The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 25

SEC HON 1 FRIDAY itOu 1 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. SECTION 2 28 PAGES flffL FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1934 I SPORTS AND FINANCIAL NEWS, RADIO AND TV PROGRAMS i oa e-ari Wk Russia luriis Uown West A Broaddus Asks Over 8 Million From State for Street Projects the department agreed several office, explained that most all 32 Counties94 Surplus-Food Hea ring- CI in ic Fund Is Set Up years ago to widen Second be Fund To Cover 3-Year Period Continued from First Page Fifth, and link Fifth with Fourth Disarmament Timetable Most Sweeping Plan Yet Aiks Scrapping Of Nuclear Weapons London Parley Folds London, June 24. (APW-The Western powers disclosed today their most sweeping disarmament proposal yet, calling for complete scrapping of atomic and hydrogen weapons on a strictly enforced timetable. But Russia has already curtly rejected it. a .1 i bombs as the first step in any Si federal funds available to Louisville "are earmarked for the next few years on the Watterson and North-South expressways." After the conference, Broaddus told reporters his Administration will begin working out a major-street bond issue program to submit to the voters this fall "just as soon as we find out what the State is going to do." $10,000,000 Margin Left "We'll be able to undertake some of the smaller remaining projects with regular tax funds," tween Oak and Kentucky and even had let contracts for the work.

"But you stopped us because it would mean destroying some trees," he said. Sanders said this was former Mayor Charles P. Farnsley's decision. "1 don't think it will happen again," he added. Broaddus was asked where the Confederate Monument would be moved under the Third Street improvement plan.

"We would move it to Triangle Park which is adjacent to the present monu- Society for Crippled Children Plans $15,000 Project at The U. of K. I Directors of the Kentucky Society for Crippled, Children yesterday announced plans to establish a "hearing clinic" at the University of Kentucky. The group appropriated $15,092 for the project at a Brown me aoviei-veimsu lau v'" disarmament program he said. But a bond issue win ne Hotel meeting.

Society president Briggs Lawson, Shelbyville ment site. Incidentally, monu- necessary for the major portion." said It would go into operation ment people tell me this can he done without hurting the monu Outlay Halts 5 Stop Program or Good; Only 8 (iivrn Approval Ry HUGH MORRIS The Courier Journal Frankfort lureau Frankfort, Ky June 24. Dis-tri butiOQ. of surplus commoditiej WU lulled loday in 32 nf 40 Kentucky counties, and in fivt of them for good. Only eiKht counties have received approval of Slate officials td conlinue htJ(lin out free foods t0 their needy.

They urn Christian, Edition 10 Franklin, Hopkins. Johnson, Knox, Madison, and Martin. These eight counties will continue to serve 28i763 persons. Drop Food ProRram Five counties, which until yesterday had heen Mrvtni 28200 persons, have dropped the food progrim, They are Clay, Fslill, Acceptance of the Soviet demand, American delegates said, would have stripped the West of its principal weapons hydrogen and atomic bombs and "put the world at the mercy of the overwhelmingly large Communist land armies." The Russians also insisted that any international control body set up should act primarily as ohservers and their recommendations be referred to the United Nations Security Council, where decisions would be subject to Soviet vetoei. Russian Plan Old Stuff nuclear disarmament with big-scale cuts in conventional weapons such as tanks and planes, was made public after a London conference of the United Nations subcommittee on disarmament ended in a deadlock Tuesday after 20 meetings.

Taking part were the United States, Britain, France, Canada, all supporting the plan, and Russia. West Rejects Atomic Ban The Western powers rejected a Soviet proposal that insisted first on immediate and unconditional at Churchill Downs to provide a new through route from downtown Louisville to the South End. Cost of these two projects would be $650,000. 6. Widen Cherokee Parkway from Grinstead Drive to Willow, Taylorsville Road from Wallace to Hikes Lane, Newburg Road from Shady Lane to the Watter-son Expressway, and 22d from Wilson to Dixie Highway.

The four projects would cost 7. Extend Eastern Parkway west from third to Algonquin Parkway and provide connection with Taylor Boulevard by way of Hodman at a cost of $3,200,000. in this area. In presenting the proposed State projects, Broaddus explained: "We want to find out just where we are going If you'll take over these projects, we can work out a comprehensive city program from the remainder on the list." More Traffic Expected In outlining the proposed State projects, City Engineer W. W.

