Funeral services will be held at 8:40 a.m. Monday at Ratterman's Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. at St.

Cecilia Church. Burial will be in Zachary Taylor Cemetery. MRS. MART DIETZ HOYER, 74, died at 11:35 a.m. Friday at her home.

2410 Standard. She Is survived by four sons, John Hoyer. Oscar Hoyer, Charles Hoyer. and Georgn Hoyer; a daughter. Mrs.

Charles Scott; nine grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday at Ratterman's Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. St. George Church.

Burial will be in St. Michael Cemetery. SIMON PETER REISS, 78. a retired railroad engineer, died at 3:45 p.m. Friday at his home, 2010 Maple.

He is survived by four sons. J. C. Reiss, E. G.

Rei.ss and J. W. Reiss. Akron, Ohio; three daughters. Miss Helen Reiss and Miss Loretta Reiss, Detroit, and Mrs.

W. J. Murphy, Edinburg, Texas. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday at Ratterman's Funeral Home and at 9 a.m.

at Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in St. Louis MRS. MART E. GOEBEL, 53, died at 2 p.m.

Friday at her home. 624 N. 34th. She is survived by four sons: William E. Goebel.

Georgetown, Cyril J. Goebcl, Columbus, Leo A. Goebel, 3 L. 41 SHAWNEE CHURCH OF CHRIST Michlfan Drive At 41st Street GOSPEL MEETINGS BEGIN NOV. 16 Preaching by E.

II. Hoover of Chattanooga, Tenn. Each Evening At 7:45. We Invite You. In "disDute cases." he said it was the practice of the War La bor Board to have a fact-finding investigation by a panel, which submits its recommendations.

It has been agreed, he said, that in such cases the board will notify the Office of Price Administra tion when the panel reports and that O.P.A. would be given an opportunity to make Its representations before a decision is made, In non-dispute cases, which would be chiefly where employers request the right to grant wage increases, at the time of filing for such permission the employer must state whether he believes the wage adjustment will neces sitate a price increase. If it will, he must file an application for such an increase simultaneously with the CPA. O.P.A. can then determine whether a price in crease would be required, notify ine the War Labor Board.

However, in both dispute and non-disDute cases where a pos sible price rise becomes involved, the decision of the War Labor Board must be approved by the Office of Economic Stabilization rine and Shipbuilding Workers; Allan S. Haywood, Utility Workers Organizing Committee. Officers re-elected, besides Murray, were James B. Carey, secretary-treasurer, United Electrical and these vice presidents: Joe Curran, National Maritime Union; S. H.

Dalrymple, United Rubber Workers; Emil Rieve, Textile Workers; Reid Robinson, Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers; Frank Rosenblum, Amalgamated Clothing Workers, and R. J. Thomas, United Auto Workers. Resolution On India. Immediately preceding final adjournment the convention, after brief discussion, adopted a resolution urging President Roosevelt to exert his influence to secure immediate resumption of negotiations between England and India "looking toward the establishment of a National Government in India that will mobilize the people and resources of that country for total war.

The resolution dealing with the people of India said "the Atlantic Charter must be made a living reality for them." Right to Tax clared. He stressed that Mrs. Hikes had only a life interest in the annuity. He asserted many widows live on such income, and that if the Jefferson board were upheld, there would be cases of widows who would owe the taxes for ten years back and would have to use the future income from their annuities for seven years to pay them, plus the penalties and interest, leaving them nothing to live on. Robert Y.

Simpson, L. N. Ex-Agent, Dies Special to The Courier-Journal. Taylorsville, Nov. 13 Robert Y.

Simpson, 81, for many years Louisville Nashville Railroad agent here prior to his retirement, died at his home at 6 p.m. today. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sue W. Simpson; two sons, H.

R. and R. B. Simpson, both of Louisville, 'and a daughter, Miss Pearl Simpson, Taylorsville. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2:45 p.m.

Sunday. Kentucky, Tennessee Back Pay Is $55,159 Employes of seventy seven Kentucky and Tennessee firms were paid a total of $55,159 in back wages during October, Will iam M. Eaves, regional director of the Wage and Hour and Pub lic Contracts Division, U. S. De partment of Labor, announced today.

