The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 28

MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1965 Courier-Tournal TELEVISION, RADIO, SPORTS, SECTION 2-8 PAGES The COMICS AND STATE NEWS Owensboro Lists 1,673 Accidents Toll Is 197 Over 1963, Police Say Special to The Couriense Journal Owensboro, Ky. city of about 56,000 tallied 1,673 automobile accidents during 1964, 197 more than in 1963. Patrolman Richard MeDaniel forecasts that unless drivers quit "aiming" their vehicles at one another there be at least 1,850 accidents "this year. His prediction at the outset of 1964 was 1,650. The city had no pedestrian deaths, but listed three traffic fatalities, all of the "freak" nature.

A child fell out of the back of a car driven by its mother as she was backing out of the driveway. The youngster was crushed by a wheel. Fall Kills Woman A young woman passenger fell from moving vehicle. She died of head injuries. jured fall in her yard.

elderly, woman was inA police car taking her to hospital was struck at an intersection. The back doors burst open, throwing the woman to the 'street. She died of injuries in the crash. With these deaths, Daviess County had 23 traffic fatalities, the same as in the previous year. McDaniel pointed out that the 1,673 accidents include only those reported to police, not those where drivers shake hanks and agree to pay for damages, or the estimated 300 mishaps private property, such as shopping centers.

Degrees Due 27 Seniors Special to The Courner-Journal Williamsburg, Ky. President J. M. Boswell has announced that 27 Cumberland College seniors will receive the bachelor degree at the end of the first semester, They are: Margaret Janice Baker. cation; Janis Jones town, education; William Henry Card.

well. Middlesboro, English and comJames Arthur Cobb, Gibbe, biology; John Cornett, Williamsburg. English; Coleman Lewis Eng. land. Hyden, biology and Chemistry.

Charlotte Louise Fredericks, Jellico. education; Fannie Elaine Gibbe, Verna, education; Arlias Roger Gilreath, Marshes Siding, education: Jer. ry Douglas Harville, London, biology; John Hensley, Calvin, biology; Mary Kay Hibbard, Corbin, education. Carnie Turner Hughes, Sidell, education; Elizabeth Griffith Lewallen, Oneida, education; Ray Lilly, Flat Top, W. mathematics: Lloyd Randolph McIntyre, Pineville.

mathematics and English: Patsy Marlena Saylor, Calloway, education. Joe Paul Simpson, Shelbyville, history and political science; Adna Jean Sizemore, Manchester, English; Shel. ton Ray Smith, Ary, biology; Anna Katherine Sunson, Manchester. merce; Walter Stewart Taylor, liamsburs, biology. Bobby Ray Underwood, Williams burs, mathematics; H.

Kermitt Y. Wag. ers. biology; Michael WalManchester, English; Jimmy Wil. son, Tateville health and physical education; Nellia Joyce Wilson, Corbin, English.

Bible College Head Takes Office Today Lexington (P -Dr. W. A. Welch will take office as president of the College of the Bible today, the 10th man to hold the post in the 100 years of the seminary. He succeeds Dr.

Riley B. Montgomery who retired in October. Dr. Welch has been pastor of the East Dallas, Christian Church for the past 15 years and was president of the International Convention of Chris- I OBOE PLAYERS are, from 1 left, Kathy Dallas, Susan Owen, and Danny Huff. Lone Oak was only Kentucky preparatory-school band invited to presidential inauguration.

Burley Quota Cut Expected Associated Press Louisville- -The concensus of burley tobacco industry leaders is that the 1965 marketing quota for burley will be cut by about 10 percent, it was reported yesterday. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman must declare the new quota by February 1. It is from the quota that acreage allotments are figured. In brief, the problem facing tobacco farmers is that in 1964 they raised an estimated 631 million pounds of burley but total use amounted to only 571 million pounds. Farmers will get to voice their opinions one the present price-support, acreage-control program January 12 at a hearing at Lexington.

