The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 23

07 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1990 7 i Flamboyant magazine publisher Malcolm Forbes dies at age 70 Spring And Summer Clinic Born in Engle-wood, N.J., on Aug. 19, 1919, Forbes was the fWw VY Children's home fixing problems Continued from Page 1 sponse disputed some of the state's findings, and regulators didn't believe the home had addressed all the deficiencies, Hughes said. Hawks met with the state inspectors for about three hours last week, and both sides believe they have worked out their differences. Long said the home already has adopted a new policy to avoid one problem cited by the state hiring people with criminal records. All ture job applicants will be subject to a state police check for felony convictions and a local check by Anchorage police for misdemeanor convictions.

One worker, Malcolm Thomas, 31, was fired this month after he was arrested at Bellewood for allegedly failing to appear in court on 22 counts of theft by deception and one I-- I Louis Feraud Monday Feb. 26th Tuesday Feb. 27th Dresses, Suits and Sportswear Louis Ferauds Personal Representative Will Be Here To Assist You INFORMAL MODELING Shelbyville Road Plaza Associated Press NEW YORK Malcolm Forbes, publisher of the business magazine that bears his name and one of the country's most colorful and outspoken multimillionaires, died of a heart! attack in his sleep yesterday, a spokesman for the magazine said. He was 70. Forbes was pronounced dead at 4:30 pm.

at Timberfield, his home in Far Hills, N.J., said the spokesman, William Donald Garson, director of corporate communications for Forbes Inc. Forbes, known for his motorcycles, megabuck parties and balloon flights, had returned yesterday morning from a trip to London, Gar-son said. Forbes had been scheduled to undergo a physical exam earlier in the day, said Garson. Shortly after he failed to show up for his medical appointment at 1 p.m., Dr. Oscar Kruesi called Timberfield and was told by Forbes' houseman, Dennis Stewart, that Forbes was sleeping.

Kruesi told Stewart to let Forbes sleep. Forbes' death shocked his friends and other business leaders. "Malcolm was an extraordinarily positive force in America's business and social life. His loss takes creativity and genuine business Readership from every American businessman," billionaire developer Donald Trump said through a spokesman, Howard Rubenstein. Lee Iacocca, chairman of Chrysler said: "Malcolm Forbes was someone who lived life to its fullest and in doing so made all of our lives a little more colorful.

He was a great businessman, publisher and collector, but more important, a great friend to many. We will miss him deeply." In Los Angeles, industrialist Ar-mand Hammer released a statement saying: "The whole world will miss Malcolm, who brought humanity to the capitalist system." Often seen in the company of longtime friend Elizabeth Taylor since his 39-year marriage ended in divorce in 1985, Forbes appeared in newspaper celebrity columns as often as on their business Forbes, whose worth was estimated by various sources at $400 million to $1 billion, made headlines for weeks last August when he spent a reported $2 million to fly nearly 1,000 guests to Tangier, Morocco for his 70th birthday party. Malcolm Stevenson Forbes was the exuberant head of one of the country's oldest family-owned business management publications and also had been a rancher and politician. He pursued his varied interests with an intensity that quickly brought him success, or at least near success, like his attempt in 1957 for the governorship of New Jersey. third son of Ber- Forbes tie Charles Forbes, a Scottish emigrant who founded Forbes magazine in 1917.

Young Forbes attended the Law-renceville School and Princeton University, where he majored in politics and economics. Upon graduation from Princeton in 1941, he was cited as the "member of his class who has contributed most to Princeton as an undergraduate." After publishing two weekly newspapers for a year in Ohio, he enlisted in the Army in 1942. He served as a machine gun sergeant in Europe, where he was severely wounded in the thigh during combat After the death of his father in 1954, Forbes became publisher and the editor-in-chief of Forbes magazine. In 1946, he married Roberta Rem-sen Laidlaw. The couple bought Timberfield.

In addition to his former wife, survivors include sons Malcolm "Steve" Robert, Christopher and Timothy, a daughter, Moira Mumma, a brother, Wallace and eight grandchildren. Information for this story was also gathered by the New York Times News Service. count of sodomy. Thomas also was charged with failing to pay a fine on a misdemeanor prostitution convic tion. None of the alleged offenses were committed at Bellewood.

