The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 27

bntitt SPORTS AND AMUSEMENTS, WOMEN'S NEWS AND RADIO SECTION 224 PAGES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 194,9 2-Car Crash Injures Six, 2 Critically Stolen Auto's Driver Flees In Second Wreck fevra.rt.n.iwrt.-. Wnnn.li i in inaM.l1.v.ir imi.i.mj.flin Hfcli JU iHr nm -lf- Mr J. .1 jg jtsaT m- "--ikWiviiii nnfU-- w- WfcaSav v. RAIN-SOAKED SEATS are wiped by, from left, Zelda Ray, 4634 Taylor Boulevard; and Betty Glass, 1334 Huntoon. Weather cleared by game time.

GOOD-LUCK PAT is given Flash, Male mascot, by Carolyn Montgomery, Atherton student. Holding Flash is Hugh Green, Male cheerleader. TWO-TO-ONE FOR MANUAL is this trio which cheered Tabb, 310 Whitney; Margaret Vittitoe, 914 Whitney, and the Male rooter. the teams. From left, Carolyn Shirley Ware, 542 Camden, General Hospital Offidals Cited at Beef Session Was Deny Case 'Eniergeiiev' Six persons were injured two critically in an automobile crash on Bardstown Road at Fairmount at 1:45 p.m.

yesterday. Critically injured: Henry Gentner, 44, of Boiling-, fractured skull. Nancy Wells, 26, Negro, 653 Rear S. Eighth, fractured skull and fractured right leg. Both are at General Hospital.

Man's Knee Fractured Others injured: Le Roy Morris. 24, of 528 N. 20th, at Nichols Hospital with a fractured right knee. Earl Morris, 34, Le Roy Morris' brother, treated for cuts on his face, knees, and hands. Milton Gehring, 45, of 1428 Dixie Highway, teeth knocked out.

Roy Wilson, 53, of 531 N. 37th, cuts and bruises. County police said the injured men were in a car driven by Le Roy Morris, returning to Louisville from a hunting trip near Bardstown. 2 Hurt In Another Wreck A southbound automobile containing Nancy Wells and driven by a Negro man crashed into the side of Morris' car on a curve, the officers reported. The name of the second driver was not immediately reported.

All of the injured were brought to Louisville by County police. In a two-car crash at 12th and Market, Millard Crenshaw, 31. of 543 W. St. Catherine, suffered a possible fracture of the right hand, and Miss Ethel 42.

of 1803 W. Main, suffered possible internal injuries. William H. Browning, 29, of 1126 E. St.

Catherine, driver of the automobile containing Crenshaw and Miss Thompson, was charged with reckless driving and assault and battery. Occupants of the other car escaped with minor cuts and bruises. Police said Browning ran a red light. Stolen Car's Driver Flees City police yesterday sought the driver who iled from a stolen car after it was involved in an accident late Wednesday at Second and Main. Irvin Rosenberg, 21, Borden, passenger in the car struck by the stolen one, was treated at General Hospital for cuts on the face and arm.

Melvin Engle, 18, also of Borden, was driving the automobile. He was not hurt. The owner of the stolen car, Jack Goldberg, 1302 Lydia, reported it was taken from. Brook and Caldwell about 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Detective Harris Dew and Paul Finley spotted it at Campbell and Main and chased it to the scene of the accident. The thief was going 60 to 70 miles an hour, they said. Two soldiers in the stolen car were dismissed by police after they explained they were hitchhikers and had been picked up on Brownsboro Road. Tart of Bridge in Creek Four men escaped possible death yesterday near Franklin, when a trailer-truck struck the side of a bridge over Drakes Creek and plunged the truck and part of the bridge into the creek. Ed Cotton, driver of the truck, was taken to a Franklin hospital.

The others, Silas H. Brewer, Anchorage; his brother-in-law, W. T. Roark, Simpson County farmer, and a man named Miller, who was rising with Cotton, were not in Wnesscs said the accident occurred when the truck skidded r.fter Cotton applied the brakes fKilm MllllillHllllSli lllli IlilMlilS illllllliillllilll Procedure Used Is Explained General Hospital's policy is never to turn away a person needing emergency treatment, its officials said yesterday. The explanation came from Dr.

