NOV 20 1963 in WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 196 THE PADUCAH SUN DEMOCRAT PAGE TWO Cooper Wants Someone Other Than Goldwater As Nominee Anticipated Value Of Aiito Inspection Law Questioned Judge Stahr Is Honored At Fulton a discussion witn wew ions Baker testified on behalf of FULTON, Nov. 19-Someithat passage of a compulsory 30 lawyers and their guests to- annual mo vehicle inspection night paid tribute to could reduce Kentucky's Tnrfoo Fivic stahr Sr who high traffic accident rate as will retire January 1. The testimonial dinner But that fire was questioned ua vy later by Prof. J. Stannard the Louisville Automobile Club, which emphasized it neither sup ported or opposed the bill Baker said if Kentucky can achieve a 2 per cent reduction in its accident rate, it would be noteworthy.
Most of the studies on the ef feet of inspection laws are in conclusive, Baker said, "and I would suspect that if put into effect in Kentucky, it would be difficult to detect the effect." He continued, "I would suspect that reports in which the driv er blames the car for the accident are highly overrated. They do this because they have to explain for some other culpable act." Baker noted that generally inspection bills are desirable, "but .1 A SENATOR TOWER Sen. Tower (Continued From Page One) ern Social Science Association; Texas Historical Society, Amer ican Association of University Professors; American Political Science Association; Hansard Society (British); International Political Science Association. and Kappa Sigma Fraternity. w.vfcifo u.iiB co If Aref, Aides Claim Control In Iraq BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) i Baghdad radio reported that a of the rzCZ? Church, Chamber of Commerce, University Kiwanis Club, and a member of the board of directors of the Wichita Falls Symphony Orchestra.
He is a found er and member of the board of the Wichita Falls Civic Play house. He is the author of a book, "A Program For Conservatives," in which he outlines his proposed conservative legislation. William L. Kressenberg, sec retary-manager of the AGC chapter, said that guests are in vited to attend this special ladies' night meeting, which will be held at the Jaycee Civic Center at the North Beltline and Park Avenue. The Bob Mor ris orchestra of Memphis will play for the dance that will fol low the dinner and Sen.
Tower's speech. Girl, 21, Is Again Held On Check Count Beverly Cummings, 21, of 514 N. 6th waived to the grand jury Tuesday from City Court on a charge of uttering a worthless check. Judge Sam Carlick denied her a continuance for time to "pay off" the bad check. She had a similar charge dismissed against her about a month ago when the prosecuting witness asked the charge to be dropped after Miss Cummings made the check good.
She is free on $500 bond. The case of a man arrested twice in a 24-hour period was delayed for the second time this I- Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, an announced candidate for the nomination, on the forthcoming presidential campaign. Others at the meeting included Republican spnntnrs Caleb BoEES of Dela ware. Clifford Case of New Jer sey, Kenneth Keating and Jacob Javits of New York, Thomas Kuchel of California, Leverett Saltonsall of Massachusetts, Jack Miller of Iowa and George Aiken of Vermont.
Cooner said Rockefeller asked for no commitments from any of the senators and none were given, the story said. The Kentucky senator said he made it plain to Rockefeller that his first loyalty is to his colleague, Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Kv. If Morton seeks the nomi nation he has been mentioned as a dark-horse or is made a favorite-son candidate by Kentucky Republicans, Cooper will support him, the dispatch by Richard Harwood said. If Morton is not in the picture, Cooper said he will support a candidate whose views are sim ilar to his own.
Rockefeller meets that qualification; Gold-water does not, the story said. Cuba Stand (Continued From Page One) torting his country's position. He said the United States would respect any Latin-American agreement on a free zone if it met criteria outlined previously by his government. The criteria include unani mous participation of all countries in the zone and provisions for adequate inspection and ver ification. The brief U.S.-Communist clash came in the final hours of committee debate on the resolution which called upon Latin-American nations to begin studies on how to outlaw nu clear weapons from their com bined territories.