They will vote later on continuing it. cut in allotments on the 1964 Farmers took a 10, percent crop, but due to poor growing conditions the crop is estimated to be off about 16 percent from that of a year ago. High yields have offset acreage cuts in the industry. Yield Up 41 Percent tian Churches in 1964. and used 5,500 matches.

about money in our bank ac- Mr. King addressed an over- ternity ward. 300 8 8 AS 0 Staff Phetes by Martin Pedige Big Rivers R.E.C.C. Generating Plant Progresses ON SCHEDULE Construction at the Sebree steam electric generating POWER MAKER The turbine generator in the plant is being readied plant of Big Rivers Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation is reportedly pro- for installing of the low-pressure stage rotors. The covered part of the magressing on schedule.

The plant is to start generating commercial power next chinery, left, houses the generating turbines, while the low-pressuer rotors will October. The completed smokestack is at left. The two silolike structures be placed in the open area in the center. This unit will produce about 83,000 are coal bunkers, and the front part of the building houses the turbine generator. kilowatts of power.

The plant will employ 21 workers and a supervisor. Bass Says Appalachia Bill Needed New Senator Calls Measure Vital To Area BEARING DOWN in the trombone section are, from left, Sammy Hargrove, Tony Page, and Jerry Lynn. Band practiced during Christmas holidays. Lone Oak Band Awaits Big Day Courier-Journal West Paducah, here are practicing almost of athletes preparing for a own big event coming up this These students comprise the Lone Oak High School marching band, the only one from Kentucky invited to the presidential inauguration January 20. Accompanied by 17, chaperones, the band, including a drum major and four majorettes, will leave here January 18 by bus for Washington.

There they will join Kentucky's other inaugural-parade representative, the University of Kentucky R.O.T.C. marching unit. The Lone Oak inaugural invitation came after the band greeted Vice-President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey when he alighted from a plane here 4 PLAYING FLUTES are Patrica Darnell, left, and Janice Cook. Band director is Richard L.

Petty, a Lone faculty member. Kentucky Deaths John Arthur Sympson, 83, retired farmer of Bardstown, Saturday at Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. W. D.

Carney, Louisville; three grandchildren, and greatgrandchild. Funeral, 2 p.m. Monday at Mann, Arnold Greenwell Funeral Home, Bardstown; burial, Bardstown Cemetery. Jim Sam Young, 87, retired farmer of Little Barren, 5:45 a.m. Sunday in Samson Community Hospital, Glasgow.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Susan Rogers Young. Funeral, 2 p.m. (C.D.T.) Monday at Little Barren Separate Baptist Church. The body is at Cowherd Parrott Funeral Home, Greensburg.

Mrs. Edna Kays Lowe, 58, widow of Robert Lowe, Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital, Lexington. Funeral, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at HuddlestonSparrow Funeral Home; burial, Lawrenceburg Cemetery.

The funeral for Mrs. Maud Hawkins, 72, Owensboro, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in James H. Davis Funeral Home, Owensboro. She died Saturday.

E. G. Meisenheimer, 85, Owensboro, in Our Lady of Mercy Hospital, Owensboro. Before retirement, he had worked 19 years for the Field Packing Company and was for 10 years president of the Owensboro Sewer Pipe Company. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Zion Evangelical and Reform Church. The body is at Delbert J. Glenn Funeral Home, Owensboro. William L. Whalin, 87, Bowling Green, a retired farmer, Sunday in Crestview Nursing Home, Bowling Green.

He is survived by his wife of 67 years, Mrs. Victoria Rogers Whalin, Bowling Green, He was father of Louis A. and William Roger Whalin, both of Louisville. Funeral, 1. p.m.

(C.S.T.) Tuesday at Mount Pleasant Church of Christ, burial, church cemetery. The body is at Kirby Funeral Home, Bowling Green. Charlie Dave Logsdon, 79, retired farmer, at the home of a son, Harvey, Millerstown, Sunday. Also surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Laura Hack and Mrs.

Melvie Thompson, and four sons, Garland, Warren, Fred, and Virgil Logsdon, all of Louisville. Funeral, 1 p.m. (C.S.T.) Tuesday, Broadford Baptist Church. The body is at Rogers Funeral Home, Clarkson. William Hughes, 83, a bank cashier and former Midway, City tax commissioner, Sunday at a Versailles Hospital.

Hughes was cashier at the Citizens Commercial Bank and was a former superintendent at a distillery. Mrs. Talitha Bennett, 73, Russell Springs, Sunday morning at Adair Memorial Hospital, Columbia. She was the wife of Melvin Bennett, Russell. P.M.

