The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 27

WW II' wlUFWwssj SPORTS AND WOMEN'S NEWS AMUSEMENTS, TV AND RADIO SECTION 220 PACES THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 (Mmxruv'-Mxivml Road Projects For Jefferson Are Designated 24 Miles To Be Improved With 8155,076 From State Fiscal Court yesterday designated about 24 miles of roads for improvement with the County's $155,076 allot HI shop's Hoof That Old-Time Religion Hit Methodist Says One Is Needed As Modern As Risen Christ By ORA SPAID Counsr-Journal Rtlifien iditer Morehead, June 7. A Methodist bishop came out against "that old-time religion" here Wednesday. "I'm of hearing that song," Bishop J. Waskom Pickett, Glendale, told Methodists of, the Kentucky Conference at the opening of their four-day meeting at Y) "4 sr '9' A I 1 ment of State rural-highway funds. The court authorized County Judge B.

C. Van Arsdale to contract with the State for expenditure of the annual allotment as follows: would buy a bicycle for an Indian minister. And he asked for scholarship help for Indian boys, saying the denomina- channel without cost to the Staff Phots night in commencement exercises. They are, from left, James Nicholas Seiber, Nicholas Alan Sieveking, Jefferson Thomas McMahon, and Joseph R. Dickinson, Jr.

TOP SCHOLARS The Rt Rev. Alfred F. Horrigan, center, president of Bellarmine College, gathers about him the four top Bellarmine graduates honored last Theology Urged In College Morehead State College. "I don't believe in that old-time religion," he said. "What we need is not the old-time religion inai permmea m-v- cry, not the old-time religion that was centered on creeds, but religion that is as modern as the risen Christ.

Served 46 Years In India Bishop Tickett, a native of Wilmore, is now retired after having served 46 years in India, 20 of which he was president of the Council on Medical Work of The Methodist Church in Southern Asia. 'Not Merely Preaching' His work brought him in repeated contact with Mohandas K. Gandhi, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, and other Indian leaders. It was Bishop Pickett who instigated the shipping of wheat and other grains to famine-stricken India by the United States in 1950. He emphasized the ministry is "not merely preaching, but nroving the Gospel and that tjon.g woman's Society of christian Service js doing 8uch annA inh nf -Huraiins Indian that they are unable tQ find Christian husbands.

The conference admitted its first woman minister on trial. She is Miss Nancy Lee Arnold, 25, a native of Dennison, Ohio, who will be graduated in August from Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore. Admitted On Trial Others admitted to the conference on trial are David M. Finch, Mason W. Harold, Donald G.

McCoun, Donald K. Scilley, Harold W. Tatman, Logan D. Whalen. Alvin L.

Wilson, James E. Wilson, Harold O. Reynolds, and John Edward Chandler. Ministerial candidates admitted to full connection with the conference after two years on trial are Harold M. Hen- dren, Simpsonville; Harry uwingsvme.

Kosair-Drive Volunteers Get Assignments A campaign to raise $200,000 for Kosair Crippled Children Hospital's operating expenses was boosted last night when 175 volunlt-ers In the commerce 'L means meeting human need." Gilchrist Hunter, Loyal; "I wish Methodist people ert Joseph Scott, Taylorsville, everywhere would quit equat- and Ernest Ray Throckmorton, Study Of Bellarmine Graduates 119, Largest Class Philosophy and theology are binding forces which give unity to any college course, and study in these areas should be required of all students, a Catholic educator told the graduating class at Bellarmine College last night. Dr. Roy J. Deferrari, director of the program of affiliation and retired secretary-general of The Catholic University of America in Washington, spoke at commencement exercises marking Bellarmine's 10th anniversary. The class of 119 was the largest yet to be graduated.

Get Honorary Degrees Dr. Deferrari and Robert M. Walt rhmman ftf lhp 0f Kentucky Utilities and of the board of trustees of the Kentucky Independent College foundation, were awaraea i i as E. Murray, former member A.mj. rnm.

mission and consultant to the joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy who died last month. Paul Tafel, a long-time friend of Murray's and a for- mer member of Bellarmine's board of overseers, accepted the degree in Murray's memory. fir npfprrari ritprl as the "academic architect" of the college in its early days, The citation expressed "sin- cere appreciation for the con- hoe mnHn n. mf existence and our destiny. Founded Foundation ing the Christian Gospel wan preaching, he said.