The state police check showed no convictions for Thomas, Hawks said in an interview earlier this month. Last July counselor Henry Price, vi rf 7. 4 r- mnnt 33, was arrested at the home and charged with providing marijuana to three youths at the home. Price had a 1975 felony conviction for storehouse breaking; Hawks said he knew about it but decided to give him a second chance. Long said that future job appli White Navy Camel Singer Johnnie Ray, popular in 1950svdies FootSaver Sandal "Passport" cants will be screened more closely and that he doubts anyone with a criminal record will be hired.

Price has been suspended without pay until his March 23 trial on the marijuana charge. Long said the board will review his status after the trial. The preliminary report of the state's inspection outlined problems with dirt, clutter and fire safety, with the worst deficiencies occurring at Haney Cottage one of four at Bellewood. The state removed the seven chil Ray Light-weight durability. Cushion insole with metatarsal arch rest.

across the country. Ray was crowned at various times as "The Prince of Wails," "The Na Check out our vast array of sizes to insure a comfortable FIT. 5-6-7-8-9-10-11 SUM NARROW MEDIUM WIDE siSsssSsss EXTRA WIDE dren from Haney Cottage, which serves as an emergency shelter, citing dirty carpet, piles of clothing on the floor and general dirt and disorder. The report also noted that a shower head had been pulled from a bathroom wall and a torn bedspread bad been tacked up as a curtain in one room. The state also cited Bellewood for a food-service deficiency for allowing a goat, a former pet, to be Publisher killed during burglary Continued from Page 1 was a senseless waste and tragedy.

It's one of those things that shouldn't happen in a small town. I guess none of us are immune to it." Mick, a graduate of Murray State University, had been publisher of the weekly newspaper since 1969. His family bought the paper in 1960. Mick was a former president of the Kentucky Press Association. Don Towles, vice president for public affairs of the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times Co.

and another former president of the group, called Mick "a dedicated fellow." "He served a significant role in moving KPA toward a position of professionalism," Towles said. Mick also was president of the Western Kentucky Industrial Foundation, a member of the board of Fanners Bank in Marion and a member of Marion United Methodist Church. His survivors besides his wife and children include a brother, Charles Mick of Tampa, Fla. The family requests that expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the Western Kentucky Industrial Foundation, Marion, Ky. 42064.

Gilbert Funeral Home in Marion is in charge of arrangements. Associated Press LOS ANGELES Fifties ballad-eer Johnnie Ray, known as the "Prince of Wails" for his vocal histrionics on such songs as "Somebody Stole My Gal" and "Just Walkin' in the Rain," died yesterday of liver failure. He was 63. Ray, who had entered Cedars-Sinai Center on Feb. 16, died at 4 p.m., said hospital spokesman Ron Wise.

In the early 1950s, the slender, boyish-looking singer revolutionized popular music with his unique blend of rhythm and blues, country and gospel punctuated with real-sounding SCff)S. Some said his raw and emotional style opened the door to a new type of music that later became rock 'n' roll. Ray's first hit record (25 million copies) was "Cry," followed by "The Little; White Cloud That Cried," "Please Mr. Sun," "Brokenhearted," "What's the Use," "Somebody Stole My Gal," "Who's Sorry Now" and "Yes Tonight Josephine." -Ray's style was controversial for the early 1950s, and he drew huge crowds in nightclub appearances Mall St Matthews Jefferson Mall bob of Sob," "The Howling Success," "The Cry Guy" and the "Master of Misery." Ray was born Jan. 10, 1927, in Dallas, a small town near Salem.

He appeared in the 1954 movie "There's No Business Like Show Business." Ray's success as a recording artist waned in the United States as other forms of rock 'n' roll gained popularity. But he remained popular in England and Australia, Eichler said, and he continued to perform there until last year. His last public appearance was Oct. 7 at the Grand Theatre in Salem, Ore. Ray married Marilyn Morrison In 1952, but the union lasted only two years, Eichler said.

He is survived by his sister, Elma Money, and several nieces and nephews. Bashford Manor slaughtered and served as barbecue at a picnic. Inspectors found that to be inappropriate and a deficiency because the meat was not government-inspected. Long said the decision to serve it to the children was bad judgment Some of the property damage cited by the state was caused by some "tough kids" placed in the home, he said. However, Bellewood will correct damage promptly in the future and will improve its internal inspection to detect and fix damage, he said.

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