The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 38

STATE REVIEW THE COURIERJOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1944. passing snow SECTION 3 NORTH CENTRAL i rwi.i, ft Postwar Plans Include Pots, Pans, Jobs condemned buildings if the owner refused to have them torn down. The cost of the work would be assessed against the property, he said. Baker Appointed Wilbur Baker, 32, an adminis- trative assistant, was appointed deputy director of the War Manpower Sommission in the Louisville area by State Director William H. Fraysure.

lie succeeds William C. was released because of ill health, from the post. He had been employed by the U. S. Employment Service here for the last two years.

A graduate of Bowling Green Business University, ha lives at 1819 Woodbourne. Advance solicitation for War Fund campaign, October 19-30, was begun by volunteer workers. The Louisville quota is $1,593,275.75. last week saw more high school students in classes than last year as the lure of war plant jobs gave way to a desire for an education. Many pupils returned "to Louisville Male High School after dropping out last year to take war jobs, M.

S. Milburn, principal, said. In all Louisville high schools, enrollment figures stood at 5,473 this year as compared with 5,402 last year. Elementary schools also showed a large increase. School opened after being postponed two weeks because of the polio bun.

IS'eiv Democrat Group A "Democrats for organization was announced by George Keene Gray, insurance broker In the Starks Building, who is Kentucky chairman of the American Democratic National Committee. Soliciting funds by mail from physicians and other citizens, the organization has as its primary aim the defeat of the New Deal, Gray said. Kentucky osteopaths held a two-day war service convention at the Brown Hotel, electing Dr. V. Chambers president for a one-year term.

Two Denver os- teopaths conducted a refresher course' dealing with new technics and soldier rehabilitation problems in conjunction with the business sessions. The Planning and Zoning Commission announced a drive to have run-down buildings in the business district demolished to make way for postwar improvements. Frank Hill, City works director, said he had asked for charts showing buildings that will be obstacles to postwar building plans for Fred Erhart, City building inspector. Hill declared that the commission was prepared to go to court to force demolishing of Louisville. Postwar plans made news at Louisville.

Reynolds Metals Company unveiled plans for producing cooking utensils as soon as Germany is defeated, while Ballard Ballard Company announced plans, when peace comes, to retain all new employes as well as take back all former employes who went into military service. Adam Lilly, president of the flour concern, announced the employment scheme in an address acepting the first for achievement award to.be given a Kentucky food-processing plant by the War Food Administration. Maurice E. Horn, head of Reynolds' utensil division, announced that tools and dies for. several different patterns of pots and pans have already been installed and production could begin on short notice.

Opening of Louisville schools BLUEGRAS 1 Discharged from the Army, Angelo Sciantarelli, right, 23, Lexington, confers with Dr. M. M. White, head of U. K.

personnel department, on entrance to the University's College of Law. 2 Then comes a talk with Dr. T. T. Jones, right, U.

K. dean of men, on necessary forms, course of study. Sciantarelli, in Air Forces over two years, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sciantarelli, Lexington.

A War Veteran Goes Back to School Story and Pictures by JOE REISTER, The Courier-Journal Lexington Bureau Kentucky Medical Association Elects Grayson Doctor Lexington. Ed Craig, 65, retired ord County farmer, at Versailles. Mrs. J. G.

Senton, 70, Paris. Isaac Ogden, 87, retired tobacco buyer, Owen Can You Afford An Expensive ANGELO SCIANTARELLI, 23-year-old Lexingtonian, is one of hundreds of Kentucky veterans of World War II to take advantage of the opportunity to get a col- lege education through the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944, better known as the Bill of Rights." The Lexington youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sciantarelli, was inducted into the Army July 29, 1942, and subsequently was placed in the Air Forces. After being sta- tioned at Fort Custer, and at five air bases in the U.

including Bowman Field, Louisville, the Lexington man was given a certified disability discharge. Angelo didn't lose any time in applying for Federal assistance with which to enter the University of Kentucky College of -Law. In fact, his discharge came on August 19, 1944, "after a little more than two years in the Air Forces, during which time he was principally engaged as a radio operator with a five-man test crew for B-24 Liberator bombers. Here's the procedure followed by -young' Sciantarelli. in entering the university: The Lexington youth furnished university authorities with: 1.