The call of God is never merely to preach; it is to do the will of God." 1 Bishop Pickett told delegates from 60 Eastern Kentucky counties: "We have received an unex- pected bonus for our support I of Christian missions, perhaps more than we deserve. Many of the liberties we are enjoy ing in America are a byproduct of the modern missionary movement. Warns On Segregation This is herause our reoub-1 mis is necause our repuD- lic would have been destroyed but for the resistance to communism in the missionary movement. The only reason Africa is not fully Communist is that the Christian missionary got there before the Communists did." He warned, however, that racial-segregation practices in the United States could blunt the effectiveness of Christian nonorary ue-their grees. A similar degree was con- tored posthumously on Thom- New construction iit Road from Old Taylorsville Road to new Taylorsville Road, .28 mile.

Bridge repair Bridge over Pond Creek at Dodge Lane. a surfacing Whipps Mills Road from KY 146 east to Hounz Lane, .65 mile; Avoca Road from English Station 1 ville Railroad tracks, one half mile; English Station Road from KY 146 south to U. S. 60 ix i iu o. uw, 2.4 miles; Ward Avenue from Old Harrods Creek Road to Dorsey Lane, one half mile; Chenoweth Run Road from Easum Road to Taylorsville Road, 1.55; Old Harrods Creek Rroad from Ward Avenue to U.

60, one mile; Dorsey Lane from U. 60 northeast to Ward Avenue, nine tenths; Lovers Lane from Billtown southeast to Seatonville Road, l'i; Klondike Lane from Six Milp i.anp nnrthPflct tn Louis- ville boundary, four tenths. Other Projects Listed Also, Huntsinger Lane from Louisville boundary near Hill Creek Road to Louisville boundary, two tenths; Hubbards Lane from St. Matthews boundary to U. S.

42, Kramers Lane from Cane Run Road to Camp Ground Road, nine tenths; Mary Dell Road from Billtown Road northeast to County park, four tenths; Chenoweth Run Park drives from Mary Dell to Easum, 1.2; Minor Lane from Preston Highway to Outer Loop, 1.2; Minor Lane from Southern Ditch to Edelin Drive, Old Heady Road from Routt Road northwest to Thurman, 2.2; West Pages Lane, westward from Dixie Highway, one mile; Lower Hunters Trace from Dixie Highway to Cane Run Road, 3.2; Pages Lane from Dixie Highway west and southeast to Old Third Street Road, 1.4, and Mount Holly Road from National Turnpike west to Fair-dale Road, 1.4. In other business, Fiscal Court: 1. Approved a request by which developers of Woodland Manor Subdivision, Blue Lick Road, would widen the Coun- Boy Burned May 9 Dies Edward Russell Logan, 4, of Maysville Route'l, died at 3:35 p.m. yesterday in Children's Hospital here, probably as a result of burns. He was admitted to the hos- pital May 9 with burns over more than 50 per cent of his body, the hospital reported.

He reportedly was burned when gasoline flared up. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Logan. Louisvillian Held To Jury In Slaying A man identified as a Louisvillian has been held to the Orange County, Indiana, grand jury on a preliminary charge of murder in the knife slaying of a companion early Tuesday at French Lick.

Peter Macon, 34, was accused of fatally stabbing Livingston Sims, 62, of Arkansas, in the stomach with a pocketknife. Macon denied the charge. ttH Photo HONORED BY DEGREES Bellarmine College last night conferred honorary doctor-of-letters degrees on Dr. Roy J. Deferrari, right, the commencement speaker, and Robert M.

Watt, center. Paul Tafel, left, accepted an honorary degree in memory of Thomas E. Murray, a long-time friend died last month. Ma'or Hoblitzell spoke. He work for Kentucky's crippled children would be a rewarding act of unselfishness.

David R. Bass, chairman of the commerce division, was presented the first membership card the 1961 One Thousand uud, wnich is composed of those who contribute $100 or more- and industry divisions received i assignments. The assignments were made at a buffet dinner at which one eighth of the graduating 0 on Sn mint Rnhert knwarn Xrh rAi. issions in Africa, iust. liaimliertv HIS hirmina trf Ktp in 1 lMn.

sent Africa back to paganism. Asks For Scholarships I Bishop Tickett, who now represents the Methodist Board ot Missions in seeking support for work in India and Paki- stan, asked the delegates to help put 500 ministers on wheels and 500 Indian boys in school. He said a contribution of S60 i Watt Is the founder of the annual William T. Miles Me-Kentucky Independent College morial Award of $250. He was Foundation.

