The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

Early Edition A 4 THE COURIER -JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1981 CE SHO Associated Press Tests of space shuttle continue At the Space Center in Houston yesterday, Capt. fuel system of the shuttle, the nation's first reusRobert L. Crippen, left, and Cmdr. John W. able spacecraft.

One test involved pumping Young held a model of the space shuttle that 384,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen at 423 degrees they will pilot; its launch is At Cape Canaveral, testing U.S. and to be By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press WASHINGTON The United States and the Soviet Union "cannot hope to be partners and cannot afford to be enemies," according to a panel of former U.S. officials and other foreignaffairs specialists. The bipartisan group added that "there should be no illusions about the possibilities for permanent cooperation or for cost-free victories at the other's expense." The 29-member panel, sponsored by the United Nations Association, issued a report yesterday that offered 70 recommendations to the Reagan administration on political, military, economic, human-rights and diplomatic as- Restraint requested in hostage coverage Associated Press WASHINGTON A Kentucky congressman is asking the nation's reporters to show compassion and restraint when they cover the return of the 52 former hostages to the United States. "I feel the American press print and broadcast should restrain itself, voluntarily, for a short period of time to allow for the personal readjustment of the former hostages," said Rep.

Larry J. Hopkins, R-6th District. Hopkins wrote letters to editors of national newspapers, presidents of major television networks and heads of two wire services, asking them to set an example for the nation's journalistic community. He suggested limiting coverage to public appearances and interviews that are instigated by the former hostages or their families for "perhaps a month or six weeks." Soviet aircraft carrier returns to Mediterranean WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet aircraft carrier Kiev has returned to the Mediterranean for the first time in about nine months, Pentagon sources said yesterday. The Kiev, one of Russia's two carriers, has been operating in the Atlantic Ocean since April.

The United States is operating one carrier, the John F. Kennedy, in the below zero into the craft. Its fuel tanks and lines were then checked for leaks. Soviets can't afford scheduled for March. continues on the enemies, panel contends pects of U.S.

policy toward the Soviet Union. It urged the new administration to create pragmatic policies for dealing with the challenges posed by growing Soviet power around the world. The report said that for the United States, "the most effective answer to the Soviet challenge is a pragmatic blend of policies that actively forward U.S. interests while narrowing the range of opportunities open to Soviet "This will require not only strength- which deserves priority attention ening Western military preparedness but reinvigorating the political and economic instruments of foreign policy as well," the report said. It also said the United States and Soviet Union should soon open talks seeking a basis on which the "essential elements" of the unratified srmslimitation treaty could be preserved.

The panel's chairman was William W. Scranton, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. He said the study was intended to help "create a workable consensus in this country" on basic directions for American policy towards the Soviet Union. Scranton and others from the panel discussed their findings yesterday at a meeting with members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

They are scheduled to meet on Monday at the White House with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, national security adviser Richard V. Allen and other top officials. The panel also: Recommended increasing the readiness of U.S. conventional armed forces, which currently amounts to "the single most important and pervasive weakness of the U.S.

national defense posture." Split on the MX missile. A majority said the United States should seek alternatives to the mobile missile, while a minority felt the administration should proceed with plans for deployment in large areas of Utah and Nevada. Said the United States should go ahead with plans to deploy 572 Pershing and cruise missiles in Western Europe, while pursuing negotiations to limit the Soviet Union's growing arsenal of SS-20 mobile missiles. Recommended continuing the current restrictions on grain sales to the Soviet Union "in the light of their great political and symbolic impact and their impact on Soviet food supplies." The embargo was among sanctions imposed after the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Said that in protesting Soviet violations of human rights, the United States should put greater emphasis on working through bodies such as the U.N.

Human Rights Commission, the International Labor Organization and groups dealing with implementation of the 1975 Helsinki accords. Louisville's FIRST BAPTIST Corner of 3rd St. Catherine TELECAST Sunday Sunday DR. THE Hear OVER I Morning, Evening OTHER WAYNE Peter Our 9:30 Service, CHANNEL Pastor, HOSTAGES! 7:30 10:50 11 P.M. AT A.M.