The 2,536 employes re ceived S2Z.650 more than was paid in September, said 'Mr. Eaves. Girls 16 and 17 Ruled Free For War Jobs U. S. Lowers Age Limit To Increase Workers New York, Nov.

13 (P) The United States Government today released another reservoir of power in this case young wo-manpower into its war production machine. The Department of Labor ruled that girls of 16 and 17 are now eligible to replace men in industry holding Government contracts. The ruling extends to all industry operating under terms of the Walsh-IIealey Public Contracts Act the privilege of hiring girls who have reached the age of 16, if state laws permit. The previous limit was 18 except in fifteen specified industries previously exempted. Will Provide More Workers.

The move will provide a substantial increase in the number of workers available for the war effort, according to L. Metcalfe Walling, administrator of the public contracts and wage and hour divisions of the Labor Department, who said that Secretary Frances Perkins signed the new ruling at the joint request of the War and Navy Departments and the Maritime Commission. Walling warned employers of their added responsibility in hiring teen-age girls, and pointed to certain restrictions, among them the ban on employing girls under 18 on hazardous operations or between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. The Walsh-Healey act applies to firms, corporations or individuals engaged in producing or more of war materials and supplies for any Government agency.

Hawkins Loses Election Plea In High Court Frankfort, Nov. 13 (JP) G. Tom Hawkins' petition asking that he be named the only bona fide candidate for U. S. Senator from Kentucky was dismissed by the Court of Appeals today.

Hawkins, of Praise in Pike County, declared he received the only unbribed and unbought votes in the August primary and therefore was entitled to the nomination of both parties. He is a Republican. His petition was thrown out of Circuit Court on grounds that it was filed too late after the primary and should have been filed in the county of one of the Senatorial candidates he contested, rather than in Franklin County. The high court affirmed Circuit Court's ruling. Fire Damage Wont Halt Mass.

Mass will be held Sunday at the regular time in the school auditorium of St. Frances of Rome Church, Clifton and Payne, it was announced yesterday by the Rev. Bernard J. Boland, pastor. The church was damaged by fire Thursday.

Frankfort, and Joseph B. Goebel. New Albany, two daughters, Mrs. Edgar Sorrcll and Mrs. Eugene Reas, both of Louisville; two brothers; four sisters and nine grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday at Bosse's Chapel and at 9 a.m. at the Church of Our Lady. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. MRS.

LEANORA RAWLINGS. Funeral services for Mrs. Rawlings. 21, of 1118 Lydia, who died at 11:50 p.m. Thursday at General Hospital, will be held at 7:30 a.m.

Monday at Russman'e Chapel, and at 8 a.m. at St. Elizabeth's Church. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery.

Survivors are her husband, James W. Rawlings; a daughter. Georgie Lee Rawlings; her mother. Mrs. Viola Anna Payton; a brother.

Pvt. Charles Payton. Fort Knox; a sister. Miss Ethel Lee Payton, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Kieter. MRS. ANNIE D. LOONET. Funeral services for Mrs.

Looney, 84, who died at 9:15 p.m. Thursday at her home, 1608 Eastern Parkway, will be held at 8 a.m. Saturday at her residence, and at 8:30 a.m. at St. James Church.

Burial will be in the Mt. Sterling Catholic Cemetery. Survivors are three sons. Clement Looney, Chicago; James D. Looney, Pittsburgh, and Michael Looney.

Fort Mtchrll; four daughters, Mrs. J. C. Grannnn, Atlantic City: Mrs. A.

P. McMillan. Louisville; Mrs. I. M.

Byars, Lexington, and Mrs. W. M. Minehart. Chicago; fourteen grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

WILLIAM T. BRACK EN Itl'RT, 67. died at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at his residence, 2401 Bank. Survivors, are his wife, Mrs.

Ida Brackenbury; a son, Arnold Brackenbury; a daughter, Mrs. John Angush; a sister. Mrs. Mae Williams, and a brother, Robert Brackenbury. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.

