The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

SECTION 1 THE COl RIEK JOl RNAL, LOUISVILLE, SI DAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2. 12 Illdi i a ii a Case At I E.A.L. Finishes Jet-Crew Cuts Churchill May Avoid Seal Rare Agency-Shop Appeal Ready HIE KH 1 Board asserting that General Motors had committed an unfair labor Practice bv not bargaining on the subject. The board upheld the charge and ruled the agency shop a permissible form of union security under Taft Hartley. tUKiilW Fret Xew York, Sept.

1. Eastern Air Lines has completed the reduction of its jet-cockpit crews cause of a 10-week-olit s-trike by flight engineers from four men to three, the company announced Saturday. X.L.R.B. Ruling Appealed General Motors asked the United States Court of Appeals at Cincinnati to set aide the boards ruling. The appeals court ruled that the agency shop violated thn Tafi Hartley Act.

It is this ruling that the Government. upheld the airline's right to conduct the retraining program and bargain with engineers individually. The engineers union had sought to obtain injunctions against this. Eastern started the retraining program in July, after the strike began June 23. Subsequently, the Federal Aviation Agency approved the standards of the program, the company said.

By JOHN D. POM FRET New Vrk Ttmt New Service Washington, Sept. 1. The Government will ask the Supreme Court in a few days to review a lower-court decision that the agency shop is unlawful. The agency shop is a form of union-security arrangement under which'an employer and a union agree that, as a condition of continued employment, workers represented by the union must pay it the equivalent of dues and initiation fees.

They -do not have to join the union. Only about 6 percent of all labor contracts contain sency-ihop clauses, hut they are gaining in popularity. Agency Shop Is A Compromise The agency shop is a compromise between the union shop, which requires union membership, and no union whatever. As such, it has the advantage of meeting employer objections to forcing workers into unions against their will, and union objections to representing workers who do not contribute financiallv to the union's support. Under the Taft Hartley Act.

untons are required to represent all workers in a bargaining unit whether they are members or not The A.F.L.-C.IO. United Automobile Workers union akcd General Motors Corporation to agree to an agency shop to cover the employees of its Indiana plants, where the union hop is forhidden by law. General Motors refused to negotiate on the ground that the agency shop violated the Taft Hartley Act. The union filed a charge with the National Labor Relations London. Sept.

2 (Sunday) The Sunday Tunes Mid it has learned from Conservative any circles xnai Mr insion Churchill does not plan to sevk reelection to Parliament. The Conservative newspaper said it was understood the former Prime Minister had decided to give up his parliamentary career and not to defend his seat at the next national election. At Sir Winston's London home in Hyde Park Gate his private secretary, Anthony Montague -Browne, declined comment on the report. The Conservative agent in Sir Winston's constituency at Woodford. Essex, Col.

W. H. I Barlow WIiccler, with a supporting brief from the A plans to appeal to the Supreme Court. The Taft Hartley Act generally prov ides that workers may refrain from union activity. It permits provisions in labor contracts, however, that require a worker to join a union 30 days after he has been hired.

The X.L.R.B. argued before the appeals court that the agency shop was a more moderate form of union security than the union shop, which was allowed by the Taft-Hartley Act. Consequently, it said, the agency arrangement was permitted by the law. But the court ruled that the agency shop was not a more moderate form, just a different one The Taft Hartley Act, the court found, excepts from the general right of employees to refrain from union activity only agreements requiring union membership. Since the aszency shop does not require membership, the Taft Hartley Act does not allow workers to be involuntarily subjected to it.

the court reasoned. "I honestly don't know Engineers who did not come whether Sir Winston intends back to work "have been noti-to stand for election again or fied that all the billets in not. As long as he wishes to cockpits are now filled," East- K70 Pofo From U.S. WMTHfH IU(U Dent Isrichcrr The crews, formerly three pilots and an engineer, now consist of two pilots and a combination engineer pilot, in line with recommendations of a governmental commission. About 150 jet pilots completed the training in engineers' duties.

Eastern said, and another 450 pilots are in training in the program. 100 Engineers Return In addition, the company said, about 100 flight engineers have individually returned to work, despite the continuation of the strike by the A O. Flight Engineers International Association, ern said. On Thursday, the United States Court of Appeals here U. Of L.