However, he added, the City will not be able to float a bond issue big enough to undertake all the remaining projects. The City only has a $10,000,000 margin left under its statutory debt limit "and we don't think we should use up all of the margin in this one bond issue," he said. Obviously, Broaddus said, "Some of the projects are going to have to be left out." And he indicated that it will be the larger ones- such as a extension of Gray to a connection with Magazine across the heart of downtown Louisville and a $1,200,000 extension of ment. U. Share Uncertain Farnsley and Confederate organizations once opposed a previous proposal to move the monument.

Although the total of the proposed State projects is $8,260,000, the figure would be reduced somewhat by federal aid and the City's participation in the purchase of right of way where needed. Curlin said it was uncertain how much federal road money record sum. Seven counties have not completed their final reports. Money from the campaign will be used to set up the hearing clinic and for three other proj ects which directors voted yesterday to continue. The other appropriations: 1.

State Department of Education $21,400 for a threefold program for handicapped children to be administered by the Division of Education for The Exceptional Child. It includes salaries for certain teachers at three schools, a "pool" of special-equipment at Frankfort, and a hearing and speech program for other schools. 2. Kentucky Crippled Children Commission $30,000 for treat ttk 1 S. HIGHWAY "almost immediately." Purpose of the clinic will be to diagnose and evaluate hearing problems, primarily of children.

It will train schoolteachers in instruction of partially deaf children and help rehabilitate such youngsters. Hearing aids also will be fitted at the clinic. Seal Sale Record Set The clinic will be administered by the U. of K. psychology department in conjuction with the speech clinic there.

Operating costs will be paid by the society, Lawson said. Directors were told that this year's Easter Seal campaign has brought in $209,532 to date, a ri prohibition of the use of atomic mi(pH (o (hp cotdennc wan al energy for military purposes. most exclusively made up of pro posals spurned by the West at previous disarmament talks. Ewing from Grinstead Drive to would be available for the proj- were the basic pro- These visions: ects. D.

C. Brooks, of the Federal Brownsboro Road including an Public Roads Bureau's Kentucky underpass at Frankfort. AHMUM Proll Wirephofo WEST'S POINT FOR THE AIR FORCE This diagrammed air view shows the area near Colorado Springs that has been selected as the site of the Air Force academy. The site runs north to Cathedral Rock. Two railroads and a U.

S. highway run nearby. The city of Colorado Springs is situated near Pikes Peak at the upper left. Colorado Picked tor Air Academy Letcher, MeCraekcn. and McLean.

ThOtltSJ A. Lewis, director of the Slate Division, of Oommnrbfi Diltributioit, said the remaining 27 eotnif ir.t on fofbiddtttt lo mafoi am furthtt allocations of lurplttf foods until they have: 1. Complied in full with th new, stricter retaliations govern-inK eligibility of food recipients TAPPAN Gas Range SALE! With Chrome Oven sidering an initial grant of academy will be selected on the 000,000 to start work. The meas- basis of competitive examinations ure also included $1,000,000 for from among candidates nomi- Talbott Selects Resort Center 1 the temporary academy $OA095 nated by members of Congress. Each senator and representative may nominate up to 10 candidates.

"Allotments will be divided icy. JLjf The Air Force expects the academy eventually to provide about half the 1,200 regular officers it needs each year. One of $5000 Tradt In Allowance on Your Old Rang fttqardleit of Aa or Condition. Coiitimied from First Page the bill authorizing the new academy April Talbott noted that the measure authorized $120,000,000 to ac the objectives of the academy is among the 48 states, each state receiving a number in proportion to relieve the drain on the military and naval academies which $01 095 you PAY Proposed to be paid for by the Slate Proposed fo bo paid for by the Cify quire the required land and to j2M2Lmt to its total representation in Congress," his statement, said. "Another 45 cadets will be chosen from nominees from other sources." ment and hospitalization of patients on whom the commission by law cannot spend State funds.

