The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 27

SECTION 1 LW3 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21. 1963 17 hod Losses Deductible Frankfort, March 23 Governor Bert T. Combs, in a move to help Kentuckians who suffered flood losses this month, au- to "all other counties that may be declared disaster areas." These citizens also may obtain a six-month extension beyond the April 15 deadline for filing tax returns. Persons who have already filed can obtain an extension and file an amended return.

Interest will be waived. The executive order was directed to Revenue Commissioner James V. Marcum, whose department collects taxes. It also authorized retail merchants in the disaster areas to request a six-month extension for filing returns on sales and use taxes, otherwise due April 20. Here, too, interest will be waived.

Counties affected are Bell, Breathitt, Clay, Floyd, Harlan, Johnson, Knott, Knox, Laurel, Lee, Leslie, Letcher, Magoffin, Martin Morgan, Owsley, Perry, Pike, Powell, and Wolfe. A A. half the fun Flood-control projects proposed over the last 25 years would have kept Eastern Kentucky dry during the recent disastrous overflows, according to a story by Joe Creason on Page 1 of The Passing Show, of having thorized them Saturday to deduct those losses from their State income-tax returns for 1962. He issued an executive order applying to citizens in the 20 Eastern Kentucky counties that have been declared disaster areas and tv7 I I if the light and mm m. mmimmmi U.S.

Changing Honduras Aid Belize, British Honduras, March 23 The United State? will close its agency for international development office here June 30, it was announced Saturday. The announcement added that U. S. assistance to this little Central American crown colony will concentrate on an expanded educational and training program. Work of the Peace Crops also may be expanded, is said.

Poles' War Aid To Jews Sought i Nw Yrk Tim Nw larvlca Warsaw, March 23. A Polish newspaper has appealed to readers to send in authentic accounts of help rendered to Jews by Poles during World War II. The avowed aim is to attempt to counteract what were described as Western misrepresentations of the relationship of Jews and Poles in Nazi-occupied Poland. The appeal was made in the iimm Friedman Aueclaltd Praia Wlraphot Heiress Dies Anna Deere Wiman, 40, American heiress, dancer, and stage and television producer, died of a fall Friday night on the stairs of her Southhampton, Bermuda, home. An autopsy has been ordered.

iMmmPfmtl. of fine shoes 'i Wf MM i Js 1 '-0 i s. a '(vt Jjr-v i.ni.i i immiMfllHii mA -n-l' tyl "if ir" Doctor Dies A Year After Farewell Ad the feeling is still strong among wide sectors of the population. Tygodnik Powszechny admitted some Poles aided the Nazis but it said those were criminal and Quisling elements "condemned by public opin-ion." The Polish people, under continuous mass terror, had no chance of saving the Jews any more than it could save the millions of other Poles who also were slaughtered, the newspaper declared. RED OOOSC SHOES FOR BOYS A GIRLS Shewn: "Buck," bey' grainad laathar oxford, Unimotd ol for tons waar.

Black or brewn. 495 to $799 JOHN C. ROBERTS SHOES FOR MEN Shewn: "Capnnl," call allp-en with Qramad "atratch" Inaata tor cleia tit. Brewn or black. $1Q9S to H95s' current issue of Tygodnik Powszechny, a Roman Catholic weekly published in Krakow.

Recalling that the penalty for aiding Jews in any way during the war was death, it asserted that thousand of Poles risked their lives to help even complete strangers. The newspaper implied that Western accounts pictured the majority of Poles as so anti-Semitic that they did nothing to prevent the slaughter by the Nazis of millions of the country's Jews. Still A Touchy Issue Anti-Semitism is an extremely touchy issue in Poland today. Although the official position is that it is no longer an important factor in Polish life, there is no doubt that GRACE WALKER SHOES FOR WOMEN Shown: "Nippy, varaatila pump In ben, black, er blua calf: whit, or black pattlnal S89S t0 $-) 29B PuPeiyli hijjh tintltiiKt tlflintc nuimtl OEMS SHOES FOR TEENS Shewn: "Grill." crutH.d kid with eut-out "onll" trim. bKek, lariat tan, erl.mon.

$495 te (795 Somt itylti high United Proii Inl.rnotl.nil Boston, March 23. Dr. John R. Thompson died of cancer Friday a year after he said good-bye to his patients in a front-page ad in a weekly newspaper. He was 71.

Thompson was friend and family physician for 35 years to thousands of residents of Boston's Allston section. He never took a vacation and often used his own money to buy medicine for families without funds. No matter where your family goes, shoes by Friedman fit right into their busy schedule. Their lively styling, plus their wonderful comfort, makes going much more fun! These -shoes are even fun to buy. The price is right, they're carefully fitted and they're quality-made so you're sure that their pleasure lasts.

So all lh now Friedman siylts lor spring al (has Una slorasl OWENSB0RO 8. W. Andorto Ct. OWENSB0R0 Shoo Mart PADUCAH Truitt'a Shot Stor PIKEVILLE Andorioo Dipt. Stor PRINCETON Prirtcilori Shoo C.

PROVIDENCE Family Shoo Stor RUSSELL SPRINGS Rippotoo I Hammond1 RUSSELLVILLE Potty'i Shoo Stor SALYERSVILLE Allan Dipt. Stor STEARNS Stoorn'i Coal I Lumbar C. WILLIAMSBURG ftulknar 1 Taylsr WILLIAMSTOWN Bnntt'l Dapt. ttor NARRODSBURQ Broaddul, Int. HAZARD Shahoon'f Family Shot Stor HENDERSON W.lkirton Sho.i HINDMAN Younf'i Dopt.