Ten Latin- American nations sponsored the resolution. U.S. Position Attacked Nikolai T. Fedorenko, the So viet delegate, hammered away at the U.S. stand that agree ments to establish nuclear-free zones must not upset existing military balance of power.
"This time," he asserted, "the Western powers wish to drown this timely and most urgent problem in a flood of sterile and useless discussions about bal ance of forces." In order to give meaning to the Latin-American resolution, be said, the United States "must assume the obligation not to station weapons south of the border, including Puerto Rico Canal, must and the Panama liquidate its base at Guantana-mo Bay and must give guarantees that nuclear weapons will not be used against the states of Latin America." Mrs. John Crabb Rites Are Set ROSICLARE, 111., Nov. 19- Funeral services for Mrs. John Thomas Crabb, 81, who died in Munster, Monday night, win oe held Thursday at 1 p.m at Bethany Church with the Rev. Ralph Farrell officiating.
Burial has been set for the Lavender Cemetery. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Catherine Gogbill, Orover, and Mrs. Hazel Culp, Hammond, three sons, Thomas and Gordon Crabb, both of Chicago, and Garvin Crabb, Harvey, one brother. Charlie Crabb, Rosiclare; a sister, Mrs.
Sylvia Hicks, Golcon-da; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The body is at the Hosick Fu neral Home here where friends may call after 1 p.m. Wednes day. John F. Collins Rites Are Today KEVIL, Nov.
19-Funeral services for John Fax Collins. 66, who died at 6:30 a.m. Mon day at his home on Kevil Rt 1, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bethel Christian Church with the Rev. H.
L. Lax and the Rev. William Hare of ficiating. Burial will be in Wood-ville Cemetery. Pallbearers will be S.
P. Kuy-kendall, J. T. Rice, W. M.
Mof-' fitt, Edward Frazier, Richard Burnley and Eddie G. Wolfe. Friend may call at Jones Fu neral Home here. Mrs. Houshplder, Paducah, Dies Mrs.
John Housholder. 3320 Central died late Tuesdav at Baptist Hospital in Memphis. Mrs. Housholder suffered a cerebral hemmorhage late Man-1 day afternoon at her home. It1 was first beBeved she fell and sue was aim tho JJom, Survivors include tm a Sun-Democrat Ltaotyoe ooeral LOUISVILLE (AP) John Sherman Cooper, said Tuesday he would prefer to see someone other than Sen.
Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. get the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. Cooper said Goldwater's "po sition on foreign affairs does not meet the realities," The Courier- Journal reported in a dispatch from Washington. Cooper also has differed previ ously with Goldwater, consider ed the front-runner for the nom ination, on major questions of domestic policy. Cooper took part Monday night Cut-Offln River Draws Opposition MEMPHIS (AP) Several large Mississippi River barge went on record Tuesday U.S.
Tenn. Barge lines representatives said they needed "more definite word from the engineers re garding possible effects the cutoff would have on the river's main channel above and below Bessie The cut-off, as explained in a hearing here Tuesday by Col. Edmind Kirby-Smith, district en gineer, would eliminate large loop in the river at New Madrid, Mo. It would make an island of a portion of far western Ken tucky. The five mile cut-off would do away with 26 miles of winding river, he said Braxton B.
Carr, president of American Waterways Operators urged the engineers to give barge lines more detailed infor mation before a final decision is made "Our pilots tell us the reach of channel considered is good channel with no real trouble," he said. "They wonder what conditions they will have after the cut-off how swift will the current be, how long will it take it to settle down, what effect will it have above and below the cutoff." Carl A. Shelton, port captain for American Commercial Barge Line, said the cut-off as now proposed would senouslv endanger navigation in the Cairo, 111., area. He added: "This is one of our most im portant fleet areas. If delayed long enough and all parties have time to evaluate the proposal, we may change our viewpoint." Others opposed were Federal Barge Line, Mississippi Valley Barge Line and Upper Mississip- Seven Judges (Continued From Page One) Lowman, D-Ashland, said the court has been invited, but "if they do not come it will not be any indictment of them." I Colley and Rep.