Sets New Degree In Recreation Courses leading to a new degree, bachelor of science in recreation education, will be offered by the University of Louisville beginning this fall. The four-year program is designed to prepare students to become professional recreation leaders. The curriculum was developed after a two-year study by Ellis J. Mendelsohn, assistant professor of health, physical education, and recreation. Courses will be required in social recreation, physical education, health, safety, arts and crafts, drama, and music.

Persons majoring in recreation education will work for recreation agencies during summers. Milton Lloyd. Ace In World War Dies From AP and UPI Dispatches Milton D. Lloyd, flying ace for Britain and the United States during World War I. died Friday in Cleveland.

Lloyd's flying career started with the British Royal Flying Corps in 1916. He was credited with five kills and decorated twice. When this country entered the war he transferred to American Army Air Service, brought down three more planes, and earned the Distinguished Flying Cross and Croix de Guerre. 90 0 100 ff Dayfim Sunday Ffvr Show High Eipctj Associated Press Wirtphoto Map WEATHER BUREAU 1 P.M. FORECAST Showers are predicted for Sunday over the Plains.

Gulf states, lower half of the Mississippi Valley. Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and extreme southern Atlantic coast. It will be warmer in the East and upper Cooler readings are expected in the northern Plateau and Rockies. Yeslerdav's Official Weather remain the member for Wood-! ford, we are both proud and prepared to back him." Churchill, now 85. has been a member of Parliament since 1900.

In recent years he has been 'an infrequent visitor to the House of Commons. During his recent illness, when he was recovering from a broken thigh and there were general fears for his health, he told his son. Randolph, that he would soon be back in Parliament. Sir Winston, now convalescing at home after 54 days in the hospital, is reported growing stronger. Bolshoi Ballet Group Includes American Girl New York, Sept, 1 (yP The Bolshoi Ballet Company arrived by plane from Moscow Saturday with a red-haired, freckle-faced American teen-aged girl among the dancing performers.

Miss Anastasia Stevens came with the group to tour the United States under the Soviet-American 1 1 a 1 exchange program as the first American graduate of the Bolshoi Ballet school in Russia. Miss Stevens, 19, is a daughter of Edmund Stevens, Moscow correspondent for Time magazine. She was born in Waltham, and attended schools there before going to Moscow with her father. 10 Speakers Slated At Personnel Meet Special to The Courier-Journal Lexington, Sept. 1.

Ten speakers will apear at the 15th annual personnel-relations conference booked Thursday and Friday at the University of Kentucky. Each will discuss some phase of management of human resources. The meeting will draw about 100 industrial-executive officers, personnel managers, and management specialists from the Kentucky, Tennessee, and Ohio Valley-areas. DD AVE Advertisement i it Hearing With Nothing OSSINING, N. Y.

An amazing new invention now makes it possible for tens of thousands of people to enjoy hearing again, yet puts nothing in either ear according to Otarion Listener Laboratories. Instead of forcing amplified sound through tho impaired outer or middle ear, the new patented "Tympano Technique" conducts sound smoothly through the mastoid process directly to the "hearing center," the inner car! This amazing invention has no buttons, no tubes, no wires, no bulky batteries. So secret you may ear this aid and not even your best friends realize it unless you tell them. The new invention is called the Rx88 and is the result of 28 years of experience by Otarion specialists. Now made possible by a development of the Bell Telephone Laboratories the miracle transistors similar to those ased in U.S.

space satellites. The Rx88 is truly a dramatic step forward in hearing aid technology. If you'd like to know more about this revolutionary Rx88. write Oiarion Hearing Center of Kentuckv, Room Francis Louisville, JU 3-4288. Howling Green Industry Park Gets 1st Plant Courier-Journal South Kentucky Bureau Bowling Green, Sept.

1. Wren Products Corporation, Buffalo. N. will build a factory here, the first plant on the industrial foundation's 1 19-acre industrial park. Wren, which makes desk sets, ash trays, other smoking equipment plans to employ 40 to 50 workers here at the start, according to president A.

A. Bennett. Harold Huffman, executive vice-president of the Bowling Green-Warren County Chamber of Commerce, said all but the plant superintendent will be hired locally. Mri. Ileiulley Dies Special to The Courier-Journal Russellville, Septr 1.

Mrs. George Anna Campbell Hendley, 64, Russellville, died Saturdy at Vanderbilt Hospital, Nashville. Tom Campbell, Louisville, is a brother. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING SCHOOL We train you for jobs in the $8,000 to $15,000 bracket. No special mathematics necessary.