Saturday at Manning's Chapel. Burial will be in St. Stephens Cemetery. Chicago, Nov. 13 (U.R) Officials rjf Montgomery Ward and Com pany rejected a War Labor Board order tonight providing for a "maintenance of membership" contract with the C.I.O.

United Mail Order, Warehouse and Retail Employes Union. Sewell Avery, company president, said in a statement that the W.L.B.'s edict was a virtual order for a closed shop and that Montgomery Ward was basing its decision on a quotation by President Roosevelt to the effect that neither he nor Congress would order legislation providing for a closed shop. Protests Arbitration Order. Avery described the "maintenance of membership" contract as a form of closed shop under which employes could not resign from the union and keep their jobs, and the company could not retain a competent worker who had resigned from the union. The statement also protested against the W.L.B.'s order for compulsory arbitration, saying the company could not abandon responsibilities vested in it by the owners and surrender final decision to outside arbitrators on matters which the union may wish to treat as grievances.

A third provision which Mont Sunday 7:45 P.M. THE THRILLING CONVERSION GREAT SINNER Church of the Open Door 5th Near York St. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Reading Room NOW OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. Daily Except Sunday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Wednesday! to 7 P.M. Here the Bible and All Authorized Christian Science Literature May Be Read Borrowed Or Obtained. First Church of Christ Scientist 1166 STARKS BUILDING Portland Ave. Church jf Christ 2oth and Portland Ave. Sermon 11 A.M.

By R. II. Boll The Words of My Mouth, and The Meditation of My Heart 7:45 Stanford Chambers Will Treach Ilear R. H. Boll Sunday Night on "Golden Gospel Hour" to 10:30 PM.

FREE LECTURE On CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday, Nov. 22 3:15 P.M. By Richard J. Davis, G.S.B. of San Jose, Calif.

Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 4th KENTUCKY Auspices First Church of Christ, Scientist, Louisville, Ky. The Public fs Cordially Invited Conic! Hear! REV. R. C.

CAUDILL, D. D. Fastor of Ohio Chnrch With Over 1000 In San. School at the FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 19th Jefferson Streets IVocember 9I9 EACH EVENING AT 7:30 If 11 I L. 1 2V SOX I D.

R. LOVELT. Pastor from a school bus. Alexander, with Albert Wil-bert, 13. of 3310 Rudd, had escaped from Juvenile Court authorities near the court house and had stolen the station wagon shortly before the accident occurred.

Face Court Alexander and Wilbert face hearing in Juvenile Court today. The jury decided that Milton Rogers, 49, contractor, 2310 Dundee Road, came to his death last August 17 "by being struck by Thomas Terry," 47, of 3122 New High. Police said they had been drinking together and a fight near Terry's home resulted. Death of Henry M. Mansford, 65, Negro, 613 W.

Walnut, who was struck October 6 at 7th and Walnut by an automobile, was blamed on his own carelessness. Police said the car was driven by Ernest Orr, 29, of 1134 S. 15th. Carelessness of William Squires, 20, Tlegro, Buechel, was blamed for the death August 26 or unanes H. Spencer, 19, Negro, Newburg.

Sauires was driving a car in which SDencer was riding. The Annuities As Property Frankfort, Nov. 13 (AP) The Court of Appeals was asked today to determine whether life insurance annuities are subject to property taxes. The case involved a $6,182 income received in 1941 by Mrs. Samuel Hikes, Upper River Louisville, but attorneys for both sides agreed that taxability of many similar incomes would depend on the final ruling.

Hear Hargett At II A.M, I God's Commandos 4 At 7:45 P.M. The Rev. C. H. Skelton Last Night of Revival Meeting 4th At St.

Catharine 2 t44444i WALNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S.oth Third Street Kyle M. Yatei, D.D., Pastor i 10:50 A.M. Pastor's Subject: Deaths and Funerals I "IMPERISHABLE HOPE" John D. Freeman, the new Services "editor of the 9:30 A.M. Bibl.

School 6:30 P.M. Training Union 8:00 P.M. Wednesday Eveninf 18:00 P.M. Dr. Western Recorder, will preach.