11 LOVING YOUR ENEMY You are invited to worship with the historic downtown Walnut Street Baptist Church "Only Minutes Away By Expressway" Take the St. Catherine Exit off 1-65 Downtown 2 Blocks West at 3rd Street Mediterranean. Advertisement "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 In a few instances, during our past 18 years of advertis- The writer's Mother told him a story when he was about ing these articles, scripture passages have been omitted. seven years old. It thrilled me then, and it has thrilled me These omissions have doubtless been unintentional.

many a time since, in fact every time I have heard it and However, the omissions provoked the following even now as I tell it. It concerned a man by the name of Dr. thought: To a certain extent the omission cuts us off and Barnett who was Pastor of an Atlanta Church. He was on breaks contact with the "POWER HOUSE!" Hebrews 12:4 a trip to Europe. A storm came up in the night and the tells us "FOR IT IS THE WORD OF GOD THAT IS QUICK Captain ordered all the people awakened and to dress and AND POWERFUL!" This omission stirs us up to stress the be prepared for the worst.

The porter who awakened Dr. importance of The Christian's "SEARCHING THE SCRIP. Barnett reported he sat up a few moments, listened, but TURES" and laying up God's Word in his heart as we enter said: "God is out there on the waters," laid down and went another year. back to sleep. "ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE TO THOSE The First recorded words spoken by Christ after His WHO BELIEVE!" "FAITH COMES BY HEARING, AND baptism by John Baptist were: "MAN SHALL NOT LIVE HEARING COMES BY THE WORD OF GOD!" We have BY BREAD ALONE, BUT BY EVERY WORD THAT PRO- God's Word, and God's Promises.

Doubtless the trouble CEEDETH OUT OF THE MOUTH OF GOD" Matthew with us is neglecting and omitting God's Word and giving and Luke 4:4, If you profess to be a Christian, in view of too much time to other things! this passage what has been your attitude and effort The following quote is from the late Billy Sunday, towards getting familiar with "every word of and spoken not many years after the invention of the flying what is your intention regarding the effort in 1981 to "get machine: "TO TEACH A CHILD TO LOVE THE TRUTH familiar with every Word of God." AND HATE A LIE, TO LOVE PURITY AND HATE VICE, IS Life, Enternal Life dependent "TO KNOW GOD IS GREATER THAN INVENTING A FLYING MACHINE THAT ETERNAL LIFE!" He is a patient, tender, kind and loving WILL TAKE YOU TO HEAVEN BEFORE BREAKFAST. UNteacher that says: "SEEK, AND YE SHALL FIND, ASK CONSCIOUSLY YOU SET IN MOTION INFLUENCES THAT AND YE SHALL RECEIVE, KNOCK AND IT SHALL BE WILL DAMN OR BLESS THE OLD UNIVERSE AND BRING OPENED UNTO YOU: COME UNTO ME ALL YE THAT NEW WORLDS OUT OF CHAOS AND TRANSFORM THEM LABOR, AND ARE HEAVY LADEN, TAKE MY YOKE UPON FOR GOD." YOU, AND LEARN OF ME, AND YE SHALL FIND REST "MAN SHALL NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE, BUT BY TO YOUR SOULS, FOR MY YOKE IS EASY, AND MY EVERY WORD THAT PROCEEDETH OUT OF THE MOUTH BURDEN LIGHT Matthew 11:28, etc. OF GOD" Matthew and Luke 4:4. ROBT. D.

SCOTT, P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 2S Group seeks destruction of reports on black students Associated Press OWENSBORO, Ky. A report prepared last summer for the mayor Owensboro violates the privacy of black students, and all copies of it should be destroyed, a civil-rights group says. The 13-page report was compiled by an Owensboro guidance counselor at the request of Mayor J. R.

Miller. It lists the names, addresses and birth dates of 224 blacks who were graduated from Owensboro High School in 1980, their parents' occupations and whether they were bound for college or vocational school. The report also rates the students' labor potential and indicates whether they have learning handicaps or high academic promise. At the request of the Owensboro chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, city officials and officials at the Messenger-Inquirer newspaper have destroyed or returned copies of the document. The NAACP asked Wednesday that anyone still holding copies of the report destroy them and swear that no more copies were made.