Springs. (C.S.T.) Funeral Tuesday will be at Clear Springs Baptist Church; burial, Clear Springs Cemetery. Body is at Rippetoe Funeral Home Russell Springs. Velmer Antle, 78, Sunday at his home, Russell Springs. Survivors include his wife Mrs.

Beula Antle. Funeral, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Russell Springs Baptist Church; burial, Russell Springs Cemetery. The body is at Rippetoe Funeral Home. Rollin Clark, 70, retired businessman and farmer of Greensburg, Sunday at Jane Todd Crawford Hospital.

Funeral, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at FosterJones Funeral Home. Dan Bolin, 89, retired farmer of Fairfield, Saturday in Jewish Hospital, Louisville. Survivors include sons, John Harry and Robert A. Bolin, and daughter, Mrs.

Mamie Bourland, all of Louisville. Funeral, 1 p.m. Tuesday Grayson Funeral Home, Charlestown, Ind. Funeral for Mrs. Beatrice Still, 80, Brandenberg Route 1, who died Saturday, will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Salem Baptist Church. She was mother of Mrs. Myrtle McManama and Marvin and Bradley Still, all of Louisville. The body is at Jenkins-Sturgeon Funeral 1 Home, Brandenberg. Washington Senator Ross Bass, who will be officially today as Tennessee's new senator, said yesterday the Appalachian bill is one of the most important measures Congress will have before it this year.

He called for its approval. "I feel the Congress must act on this most important piece of legislation which is aimed at alleviating the poverty cycle in eastern sections of our state and sections of neighboring states of the Appalachian area," the Tennessee Democrat said. Elected in November to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Estes Kefauver, Bass became senator immediately after the election. However, he will take the official oath of office, elected along senators. with other Kentucky Bureau high-school musicians near daily--with the determination championship game- for their month.

for a campaign speech, and later performed a Democratic rally. The Lone Oak band is directed by Richard L. Petty, a 1960 Murray State College graduate. The school principal, John E. Robinson, will see his students march in the big parade.

Other faculty and staff members and students gave the principal a roundtrip plane ticket to Washing. ton as a Christmas present. Lone Oak is a McCracken County community about two miles south of Paducah on U.S. 45. MAJORETTE Carolyn Broyles tries on new marching hat to be used in appearance in Washington this month.

New Louisville Minister U.S. Held Failing In Concern For Its Brothers In Need By JAN MORGAN "This is a great Christian America with a church on every corner, with Congress opening with prayer. But America is on its way to hell." That's the view of the Rev. A. D.

Williams King, he told his new congregation at Zion Baptist Church, 22d and Walnut, yesterday. Mr. King, younger brother of Nobel Peace Prize winning leader Dr. Martin Luther King, arrived in Louisville last week to accept the Zion pastorate. Tomorrow he will leave for Selma, to help his brother lead a voter drive.

Then he will return to Birmingham, where he is pastor of First Baptist Church, before coming to Louisville with his wife and five children in February. Concerned About Money The reason for "great Christian America's" situation, he said, is "We are more concerned about our economic structure than about our moral structure, more concerned In House 10 Years RANDY HENDON, of the Lone Oak High School band tunes up on his tuba. BaptistGroup To Convene Three Days The Kentucky Baptist Convention will sponsor an evangelistic conference at the Walnut Street Baptist Church, Third and St. Catherine, next Monday through Wednesday. The Rev.

Robert G. Lee, pastor emeritus of the Bellevue Baptist Church, Memphis, will deliver the sermon at the opening session at 6:45 p.m. Monday. He will also speak the final session at 8:45 a.m. Wednesday.

Other Speakers Listed Other conference speakers will be Jack Stanton, associate director of the evangelism division of the Home Mission Board, Dallas, and B. Gray Allison, professor of evangelism, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. The Rev. A. B.

Colvin, secretary of missions and evangelism of the Kentucky Baptist Convention, is in charge of the convention. About 900 persons are expected. The conference theme is "True Worship." Tower Not Matchless Decina, Italy (P Pietro Vacallini has built a model of Pisa's famed Square of Miracles with its cathedral and Leaning Tower all out of matches. He worked 18 months A member of the House 10 years, Bass was elected for a senatorial term of two years. He will be up for reelection in 1966.