3. General Hospital's Rehabilitation Center $50,000 for operating costs plus the transfer to it of $7,000 worth of equipment from the society's curative workshop. Miss Mary Paxton, former director of education for the Indiana Society for Crippled Children, yesterday began her duties as program consultant for the society here. The position is a new one. She will help county units organize more services for handicapped children.

The group set its annual meeting for November 10 in Lexington. Driving-Perenit Bureau Moving Temporarily The Drivers License Biivean will be closed at noon today to permit its transfer to temporary Id ONLY And Your Old design and build the academy. Talbott said 255 of the first 300 cadets appointed to thp new Rang He added that Congress is con- Sanders said the work on I hird, Second, and Brandeis is extremely important because of the additional traffic which completion of the Eastern Parkway overpass at Floyd is expected to generate in this area. The work on First, Brook, and Preston is necessary to the already-agreed-to plan to use the First-Brook and Preston-Jackson one-way system as links between new Clark Memorial Bridge ramps and the first section of the North-South Expressway, soon to be started south of Magnolia, Sanders said. Curlin said he was especially interested in these projects and also the widening of Poplar Level Road and the improvements in Brownsboro Road and Frankfort Avenue between Mellwood and Story.

Earlier Effort Recalled "But it is a matter of working out the financing, and we won't know about that until after July 1," he said. Dwight H. Bray, chief State highway engineer, recalled that if "''1 Xi I No Down Payment 2 Big Stores 408 W. Jefferson i i 918 Baxter Ave. I mmj Lawyer Cohen Indicted In Another Will Case Modtl HKV-62 1.

Unconditional prohibition of the use, production, and storage of atomic, hydrogen, and other types of weapons of mass production. 2. One-third reduction in land, naval, and air forces of the United States, Russia, Britain, France, and Red China. One-third reduction in military spending at the 1953 54 level. Elimination of military, air, and naval bases on foreign soil (a provision aimed primarily at the United States).

3. Setting up of an interna tional control body under the U. N. Security Council to cany out the prohibition of weapons of mass destruction and the reduction in conventional arma ments and forces. 4.

All parties shall undertake to prohibit propaganda designed to enflame enmity and hatred among nations, or to prepare for a new world war. Reds Refuse U.N. Inspections The Russian plan would become effective on ratification by the five permanent members of the Security Council, now the United States, Britain, France, Russia, and Nationalist China. During the conference, Russia also turned thumbs down on the American proposal to set up a "United Nations disarmament and atomic development authority" with a corps of inspectors to enforce any disarmament program. Patterson said, "The end of the present series of talks in London does not signify any final breakdown in disarmament discussions.

He said the subcommittee report would be reviewed by the full commission which meets at U.N. headquarters in New York July 15. Judge Upholds Zoning Body's Jurisdiction Continued from First Page Planning and Zoning Commission.) Judge Lampe said in his ruling yesterday, "A careful reading of it s. 100 033 convinces me that it is only the territory within the corporate limits which re I C. H.

KlRCHDORFER'S II Courier Journal Map l)v lie Ramloy, fttaff Artllt Morehead Patterson, U. S. envoy to the conference, told newsmen the United States favored joining the Soviet Union in eliminating atomic and hydrogen bombs, which "could result in the annihilation of both sides." But he attacked the latest Russian plan as toothless and simply a rehash of previously rejected proposals which, if accepted, "would leave the free world vulnerable to a Pearl Harbor that might engulf it." Gives 6-Word Summary Patterson declared the Russian proposal unlike the Western plan-failed to insure adequate controls behind the Iron Curtain and could be summed up in six words "Ran the bomb, trust the Russians." Britain and France originated the Western plan. The most detailed to he presented in nine years of East-West negotiations, it would call for gradual disarmament, with rigid international control at every stage. These are consecutive steps which western erperts said might take two years to complete: An immediate ban on the use of nuclear and other weapons except in defense against aggression.

2. Freezing at 1953 levels of military man-power totals and all armaments spending. Ask Immediate 50 Pet. Cut 3. International agreement on how much to reduce conventional armaments and forces, with an immediate cut of 50 per cent in agreed amounts.