Officials at city hall destroyed two copies Thursday. The Messenger-Inquirer mailed its copy to the school counselor who prepared it. A state Department of Education lawyer said federal laws require that such personal information be released only with the written consent of the students or their parents. Neither city officials nor the newspaper should have been given the report, attorney Ed Fossett said. John S.

Hager, editor and co-publisher of the Messenger-Inquirer, said the newspaper has kept in its legal files portion of its copy that relates to a previously published story. But he said the portions of the document listing the students' names, dates of birth and parents' occupations have been destroyed. Joe Iracane, the Owensboro High School guidance counselor who prepared the report, said he will keep his copy for his files and will sign an affidavit stating that no more copies were made. Richard Brown, president of the Owensboro branch of the NAACP, said school officials who have the right to see the document are exempt from the association's request. Iracane said that he had intended the information only for Miller's use and that he shouldn't have named the students.

City Attorney Frankie Hager said she shouldn't have released the report. Under provisions of the federal Buckley Amendment, personal information about a student that is associated with his name cannot be released to anyone but educators, without prior written consent. In asking that copies of the report be destroyed, the NAACP also asked the school system to develop safeguards against further violations of the Buckley Amendment. Five Wingo residents are named as trustees Associated Press FRANKFORT, Ky. Gov.

John Y. Brown Jr. has named five Wingo residents to the Graves County town's Board of Trustees. The five were appointed yesterday because no election was held last year to fill the posts. The appointed terms will end after the next election for the board seats.

The trustees are Harry L. Fite, Charles Shelby, Gail Stillman, Howard Ward and Mike Williams. Brown has also named six new members and reappointed five others to the Statewide Health Coordinating Council. New members of the council are: Ann Stanchina of Williamstown, Ted Richardson of Fort Mitchell and Ann Denton of Paducah, to represent consumers of health care; Charles Setliffe and Rondall Thornton of Louisville and Georgene Fraley of Henderson, to represent health-care providers. Reappointed to the council were consumer representatives Rediford Damron of Pikeville and Robert H.

Loeb of Louisville, and provider representatives Lois Baker of Hazard, Roscoe Kelley of Somerset and James Leadingham of Ashland. Other appointments announced yesterday by Brown were Douglas R. McKenney of Hartford to the Governor's Coal Policy Council and Glenn L. Schilling of Louisville as chairman of the state's Workers' Compensation Board. Fayette to take another look at proposed gold-silver rules Associated LEXINGTON, Ky.

dinance to regulate silver is being who claim such a out of business. The ordinance, ens of burglaries metals have been months, received the Urban County day. However, council to reconsider it at noon work session plaints from local proposed annual license and require them to and thumb prints gold and silver to 1 Dealers currently cense fee of $10. unregulated. The also: Press A proposed orsale of gold and criticized by dealers law could put them proposed after dozin which precious stolen in recent first reading before Council on Thursmembers agreed their Tuesday afterafter hearing comdealers.

ordinance would set a fee for dealers take photographs of anyone selling them. pay a one-time liThey otherwise are ordinance would Require a police check and a $30,000 bond to get a license. Require dealers to hold all metal goods, except coins, for 12 days in-' stead of five. Prohibit the buying of gold or silver from a minor, unless the minor is accompanied by a parent or guardian. Frank Cutadean, an antique-shop owner, said the $500 license fee, together with the costs of photographic finger-printing equipment and a $30,000 bond, would force him to stop dealing in gold and silver.

His net profit for the metals last year was $700, he said. "The only people who will profit from this ordinance are the Cutadean said. "It will drive the thieves into other counties and states to sell their take. The police will then not have to look in Fayette County for the goods." Charges in parents' deaths are reinstated against man Jefferson County police have reinstated murder charges against Kirk E. Tiff in the 1977 stabbing deaths of his mother and stepfather.

The bodies of Robert and Shirley Alexander were found Dec. 13, 1977, at their 22-room house at 3200 Boxhill Lane in eastern Jefferson County. Tiff, 31, was charged with murder shortly after the slayings and was extradited from Colorado. However, those charges were filed away when a psychiatric examination showed him to be incompetent to stand trial. He then was voluntarily committed to Central State Hospital, said county homicide detective Robert Smith.