Fielding Hensley, R-Harlan, said the judges had been invited, not summoned. The only testimony Tuesday was by George Ross of Richmond, a past president of the state bar association. He read a long statement urging passage or the pay increases and then a voiumeerea answer any questions There were plenty of queries and quasi-statements from among the 70 House and Senate members present in the House chamber. Colley said pay raise advo cates contend it is difficult to get judges to run nowadays, but such a problem never has risen in Pike County He wanted to know if the 66 circuit judges taking office in a few weeks would render any bet ter service in the next six years by virtue of a pay raise. -roxnre got to start some where," Ross said.
"Many judges running this time did anticipate there would be an in crease. "You mean they were prom-i ised raises?" Colley asked. Ross said they were merely pledged the support of the state bar association in getting more pay- Rep.v Bill Jordan D-Jenkins, said there has been a great deal of controversy about the judici-i ary bill in his district. He suggested that judicial re apportionment to equalize work loads should accompany any pay raise proposal for the judges "and what about pay-! ing jurors more, too? House Minority Leader Way land Render. R-Centertown.
ask- ed Ross "Do you deep down in your heart think, as a practicing at- "Yes, sir, I do," Ross said. Under the measure circuit $10,800 to $17,500, appellate com- raisswoers from $11,500 to Sen.iin Tinfnn fKo man mhn mill C. Tipton, replace Judge Stahr, as the host for the affair. M. C.
Anderson, Wickliffe, made the principal address. Judge Stahr was given an engraved watch for "distinguished service to the bench and bar." It came from attorneys in the First Judicial District. Thomas Waller, Paducah, president of the Kentucky Bar Association, and Henry H. Lov-ett, former circuit judge, Benton, also were speakers. Roy Roberts, Mayfield, was elected president of the First District Bar Association.
James Warren, Fulton, was named vice president and Mrs. Nancy Montgomery was reelected secretary and treasurer. Judge Stahr has served as cir cuit judge of the First Judicial District since 1945. He began practicing law in 1917 after receiving his degree from Cumberland University. He served two terms as county iudee of Fulton County, was county attorney, a state senator, and was a member of the Hickman city council.
His wife was postmistress at Hickman for many years. Their son, Elvis J. Stahr is presi dent of the University of Indi ana. Judge Stahr is a member of the Christian Church, a Mason and a Shriner. $26 Million Sought For Barkley Dam WASHINGTON (AP)- Kentucky members of Congress urged the Budget Bureau Tuesday to approve about $135 million for 31 Kentucky water projects during the year starting next July 1.
The largest amount asked for a single project was $38,204,000 to complete construction of Fish- trao Reservoir on the Levisa Fork of the Big Sandy River. The project is about 2.5 miles upstream from the confluence of the Levisa with Russell Fork, in Pike County. Rep. William H. Natcher.
D- listed these other large Droiects and the amounts re quested: Barkley Dam, on the Cumberland River near Grand Rivers, $26,444,000 to complete construction. Cannelton Locks and Dam, on the Ohio River. $20 million to continue construction. McAlpine Locks and Dam, on the Ohio River at Louisville, to complete construction. Green River Reservoir near Campbellsville, Taylor County, $8.5 million to continue construction.
Blast In (Continued From Page One) tavern, had fallen asleep and was awakened by the explosion. Police Inspector Henry Butler said there were no definite leads in the bombings. "So far his story checks out" Butler said. In Richey's truck, police found a shotgun and two newspapers which carried accounts of two earlier explosions. Richey told police he had the gun because he intended to trade it.
The Negro coed, Vivian Ma-J lone, and another Negro who later withdrew, desegregated the university last June. The bombings were the first signs of violence. After Tuesday's explosion, more than 300 persons gathered at the coed's dormitory. Butler said they apparently were curiosity seekers, and left on orders of a university official. James E.