C. Howe Eller, City-County Health director and top official of the hospital; Dr. William F. Lamb, deputy director, and Dr. Herbert L.

Clay, medical-staff executive. It followed a complaint regarding treatment of a patient in the emergency room. The complaint was made, at the Mayor's beef session Monday. James Owens, Negro, 631 E. Hill, said his mother suffered an appendicitis attack and was taken to General Hospital, where she waited 45 minutes while the family's ability to pay was checked.

She received an injection to relieve pain and was sent to another hospital, Owens claimed. Held No Emergency However, Dr. Clay reported, the woman was seen by a doctor 10 minutes after arriving at the hospital. Her case was not considered an emergency one, he said, and since she was financially in- A City-owned hospital in Detroit has been accused of turning away an injured taxi driver who later died. Story on Page 2.

eligible fpr admission to the public hospital, relatives agreed to take her to another hospital. Complaints have been heard sporadically about patients being turned away or kept waiting1 at LI i I. i MALE COLORS flew from this floodlight tower at du Pont Stadium yesterday after daredevil Buddy Berthold, 1332 S. loyd, made the climb. N.L.R.B.

Drops Hunters Find Man, 77, Dead In Stream C. Scearce- 77, of 4218 Clark, was found dead, face downward, in a shallow stream off Golrsmith Lane near Bards-town Road 'yesterday. Hunters discovered the body at 10:15 a.m. Deputy Coroner John W. C.

Fox said he believed Scearce died from a heart attack ad toppled into the stream. Death was not caused by drowning. Fox said Scearce had been dead about 24 hours when found. He was identified by his son-in-law, Dudley Baker. A retired farmer, Scearce made his home with his daughter, Mrs.

Sarah Baker. Other survivors include 13 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Myers Funeral Home, Middle-town, and at 2 p.m. at Middle-town Baptist Church.

Burial will be at Shelbyville. HARRY CANTRELL Funeral for Harry Cantrell, 50, of 2401 Emil who died in Harlan, Wednesday, will be at 1:30 p.m. toiorrow at D. J. Dougherty Son Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Zach-ary Taylor National Cemetery. Cantrell was a veteran of World War I. Cantrell died of a heart attack while making business calls as a clothing salesman in the Harlan area. Survivors include hi wife, Mrs. Anna King Cantrell; his father, Henry Cantrell; a brother, William Cantrell; and two sisters, Mrs.

Beulah Keaton and Mrs. Linnie Montgomery, all of Paintsville. BERNIE FLEISCHAKER Funeral for Bernie Fleischaker, 74, who died at 10:15 p.m. Wednesday at his home in Bar-ringer Manor Apartments, will be at 3 p.m. today at the Herman Meyer Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Adath Israel Cemetery. For 40 years before his retirement six months ago, Fleischaker owned and operated a ready-to-wear store at 742 E. Market. Earlier he was associated with his father in the clothing-store business. He was a native of Louisville.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Florence Fleischaker; two sons, Maj. William Fleischaker, in the judge' advocate's office in Heidelburg, Germany, and Stanley Fleischaker, Detroit, and two brothers, Harry Fleischaker and Arthur Fleischaker. FRANK S. WOLFE Funeral services for Frank S.

Wolfe, 58, of 2428 Emil will be held at Blandford-Ratterman Funeral Home at 3 p.m. today. The body will be taken to Harris-burg, at 7 o'clock tonight for burial. Wolfe died of a heart attack in Union Station at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.

He had been a conductor for the Pennsylvania Railroad 29 years. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Pearl Browning Wolfe, and two brothers, Charles Wolfe and George Wolfe, both of Harris-burg. MRS.