"His timeless de- chosen by faculty vote for County. The channel would be improved according to engi-neerine nlans alreadv ariDrnved for the County, with the dirt to be used to build up founda- tions 0f homes t0 be built in the subdivision. Estimated sav- jng t0 the County will be $10 400 2. Approved changes in the County's master plan of development to include Interstate el 71 noA flict with them. 3.

Approved payment of S900 each for services of County election commissioners Sam- "el and Charles P. Farnsley in connection with the May 23 primary. In addi- tl0n. was approved for payment of election tabulators including S330 each for chief tabulators Michael Hellmann ana Edwin H. Stierle.

Purdue Sets New Albany Extension Will IJpjsin In Fall On Limited Bais By LIVINGSTON TAYLOR Souths Indians Bursau Purdue University announced yesterday it wil open a New Albany extension center in the fall on a liimted basis. C. H. Lawshe, dean of Purdue's extension division, told a New Albany meeting that the branch would become permanent if the community will provide land for a campus. Eight members of a New Albany citizens' contact committee reacted enthusiastically and predicted New Albany will provide the land through donations.

May Use School Buildings Lawshe said only those courses for which enrollment was assured would be attempted in the 1961-62 year. The New Albany-Floyd County School Board will be asked to approve use of public school buildings as a temporary location. Courses and hours have not been worked out, although late-afternoon and evening classes are likely, Lawshe indicated. The vacant Spring Street Junior High School was ruled out as a site. While expressing appreciation for the School Board's offer of its use, Lawshe noted the high remodeling cost and lack of parking space.

Says 80 Acres Needed Asked how much land will be needed, he said at least 80 acres. Lawshe said there is no intention to build dormitories now, but added: "Who knows what you might need 40 years from now when it's too late to get any adjacent land and when 80 per cent of the high-school graduates may be going to college?" Lawshe said the best estimate of full-time day students was about 80 after three years. Purdue estimated about half the enrollees will be persons who would attend other colleges and about half who would not otherwise attend college. W. Henning; two daughters, Miss Julia Duke Henning and Miss Henrietta Hunt Henning; a sister, Mrs.

Charles Ray, Washington; eight grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. The body is at Pearson's, 149 Breckinridge Lane. A private funeral and burial will be Friday morning at the family lot in Cave Hill Cemetery. The family requested that J'1 uc he form of contributions to the Visiting Nurses Assoc.ation of Louisville, a Community Chest agency at 424 Jef. ferson.

seniors have been awarded grants for graduate study. The list of graduates: Dprtmmt of Accounting Joseph William Bartsch, John Francis Clines, Henry Yexley Dein. Paul Thomas Echsner, Frederick Anthony Fuchs, unwii, eo Bertrand Heckel, Carl ames Heger, Eari Matthew Kalkbren- Jame, Kiu5man, James Lynch, Jefferson Thomas mc. Mahon. cum laude, Paul Liston Mad- n.tm (,..

L) .1... Ulna Bernard Mulligan. Robert Joseph Muloy, John Anthony Nold, Edward Hugh Rourke, John Duffy Russell, James Clarence Smith, Michael Joseph buiuvan, Jr. Department of Biolooy John William Buschemeyer, Arthur James Donovan, Aloysius Bernard Faller, Charles Addison Kincaid, Albert William Matheis. Department of Business Admtnis- SVh Be'na" John simi SVwimVi11 Cruth, David Lee Datillo.

Charles Ed ward David. Ricbard Berry Donaldson. David Gordon Dui'fy. Carl Fredrick Frey III, Robert Lee 7 1. 1 i ..1.

I 1 1 I Harrison James, Edward John "a'mey, vt mam weiize i iveuner, ner- man Josoph Kiesler, Charles Purcell Liebert, RajTnond Bruce Lutz. Douglas Joseph McGill, Jack Telford McLemore, Richard Donald McLeod. Charles Thomas Michael Scott Maxwell, Charles Anthony Meyer, James Joseph Mul laney, Kugene Charles Noonan, Jef- ferson Elvood Osbourn. Joseph Car- Payne, David Jerome Peterson, Franc Pf Rmm.lt Charles Ramser. Robert Harold Reteneller.

James Hugh Seha- gene. Benedict Stephen SeianUrelll, Bond Buying Called Investment In U. S. votion of himself to the ideals and work of this group has made his name synonymous wun enngnienea corporation interest in private liberal edu- cation, the citation said. Murray was cited for "his interest in our institution, in recognition of the service ren- rip Dnforrori in hie orMc ina col nut nino ronniT-Amonlo fnw a COOd institution af higher learning and said Bellarmine met all nine.