South Rites Are Today MARION, Nov. 19-Fu-neral services for James E. South will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Hunt Funeral Home with Elder J. Lilly of ficiating.
Mr. South died at 10:30 p.m. Monday at Crittenden County Hospital He was the owner of Ruth and Ed's Market here. Sunrivon include the widow, Mrs. Ruth South; two sons, Er Cooper said it is obvious Gold- water is far in the lead for the nomination.
"But I would prefer to see someone else nominated," he said. Regardless of Rockefeller's success, he will force the Repub lican Party to face and debate the issues confronting the coun try, Cooper said. He said that this debate will reveal alterna tives confronting Republicans in their choice of a candidate and will reveal to the country the differences between the Republican and the Democratic approach to world and national affairs. Wave Of Terror (Continued From Page One) fearing more trouble might bring on food shortages. While downtown Caracas was strangely quiet with the absence of normal traffic, gunfire echoed through the outlying districts.
Police bore the brunt of the early fighting. Then they were joined by the army's armored cars and guardsmen in battle dress. Reports from Havana said Education Minister Armando Hart will close "solidarity week with the heroic fight of the Venezuelan people" with an address Thursday in Havana University Square. In Havana on Monday night, Jesus Soto, secretary of the Cuban Workers Federation, told a rally that "imperialism is afraid because the fight in Venezuela is the beginning of a fight for all the continent in one form or another." The Cuban press denounced what it says are plans of "Yankee imperialism to land their Marines with the purpose of saving Betancourt from defeat." Betancourt hopes to be the first democratically elected president of Venezuela to finish a five-year term. His administration is due to end next March.
Raul Leoni, presidential candidate of Betancourt's Democratic Action party, says Venezuela is the No. 1 target of Castro. Leoni is considered almost certain to win over six opponents. Larkin Manley, 86, Of Paducah, Dies Larkin Manley, 86, died at 12: 10 a.m. Tuesday at his home, Apt.
7, Ella Munal Court. A native of Alabama, Mr. Manley was a member of East Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lodemay Manley, a son, Clarence Manley of West Paducah; a sister, Mrs.
E. F. Shows of Booneville, two grandchildren, L. C. Manley and Mrs.
Vanda Mae Smith, both of West Paducah, and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. a at Lindsey Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Joe Gardner officiating.
Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers will be John Butcher, Bryant Larger, O. H. Griggs, Waymon Young, Henry Alvey and D. B.
Washam. Friends may call at Lindseys. Isaac Hay den Funeral Is Held MILBURN, Nov. 19-Funeral services for Isaac T. Hay-den, 82, were held at 2 p.m.
Monday at Milburn Baptist Church with the Rev. Lloyd Wilson officiating. Mr. Hayden, a retired farmer, died Saturday at a Mayfield nursing home. He was a member of the Milburn church and of the Milburn Masonic Lodge.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mary Ellen Hayden; four daughters, Mrs. Owen Murphy, Mrs. Frank Regett and Miss Virgie Hayden, all of Mayfield, and Mrs. Charles E.
Smith, Odefl, a sister. Mrs. Grant T. Baldwin. Louisville: five grandchildren, three great grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Milburn Ceme tery. Heisie Solomon Dies At Mayfield Heisie Solomon. 83. of May- field Rt. 2 died at 7:30 p.
m. Monday at Mayfield Hospital. A native of Ballard County, he lived for many years In Paducah, moving to Graves County in 1960. In Paducah he was an employe of Marine Ways and the Paducah Water Works. surviving are three sons, tm-ory Lee Solomon of Kansas, James Solomon of Elkhart, Ind.
and Thomas Solomon of Eddy- viHe: two dau enters. Mrs. O. G. Rudd of Mayfield and Mrs.
