The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 18

1 18 THE 0 tt I 0 11 A LQ.II I I LK 11 1 A 0 RNIN C7-A in7TTST2 37I 97 SECTION 1 urn1 roo of Pianos Dulles Will Let 24 Newsmen Enter Cliind Thomas Spragens New Centre Head which used to be a favorite sport. He was a member of the Owsley Will Tcslifv On Williholdin- Hill City Consultant Roy Owsley will go to Washington next Tuesday to appear before a Congressional committee. The group is holding hearings on a bill that would require federal agencies to withhold municipal occupational taxes here and in other cities where such levies are in effect. Owsley will he part of an American Municipal Association delegation advocating passage of the bill. Louisville long has urged such legislation because if past difficulties in collecting its occupational tax individually from federal workers assigned here.

Authorizes Trial Period Of 7 Months Continued' from First Page Broadcasting System, National Broadcasting Company, N.E.A. Service, Newsweek, New York Herald Tribune, New York Times, Header's Digest, Saturday Evening Post, Seripps-How-aril Newspapers, Time, United Press, and U. S. News World Report. (The Associated Tress announced that John Roderick, now stationed at Hong Kong, would be the AP's first correspondent in Red China.) Except for rare instances frowned upon by the State Do-partment, theje has been no direct reporting from the China men be allowed to travel on th "It is hoped, among other things, that they may be able If.

report on the Americans illegally, held in Chinese prisons as whose fate there is deep concern' on the part of the America nation." Six Americans In Prisons At present six American civif- ians are held in Chinese Com- munist prisons serving sentence' ranging from five years to For seven years the ban oa; S. news coverage was maintained by the Communists, who expelled all American correspondents in China after the conquest. Then, on August 6, 1956, Peiping cabled offers oi visas to 15 U. S. reporters.

(i The State Department prompt ly blocked the proposed visiti.1 This was the opening salvo iff a battle between Dulles and thp press that has raged ur.abatejl for the past year. 1 A.UJN working regularly inside the mainland. The State Department emphasized that its relaxation on news coverage did not alter its fundamental policy toward Communist China. "This experiment is founded upon the desire to have the American people better informed through their own representatives about actual conditions in the areas under Chinese Communist control," the Department stated. "It does not change the basic policy of the United States toward communism in China.

Generally speaking, it is still not consistent with United States policy, or lawful, that there be travel by Americans to areas of China now under Communist control." However, it staled, "new factors have come into the picture, making it desirable that additional information" be given "to the American people" about conditions in China. Secretary Dulles had "accordingly determined that- it xmay prove consistent with the foreign policy of the United States" that a limited number of news- University of Kentucky glee club and is reported still to do a creditable job on "Shortnin' Bread." Spragens is married and has three children. They are Thomas Spragens, 15, Harbara, 12, and David, 8. Mrs. Spragens is a native of Mississippi and a graduate of the University of Mississippi.

Spragens Is the son of Circuit Judge and Mrs. William Henry Spragens of Lebanon. His mother was chosen "Kentucky Mother of the Year" in 1953 and Judge Spragens recently was named Kentucky's outstanding jurist of 1957. Traised by Chairman The Centre president has four brothers and two sisters. They arc W.

H. Spragens, professor of mathematics at the University of Louisville; the Kev. John B. Spragens, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Dallas; George F. Spragens, Louisville, a mechanical engineer; Robert Sever Red delations, K.

of C. Urges Ike Ntw Y.rlc Tlmti Ntwt S.rvic. Chicago, Aug. 22. The Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus urged President Eisenhower Thursday to withdraw United States recognition of the Soviet Union and its satellites.

The council of the ltoman Catholic fraternal order, meeting here for its 75th anniversary convention, also unred the Presi- mainland by U. S. newsmen since Auoci.t.d Prt Wirtphoto The Bloodhound, Britain's newest ground-to-air missile, stands ready on launcher at Bristol Aero Company's airfield at Filton. Bristol, England. The Bloodhound is to replace interceptor aircraft.