MARGARET CURRY Mrs. Margaret Curry, 51, a native of Lquisville, died at 12:30 p.m., yesterday at her home, 712 N. Barbee Way. Funeral will be at 3 p.m., Saturday at the Arch L. Heady Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Cave Hill. A member of the Daylight Chapter of Eastern Star, she is survived by her husband, A. R. Curry; two daughters, Mrs. jG.

Carl Graham and Mrs. William S. Boyer; and a grandson. few person suffering unusual diseases are admitted Sor diagnosis. Free patients make up 85 per cent of General Hospital cases in the wards and 82 per cent in the emergency room.

About 89 per cent of those attending outpatient clinics are free patients. Admitting-department personnel check each patient and classify him as to financial status. This is done chiefly through interviews with relatives on income, property, and other factors, but also may be done by letters to employers or by an investigation by credit-rating bureaus. Classes Are Given There are three classifications. One group gets all services free, another pays roughly half cost, and the third pays full rate.

Ward rates for full-pay patients are $15 for the first day, ranging down to $5 daily by the fourth. Full-pay obstetrical-ward patients pay S50. Full-pay clinic' patients pay $3 for the first visit and $1.50 for repeat visits. Patients from all families with less than $32 a week income receive free care. Others get free treatment depending on the number of dependents.

A man earning $74 a week may get free care, for example, if he has more than eight dependents. Hospital-insurance cases and nonresidents are classed as full-pay patients in all cases of bed admission. The rates do not include special nursing or unusual medicine. The classification scale has approval of the Jefferson County Medical Society. Dog Treated at Pound After Guarding 'Friend' Well-fed and tr at the Animal Rescue League pound yesterday was a large brown dog who stood guard for hours Wednesday over his companion killed by a car.

The pound received a call at 8 p.m. Wednesday to attend to the dog. Since 3 p.m. he had been at the ride of a dead small while dog which was struck at Seventh ana Jordan. Lawyers Plan Forum And Dinner Tonight The Falls City Bar AsscJr.Uon will hold a forum at, 8 tonight in the auditorium at Beecher Terrace.

James Crumlin, president, said the subject would be the lawyer's relation to the community and other lawyers. Alexander Russell, Akron, Ohio, attorney will speak. A banquet will follow at, 318 E. Walnut. Jf 4-4 -T J'V 4 In Owensboro Dispute From Wire Dispatches.

Washington, Nov. 24. The National Labor Relations Board today dismissed an unfair-labor charge against Local No. 16 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, A.F.L., in a case from Owensboro, Ky. Indiana Fire Kills Mother, Three Children Use of Gas To Kindle Stove Is Blamed Rockville, Nov.

24 (P) A young mother and her three children burned to death today in a log-cabin fire blamed on a gasoline explosion. Coroner H. S. Branson of Parke County said the mother, Mrs. Pauline Pardue, 20, apparently tried to start a stove fire with gasoline.

Also trapped in the blazing cabin were George Pardue, Pauline Patricia Pardue, 2 xk, and Penny Sue Pardue, 4 months. The father, George Pardue, 24, jumped through a window and drove a mile to the nearest neighbor's home for help. Mother Got Up Early The volunteer Fire Department from near-by Marshall was called. But when the firemen arrived, the four-room cabin Was in ashes and all they could do was pour water on the embers so the charred bodies could be taken out. The father was not burned seriously but he suffered so much shock he couldn't give a coherent account of the tragedy.

The coroner said the mother apparently arose early to care for the baby and to stir up the fire in a heating stove. The older children were sleeping in the only other bed in the cabin. The Pardue family moved from Indianapolis two years ago to the cabin on the Tom Henley farm, near Turkey Run State Park, where Pardue works as a farm hand. Mrs. Pardue is survived by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harris Hendrickson, and a sister, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, Frederick Hendrickson, Waveland. Fire Drhes Two Families From Indianapolis Home Indianapolis, Nov. 24 (JP) Fire routed the families of Raymond Wagner and Charles Friend from a home on the southeast side of the city early today. Police rustled up clothing for the seven children while firemen kept the blaze confined to one room.