A certified copy of his discharge from the armed forces. 2. An official transcript of his high school credits. (This applies to those, like Sciantarelli, who have not previously been in college.) Another requirement, not applying to Sciantarelli, but to those veterans who have previously been in college, involves the furnishing of an official transcript from each college or university previously at-. tended, including those at which the veteran participated in the Army Service Training Program the Navy V-12 program, or other college training work.

And the final preliminary step is the furnishing of official information, as detailed as possible, about any specialized military training for which the veteran wishes to seek college credit. The length of a course for the veteran is determined by designated authority under the Veterans Administration. In no case, however, shall a course of training exceed four ordinary school years. All Veterans who qualify at all. will be permitted one calendar year of training.

The additional time will depend on the length of service and continued evidence of satisfactory-work. tt mi ir FOOD Then yan'd better rail oa tndav and lei as rid your property of theae expensive sabotenrt because they are rostfnf xu more money In repairs each day they live! Act now call us for a FREE Sl'RVEY and Estimate yon can pay as for our work on easy terma instead of feeding the termites! CD0K3O education at the University of Kentucky and a pioneer in the field throughout the state, died Wednesday night in a Lexington hospital. Professor May retired from the university staff in 1943 after serving 24 years. Prior to joining the university faculty he was on the staff of Berea College for 16 years. Vanceburg men Wednesday were invited by Raymond Nute, Lewis County farm agent, to join the "Good Neighbor Club" to help farmers hard-pressed for labor to harvest their crops.

Most of those already enrolled, Nute said, are business men who can lend a hand only on Sundays, and therefore they' will be available only on that day. There died: Mrs. James M. Phillips, 60, Stanford. William Frank Irvine, 84, retired railroad man, Richmond.

Mrs. Beauregard McFarland Reynolds, 82, Lexington. Mrs. Nora Savage Minor, 82, Lexington. Herbert Lee Smith, 68, Bourbon County.

Thomas Faulkner, 86, retired carpenter, Flemingsburg. John Sutherland, 83, Lawrence-burg. George Oldham Johnson, 67, custodian of the University of Kentucky gymnasium. Are Held Taxi Driver Davidson. C.

A. Culbertson and H. B. Patrick. There died: Mrs.

Anna Donaldson Paul, 88, Maysville, first woman elected jailer of Mason County. Thomas Newton Fannin, 89, former Ashland industrialist, at Phoenix, his home. Mrs. Mary Furlong Willocks, 81, Maysville. James Floyd Lowe, 71, Pike County.

Out Fill In Mail to Portland Federal" You May Reduce Your Monthly Mortgage Payments We will develop a plan to reduce your payments you give us the facts which will be treated confidentially CUT OUT THIS Advertisement FILL IN and MAIL TODAY Write in the amount of your mortgage Location of your Property, Number and Street 3 As part of the entrance routine, Sciantarelli gets a physical examination by Dr. Charles Mc-Chord, U. K. physician. Hundreds of Kentucky World War II veterans are going back to school.

4 Under the G. I. Bill, Sciantarelli's tuition is paid, his books and supplies purchased by the Government. Here he gets some of the books he'll need from Miss Bess Mayes at the campus book store. Write your name Write your address SOUTHEASTERN- State Board Reappoints Hensley In Harlan G.O.P.

Row Kentucky and Southern Indiana County. Raymond Haley, 33, Lexington. James L. Bush, 46, assistant cashier and teller of the Second National Bank, at Lexington. Aft RUY FEDERAL SAVINGS am LOAN ASSOCIATION SIXTH and MARKET STS.