Aptitude test required. Sat. classes. Louisville Branch of New York Tech (founded 1910) JU 2-1641. In Either Ear JERKY RINGO editor-publisher founder Frrnclilinrg, Ky.

additional $4 for a Zone State HAVE YOUR HEARING CHECKED FREE AT THE KY. STATE FAIR Visit our booth 1 95 near the Health-o-rama, ond have your hearing evaluated absolutely Free. Weaiher Bureau report of maximum temperature for 12 hours, minimum temperature for 18 hours, precipitation for 24 hours ending 7 m. (EST. I Saturday: High Low Prcc.

Anchorage. Alaska i9 i Atlanta. Ga IH 64 Ronton. Macp T'l 62 Chicaso. LI.

72 66 Cincinnati. Ohio Tti Cleveland. Ohio 7R 7 Dallas. Tex. TO Denver.

Co! 64 44 Detroit. 79 71) lndianannlis. Ind, 75 hH Jacksonville. Kla. 84 7i Kans-as Citv.

Mo fU 62 Los Angeles. Cal. S4 63 Louisville, Ky. 80 70 Miami Beach. F'la.

SS 71 Milwaukee. Wise. 7.S 58 MinneaDolirt-St Paul 79 52 New Orleans. La 70 New York. 67 Richmond.

a 93 63 Desegregated Church School Will Reopen New Orleans, Sept. 1 Archbishop John P. Cody said Saturday that the Catholic elementary school in Buras. desegregated on opening day last Wednesday, will reopen Tuesday. The Our Lady of Good Harbor school was the first paro-ehial-grade school desegregated in Louisiana when five Negroes went to class.

The next day the Negroes stayed home and officials closed the school Friday, saying they feared violence. White pickets outside the school protesting the desegregation grew in number from 50 the first day to more than 100 by Thursday. Although some 340 white students enrolled at the school last year, only 33 attended on opening day last Wednesday and the number dropped to 26 the next day. Carter Takes Oath As Favett Jmlire 1 Lexington, Sept. 1 Xolan Carter was sworn in Saturday as the expanded Fayette Circuit Court's third judge.

Judge Chester D. Adams administered the oath in a cere-. mony in the circuit courtroom. Carter was presented to the court by Clinton Harbison, a senior Fayette County Bar As-' sociation member. In the early autumn of 1862 the United States was in the midst of a terrible Civil War.

President Abraham Lincoln was leading the struggle to preserve the nation. Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy, was striving to preserve a way of life. Kentucky was a border state in this area of North versus South. Being a border state, however, guaranteed no neutrality. Battles raged throughout the state and, in September 1 862, came dangerously near Louisville.

For nearly a month Louisville was in grave danger of seige. This period during the second year of the Civil War has been referred to as the city's month of crisis. Louisville Times reporter John Fetterman has written a series on this chapter in Louisville's history. The first of 17 installments in his "Five Score Years Ago" will appear on Tuesday, September 4, in The Louisville Times. The articles are written as though what happened then were taking place today.

You will re-live those tense, dramatic days of divided loyalties, danger and excitement. Watch for mi mi Tuesday, September 4, in The Louisville Times i i OTARION HEARING CENTER OF KY. Room 546 Francis Bldg. MEAIS St. Louis.

Mo. 7 .00 San Francisco. Cal. 63 Si .00 Seattle. Wash.

70 50 .00 Toronto. Ontario Rl 71 .04 Washington. 94 72 .00 ETKOROLOGIC DATA Eor 24 Hours Ending 7 P.M. (Official) Louisville, Sept. 1, 1062 7 a m.

I p.m. 7 p.m. Temperature (dry bulb) 7'2 74 76 Dew Point 70 71 7:1 Relative Humidity 9:1 01 Temperatures and precipitation maximum temperature. 65; minimum temperature. 70; mean temperature.

78; normal temperature. 75; departure for cla. -3; departure for month, 13; departure wince 1, 4: mean relative humidity, 92: total precipitation. .44: normal piecipitatton, OM. departure for day.

departure for month. departure since March 1, -5 69. River Information: No appreciable change forecast. Lat nmht's upper gauge reading was 16.4; lower gauge 10.1. Iloracr Dies Special to The Courier-Journal Shclbyville, Ky Sept.

1 Horace Clellon Asay, 81, a rc- tired Shclbyville barber, died Saturday at King's Daughters Hospital. Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Lewis Burt and Kenneth Jack" Asay, both of Louisville. Edwards Dies Special to Tho Courier-Journal Springfield.