Discussing measures before Congress of vital interest to Tennessee and neighboring states, Bass said the Appalachian bill would enable Tennessee and neighboring states "to in our nation's riches." "This area must join in President Johnson's concept of our great society if it is to grow and prosper with the rest of the nation," he said. Bass also said that aid to education, particularly on the college level, is another matter which will be of prime importance in the new Congress. School Need Cited "Without the facilities to train our youth, no program can be successfully carried out," he said. "Tennessee's institutions of higher learning are faced with increasingly large enrollments and we must make sure that no qualified student is denied the opportunity to pursue his Likewise, he said, elderly citizens of Tennessee will be looking to Congress for aid in meeting increased hospital and medical costs. President Johnson, he said, has put a high priority on legislation to provide medical care for the aged and "I will work toward passage of such bill that will assure our senior citizens full hospital care, without loss of dignity to the individual." Bass also called for revision of the excise tax program to "give an added stimulus to our economy by ridding ourselves of burdensome taxes carried over from the war years." In 11 years, yields jumped 41 percent, from 1,586 pounds per acre to an all-time high in 1963 of 2,231 pounds.

During this time, harvested acreages of burley fell 27 percent from 420,900 to 306,800. Despite that sharp acreage drop, burley production in 1964 was only six percent below the 1954 total, officials say. The yield increases are attributed to such things as heavy applications of fertilizer, chemical sucker-control materials, and high-yielding, lowquality varieties of leaf. Other factors reportedly to be outlined at the quota hearing are that, with the 1964 crop added, the total supply of burley is at a record of nearly two billion above that considered 'desirable at current usage production levels; is cigarette running about percent under that of a year ago, and that manufacturers are using less leaf in cigarettes. Lake To Be Renamed Blantyre, Malawi (P Lake Nyasa, named by the 19th Century missionary Dr.

David, Livingstone, will be renamed Lake Malawi by parliamentary act, the Government Gazette announced. The country before independence was called Nyasaland. flow congregation. After ushers had set up folding chairs for persons in the aisles, more worshipers came in and stood around the edges. Speaking slowly and deliberately at first, he gradually spoke with more vigor and with greater emotion and established an obvious rapport with the congregation.

Mr. King said his sermon was "not an argument against wealth. We ought to have it. A lot of people think poverty is a passport to heaven. I think there are as many poor people in hell as in heaven." He said the current political structure, white power structure," is a result of "nonspiritual influences" where men are "more concerned about being elected" than about God.

A. D. WILLIAMS KING Rights leader's brother count than about our brother in poverty. "We can say 'I'm doing all right', but we can never do all right as long as our brother is in need. As long as one man has a disease that will rack and destroy the body, it will be my concern." Car Injuries Fatal To 1965 Toll 5 More Prisons Built Lisbon (PA boom in prison construction has started in 1 Mozambique.

Reports from the Portuguese East African territory say more than 20 penitentaries, jails, prison farms, and penal colonies will be built, including a prison ma- Associated Press A little girl was killed Sunday when a car plunged over an embankment on U.S. 23 near Catlettsburg after a tire went out. The victim was Ruth Ann Davis, 7, of Columbus, Ohio, State police said. father and sister and a woman were injured. The death and those of two persons injured in traffic accidents Friday pushed Kentucky's 1965 road toll to five, compared with seven at this time last year.

Carolyn Sue Davis, 4, and Mary J. Mason, 38, Columbus, were hospitalized at Ashland. Davis suffered a few cuts and contusions, officers said. Mrs. Louise Holmes, 33, died in Lexington hospital of injuries suffered in a two car head-on collision in Laurel County.

Her husband, Wendell, 36, was killed in the crash at the intersection of U.S. 25 and KY 30. First of Year Holmes, who became Ken. tucky's first traffic fatality of 1965, was a minsterial student at Louisville. He was from Woodbridge, Va.

Four other persons, including the Holmes' two young daughters, were injured in the crash. Larry Steven Powell, 16, Louisville Greensburg hospital. Route 1, State died in a police said he was injured in a cartruck collision on a Green County road about two miles north of Greensburg. Larry is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Melwood Powell of Greensburg. Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Foster Jones Funeral Home, Greensburg..