Its radar picks up, tracks down enemy aircraft. Aitoeidtd Prtu Wlrtphot JOHN RODERICK To go to China for AP publications coming out of Peiping and of reports picked up from travelers coming out of China. In addition, it has h.rd access to the reports of British cor the Communists completed their conquest eight years ago. The American press has relied on its own correspondents stationed in non-Communist "listen, ing-post" cities around the periphery of China to report on the basis of radio broadcasts and Reds Resume Fire on Quemoy Taipei, Formosa, Aug. 23 (Fr.

dav) tfH The Chinese Redl broke a 12-day lull by firing CJ, shells at Quemoy just before Thursday midnight, the Defcnst Ministry reported Friday. dent to reject suggestions that he invite Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia to this country. respondents who have been Continued from I'lrst Page Ing with Centre's excellent faculty," Spragens said lie was very im-pressed by the caliber of instruction offered at Centre. Has Separate Campuses And, he added, "one of the things I'm particularly interested jn is the relatively unique arrangement of Centre's coeducation." Centre has separate ciflnpuscs for. men and women.

Some courses are coeducational, others are not. "That's one of the very attractive things about the Centre situation," Spragens said. "That kind of a setting affords a real opportunity" to tackle the knotty problem of the differing educational needs of men and women. "Women's role in our culture is quite different from a man's." Spragens said, and in the past educators have "fumbled" in preparing women fur that role. lie plans to continue Centre's present policy of de-emphasized athletics.

"I'm a great football fan my-lelf, but I look upon athletics as a corollary aspect of college life." Begun as Experiment Of the television experiment at Stephens, Spragens said: "To be perfectly frank, wc went into television because three or four years ago there was a lot of wild talk that television would replace the colleges." Spragens said. 'Tcoplc raid that the walls of our schools and colleges would be. blown down by TV, and that all instruction would take place in the home. "I became very curious" as to what television's role in teaching should be, Snragens said, and the television augmented instruction at Stephens was be-pun as an experiment to find out how television can best be u.ed in teaching. Supplements Instruction At Stephens, television has It's best to know your dealer and most folks know Kirchdorfer's, on the corner of Baxter and Christy for over 50 years.

Come to Klrchdorfer's for your next appliance see why Kirchdorfer's offers so much more in quality and dependable service. CAN I GET A BETTER DEAL IF I TRADE IN MY OLD APPLIANCE? answer-YS! Because Kirchdorfer's have a largo service department with trained mechanics. Here we can recondition your old appliance and sell it to someone who can't M. Spragens. a Lebanon attorney; "Mrs.

J. B. Trice, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Gerald Griffin, Lexington. Board chairman Lanier said that "Centre College is fortunate to obtain for its president an outstanding man who is eminently qualified and has established an excellent reputation in the field of higher education.

We believe that under his leadership Centre will continue to make rapid strides as a liberal-arts college." Acting President W. B. C.uer-rant said that "President Spragens seems to be the man for whom Centre has been looking. The college has a long history of success in the field of Christian education, and under president Spragens' leadership I can foresee substantial growth in the immediate future." Spragens replaces Dr. Walter A.

Groves, who resigned last May. Besides Lanier. Centre's hoard of trustees, which picked Spragens, included: Lisle Baker, Elbert Sut-cliffe, Hugh Nevin and the Kcv. William A. Bcnfield, all of Louisville; Howard Van Antwerp, Paul Blazer and John Diedrich, all of Ashland; Fred Warns, Lexington; Hunton Hogers.

Whiting, Ind; F.wing Holes, Columbus, Ohio; F.d Gamble, Cincinnati; John M. Van Winkle, Covington; Miss Juliet Pojnter. Shelby-villc; Don Campbell, Lebanon; George Lee, New York; and Logan Caldwell, William Caldwell, Pierce Lively, Norris Armstrong. Miss Amelia Yerkes, the Pcv. John K.