Sept. 1. Mrs. R. W.

Edwards, 76, the former Adell Stinc, died of a heart attack Saturday morning at her Washington County home. She was the mother of Mrs. Rebecca White, Jefferson-ville; Mrs. Mary Young, New Albany, and W. 0.

Edwards, Louisville. Iltnry Saliin County Plans Drive Oct. Special to The Courier-Journal New Castle, Sept. I. The Henry County Medical Society will launch a drive October 7 to wipe out polio in the county.

On that elate the first dose of Sabin oral vaccine will be given in several places in the county. Details will be announced later. 27K Survive Man. 106 Crystal City, Sept. 1 A 106-year-old man with 278 survivors died here Friday.

He wa.s Rafael T. Garcia, born in Monterrey, February 11, 1856. He is survived by seven daughters, 3 sons, 55 grandchildren, 153 great-grandchildren, and 60 great-greatgrandchildren. flFANFD nnrl ft ftr i BLOCKED Zj a8y Our Factory I Method, No Odor I We tan change old style heels to the new, latest styles Any color or material to match your shoes. chairman of the board of Walden, Sons Mott, Oradell, X.

publisher of trade papers for the printing and paper industries; in Stone Ridge, X. Y. Mrs. Abigail Samuels Rand, 48. author; in Greenburgh, X.

Y. James Weatherby MatDon-aid, 63, veteran broadway actor; at Santa Cruz. Cal. I Martins Crook Man, 5, Slain; Woman Hold Manchester, Sept. 1 Smith, 85, Martins Creek, was shot to death Saturday in an argument over $1.40.

Deputy Sheriff Matt Sizemore said. Mrs. Minnie Brumley, 37, wife of Pearl Brumley, 72. of Billy's Branch, was jailed here on a murder charge, Clay County Judge Charles H. White said.

Sizemore said Mrs. Brumley claimed self-defense. He reported Mrs. Brumley said Smith came to her home, about five miles from here, and demanded $1.40. claiming she owed it to one of his neighbors.

A quarrel followed, Mrs. Brumley said, and Smith began beating her with a walking cane. She said she then took a rifle from the wall and shot Smith. Pol ire Court Assault and battery Joseph T. E7cll.

continued to Oct. 4: Larry Alexander, amended to jtecurity warrant, alt en on own bond Grand larceny Ruth Dowrile, continued to Sept. 12. Storehouse breaking Roy J.ee Meadows and Major Franklin Dean, both continued to Oct. Alfred I).

Pollack continued to Sept 22. rttennu forged instrument in writing Clayton K. Lutes, continued to Sept. :5. Drunken drivinjr Kenneth I.ee Ch i I re ss, con i ed to Nov.

2: El mo C. Lively, continued to Oct, 31. HloocI Bank TO DATE THIS S1NCK MAY WEEK IS 1 fl 45) I Ti Total amount of blood donated Tolal amount of 624.5S6 blood distributed 1.27 0 624,449 Average weekly need 1,000 pints. Births Boys Born To Paul Blum, 2201 W. Kentucky, Aug.

10 Thomas M. Burks, 32fll Jaik I AtiC fcmery H. Dages, 27M Narrasansett Dr Aug 3. Worthineion L. Davie.

R424 Suuth Side AuK. 2 t.arnett P. Dodson, t7f7 Salurn July 17. Thomaa A. Duesiiik, 1121 Milliard, July 19.

James E. Fv. 4.107 Crawford. Auk. 9.

H. Kraiar, Ilia tuilld, Aug. 12. Ra.vmond M. Grom.

2320 W. Ormshy, Aug. I. Hogi'r A. Huffman, 3HI3 Parker, July 20 Wendell K.

Howard, 4313 I.shnna Dr Aug. 2. Peler M. Koenii. 3722 Glen Oak Aug.

3. Floyd Kricger, Plaudit Wav, July 31. James T. Lashley, 1(123 W. Indian Aug II.

William (1. I.und, Poplar Level Rd Aug. 2. Norman L. Markin, R201 Seaforlh Aug.

3. C.eorge W. Magruder. 6413 Sky Blue, Aug. 4.

Jerome J. 4478 Skvwav July 24 James V. Mitchell, 4520 S. 3d Aug. 1.

Kenneth R. Richards, 52fi K. Adair, Aug. 12. Paul J.