Ethel Uppert of Elkhart, 10 and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 pjn. today at Lmd-sey Funeral; the Walter Peck officiating. Burial- will be in Palestine Cazt'xij. FRANKFORT (AP)- Deputy! Public Safety Commissioner James E.
Bassett said Tuesday much as 13 P61" cent- Baker, director of research at Northwestern University's Traf fic Institute. "Traffic accidents have in creased greatly in the last decade, but there has been no cor responding increase in traffic safety legislation to cope with the problem," Bassett said at a public hearing before the gen eral assembly. "We feel we have entered into a crucial, critical, acute period in our traffic accident rate in Kentucky," Bassett said, citing these statistics: Kentucky had more than 45,000 traffic accidents last year and may have more than 50,000 this year. There has been a 53 per cent increase in automobile registra tion in the last 10 years. Single-car accidents have increased by 98 per cent in the same period.
Benton's (Continued From Page One) have oxygen, nitrous oxide and vacuum outlets supplied by pipes from a central supply. Special equipment will include both stationary and portable X- ray units. The building is designed so that it may be expanded quickly to 32 beds as soon as the patient load warrants It, and Cow- sert expects this to be done soon Already approved tentatively is an allocation of Hill-Burton funds for a convalescent nursing home wing, containing 48 beds, "This will serve several pur poses," said Cowsert. "It will provide a place for the care of elderly people, and it will give us a place to give long-term care to people who don't need the continuous medical attention of a hospital, such as fracture cases. They can receive such care at much less expense than they could in a regular hospital bed." Plans for the convalescent wing are now being studied by federal architects.
The wing will cost $280,000 to $300,000, to be financed by reve nue bonds which will be retired from the income of the wing. Cowsert said he hopes to have tnis aaaition well under way within the next year. The addition was designed by Fischer, Hermeling, Koscher, Deley, of Carbondale, 111., in association with G. Anthony Johnston. Paducah architect.
Cowsert, the administrator, has been here since August, 1962, working with the architects and the builder, Hal Perry Con strucuon working up an equipment list and lining up the staff. He is 33 years old and a native of Rosiclare, 111. He trained for two years as assistant administrator at Richland Memorial Hospital at 01-ney, 111., then became adminis trator of the Union Hospital at West Frankfort, 111. He left West Frankfort to become administrator during the construction of a hospital at Mc- Leansboro, 111., then returned to West Frankfort as administra tor. He is married and has two sons, 13 and 10 yeari old, one of wiiuiu (jioju iu ue a surgeun.
Cowsert is completely sold on Benton. "I like it better than any place I've ever been," he said. "It's a progressive town and a progressive county. The attitude here is one of 'Let's do some thing' about problems." East Kentucky (Continued From Page One) ed is not voted this year TVA would need "the money later. He observed that it is always more costly to "stretch out" a project.
Wagner said the proposed appropriation includes $4 million to start development of the Between-The- Lakes Park in Kentucky and Tennessee. The area, between lakes formed by dams on the parallel Cum berland and Tennessee Rivers, presents a "unique opportunity! for development of a recreational area" which would be within driving distance of many mil lions of people, Wagner said. Michael Avedision, a Paducah, Ky, attorney Vrepresenting own ers of land tn the proposed park area, asked that TVA be pro hibited from acquiring some acres in Kentucky north of! KY. 522 and lying eeneraUv along a canal connecting the two lakes. He said TVA still would have some acres to develop and that die area should be left la private owner- ship lor borne, farms and other private development The area.1 he said, includes many subdivi sions which have been developed and also some villages.
a in of many other things could be done to reduce traffic accidents, such as increased enforcement, driv er education and so forth." Bassett and Baker agreed that a system of state-licensed in spection garages is best for Ken tucky, as opposed to a state- operated, state-owned system of inspection stations. It would simply be too costly for a state with a widely scat tered population with 120 counties to establish a state-owned network of inspection stations, they said. The bill requires annual inspection of all motor vehicles by private garages which would have to meet rigid requirements of the state. The inspection cost initially would be $1.50, although it could be raised to $2.50 later. police stations throughout the country said all districts were quiet.