Following this, "the manufactures of all kinds of nuclear weapons and all other prohibited weapons shall cease." 4. "Then the second half of the agreed reductions of conventional armaments and armed forces shall take place. And on completion, the total prohibition and elimination of nuclear weapons and the conversion of existing stocks of nuclear materials for peaceful purposes shall be carried out." Russian approval of the Western plan would have put it up for ratification before a world disarmament conference. Malik Won't Discuss It Western delegates said Soviet envoy Jacob A. Malik turned the Western plan down cold and "refused even to discuss it in detail." Malik was said to have insisted on immediate and unconditional prohibition of nuclear Here's List of 43 Street Projects City Has Outlined tion (subsequently sold for personal effects valued at $1,500, and five pieces of prop erty in Louisville.

Under Stale law, Davenport would have received a third of his wife's estate had she died without leaving a will. Immediately after the indictments were read in court yester. day, Cohen was arraigned. He pleaded not guilty, ami a hearing was set for July 14. Davenport will be arraigned today.

Curtis set bonds for Kirchdorfer's offer mains under the jurisdiction of Jeffersontown." If all the county's 27 sixth-class cities tried to control subdivisions within five miles of their borders, "there would remain very little territory outside the city limits of Louisville" un Continued from First Page charges against the two He plans to investigate the matter further, he said. Mrs Davenport died October 19, 1950. On October 24 of that year, Davenport asked County Court to name him administrator of his wife's estate. Records show he reported his wife left no will. Said He Found Will The application to name him administrator bore the name of Cohen.

On November 1950, Davenport returned to the court and said he had found his wife's will. It left all her property to him. The property was an automobile, a 05 acre farm at Valley Sta- U. S. Officials linisli Aside Plan on Asia Continued from First Page said to regard the Eden plan as Cohen totaling $5,000 on the new charges.

Cohen then offered his motion for a new trial which Curtis overruled. Cohen had received a two- It') bit to know your dcaUr and moit folki know Kirchdorm't ttrving louiivillo for ev(r SO yaari. Com to Kirchdorfor'i for your noxt appliaiico to why Kirchdorfor't offer to much more in quality and dependable iervie. 4- laid down Ity United States and Stale officials June I. 2.

Been inspected and approved by officials of the Stale Division of Commodity Oislribulion. The 27 ineligible counties had been handinK out free foods to 135,. 'W0 persons unlil today. Some of these eomttlil are expected to qualify soon to continue the program The ineligible counlies are Barren, Bell, Boyd, Breathitt, Campbell, Fayelte, Floyd, (irayson, ll.ii Ian, Hickman, Jackson, Ken-Ion, Knott, Laurel, McCreary, Magoffin, Mason. Mei'ifee, Monroe, Muhlenberg, Ohio, Owsley, Perry, Pike, Rowan, Rockcastle, and Whitley.

Can't Legally Assist Meantime, (iovernor VVetlierby said Stale public-assistance officials had informed him that their County i a I service advisory commillccs cannot legally assist in screening or certifying names of public-assistance recipients so thai they may receive surplm foods. VVetlierby hail heen asked hy Agriculture Commissioner Ben S. Adams to call on the County Social service committees to assist County judges and fiscal courts in screening public assislance applicants for surplus foods Wetherhy referred the request to Orval W. Baylor, Stale com-mitlee supervisor, who informed the (iovernor this help could not legally be given Wetherhy said the ruling does nol deprive any public assistance, recipient from receiving surplus commodities, provided he can prove lo the satisfaction of his County judge and fiscal court thai he is in need of the food. DislillVr (rives UKCenf Raise In New Contract Workers al National Distillers Products Corporation here will receive a lOcentanhour increase under a contract the corporal ion signed yesterday with the Distillery, Rectifying, and Wine Workers International Union of America in Chicago.