'Permeate Every Facet' dered his country through his The United States Savings Bond program is one of philosophy, scientific best ways to help Americans help themselves, William i 'd 3 life" Patri0t" 1 tsoi laiCMiip Miss An Daugherty has been awarded an associateship to teach French and work on her master's degree next fall at Indiana University. She received her bachelor's degree magna cum laude Monday from Mount St. Joseph College, Cincinnati. Her par ents are Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Daugherty, Anchorage UKt ooyce .1 i Martin accepted a minuteman i trophy for the chamber's work through its Savings Bond committee. Merle E. Robertson, president of Liberty National Bank Trust Company, accepted a framed picture of the minute-man for the bank, and himself was awarded a minuteman trophy.

Robertson, who is chairman of the chamber's Savings Bond committee, sponsored the din- i II. Neal, assistant to the Secretary of The Treasury, said ferrari said they will not ful- fill their roles in a Catholic college if their influences are restricted to their respective departments. "It is the duty of the administratinn nf a Cathnlir college to see that Catholic 1 1 Acnn ra I anrt thonln(Tirg principles permeate every facet of the life of its institution, especially all of its intellectual no CQIfl Fir Tnhn Fnrrl assnniat. JJr. JOnn n.

fOra, aSSOCiaie professor Of philosophy, WaS uoiiicu mc iiiak wiuutr. ui inc making "the greatest contribu tion in the previous year to the fulfillment of the purpose oi me college. The award is sponsored by Harry E. Miles, a former mem ber of the Bellarmine board his late father. Glasgow Student Honored Joseph R.

Dickinson. Glasgow, KyM was graduated maona ram lanrlp anrl rprpivpH Thp Arphhishnn Mpfial fnr trii Scholastic Excellence, given 10 the graduating senior having the highest point standing dur ing his college career. His four-year average was 2.825 out staff Photo 1 Newport Ministers Pledge Needed Evidence By HANK MESSICK Courier-Journal Staff Writer Newport, June 7 The president of the Newport Ministerial Association promised Wednesday to supply the evidence needed to back up the charges made by Governor Combs against four Newport and Campbell County officials. He singled out four areas of a possible 3.0. in which he said Bellarmine Those graduated cum laude is outstanding the quality of were Jefferson Thomas Mc-leadership by its administra- Mahon, 1434 Thornberry; tors; its ability to give good James Nicholas Seiber, 2028 general training; the proper Alta, and Nicholas Alan Sieve-emphasis on theology and king, New Albany, philosophy, and the general William Weitzel Kellner, unity in the college's function- 2224 Wadsworth.

received a ing as a whole. commission as a Marine Corps On the importance of philos- second lieutenant, ophy and theology, Dr. De- The college announced that der. jhn Patrick snook, jamei Ed- ward Stammerman. Charles Sanford Turner.

Hugh David Weber, William Clifton Wethington, James Richard Whalen. Department of Business AdministrationRobert Earl Wilbourn, Charles William Wirth, James Bernard Yates, Albert John Zellhuber. Department of Chemistry a Charles Filzpatrick, Gerald Anthony Hahn. Francis Xavier Mueller, James Nicholas Seiber, cum laude. Department of Education Raymond Patrick Dant, Richard Anthony Hof-mann, James Edward Treat on.

Department of English Richard Byron Bizot. Edward Hugh Black, Larry Jeffers Rodgere. Department of History Norman Fer-rill Carter, Guy Eugene Gunn, Doris Jeanne Smith. Robert Francis Thompson, James Philip Tompkins, Lawrence Philip Tompkins. Department of Mathematics (pre-EnKineerinftt Edward William Weber.

Department of Philosophy Ronald William Crawford, Eugene Henry Logsdon. Department of Physics Michael Joseph Brown, Joseph Rogers Dickinson, magna cum laude: Dennis Lee Ea-terle, Karl Francis Kuhn. John Forrest Mahoney. Department of Psychology Gerald Paul Beckerle, John Patrick Gogan, Gilbert Lee Hettich, Ronald Michael Holmes, Thomas Gerard Mooney. Joseph Henry Pfiester, Nicholas Alan Sieveking.

cum laude, Paul Frederick Viers. William Joseph Wagner III. Department of Sociology Charles Ie Bunch, Edward Bertrand Cecil, Joseph Franct Cotton, Joseph Edward Duerr, Ernest Samuel Edwards, Roger Lee Howard. Robert James Kinsella. David Gerald Redmon, Alvin Eugene Steven-eon.