Vallev Youth Hurt In Gun 3Iishap Delbert Whiteside, 19, Valley Station, was taken to General Hospital yesterday with a gunshot wound in his left leg. He told County police, he and a friend, who was carrying a shotgun, were running in a field near his home about 12:30 p.m. The friend fell and the gun discharged accidentally, he said. Police did not report the name of the friend. Frederic A.

And Choral Was Louisville's of. Music' Frederic A. Cowles, Louisville's "dean of music," died at his home in the Weissinger-G a 1 Apartments at noon yesterday. The 68-year-old organist and choral director had been in ill health several months. Last March he retired as organist and choir director of Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church, a post he had held 17 years.

In June a testimonial concert was given at the church in his honor. Born in Columbus, Cowles came here at the age of 15. He at Trinity Hall, an Episcopal school. His public musical career began the following year. Started 52 Years Ago On Easter Eve, 52 years ago, officials of the old First Christian Church, on the site of the present Starks Building, asked young Cowles to take charge of the music for the Easter service.

For the next four years he gave Monday afternoon organ recitals at the church. He also served as organist at Warren Memorial Presbyterian Church for four years. Later he became organist for Calvary Episcopal Church, from the General Hospital emergency room. Dr. Eller said most of these were caused by difference of opinion on the part of the patient and the doctor on what emergency care is.

"I would say that anything that prevents loss of or insures comfort of the patient until further care can be given constitutes emergency care," he added. In some cases, he explained, emergency care ends when the pain is relieved. In other cases a patient may be so ill that he would have to be kept as a patient in the hospital for a long time because it would be dangerous to move him. Emergency cases, short and long-term, are admitted regardless of whether the patient is wealthy or a nonresident. Illustrating the extent of emergency service given, Dr.

Eller said a Fort Knox soldier broke his leg. A splint was applied and he was sent to Fort Knox in an ambulance. A rich man cut an artery. The artery was tied off and sutured and the emergency phase ended there. If he had had a heart condition, though, he might have been kept at General Hospital as a full-pay patient.

Polio Chapter Pays Some other pay patients are admitted. The Keniucky Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has an agreement whereby it pays General Hospital for care of some of its cases. Smallpox cases are sent there from over the state because General Hospital has the only Kentucky isolation facilities for such targe meaning of the Taft-Hartley Act. The law defines a "person" coming within its provisions as "one or more individuals, labor organizations, partnerships, associations, corporations, legal representatives, trustees, trustees in bankruptcy, or receivers." It excludes from the definition of "person" such agencies as "the United States or any wholly owned Government corporation, or any Federal Reserve bank, or any State or political subdivision thereof." inr 6r Jifc mi wit ft nYiiiT '7" Salesmen Get Feet In Door Anain To See The Judge Three magazine salesmen yesterday renewed their own subscriptions for appearance in Quarterly Court on charges of breach of peace. County p'olice arrested them again, as they had on Tuesday, on complaints of their "customers" that they were impudent and intrusive.

A fourth salesman also was arrested yesterday. They were slated as Sidney Norris, 23; Leopold Menard, 25, and Paul Maynard, 20, all of New Orleans and all previously arrested, and Eugene Ellis, 21, New York. Yesterday's arrests were in the Camp Taylor area. Tuesday's were near Okolona. City police have arrested four magazine salesmen recently.

Courier-Journal Photo by James Keen Federal Workers' Union President To Talk Tuesday James G. Yaden, Washington, 'president of the American Federation of Government Employees, A.F.L., will address a meeting here Tuesday. All TJ. S. Government employees are invited to hear him at the Labor Temple, 517 E.

Broadway, at 8 p.m. Yaden is expected to talk on legislation, past and prospective, affecting Government workers. Yaden will be guest of the six A.F.G.E. lodges here at a dinner in the Brown Hotel before the meeting. He is a former chairman of the Appeals and Review Board of the U.