The contract with the A.F.L. union is for two years, and tho raise is retroactive to May 1. It also covers workers at the Cincinnati, Frankfort, Baltimore, and Peoria, distilleries of the corporation. In addition to the wage increase, the contract provides a number of fringe benefits, including equahzalion over a two-year period of the wages paid workers at the other distilleries with those paid at the Peoria distillery. The scale at Peoria if $1 90 per hour.

to Mognolin and Magnolia from Firit to Floyd for uie ai link betwepn new Clark Bridge rampi and lection of North-South Expreuway to he built louth of Magnolia $47,000, S. Improve pnrti of Brook frnm Woodbine to Main and alio Woodbine (roni Brook to Floyd, rind erne jogi in Brook at Cheitnut and liherty for the lame reaion ai in No. 4 $720,000 6 Improve parli of Firit from Magnolia to Shipp $40 000 7. Improve parti of Brook from Woodbine to Shipp- $30,000 8. Straighten and widrMi Poplor level Road from Eastern Parkway to Wnttfr ion Fxpreiiway al a louthecut enten lion of Shelby logon Campbell one way yltem $990,000.

New Bridge Proposed 9. Improve Browniborn Road, including new bridge, from Mellwood to Story, and Frankfort from Mellwood lo Story $230,000 10. Widen Gon from Shelby lo Logan al part of the plan outlined in No. 8 $75,000. Entire Program Would Cost 919.000,000 Here, keyed to the map above, is the list of 43 proposed major-street improvement projects presented at Frankfort yesterday hy Mayor Broaddus and other City officials.

Broaddus asked the State Highway Department to start, during the next couple of years, those projects numbered 1 to 18 he-cause they involve streets that carry State and federal highways. Numbered as to Priority From the rest of the list the projects numbered 19 to 43 the City will draft a program to be financed by regular City funds as far as possible and by a bond issue to be submitted to the voters this fall. The proposed State projects are listed according to priority recommended hy the City. The remaining projects 19 to 43) are not numbered according to priority, said City Engineer W. W.

Sanders. The estimated costs listed for the projects total $19,000,000 and include 15 per cent for engineer ing fees and traffic control devices such as signs and signals. The list: 1. Reiurface Third from Broadway to Brandeti, move Confederate Monument, and widen Third from Rrandeii to the entrance of the University of Louiiville $105,000 7. Reiurface Preiton from Market to Would Widen Rrnndeis 3.

Widen Brandeii from Second to Third and eaie and widen Second from Brandeii to Kentucky $210,000. 4. Improve parti of Firit from Main Hardin Man Found Guilty Iii Slaying Clyde Grpen la Given 12Year Prison Term Special to The Courier-Journal Elizabethtown. June 24. A Hardin Circuit Court jury tonight found Clyde Green guilty of voluntary manslaughter in the fatal shooting of David Shipp.

Green was sentenced to 42 years in prison double the customary punishment for this offense. The conviction was the second on the same count for the 62-year-old prominent Hardin County farmer who had been on trial since Tuesday. The jury deliberated an hour and 45 minutes before returning the verdict. The penalty was the stiffest handed down recently in Hardin Circuit Court. Jury Given 3 Choices Special Judge Brents Dickinson of Glasgow gave jurors a choice of this and two other verdicts the death sentence or acquittal.

The sentence was authorized tinder provisions of Kentucky's habitual-criminal statute, County Attorney Ordie Irwin explained. This law, he explained, requires the trial judge to instruct the jury that they may double the sentence of a defendant found guilty of an offense for the iecond time. Was Sentenced In 1928 The law provides for such instruction, he continued, only in cases in which an indictment alleges that the accused was con-victed of the earlier crime, as was alleged in the indictment of Green. Green was sentenced to 21 years for voluntary manslaughter in 1928 in Warren Circuit Court at Rowling Green, according to testimony of S. C.

Lawson, Warren Circuit Court clerk. Lawson, who testified in the opening sessio nof Green's trial here, said Green, was convicted of killing Joe Allen, head of the Warren County Strawberry Association. Green, charged with murder, was accused of shooting Shipp, 47, during a quarrel in Shipp's office at his home on Dixie Stock Farms near here. Shipp was a partner in the large farming operation. Attorney Shows Pictures The principal witness today, third day of the trial, was J.

Howard Holbert, county attorney at the time of the killing. He testified for the defense. Holbert presented as evidence pictures taken at the scene of the crime.r Testimony Tuesday and yesterday by both prosecution and defense witnesses centered around the meeting of the two men. Green contended he shot in self defense when Shipp reached for his pocket as if to draw a gun. Irwin said Green must serve about a third of his 42 year term, approximately 13 years, before he will be eligible for parole.

year sentence on a charge of filing for probate a will bearing the forged signature of R. H. Skinner, retired Jefferson town insurance executive, Curtis granted Cohen's attorney, W. Clarke Otte, 60 days in which to file an appeal. He set Cohen's appeal bond at $5,500.