Tiff was arrested at Central State at 10 a.m. yesterday and arraigned before Jefferson District Judge Joseph T. Ray. Ray ordered Tiff committed to the forensic unit at Central State for 30 days for evaluation and set another hearing for Feb. 27.

Tiff's bail was set at $200,000 cash. Courier-Journal Columnist Byron Crawford Byron ambles your way every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Whether on the road or off the wall, he's one of Kentucky's most readable storytellers. The Courier -Journal CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ON PAGE B14 The Courier Louisville Journal Times ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths and Funerals ARMSTRONG, Louis T. Age 80, residence, 116 Heady died 9:45 a.m.

Baptist East Hospital. Survived by wife, the former Catherine Remmet; son, Louis T. Armstrong, brothers, Thomas Armstrong, Germantown, John Armstrong, Crab Orchard, Harry Armstrong, Atlanta, sister, Mrs. Roscoe Playforth, Morehead, 3 grandchildren also survive. Services 11 a.m.

at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. Interment, Cave Hill Ceretery. Visitation 3-9 p.m. Fri. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to Harvey Browne Memorial Fund.

or your favorite charity. CLANCY, Rev. Father John Robert Age 58 Jan. 21, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. Residence, 8409 Hudson Ln.

Brother of Kenneth L. Clancy, Rock Island, Ill. and Mrs. James (Frances) Scanian, Erlanger, KY. 3 nieces 3 nephews also survive.

Funeral services will be held at St. Martin's Church, Flaherty, KY, 12 noon Sat. Burial in the Church Cemetery. Visitation will be at SI. Gabriel Catholic Church from 2-5 p.m.

Friday followed by Mass at 6 p.m. COFFMAN, Mrs. Phoebe (nee Fields) Passed away Jan. 22, 1981 at 4:30 p.m. at age 79.

Family residence, 3208 Wilkie Rd. Beloved mother of Mr. Walter Coffman, Mr. Ralph Coffman, Mr. David Coffman, Mr.

Daniel Coffman, Mr. Silas Coffman, Mrs. Doris Druen, Mrs. Mary Tharp, Mr. Robert Lee Coffman, sister of Mrs.

Nellie Willyard, Mr. William Fields, Mr. Thomas Fields; also survived by 28 grandchildren 6 great-grandchildren. Remains resting at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Hawy, Funeral services Mon. at 11 a.m.

from Owen Chapel. Burial at Resthaven Memorial Park. Deaths and Funerals CORBY, Mrs. William Sr. (Lillian McCoy) 90, of 11823, Garr Ave.

died 1981 at Baptist Hospital East. She was a member of the Middletown United Methodist Church. Survivors include 2 sons, Roy Corby of Louisville and Charles Corby of Clarksville, 8 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren. Funeral, 2 p.m., Jan. 24th in the Middletown United Methodist Church, with burial in Middletown Cemetery.

Visitation will be at the Willhite Funeral Home, 11507 Main Middletown after 2 p.m., Fri. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to the Middletown United Methodist Church. DALE, Mr. Jamane Allen Entered eternal life Jan. 21, 1981, in his 68th year.

Resi-' dence 3114 Faywood Way. Loving father of Mrs. Joyce Ann Newman, Mrs. Gloria Mae Sterling, Haughton, Mr. Jamane Allen Dale, Reidsville, NC.

Stepfather of Mr. Clayton Whobrey. Brother of Mrs. Clotine Johnson, Ashland Beatrice Church, Cattletsburg, Ky. Also survived by 5 grandchildren.

Mr. Dale is at the 0. D. White Sons Funeral Home, 2727 S. 3rd where services will be held Mon.

at 10 a.m. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Visitors may call after 6 p.m. Sat. FINLEY, Mrs.

Minnie H. Jan. 22, 1981 at NHE of Louisville in her 90th vr. Mother of Mrs. Herman (Verdelia) Roberts; sister of Mrs.

John (Alice) Schietinger. Services at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Jan. 26, at 11 a.m. Interment Resthaven Memorial Park. Friends may call Sat.

Sun. 2-5 7-9 p.m. She was a member of Crescent Hill Baptist Church. GRAY, Mrs. Belle (Sinclair) Of RI.

