The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

TUESDAY MORNJNG, AUGUST 19, 1969 A Deaths Elsewhere Shots Fired Arresting 3 at Police Juveniles Famed Architect, Mies, Dies at 83 in Chicago ft i 1''' 111 innrainnfirooiiwiM mifniiiir iiiaSftj Staff Photo by Jay Thomas Singin9 and Pickin9 gart, Germany, in the 1920s and started his reputation as a premier designer: He was the last director of the famous German design, school, the Bauhaus, before it was closed in 1933 by the Nazi regime. Mies arrived in Chicago In 1937 and was appointed director of architecture at the Armour Institute of Technology which later became Illinois Institute of Technology. Other deaths: Dr. Otto Stern, 81, Nobel prize winner in physics; Sunday afternoon in Berkeley, Calif. A native of Germany, he was a guest lecturer at the University of California in 1930, and became research professor in physics at Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh in 1933.

It was for his work at Carnegie, on the velocity of atomic particles, that he won the Nobel Prize in 1943. He made his home in Berkeley after retirement from Carnegie, where he was honored as professor emeritus. No survivors are known. Eric Hawkins, 80, editor emeritus of the International Herald Tribune and managing editor of the old Paris Herald for 36 years; yesterday in Paris. Leslie Hutchinson, the British Negro pianist and singer who entertained royalty in the 1930s and continued performing until recently; yesterday in a London hospital.

Known to his fans as Hutch, he had been suffering from high blood pressure. He was believed to be in his 60s. CHICAGO (AP) Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, 83, whose glass and steel con cepts changed the skylines of the world's largest cities and won him a reputation as one of the world's great architects, died late Sunday. Mies, a native of Germany, was the son of a stone mason. His mottos, "Less is more," and "God is in the details," Mies van der Rohe were the expressions of his sparse creations which blended exposed steel, reinforced skeletons and massive panels of brick or glass.

His contemporaries honored him for the designs which ranked him with Walter Gropius and Le Corbusier as the foremost building designers of the age. Mies he never used his mother's name, van der Rohe designed the Seagram Building in New York City, the New National Gallery in West Berlin, the Federal Building in Chicago, three high-rise apartment buildings on Nun's Island, Montreal, the Krupp Administration Building in Wessen, Germany and dozens of others. His pavilion building in 1929 for the World's Fair in Barcelona, Spain, still is considered by many to be one of the most beautiful in the world. Mies began his carrer in 1907 working with Peter Behrens in Berlin. He designed the Weissenhofsiedliuig in Stutt lira am SINGERS Nat Stuckey, right, and Ernie Miller entertain a Kentucky State Fair audience at yesterday's country music show.

J-Town Curbs Liquor Licensing council wanted "to exercise more control" in the number of licenses granted. In other action last night, the council: Passed an ordinance continuing a real property tax rate of 26.3 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. Granted a $1.2 million building permit for construction of apartments in the Jefferson Woods complex on Taylorsville Road. Applicants for retail beer and liquor licenses in Jeffersontown may find it more difficult because of an ordinance passed by the City Council last night. The ordinance states all alcoholic beverage licenses must now be approved directly by the City Council.

In the past, they were granted by an alcoholic beverage administrator employed by the city. Mayor Franklin Chambers said the YU(T Police said several shots were fired at them yesterday while they were arrest- ing three juveniles in the 600 block of Finzer about 2 a.m. The juveniles, and a fourth youth ar-. rested later at his home, were appre-t hended in connection with a break-in at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. r-Able, 564 Eastern Parkway, at 8 p.m. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Able told police they were sitting on their front porch when thieves entered through the back door, ransacked the upstairs, and escaped with three watches, a movie camera and about $75. Police said the shots fired at them were from a distance, and at least one struck the police car. The three youths initially arrested were in a car. All the boys are 17 years old. All have been charged with 1 delinquency and burglary.

Other break-ins and robberies were reported by police at these locations: 3823 W. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Clayborn said their home was broken into while the family was away over the weekend. Missing were $200 in cash, a $115 television set, $85 tape recorder and $35 radio. no iir ti .1 ti 1 1 un ii Hallway, huul-ii u. vvcum-i, an attendant at the Walker Sunoco Service Station, said two men robbed him at gunpoint of $550 at 11 p.m. Sunday.

He said the men, armed with revolvers, robbed him after he had closed the station for the night and was entering Lis car. 4100 block of West Broadway. Mrs. Nettie Green said a teen-aged boy "grabbed her purse containing $165 and personal papers while she was walking. Arnold's 5 10, 955 Dixie Highway.

Four Agencies Join Air Pollution Fiirht 4 An informal agreement yesterday bound together three Louisville-area agencies and one -state organization in the fight against air pollution. They are the Louisville-Jefferson County Health Department, the city- county Air Pollution Control Board and tne Kentucky and Louisville TB and Respiratory Disease associations. The agencies would share money, in formation and resources in an effort to systematically study the effects of air Dollution on health. Estimates were that it would take -about $15,000 to $20,000 a year to hire an epidemiologist to direct the studies. I ir -I'nnmoc lAa mitt niint.i health director, said yesterday's agree- 1 A li.

win nave 10 ne iormauy approveu I by the Board of Health. 1 Five Shivrly Streets to Close Five streets in the Farnsley and Cane Run Road areas in Shively will be closed 'permanently at 9 a.m. Thursday because of construction of the Shawnee Parkway. State Highway Department officials said the roads affected are Huber Road, 'Stratman, Elkhorn Lane, Raush Drive and Perth Drive. Deaths in TOMPKINSVILLE Mrs.