In Cash Awards 1944, to Contest! IS ILL? OI TKRMITE CONTROL IS NATIONALLY PROVEN GUARANTEED TEARS OPORLESS FIREPROOF SAFE hh WAR Lexington. Dr. J. Watts Stovall, Grayson, was chosen president-elect of the Kentucky State Medical Association at the concluding session Wednesday in Lexington of the ninety-fourth annual convention of the organization. He will be installed as head of the association at next, year's convention.

Wednesday session climaxed a three-day meeting of the association and its auxiliary, attended by approximately 700 delegates. Eleanor Hume 1 1, Frankfort, was installed as president of the auxiliary and Mrs. Shelby Carr, Richmond, was named president for next year. Col. Roger Whitlow, Chief of the Kentucky Highway Patrol, said- at Frankfort that an identification and investigation bureau "second to none in the State" is being established by State police.

Fingerprints and picture files on offenders all over the state will be kept for the benefit of City and County law enforcement agencies which are unable to keep such records, Whitlow said. Headquarters for the bureau are being prepared in the patrol's central offices in Frankfort. Prof. Augustus Noah- May, 68, retired professor of industrial NORTHEASTERN Three Youths In Slaying of Ashland. Three youths were charged with murder in connection with the slaying of Paul Martin, 29, Bellevue taxi driver, on September 13.

The three are James Dees, 18, Richmond, held in Covington jail; Ervie Harris, 18, Newport, and Norman Harris, 20, Louisville. Police Chief Leo Livingston of Newport said the arrests resulted from a sworn statement from another Newport youth who quoted the suspects as having boasted of the killing. Elbert B. Baldridge, 39, Clearfield, was killed on Morehead's Main Street while Sunday churchgoers ran for cover from the pistol shots. James Plummer, 36, Peastick, is being held in the Rowan County jail on a murder charge in connection with the tslaying.

The shooting was said to have resulted from an argument. Students Strike Students at Vanceburg High School held a short-lived strike in protest of a new ruling causing those who entered the building before class time to remain in the study hall. Urged by Superintendent of Schools Tom Rolland to return to classes, the majority complied. Thomas Earl Warner, 21, native of Indianapolis, and Arthur Jones, 16, Maysville, were convicted by a Mason County jury of willful murder in the fatal bludgoning of Oliver Greenlee, 82, pioneer Maysville merchant, March 20. The sentence carries a mandatory death penalty.

Hospital Sold The 30-bed Prestonsburg General Hospital was sold by Dr. D. R. Daniel, Paintsville, its founder, to Dr. John G.

Archer, Dr. N. A. name several streets after the city's heroes in this war. One street already has been named Joe Clifton Drive, after Com.

Joe Clifton. The Chicago regional office of the Federal Works Agency approved plans for a new health center at Paducah. Final indorsement of the project must be made by officials at F.W.A. headquarters in Washington. The Government would spend $92,857.69 for the 'project and Paducah arid McCracken County would repay half the cost in ten years.

There died: Clyde Helton, 40, native of Kevil. in Detroit. Harley D. Shelton, 55, formerly of McCracken, of wounds suffered in a hunting accident near Detroit. Walter Fry, 74, Fulton.

Robert Madness, 67, McCracken. Jacob Watson Dycus, 78, Livingston County. Dr. Sydney Smith, 67, Paducah. Fred Neely, 58, Paducah.

James Wynn, 48, Paducah. Mrs. Georgia Roberts, natiye of McCracken, at Livermore. Mrs. Cassie Bratton, 71, Arlington.

J. E. A. Hillyard, Somerset. I H.

D. Hensley of Harlan was arbitrarily appointed Republican member of the Harlan County Election Comission at the State Board of Election Comissioners meeting in Frankfort. The board, in appointing Hensley to succeed himself, disqualified a list of five nominees submitted by Lawrence Carter, who had been recognized as chairman of the Harlan County epublican Comittee by W. A. tanfilL Hazard, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee.