Roy. 4024 Dixie Aug. 8. (harlei .1. shireliff, SKIS Relranre Aug.

3. Hilhert M. Small, Kim Dallon Rd Aug. 3. Arlie Souders, Boiling, Aug.

i 3. Larry s. Wiikeison, 404(1 Hillview Aug. 15. "Tor the, Birds" TAKE YOURSELF AND THE KIDS TO BIRD ANIMAL FOREST S.

27, SOVTM LEXINGTON, KV. 1 He was ginccr. an industrial en- Mrs. Xan Walker Burke, 76, a sister of the late Mayor James J. Walker of Xew York City; in Spring Valley, X.

Y. Charles C. Walden, 76, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Deaths and Funerals. I IllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllH BAUBLE, hazard ace uiaay. September 1, lfti-'.

m. Residence 2335 Payne t. sat- 12:10 .1. Oe-i Poro- oted father of Mrs. Kduard thvi Riae and Mrs.

tdward (Kitai Christian; brother of Ann. and Nettie Baurle and Mrs. Regina Habirh: also nurvived by grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday at 10:30, at Bosse uneral Home, Barret and ELlison Avenue, and at 11 o'clock at St. Frances of Rome Church.

Interment Zachary Taylor National Cemetery. Holy Name So-nelv Rosary. Monday at m. TOSTTgAN, illiam, age 2 years; Friday, AukuM 31, 1962. Residence, 1306 Falrdale Rd.

Son of Mrs. Pearl Baker: father of Patsy Co-rtigan. illiam, and Joseph ostigan; brother of Mn. George Boyd, Mrs John B. Boyd.

Mrs David Brew er. Mr. Joseph ehrle and Mrs Kenneth Keith. Half brother of Rov Owen Mr. Costigan at Neurath Funeral Home.

Services Monday at 10:30 a m. Interment a 1 a erne exj DEGRELLA, Mr. Arthur age 59 vears. Fri. Aug.

31, 1962. at 6:10 p.m. at St. Antnony Hospital. Residence 116 5.

4fith M. Beloved husband of Mrs. Julia Sanders Dcgrel-la: devoted father of Art W. De-grella. Pleasure Ridse Park, son of Arthur Degrella.

brother of John Degrella, Mrs. Dora Riley, Mrs. Geneva Ohelemacher. Mrs. Mildred Hawkins.

Mrs. Margaret F'ranu. Jelfersonville. and Mrs. Mary Bell: 2 grandchildren also survive.

Mr. Degrella is at Ratterman'a, 2114 Market St. Funeral 9 a.m. Monday from St. Coiumba church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. The rosary will be recited Sunday at 8 p.m. by the member ofthe paris-h. HICKS, Mn. Minnie S.

(Neff) aee 2 years. Sept. 1, 1962 at 6:30 am. Residence 1909 N'ewburg Rd. Widow of Austin D.

Hicks. Devoted mother, Paul C. (Willie) Hicks; sister of Mrs. Mabel Beldin; 1 grandchild and 5 great-grandchildren survive. F'uneral services Tues.

morning at 11 o'clock at Boe Funeral Home. Barret and Ellison Ave. Interment Cave Hill Cemetery. Visiting at F'uneral Home after Sun. noon.

Elizabeih- own papers lease copy KEITH, Mrs. Julia (nee Lamptonl. Sept 1. 1962 in her 80th year: residence 430 N. 38th si.

Devoted mother of William Keith, fersontow n. Jack and Donald both of Lnuisville. Mrs. Tiorothy Haydanka of Northfield. Ohio.

Serv. ices from Manning-Dunn F'uneral Home, 518 N. 26th Tuesday at 8 30 a m. in Church of Our I.ady al 9:00 a.m. Interment louisville Memorial Gardens.

Members of the parish will meet at the F'uneral Home, Monday evening at to recHeJhe rosary. PEDIGO, Mr. Paul, passed away September 1, 1962, al 10:25 a.m., in his 65th year, at St. Joseph's Hospital. F'amily residence.

2336 Crittenden Drive. Beloved husband of Mrs. Sallie Garrett Pedifio: loving father of Mrs. Lora James. Mrs.

Freida Carter. Mr. Has-ke) and Mr. John Reed Pedigo: brother of Mrs. Frank Whitlow; Messrs.