Gosney, and Henry L. Nichols, all of Danville. Poles Ash Denmark Asylum Copenhagen. Aug. 22 It Fifteen passengers on a holiday vuvago from Poland quit tho Polish liner P.atory Thursday and asked political asylum in Denmark, police reported.

They said other Polish defectors had gone into hiding to await the departure of the for Poland before seeking as)lum. The esrl was scheduled to back to Gdynia afford to buy a new one. So, naturally, we can offer you a great deal more in trade for your old appliance than it would bo worth to you otherwise. HOWEVER you have need for your old appliance, you can keep it and $till get the best deal in toun at Kirchdorfers! $11 il (Fh q) TO AVI I 111 not been used as a substitute for the classroom teacher, Spragens explained. Instead, it is u-ed as a supplement to the small clas.

seminar-type instruction traditional to the college. I'nder the a single visiting lecturer can address a number of sections of the sitiic course at the same time. The new president sM ''it will remain to be seen" whether television will be employed by Centre. Centre's student body if around 400 considerably smaller than "At Centre you'll have different kinds of problems, Spragens said. Last summer, iliere a talk round Danville that Centre might admi Negroes.

Sprtgens said yesterday that the school has no rule on the books forbidding Negroes to enter: but that no Negroes had applied to enroll. "I think that the college's position at this time is not one of exclusion; the college does have and will have a policy of selection of its student bods." Outstanding Lay Leader The new Centre president Is a member of the commission on rollrccs and universities of the Get America's finest two-door Ref rigera tor-a '57 a FR2DDE)DK1 Mmm 1 jzzjp pr IMPERIAL r' 12.1 cu. ft. Food Freezer-Refrigerofor ot our staggering low pries of rs i i i ii I i 42 fl 1 Jt North Central of Collrcr and Sccondn Schools. I He is also a member of the board of directors of the Kemper School.

iSonnville. Mo He is an outstanding I'rcsby-' terian lay leader (('en re i af Regular Prico $53993 id I i i 11 Ml 1 HE ISs Kll. I if vll I II WITH TtAOf NO CASH DOWN-PAY ONLY $4.50 PER WEEK flRST PAYMENT DUE OCT. Isf filiated with the rrcsb)tcrun rhurch and many of her presi-il. its have bein rresbterian ministers).

He was chief speaker at last year's biisiresi inert-ings in Danville of the I'resbv- shortly alter Thursday. The ship arrived here from Gdma Wednesday with Rot) passenger for a two day Kit in the Danish capital on the first organized Polish tour to Den-maik since World War It. Police Cat eh Sunpect Climbing From Tree Greensburg, Ind Aug. 22 Hobert Brown. 19.

Greens-buig, pWded guilty to an assault rhartc after County pnl.ee (mind turn climbing from a tree near the spot where John A. Smith. 31, Indi.ioapolK, repotted he blackjacked. Brown, posing as a tmjrr (or Smith' spoils car. said he intended to steal it luit lost his nerve.

terian sniIs and synodu-aU it' and and in KM4 w.it a numtirr of the! national advisory rounril the survey of freolivtrrian cri-" rr education in Ninth Carolina Spragens ha "no hulilnr that I ride particularly hard." His. warn recreation now go'l; be frr! he too old fir tennis. See them oil. Scour the market. You can't touch this fine Frigidaire Imperial Food Freeier-Refrigerator.

Behind separate doors, a mammoth food freezer ond a refrigerator section that's packed with every top-of-line 1957 Frigidaire feoture, including automatic defrosting. And to fop it off-you con have this Sheer look beauty in color at no extra cost! A real buy at regular price, it's a value sensation now. COMPARE! Nothing like FRIGIDAIRE Quality anywhere! Drastic, Overhaul Is Urged For iWolor-Vehicle Laws El MiM Look At This VALUE! 10.4 Cu. Ft. 1957 FRIGIDAIRE t4 ttt4 k)r iuftt Fomiw Adjmtabta Cle)-Cfltrl utiih ttmi.Aulemelx 0t(rt pstili 1 rIUcili (tmavobl Alweninetm SK.I.m ctdiwcilebl) Moe)f tmbli Moll th.lf U4.