Stanfill had favored Carter over Orville Howard, associate state revenue commissioner, also of Harlan, after a row between two factions, one claiming the chairmanship for Howard, the other for Carter. Later in the week a suit alleging bi-partisan control of the SOUTH CENTRAL age of water. Mayor Bert Rowland of Corbin urged citizens to boil all drinking water. There has been no outbreak of disease caused by water contamination, he said. The Rev.

Charles McCartney and son, Albert, passed through Stanford and Somerset on U. S. Highway 27 with their small wagon and trailer drawn by eight goats. They were en route from Sigourney, Iowa, to Savannah, Ga. Youth Held Jim Brummett, 19,.

of Crockett was held in jail at Pineville in connection with the fatal shooting of Mitchell Sizemore, 23, at the former's home. Sheriff J. S. Helton said Brummett was surrendered to him by the youth's fa held in Bowling Green October 6 under the sponsorship of the Bowling. Green Police Department, the sheriff's office and the Louisville field division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

There died; Albert Dibble, 60, Bowling Green. Pfc. James Earl McGuffrey, 20, in jeep accident in McNutt, La. Amos Glenn Smith, 37, killed when truck overturned, Bowling Green. THE PURCHASE- Willis to Talk At Warren Hospital Anniversai Bowling Green.

The second anniversary of the founding of the Warren County tuberculosis hospital will be observed October 3, with Gov. Simeon Willis pnncinal snkf More than fifty public officials, physicians and officios State Health Department have been invited to attend. Memoes of the State Sanatoria Commission will be guests and will inspect the county sanatorium and proposed sites for the location of GREEN RIVER Democratic Party In Bell County and challenging the appointment of Alec Patterson as Democratic election commissioner for the county was taken under advisement by Special Judge Colvin Rouse of Versailles in. Franklin Circuit Court. C.C.

Simpson, plaintiff, claims Patterson's appointment is not legitimate since his name did not appear on a list? of five "selected according to law" at a meeting of the County executive committee. A deposition from Arthur Rhorer, Middlesboro attorney and Democratic precinct chairman, stated that Republican State Senator Ray B. Moss, Floyd Ball and the Kentucky Utilities Company the Democratic Party" in Ben" County. Announcing that the municipal "purification plant was not functioning properly, due to a -short one of the State sanatoriums for which Warren County is making a bid. James H.

Lee, Detroit, was the principal speaker at the final session of the Kentucky Municipal League meeting at Mammoth Cave Tuesday and Wednesday. Municipal ownership of utilities was the principal topic of discussion at the meeting. A police conference will be Oivcnsboro ed to duty in the lower Ohio and Tennessee Rivers and will be stationed in Owensboro, it was announced by the St. Louis District Coast Guard office. Two buildings have been erected overlooking the river, near Owensboro, for use as headquarters and barracks.

Girl Freed Juanita Jarvis, ,18, who had been in the Henderson County jail since May 18, when she told officers she had poisoned an oilfield worker, Jack Steffy; was released by ordei; of the September grand jury. Examination of Steffy's body rsvcalcd he died from excessive drinking. There died: Mrs. Flora Noff-singer, 58, at the Greenville hospital from injuries sustained when a laundry stove exploded. William Aldrige, 83, Hawes-ville.

J. I. Coomes, 72, Owensboro livestock dealer. Ves Kelly, 86, retired Daviess County farmer. Mrs.

Georgia Emma Marshall, 73, Dixon. D. H. Voyles, 91, Pellville. ther, Peyton Brummett, who was quoted by the sheriff as saying his son shot Sizemore with a shotgun in self-defense.

It was Bell County's twelfth homicide of the year. A campaign for 10,000 members was inaugurated by the Bell County Citizens League. The league, organized to sponsor good government, has as its announced purpose a clean-up of gambling and other vice in the county. There died: Mrs. Simeqn Chap-pell, Pineville.

Euel Howard, 47, Wallins. Mrs. Alice Roberts, 92, Letcher County. Dr. J.