Raymond, Rubin. Owens. Bosley and Iew is PediEo; grandchildren. Service for Mr. Pedigo will be conducted in the Arch L.

Headv Southern Funeral Home. 3601 Taylor Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. Interment St. Sirphens Cemetery. ROUTH, Mr.

John Henry, passed on in his 94th year, Saturday, September 1, 1962. at hi residence, 1633 Preston St Beloved husband of Mrs. Emma L. Routh (nee Beard); devoted father of Mrs. Lindo (Maude) Grisanti, Mrs.

Edna Dillehay of Hannover. Indiana, Mrs Charlie G. (I.idal Smith of Lowlerville. and Mr. John T.

Routh of Long Beach. also survived by 4 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Services for Mr. Routh will be conducted Tuesday morning at 11:00 o'clock in Ihe Godfrey Russman and Son F'uneral Home. 104 Goss Avenue, by the Rev.

C. E. Sitler, Pastor of the St. Matthews i nited Church of Christ. Interment Evergreen Cemetery.

SHANKS, Master Me in Walter," age 12 years, suddently Saturday, September 1, 1962. at residence. Holsclaw Hill Road. Brooks. Ky.

Beloved ion of Mrs Virginia O'Brien and Mr. Melvin Shanks; stepson of Mr. Paul O'Brien: devoted brother of Kenneth Shanks. Mary Shanks, Kathy Shanks; loving half brother of Larry, John. Paula and Annie O'Brien; also survived bv maternal grandparents.

Mr and Mrs. Richard Perkins and paternal grandfather. Mr. Clarence Shanks. Melvin Is resting at McDamel Fu.

neral Home. 4339 Park Blvd. where services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday. THOMPSON, Mi HarrsTace' 76, Saturday, September at his residence.

408 Ml. Holly Fair-dale. Brloved husband of Glace Young Thompson; father of Louis, Garland, Harold, Charles. J. Mrs.

Lucille Parker and Mrs. Dorothy Ramsey: 8 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Mr. Thompson will be a' Ratterman's. 2815 4th, until 8:00 a.m., Monday and then will be taken to Gordon u-jssu-aj Home, Lawrenceburg.

sDere services will be held Tues-day, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Lawrenceburg Cemetery. TIPTON, Annie Mitchell, age 84, widow of T. Tipton, 8 30 a Saturday. September 1.

1962, she. hyville. liy. Survived by a daughter Mrs. Gayle Landers; sons, Joseph, Alexander and Husm-II Tipton, all of Fihelby County: 5 grandchildren, 10 (real.

grandchildren and 7 great-great-grandchild ren; brother. Jo Mitchell, Shelby t'oun-tv Remains at the residence rrt her son, Kussell Tipton (near Cropper), services, a 30 p.m., Monday. Sep. trmber 3, at the Cropper Christian Church. Interment In ti Church I e.metrry, i FKM TDBE GS6A KOT LATELY? well, last Thursday up in Menifee County, Kentucky, population 4,276, in the county seat of Frenchburg, population 297, a new weekly KENTUCKY MOUNTAIN JOURNAL was born and promised for next week are opinion pieces from here and there on the topics of Marilyn Monroe, Thalidomide, and other subjects to please your palate so the whole point of this bit of materialistic advertising in this big city paper is to suggest that you take just 4 bucks, put it in an envelope and mail to: HAVE YOUR SUMMER SHOES DYED The Newest Fall Colors HANDBAGS DYED TO MATCH Jerry Ringo, Editor KENTUCKY MOUNTAIN JOURNAL Frenchburg, Kentucky! and include your name and address of course, so we'll know where to send your literary pages.

This paper hopes to come out every week, providing enough of you folks want to hear from the grass roots for 52 times for just 4 bucks. We got plenty of folks here in the mountains without jobs we can employ to open your letters for subscriptions if you'll send 'em along today, quick like. II ti I ime To Clean Lj A I Last Year'i fjl 4 I i FELT HATS III 1 I Fall Specials In Our lloaul Salon MOUNTAIN Jlll ltWI, Cold Uaos I'rom Please lend the Kentucky Mountain Journal to me for one year. I am encloiing $4 in I am also enclosing an subscriplion to a 4nipl'l 4-Hr. Service Expert Dry Cleaning From 10 A.M.

to 2 P.M. RE-NU SHOE SHOP cah, Street or Route City State check, money order, Name Street or Route City Zon 662 S. Fourth St. NEW PHONE JU 7-6561.