Ida Mae Smith, 70, Hestand, died Sunday at Hestand. She was the mother of Paul and Vannalh Cv.itVt i r-i -i 1 1 rt rnnAttt, 10 a.m. Wednesday at Germany Church of Christ near here. The body is at I i-i I 1 xoKiey runerai nume nere. Indiana Deaths MARENGO Mrs.

Ella Smith, 90, died Monday. Among her survivors are three daughters, including Mrs. Norton Goldsmith, Louisville. Funeral, 2 p.m. Thursday, Haverstock Funeral Home.

Burial, Mt. Sterling Cemetery, Crawford County. NEW ALBANY Howard J. Buzby. 84, died Mondav.

Funeral. 10:30 a.m. Wednes day, Dieckmann Funeral Home, New Albany. NPW At RANV Run Rlnnmor Br fiH mann uneral Home, New Albany. NEW ALBANY Herbert L.

Moore, 76, died Monday. The body will be at the Seabrook Funeral Home, New Albany, hpre aftpr fi nv tnHav Mrs. Grace D. Cohen, a clerk, said three teen-aged boys ran into the store at 4:30 p.m. yesterday.

She said two of them grabbed her while a third took an undetermined amount of money from the cash register. Schiemann's Grocery, 1325 Texas. Ernest Schiemann, 56, owner of the store, said three teen-agers entered the store at 3:40 p.m., yesterday, one of them armed with a pistol. The youths demanded money, then took $75 or $80 from the cash register. Farm Poverty Is a Threat, Ford Warns Lt.

Gov. Wendell H. Ford warned yesterday that unless farm problems are solved, "the same kina of poverty that hit the once-prosperous coalfields will hit farms, then the cities." Speaking to a Farm-City Committee luncheon at the Kentucky State Fair, Ford said the current controversy over cigarette smoking threatens tobacco, Kentucky's No. 1 cash crop. And, he added, it is just as much a city problem as a farm problem because tobacco is the cornerstone of the farm family budget.

Noting that 40 per cent of Kentucky's income comes from farming, or industries serving farmers and processing farm products, the lieutenant governor said: "If the good life doesn't exist on the creekbanks, it won't exist on the city sidewalk." Ford said he has heard disturbing rumors that the Nixon administration plans to abandon some farm programs as they now exist, and warned: "If the government moves out, something else had better move in." Problems Called Mutual He called for intensive work to develop new marketing procedures for farm products and better communications between farmers, adding: "Kentucky's farmers can grow crops till they come out their ears, but if they have no markets for them, they will soon stop. Ford called for a halt to the tendency for members of the General Assembly to "clan-up" according to rural and urban interests. The problems are not simple, he said, "and if you trace any one of them back far enough, you'll find they touch in both the rural and urban realms." Rural legislators can join their city cousins in helping to solve such problems as pollution of the air and water, dumps and sewage, he declared. The committee yesterday gave its essay-contest award to Marsha Linebaugh, a 13-year-old eighth-grader from Mount Sterling. Golladay LaMotte, a Hopkinsville farm and business leader, and a member of the Kentucky Fair Board, was presented the farm-city leadership award, and Barren County was cited for having the best farm-city program of the year.

Kentucky CAVE CITY Mrs. Maggie Riley, 76, died Sunday at Hodgenville. She was the mother of Garland Riley, Louisville. Funeral, 3 p.m. Tuesday, Gardner Funeral Home here.

CLOVERPORT Emery Mason Price, 85, died Monday at Hardinsburg. He was the father of Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Alice Johnson and Bernard and Lawrence Price of Louisville and Mrs. Pauline Snelling of West Point.

Funeral, 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Rose Catholic Church. The body is at Harry L. Dhonau Funeral Home here.

Way Discovered to Hold False Teeth BAKERSFIELD, Calif. A discovery called Acryline is big news. Users say it fits plates so beautifully they can't believe it. Acryline uses a startling new vacuum principle. It flows on plates and an air tight seal.

User say this feels akin to natural teeth. This wonderful feeling lasts six months before repeating. Get Acrylino 1848' mmmmm SiuidaDir dksaleir has goon I 1 PEARSON FUNERAL SERVICE i SINCE Sndur Four-piece place setting for $1.29 with 8-gallon purchase at Sinclair: Now get a 4-piece setting of gracefully-shaped Sea Mist china for only $1 .29 with an 8-gallon purchase at your participating Sinclair dealer's. Just come in and buy 8 gallons or more of gasoline and get your place setting at a real savings. Plus a matching Sea Mist tumbler free.

Why not start collecting your new dinnerware today? At participating Sinclair dealers only. 'Dealer auggetled retail puce. Ptarsen't Breckinridge Lans Horn Member National Selected Morticigni By' Invitation welcome inspection invite consultation Prices to satisfy every preference and heed AtlanticRichfieldCompany Y- TO SERVING ALL RELIGIONS 1310 S. Third Ample 149 Breckinridge Lane ME Parking Areas TW 6-0349 A.