Certificate of Competency Norman Lee Davis, business administration; Kaiherine Lucille Brown, general edu cation: Joseph Thomas Coetelle, ac- counting: Robert Anthony Wahl. busi- ness administration; Norman l.ee Wag- ner, business administration. News of Combs' action came as the executive committee of the ministerial association was meeting to approve an "open letter" to Combs, blasting him for inaction in Newport. The letter was tabled. The four accuspd officials are Sheriff Norbert Roll, County Patrol Chief Harry Stuart, Police Chief George Gugel, and Chief of Detectives -eroy reaencKs, All four remained silent about Combs' charges.

In fact, Sheriff Roll was the only one who could be located, and he declined comment. Earlier Wednesday, Fredericks said he planned to retire within the next few weeks, Chief Gugel was asked Wednesday morning if he still planned to retire in August as announced some months ag0, "i know," he said, and dosed the door to his office. Sheriff Roll said several weeks ago that he planned to retire from political life when his term expires in January. News of the Governor's action apparently had little immediate effect in a jittery Newport that has become used to alarms in recent weeks. Mrs.

Samuel Henning, Civic Leader, Dies Mrs. Samuel C. Henning, long prominent in Louisville civic and community affairs, died at 8 o'clock last night at her home, 1011 Cherokee Road. She was 85. Her husband, who died in 1913, was in the investment banking business of Henning-Chambers Company.

Mrs. Henning was a leader in Ch Th Advpnt th Fi, the women suffrage move- son fe and A fc ment and was a founder of the League of Women Voters here. rN Surviving are two sons Basil She was elected its first presi- Duke Henning, New Haven, dent in 1920 and took a keen a member of the Yale minc i i r-hnu University faculty, and James last night. Bond buying helps "rank- anH.filp" Americans share the benefits of our society, Neal said. And there are several side benefits for the country and the economy.

Neal, who is head of the Treasury's Savings Bond Division, spoke at the fourth annual "top executives" dinner at the Pendennis Club. Some 100 persons attended. Part Of Observance The executives from gov ernment, business, labor, agri culture, and the military voluntarily help promote bond salps Thp dinner was Dart of the observance of the 20th anniversary of the Savings Bond program. For the individual, bonds can pay for a home, help educate children, or supplement retirement benefits, Neal said. For the economy, they can help provide necessary savings to promote economic growth, he said.

This will provide more jobs, higher living standards, and a stable monetary pattern. For Government, they can help finance the defense measures needed today, Neal said. And, for general benefit, bond buying can promote "the old principle of individual responsibility." A saver acknowledges his responsibilities and Is "helping to prevent some of the erosion of the great American spirit," he said. Retires As Chairman Sidney Rosenblum, retiring State chairman of the Savings Bond program, was given the Treasury's distinguished service award. Rosenblum, chairman since April, 1959, is succeeded by Lee P.

Miller, hoard chairman of Citizens Fidelity Bank Trust Company. Louisville Chamber of The Rev. Dudley Pomeroy issued this statement: "The Governor's action is what we've been waiting for. It is what the Governor promised to do a year ago. We feel it is a step in the right direction and we will produce me fviuenee as we piunnacu a year ago." Decision Being Appealed Mi Pnmflrnu nnf or! tVlut fhp association is appealing to the Court of Appeals a decision by Combs that three other of- ficials are not within his jurisdiction.

The action by the Governor was also welcomed by the Committee of 500, the new citizens group seeking to clean up Newport through political action. Claude Johnson, spokesman for the committee, credited the ministers with causing Combs' action, but he noted the com- 1111 1 UIIIVl UVIVU V11HV mittoe has urged the Governor to act. Letter Is Put Aside "We asked the Governor to go ahead with the ousters," Johnson said. "He has gone ahead with only half of it, but it is another indication he is interested in our Campbell County problem." her life Mrs. Henning was the former Julia Blackburn Duke, the daughter of General Basil W.

Duke and Henrietta Morgan Duke. Her mother was a sister of General John Hunt Morgan, Confederate cavalry leader. Mrs. Henning was born in Louisville July 23, 1875. Was Hryn Mawr Graduate She was a trustee and mem ber of the executive committee of the Frontier Nursing As- sedation, Wcndover, Ky.

The Bryn Mawr College graduate was a member of the Episcopal 1 BOND BOOSTERS William H. Neal, left, assistant to the Secretary of The Treasury, last night gave Treasury awards to, from left, Sidney Rosenblum, Boyce F. Martin, and Merle E. Robertson. The men were honored for volunteer work in promoting sales of United States Savings Bonds in Louisville.

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