Present last Saaday 1.07 Present last Bandar Prayer Berries. Jefferson County Court Judge Mark Beauchamp voided the ad valorem tax levy laid upon the income from $183,819 in policies left by Hikes, baking company president, when he was killed in an automobile accident in 1940. The board's appeal brought the case up for arguments today. Lawrence S. Grauman, Jefferson County attorney, declared the Jefferson County Tax Supervisee Board, which imposed the tax, had determined by use of life insurance mortality table the probable length of time Mrs.

Hikes could be expected to enjoy the "property right of collecting the annuity" and thus had fixed a taxable value on it. Previous Decision Cited. Citing that the high court had approved a State property tax on a life annuity of Elbert Gary Sutcliffe of Louisville, derived from a trust fund created for him in New York, Grauman declared: "The thing taxed in the Sutcliffe case was the right to receive income. The very same right exists in the instant case." J. Verser Conner, representing Mrs.

Hikes, argued that mortality tables could not be applied, that the Sutcliffe decision did not cover this case and that in no "civilized" country had any attempt ever before been made to tax such insurance annuities. Conner declared Mrs. Hikes paid her income tax, but denied triere was any right to impose the ad valorem or property tax. Says Widows Would Suffer. "To Impose such a tax here is but to invite an effort to impose an annual tax on the cash surrender value of every insurance policy in Kentucky," Conner de (Affiliated With Unity School of Christianity, Kansas City, Mo.) Sunday Service, 11 A.M.-"MINISTRY OF THE WORD" Also Announces Lectures By Dr.

Will J. Erwood, associated with The School of Divine Science, Minneapolis, Minnesota, on Wednesday, 8 p.m. "How God Works Through Friday, 2 p.m. 'Tower Throurh Meditation" and 8 p.m., "The Kingdom On Earth." GEORGE WILHELMI, 75. of 1917 Harvard Drive, for thirty-five years foreman at Henry Bickel Company, died at 7:15 a.m.

Friday at St. Anthony's Hospital. Survivors are two sons. George WUhelmi, and John Wilhelmi; a daughter, Mrs. Theodore Wallace; two brothers.

Fred Wilhelmi, Middletown, and William Wilhelmi, Carrollton; a sister, Mrs. Lillie Sing, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Neurath's Chapel, and at 2:30 p.m. at St.

Paul's Methodist Church. Burial will be in Resthaven Cemetery. ARTHUR J. SCHL'LTE, 58. of 906 Keswick Boulevard, died at 12:15 a.m.

Friday at St. Joseph Infirmary, where he had been confined a month, since a fall at the Curtiss-Wright plant. He had been a plumber for thirty-five years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Olivia G.

Schulte; two sons, Arthur J. Schulte, New Orleans, and Henry R. Schulte; a daughter. Miss Mary Beatrice Schulte; five brothers. Henry Schulte, Charles T.

Schulte. William Schulte. Fdwin Schulte and Sylvester Schulte; a sister. Mrs. Harry Huesman.

Cincinnati, and two grandohildren. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday at his residence, and at 9 a.m. at St. Elizabeth Church.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. DANIEL 3. IIAODOW, 62. of 5B8 Eastern Parkway, a buyer for the Carter Dry Goods Comnany, died at 2 a.m. Friday at St.

Joseph Infirmary- He was a Spanish-American War veteran and had been employed at the store for years. Survivors are his wife. Mrs. Carrie M. Haddow; a son, George B.

Haddow: a daughter, Mrs. William B. True, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Russman' Chapel.

Burial will be in Zachary Taylor National Cemetery. MBS. FANNY ft. DEESEL. Funeral REVIVAL SERVICES Two weeks of Gospel preaching spiritual singing Nov.

15th Thru 29th Rev. Earl II. Stilllon, McDonald. Ohio. Evangelist Rev.

Harold Small, Huntingburg. Song Evangelist FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 24th and Howard Sts. "Jie Church With Heart-felt Religion' Services Each Day At 7:30 P.M. Coma Once And You'll Com Back.