It continued, however, to broadcast appeals to members of the guard to surrender and warned that those who refuse would be shot. Aref is an admirer of President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. The Ba'athists oppose Nasser's brand of pan-Arabism. Baghdad radio has made clear that the new regime wants to improve strained rela tions between Iraq and the United Arab Republic. These reached a low ebb when the Ba'athist regimes of Iraq and Syria broke up unity negotiations with the U.A.R.
last spring. Aref's regime also has given no firm indication on whether it will pursue the Ba'athist policy for the unification of Syria and Iraq. That had progressed to the stage of a unified army command and sending Syrian troops to Iraq to help fight the rebel Kurd tribesmen. Ba'athist Syria launched a violent capaign against Aref on Monday, calling him a ty rant, then quieted down. Barghoorn (Continued From Page One) "This very brief conversation between this stranger and me took place, then he pushed toward me this roll of newspa pers." Put Papers In Coat "Unwittingly, perhaps foolish ly, Barghoorn said, he put the papers in his coat and "almost simulatneously a couple of men grabbed me and hustled me off in an automobile." Barghoorn said he was taken first to the police station, then to Moscow's notorious Lubyan- ka Prison, where he was held until after his arrest had mush roomed to the proportions of a serious international incident.
The Russians charged that the papers contained "military information" and that the young man who thrust the papers at him had been arrested, Barghoorn related. He said he never saw the young man again. "I never had any intelligence assignment of any kind in the Soviet Union. In fact I never had any military service." Barghoorn said in explaining that he did not have the expert knowledge needed to recognize at the time whether the papers pressed on him were of any military significance. The Yale University political scientist said he did not sign 4HU 'Vftnfappinn" nlthMinh was questioned intensively in prison and held incommunicado.
His request to see the Ameri can ambassador was refused and he did not know he was going to be released until just before he was suddenly freed last Saturday. Mrs. Robert Scott Last Rites Held Funeral services were held last Saturday in Louisville for Mrs. Robert H. Scott, former Paducahan.
Mrs. Scott died No vember 14 at the Glenmary Nursing Home. She was 89. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roberta Scott Bunnell and Mrs.
Catherine Scott Sullivan, both of Louisville, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Opp, also of Louisville. Mrs. Scott was the widow of former Kentucky state legis lator and Paducah businessman. Her husband was a brother of the late Mayor E.
G. Scott of Paducah and of the late Will Scott who was a newspaperman here at one time. The Scotts were partners in a tobacco firm here. Mrs. Scott was born in Mont gomery, but lived an her married life here.
An accom plished musician, she studied as young woman for the concert stage, but was unable to pursue this career fori health reasons. She was i a of the Presbyterian church, 1 week because the defendant, whoipi Towing Co President Abdel Salm Aref and his generals claimed complete control Tuesday night of Iraq after driving the Ba'athist So cialist Cabinet from office. Di rect reports, however, said scat tered firing still echoed in Baghdad, the Iraqi capital. Telephoned reports from Baghdad said the army was mopping up remnants of the once powerful Ba'athist guard, which was making a last stand One source in Baghdad said heavy firing could be heard but there was no air activity or armor rumbling through the streets as on Monday, when Aref seized power. Ballard Fund (Continued From Page One) lard Memorial High School 80 per cent of scholarship recipi ents are to be male students.
The board of directors for the trust fund will be made up of W. F. McGary, superintendent of Ballard County schools and president of the boarcj; Robert G. Fiser, principal of Ballard Memorial High School and vice president of the board; Andrew Whipple, president of La Center Bank and secretary-treasurer of the board; Dr. Coffee, and other donors.
Duties of the board of direc tors will be to wisely invest the principal donations in order to earn interest for use as scholar ships and to select recipients of scholarships. Dr. Coffee's primary interest nas always been the promotion of agriculture and education. He promoted dairying in Ballard County in 1921 by installing the first cream buying station in the county. He organized the first Ballard County Agricultur al Fair 1923.