S. Civil Service Commission and is a native of London, Ky. JFKEDERIC A. COWLES by two sisters, Mrs. C.

W. Dupree and Miss Daisie Cowles, both of Columbus. The body will be taken from the Herbert Cralle Funeral Home at 10 a.m. tomorrow to the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. It will lie in state until the funeral at 2 p.m.

Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. oxides, Ex-Organist Director, Is Dead at 68 i i to avoid an accident with an au tomobile driven by Brewer. Retired Ohio Doctor Dies Oxford, Ohio, Nov. 24 (JP) Dr. R.

Harvey Cook, 78, prominent Butler County physician who retired 14 years ago, suffered a fatal heart attack at his home today. Dr. Cook was a member of the fpmily that operated a sanitarium on a section of land now occupied by Miami University. rrf" Mb Huirhrs Studio Photo i vO" Vk. A.

9 It ruled unanimously that in this case a strike designed to cause the Owensboro School Board to cancel an electrical contract is not within the ban on sccondarv boycotts as outlined in the Taft-Hartley Act. The case arose after the Owensboro Board of Education awarded a $13,295 electrical contract to the Frank Abrams Electric Owensboro, a nonunion contractor. The Al J. Schneider Company, Shively, held the principal contract for construction of a new $220,000 school building. When Abrams first appeared for work on April 25, 1949, the board's review of the case said, the union picketed the building and Schneider's union carpenters left the job and did not return until June 13.

Schneider subsequently filed an unfair-labor- The board's trial examiner recommended that the complaint be dismissed on the ground that the electrical workers' action was a primary boycott against a nonunion firm, not a secondary boycott. The board agreed with the trial examiner on this point, but based its decision "on more fundamental grounds." It took the view that the Owensboro Board of Education could not be considered an "employer" within the Mother of 3 Teachers Here Dies In Bedford Special to The Courier-Journal. Bedford, Nov. 24. Mrs.

Ethel Erby Spillman, 70, mother of three Jefferson County teachers, was found dead in bed at her home here about 3:30 a.m. today. She lived with her sister-in-law, Miss Elizabeth Spillman. Her survivors include the three teachers, Mrs. Owen Lee Clifford, St.

Matthews, teacher at Lyndon; Miss Doris Spillman, teacher at Louisville's Parkland Junior High School, and Miss Mary Lois Spillman, Louisville, teacher at Pres-tonia School; three other daughters, Mrs. Keith Hood, Bedford; Mrs. Walter Webster, Milton, and Mrs. Paul Wilhoite, Covington, and two sons, William Spillman, Bedford, and Howard Spillman, California. which he went to Fourth Avenue Presbyterian.

In 1915 he founded the Louisville Conservatory of Music. He was its only director until it closed in 1932. Studied In England Shortly after his marriage to Miss Charlotte Haile, Staunton, in 1924, they to London, England, where he studied advanced work in organ music. His teacher, the noted Dr. Ter-tius Noble, returned to this country with him and both studied for a time in New York.

Cowles started the Louisville Women's Chorus and then the Louisville Chorus of 100 mixed voices. He directed this chorus for 20 years without missing a single Tuesday night rehearsal during" the season. Cowles inaugurated the organ recitals after evensong at Calvary Episcopal Church. He presented here the world premiere of Gloria Domini," which Dr. Noble came to Louisville to direct.

Cowles also presented the first concert in this country of 'Russian ecclesiastical music. There are said to be more church organists in north central Kentucky taught by Cowles than by any other person. He also taught piano to a selected group. Beside his he is survived Woman Reports Purse With $7 Snatched Mrs. Esther Dameron, 1922 Deerwood, reported to police last night that a man snatched her purse containing $7 while she was walking in front of 1952 Deerwood.

She said -he escaped in an automobile. Police also were seeking a Negro man who knocked down Mrs. Ida Martin, 1005 W. Market. Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock on Market near Ninth and took her purse containing $41.

i A SKIDDING tractor-trailer struck the end of this bridge yesterday and plunged with the bridge into Drakes Creek. bridge is the automobile Silas H. Brewer, Anchorage. 4i? a mile east of Franklin, Ky, In the foreground still on the.