1, West Point, Ky. passed away in her 79th yr. Jan. 22, 1981, 3 a.m. at Southwest Jefferson Community Hospital.

Beloved wife of Hal B. Gray; devoted mother of Miss Frances Shaw; sister of Mr. Vernon Sinclair, Ridgeway, S.C., Mr. Carl Sinclair, Mrs. Lena Haley, Mrs.

Eula Hasty and Mrs. Margaret Hayes, all of Camden, S.C. Mrs. Gray retired in 1968 after being a registered nurse for more than 40 years and was a member of the Hillview Methodist Church. Freinds may call at the W.G.

Hardy Valley Chapel, 10907 Dixie Howy. 2-5 p.m. 7-9 p.m. Fri. where services will be held Jan.

24, 1 p.m. Interment Bethany Cemetery. 1 Deaths and 1 Funerals PERSON, Mrs. Carol M. (nee Logan) Passed away in her 47th vr.

Jan. 23, 1981 at Highland Baptist Hospital. Residence, 3222 Eagle Pass. Beloved wife of Gerald W. (Jerry) Person; loving mother of David W.

Thomas L. Person; sister of Mrs. Bud (Betty) Vierling. Services for Mrs. Person will be conducted Sat.

at 9:30 a.m. in the Russman Son Funeral Home, 1041 Goss Ave. and 10 a.m. in St. Stephen Martyr Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to the Cerebral Palsy School, 1520 Baxter Ave. Visitation 2 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri. Deaths and 1 Funerals ROBERTS, Mr.

Jesse Lee (Jake) Passed away Jan. 23, 1981, in his 58th year. Family residence 1419 Thornberry Ave. Beloved husband of the former Adelean Whitfield; devoted father of Mrs. Ruth Brock, Mrs.

Evelyn Able, Mrs. Cindy Luckett, Mrs. Jeanie Brown, Mrs. Rebecca Cox of Elizabeth, IN, Mrs. La Vonne Sheets, Ms.

Sherry Leee Roberts of Knoxville, TN and Ms. Tammy Lynn Roberts, M.Sgt. Charles J. Whitfield of Fairbanks, Alaska, Mr. Mitchell Roberts of Clarksville, IN and Mr.

James (Jimmy) Roberts; loving brother of Mrs. Mary Gray and Mrs. Virginia Thompson; also survived by 16 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Roberts is resting at the Nunnelley Funeral Home, 4327 Taylor Deaths and 1 Funerals Blvd.

where services will be conducted Mon. at 11. a.m. with entombment in Evergreen Mausoleum. Expressions of sympathy to take the form of contributions to The American Cancer Society.

STOUSE, Marguerite Aley At New Orleans, La. on Jan. 22, 1981. Wife of the late Henri Jules Stouse; sister of the late Gladys Aley Avers; survived by Sallie Avers Barker, Providence, R.I, William Borden Avers, Lake Forest, Ill. Private funeral services were held on Friday, Jan.

23, 1981 at 3:30 p.m. with Monsor. Henry C. Bezou officiating. Interment in Metairie Cemetery.

Tharp, Sontheimer, Tharp in charge of arrangements. Crafts -Patterns and Needlework 3 PATTERNS 7176 4619 What fun for a toddler to wake up When the sun shines, it's a dress and see all the colorful toys! and when breezes blow, it's a jumper Dolls, blocks, trains- it's like having a with its own blouse. Just 2 main parts, birthday every day! Embroider blocks no waist seam. It's a cinch to sew! in easy stitches and join into crib quilt. Printed Pattern 4619: Half Sizes Pattern 7176: transfer of 9 motifs for 22 quilt about 33 41-inches.

Size (bust 37) takes yards 45-inch. $2.00 for each pattern. Add 50 cents each pattern for first-class airmail and $2.00 for each pattern. Add 50 cents handling. Send to: Alice Brooks, Need- for each pattern for first-class airmail lecraft Dept.

64, Courier-Journal and handling. Send to: Anne Adams, The Louisville Times, Box 163, Old Pattern Dept. 300, The Courier-Journal Chelsea York, NY 10113. The Louisville Times, 243 West 17 Print Nome, Address, Zip, Pattern New York, NY 10011. Print Name, Number.

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