He served as a director of the West Kentucky Purebred Live stock Association; served 16 years on the Kentucky Board of Agriculture; served four years as a trustee of University of Kentucky, and served four years on a committee on veterinary education of Southern Land Grant Colleges. He is an honorary member of Ballard Mem orial FFA Chapter. In 1956, he established a 20- year trust fund for religious education in the four churches of La Center. Dr. Coffee is past president of Kentucky Veterinary Medical Association, Southern Veterinary Medical Association and American Veterinary Medical Asso ciation.
He served as a delegate to the World Congress of Veterinary Medicine in Madrid, Spain, in 1959, and was chosen Veterin arian of the Year in 1962. He is now serving as Kentucky chairman on the hog cholera eradication committee. In addition, he operates what often is called the largest and most modern general veterinary clinic in the Mississippi Valley. Miss Johnson (Continued From Page One) lead roles in "South Pacific," Carousel" and "Wish You Were Here." Miss Johnson and the other stars, Art James, Dorothy Olsen, and Elan Stuart, will be presented Duke and duch*ess of Paducah awards in a ceremony Saturday morning at Fourth and Broadway. Mayor Robert Cherry, May or-elect Tom Wilson, and the present and incoming city com missioners will participate.
The ceremony will be part of parade which win form at Barkley Park at 11 a. m. Sat urday and proceed west on Broadway to 10th St. Civil Air Patrol -cadets and CAP queens representing various area schools will take part the parade, as will the Reid-land High School and Lincoln High School bands. Among the floats will be one representing the West Kentucky Center far Handicapped Chil dren, the principal beneficiary the telethon, which Is Jointly sponsored by the Lions dub and WPSD-TV.
i a a faces four charges, was said to still be "in no condition to ap pear before the judge. J. C. Bachuss, 25, of Boaz Rt 1, scheduled to appear in court Monday morning on charges of breach of peace and being drunk, was arrested about eight hours before court time and charged with being under the influence of drugs and another count of breach of peace Officers said he staggered into city hall about 12:15 a.m. Monday, caused a disturbance and used profane language in the presence of two women who were there to swear out a war rant.
At court time Monday, and again Tuesday he was said still to be under influence of "pills." The first arrest stemmed from a disorder at the bus station where Bachuss was accused of fighting with police. The arrest ing officers stated the defend ant's car had been involved in a wreck in the 700 block of S. 6th St. and that he was "believed" to have been the driver at the time. Charges of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol and operating without a drivers permit were continued against Ranee Townsend, 43, of Chicago.
Townsend was said to have struck three parked cars, injuring a teen-aged girl, while he was drunk. Donald Wayne Hughes, 22, of 720 S. 4th paid a $20 fine for reckless driving. The judge warned him "one more offense and you lose your drivers li cense." He now has 10 ooints against his driving permit and 12 brings mandatory revocation. W'dliam L.
Reed, Of Paducah, Dies William L. Reed, 75, Paducah RL 4, retired employe of Inter national Shoe died at 9:30 p. m. Monday Burnley Rest Home. Mr.
Reed was a veteran of World War I. He is survived by a brother, Arch Reed of Benton, and two torney, that this bill is censtitu-nephews and four nieces. donal?" nest South, Freeland, Mick, and Lawrence South, Columbus, a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Drush-er, Columbus; a brother, Earl South, Elgin. IIL; one sister, Mrs.
Sarah Hayes, EvansvQk, and nine grandchildren. Burial will be hv MapJeview Cemetery; Friends may call at the funeral home. 1 Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. today at Ken- Rev.
Dwayne Franklin of fici-i ating. Burial wUl be la Rose- Nephews wia serve as paB-, bearers, $12,000 the constitutional limit) The bod? win i 'hmrtct tom iLbdsey Tuaeral HaneT V. '1-1' i.