M. Garner, Russell County. Mrs. James Mershon. Stanford.

August Abt, 79, Lincoln County. John A. Rice, 60, Knox County. Mrs. Chester Hellard, 26, Mt.

Vernon. Jesse S. Mansfield, 60, farmer, Oakland. Mrs. Susie Lowe Stevens, 66, Bowling Green.

Mrs. Jennie Briggs, 84, Bowling Green. Mrs. Magnolia Snod-grass, 68, Morgantown. Miss Mary Elizabeth Craddock, 72, Glasgow.

Isaac Leon Lyons, 52, rural mail carrier, Cave City. Evans Young, 66, Glasgow, at Greensburg. George G. At-well, 87, Glasgow. Mrs.

Laura Church Dennison, 79, Goodnight section, Barren County. "Jumping Joe" of air war fame in the Pacific, was awarded the Legion of Merit. He now is stationed at Jacksonville, in charge of operational fighter training. Rivermen and wildlife authorities in the Purchase were baffled as thousands of dead fish of all sizes lined the shores of the Tennessee River between Paducah and Kentucky Dam. The Coast Guard, U.

S- Engineers, rivermen, fishermen and Game Warden Glenn Harper all tried to solve the mjstery without success. Channel Opened The commercial river rf the Tennessee from Paducah to Knoxville, was opened when work at Kentucky Dam was advanced sufficiently to per- mit operation of the navigation lock. Purchase burley growers have resorted to the oid-time practice of work-swapping to "get in" their crops, endangered by an acute labor shortage. The Paducah Board of Commissioners started a move to i This could be You if your Enfry is in! Train and Truck Collide, Pa'ducahah: Cracks Siegfried Line There's still time to mail box saying that to Louisville as our people from all over with the folks back get your entry in. Still time to find that letter in the your entry is worthy of an award.

Still time to come guest attend the big dinner visit with farm Kentuckiana and chat over WHAS microphones home. and The Louisville Times 1944 Home and Farm Improve-merit Campaign Will Pay You Killing Tivo At OWENSBORO. Two persons were killed when a truck in which they were riding and an L. N. passenger train collided in Owensboro.

-The victims were Robert Kirk, 70, of the philpot section of Daviess County, and Mrs. Anna Jean Deweese, 22, of 1518 E. 11th, Owensboro. A Webster County farmer, Robert L. Higginson, was awarded a federal court verdict for $65,270 for 803 acres of land condemned by the Government for use in building Camp Breckinridge.

The Government had denositd with the court for the land. Higginson had asked $178,450 for the land. Henderson Masons observed the 140th anniversary of the founding of Jerusalem Lodge No. 9, Free and Accepted Masons. The lodge was founded September 19, 1804.

Cutter Assigned A new Coast Guard cutter, the Sumac, which is nearing completion at Blair, will be assign Paducah. Paducah has a new hero Lt. Frank Kolb, 21-year-old veteran, of action 'in Africa and Sicily and the invasion of Europe, who commanded the unit which broke through the inner defenses of the Siegfried Line east of Aachen. Lieutenant Kolb, who looks a lad of 18, was praised highly by superior officers and his men for his leadership. A major said, "That guy is absolutely fearless and his men follow him anywhere now." Young Kolb was captured by the Nazis near Tunisia and placed aboard a ship bound for Europe.

The vessel was bombed and strafed by Allied planes and forced to return to Tunisia where Kolb was freed. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolb, he won the Silver Star in Tunisia. Col.

William T. Shadoan, Wickliffe, was elected one of five vice commanders of the National American Legion at the organization's annual convention at Chicago. Com. Joe Clifton, Paducah, the for the prize-winning letters of approximately 900 words on: "Our Progress on the Farm and in the Home During 1944 and Our Plans for Further Progress Next Year." showing improvement in farm management, living at home, diversification, soil conservation, home management and participation in community activities. YOU'VE COT TILL NOVEMBER 15.

enter this year's Farm and Home i.