Storo JACKSON Chipmin'i Dopt. Storo LANCASTER Linciitor Dopt. Storo LEXINGTON Duono'l Sho.i LOUISVILLE Silvormin'l Dopt. Stor MADISONVILLE Dollir Broi. Shoo Co.

MANCHESTER Dobun'i Ciih Stor McKEE Whiektr'i Dapt. Stor NICHOtSVILLE Th Family Shot Stor OLIVE HILL Juitie SnUra KENTUCKY BARBOURVILLE Knox County Supply Compiny BARDSTOWN Spildin'i Som BOWLING GREEN Dollar Broi. Shot Co. CAMPBELLSVILLE McMthin Shoo Slot ELIZABETHTOWN Town Boottry ERLANGER Ntnry'i Bootiry EVANSTON lilmd Croak Storti Co. FALMOUTH Houcaaa'i Cloth Shop FRANKFORT M.

S. Mfhor I Co. FULTON Fry' 1 Shoo Stor GLASGOW May'i Stio Slot INDIAN IICKNELL Bichnill Shot Store BL0OMINGT0N Smith Sho.i COLUMBUS A. Trora Son CORiDON Btrlm'i Dpt. Stort JCFFERSONVILLE Th.

Bool.ry JEFFERS0NVILLE Vincint't Shot Slot MADISON Mijor J. J.slaf NEW ALBANY Nit Ceh PETERSBURG Wtrntr'l She Star SALEM B.nmtti SEYMOUR VonditliniM Shot TELL CITY Bnjnichmidt't VEVAY Oibetn't Star Reefs Accuse l.S. Of Recruiting Spies Moscow, March 23 (UPD The newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda kept the Moscow spy scare alive Saturday with the charge that United States diplomats tried to recruit spies among foreign students coming to Moscow's Lumumba University. The newspaper, organ of the Komsomol Young Communist League, published an interview with Brazilian student Jose Fausto Bulyois who said a U. S.

diplomat namel John Campbell tried to enlist him in Ecuador before Bulyois left for Moscow. When he learned a year ago that he was fatally ill with cancer, Thompson took a two-column ad on the front page of the Allston Citizen. It read: "I regret to announce that due to illness that will perhaps be a prolonged one, I will no longer be able to serve you as your family physician. Loyal Patients Thanked "I wish to take this opportunity to thank my loyal and faithful patients and friends for the goodwill they have shown me for the past 35 years. "May God be with you all." Thompson said he had been worried that many of his patients might have become concerned if they were unable to locate him.

Firm Asks Permit For Channel 41 Producers, an Evans-ville, firm that owns several television stations, has applied to the Federal Communications Commission for assignment of a construction permit for Channel 41, Louisville. The construction permit has been held for a number of years by Robert W. Rounsa-ville, Atlanta, who owns radio station WLOU here. However, Channel 41 has not gone into operation. Neither Rounsaville nor executives of Producers, could be reached for comment.

Catholic To Hear U.S. Aide The treasurer of the United States, Mrs. Kathryn E. Granatin, will speak here May 22 at the annual convention of Catholic Parent-Teacher Associations. Mrs.

Granihan, who has been U. S. Treasurer since January 3, is a former member of the U. S. House of Representatives.

She was elected from Philadelphia. The convention will be May 21 and 22 at the Kentucky Hotel. PRItDMAN FAMILY OP RINK 1HOI BV I I AT I 0 A WOPJLO't A a 8 ST SHOEMAKIR TKyaywt buy ioKaa.WMa aoth laat pHiln prx(u, Wrtiia on malo, Tha tana "toathar la Sia ad daaenkal nt jy. Save Time, Money and Effort by Following The Classified Ads. 1 Did.

i- -'ki-t, ioiaU-iiat IF IF BE here? SATURDAY, Li (V MARCH 30th -i ji 1 jjvJ I When the 1 I I CC I I P0NG BALLS Start Falling at Lbty Li 10:30 A.M. miimUaiiaiI lalle SHELBYVILLE ROAD PLAZA REGISTER MARCH 25th to MARCH 30th FOR TW I to the matching I numbered store or stores I WIN VALUABLE VFREE PRIZES A i RAN ID 4 DAYS 3 NIGHTS at DOWNTOWN HOTEL Live in splendor- in the heart of the Derby excitement. RESERVED SEATS AT THE DERBY PARADE and admission in Reserved Terrace Seats section for the KENTUCKY OAKS (FRIDAY) and the Grandaddy of them all 7 THi MY Plus a famous Kentucky Ham Box Lunch, Nothing to buy Just register at any one of the 23 fabulous stores in Shelbyville Rd. Shopping Center. ALFRED'S HAIR STYLES DON ARNOLD STUDIO DtVOE REYNOLDS Paint Store FUNFAIR GATEWAY SUPERMARKET W.T.GRANT CO.

LEVY BROS VIC LORCH SONS THOMMcAN SHOES NATIONAL SHOE REPAIP. PLAZA BARBER SHOP PLAZA FLOWERS HI-LAND CLEANERS HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CO. HYTKENS JEFFERSON FEDERAL Savings Loan Assn. KROGER RICHMAN BROS. SCHIFF SHOES TAYLOR DRUG STORE WAGNER BAKERY WOOLWORTH'S ZELLNER'S.