Ch.ll Def I SEE SAFETY. SEAL DOOR-openi, cloxei with finger-lip pretiure, from intide too. SEE ROIL-TO. YOU SHELVES put foods "front ond center" in seconds. SEE GIANT FOOD FREEZER behind a separate door.

SEE "TRIPLE-DECKER" glide-out nor. age. For fruits, vegetables, meats. All porcelain enamel. SEE Exclutivt ICE-EJECTOR that ierv cubei "froity-dry ot lever touch.

SEE Flexibl PLAN-A-DOOR. Shelve ond comportment move up, down, or out. Meet changing itorog reedi. SEE CYCIA-MATIC DEFROSTING In Iht fefrlgerotor Comptefely automatic. Nothing to let or forget.

i $1 PQ95 NOW ONLY Continued from First Tage unin.itinn fr ilriers appljmg fnr rrr.rwa! their lirlle be ilraftrd. Willi consideration given to an re examination and Mime tpe of phvsiciil test cirry four cai if p'p--ille. 2. A roinpu'inry jiatlv ihrrk nf aiiionioliilr. anr IrmU lirnrd by Kin' icky.

A ttmild affixed the If In sho.v that had rn in'-p rird 3. to thr sttiitm a xlol.i'i.in. The ti.i Would Add houi aii Irit ai irtk-lr fl; r. w.z I. i'- of I ii l.i rn'r tii id in (ai'llii ft inxrvJi-Cation anil to in.ike rii ti fw it fl' fing fiiL'itixcs in aiitomobilt lunch rair.

Mrfiid.it rv of the falh-r' or dnr' lierhe when ch.ld knciwin'iy i to ope rate an aiiiomulule. ourt I re ('inn l'if! a 2" tint ire fii defray ro. of foiardiii' cunsi' lion to the llrp.iitirrlt A written x.ie in.ition I rd iif all If in k' lliUPH I' v'i 1 of ft'l iAifi; lo ilinw thrir ear dmrr't cilitiin a truck dnirr' li frn-i a in: an addition! fc. fr truck ririvcri 1h.it xvould be x.did ti perate a truc ax well a a p.i-rnkcr au'omohile. fl.

All eronx drixe 1ruck, whether or not for hire. f4inuld h.ive a true 1ri -r' Ii-rene. thoe whu haul fur lute now are required to haxc hien e. 10. The law should he amended ti read that en road traffic kerp riihl rxcipt when pas-inc.

I're. ent law that cmly traf-fie -houjif kern A (fee In P. use 11. Sclinol mrs fhouhl not he allow cf t) and ick up or cli-cliartc paenicers within (he cret of any hill winch painu prohibited. 12.

pniXiMon for a mandatory penalty fur any per on who operate a motor xehir'e while hn licence ha been ui(ienled or revoked. 11. I'i oxide for a penally fur any perum who cilitaini a ijiif.i.catc drue r's licene while iimb or relocation of ii ma pi ivilc ae. II. A pena'tv j-houlil be attached to the Kentinky law lii.it 'iiiir mo'ni it hit lex found unsafe by Sta'e police to lie properly rep.nr wi'hin 48 hour or be remote I from fhn hull at I birr lo comply anl prof.iee rtirfrrre mmiri lie Cuun'li fir fix month lux- WITH TRADE Mod) t04-; NO CASH 71 ocr.

tsr Come In Monday Gold Tag Values Everywhere! tti You Can't Match FRIGIDAIRE 11 C. H. MClIDORFElfH And you con't match KIRCHDORFER super appliance stores for qualify ond dependable service. It's bext lo know your dealer ond rrott folk know KIRCHDORFER famous for quality and dependable service since 1898. OPEN WED.

THURS. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PHONE JU 3-6536 918 BAXTER AVE. (Corner of Christy) 'i a jiiperior liirr-o oi unto; en-r..