Cohen's uncle, Julius Cohen, was made surety on all the bonds. July 14, when the three new Colombian Newspaper Put Under Centonhip Bogota, Colombia, June 24 VP) The Government placed the opposition newspaper Diario Gratia) under censorship effective I 1107 3n 31. Reiurface lerliom nf Market be tween 23d and Johinon $73,000. Ask I nnYipnss Widening 32. Widen Algonquin Parkway under pan to four Icinet til 14th Street 33.

Improve, widen, and link Wood lawn, Bluegrtni. and Stoltr Plate (Hael wood), from Crittenden Drive to Mom Ink Road, ai eait well route in South $373,000 34. Widen Weltern Parkway to four Iruiei Irani Rrondwuy lo Fontaine Ferry Park $230000. 35. Improve, construct, and connect 16th Irom Bank to Maple, inrluding ler lion thiough Weilem Cemetery $170, 000 36.

Raiurfare Kentucky from Eighth to 18lh $46,000 37. Widen, bank curvel, and improve Cherokee Road and Pork Boundary Road for arterial route from Broadway, at Cave Hill Cemetery entrance, to Bow man Field at Tayloriville Road $970, 000 Would Widen Hill. Km licit 38 Widen Hill Street underpaii he tween Sixth nnd 39. Widen Hill and Burnett (which are being connected with new lection welt nf Preiton) from Wilion to Shelby $290,000, 40 Build temi cloverleaf grade lepa ration at Pbplar level Road and Eoil ecu Parkway ai part of over all plan noted No 8 $330,000 41 fnnnert Poplar level with Sam uel juit louth of Foitem Parkway and improve Samuel to logon alio ai im provement to plan noted in No. 8 $230,000.

42 Eaie louthecut carrier of Barret and 43. Widen Newburg, Caillewood, and Barrel to four lanei from Shady lane to Broadway al exteniion of plan noted in No. 16- $350,000 with today's issue. 17 Widen 77d Street from Wrlion to Allltnn. and butlrf from Allltnn to Dixie Highway ai an exteniion of 21 It-22d one way lyilem $265,000.

II, Hxlend Faitern Paikway fiom Third well to connection with Algonquin Parkway, including two railroad grade leparationi, and improve Rodman Street $3,200,000. Want Inlet sei lion Improved 19. Extend Browniboro Road from Mellwood welt to ronnerlion with River Road at Shelby $575,000. 20 Improve interiection of Baxter and lexington Road I which City hai already appropriated $59,000 for) $70,000. 21 llenrl Walnut and Cheitnut eait to a connection with lexington Road juit weit of 27 Build Wilton from 22d to Algnn quin to tie in with No.

17 and provide new route fo Cane Run Road and the Rubbertown $345,000 23. Connect Gray with Magafine acrnii the heart nf the central bulinell diitrict $7,150,000. 24 Fate lharp redurlinn in pave ment width on Dixie Highway at lee $55,000, Wotdd Improve Kwing 25 Build and improve Fwing Avenue from GriniteaH Drive to Browniboro Road, inrluding grade lepnration at Frankfort Avenue- $1,700,000 26. Erne jog at 18th nnd Broadway $330,000. 27.

Eaie jog at 34th and Broadway $350,000. 21. Widen 34th from Virginia to 29. Widen Broadway from 28th to 34th (a prevtouily propoied projert which wat dropped beroute of proteiti from property owneri) $100,000. 30.

Extend Calalpa between Dumemil and Virginia $100,000 The morning newspaper, owned impractical and another obstacle der the City-County Commission's control, he said. Would Be Inconsistent This would be "entirely inconsistent" with the Legislature's intent when it wrote a law requiring the City-County Commission to approve a comprehensive plan for the entire county, said Lampe. Lampe's ruling grew out of a suit by Queenan against Schickli Development Company in an effort to determine which commission had jurisdiction over the proposed subdivision. Since this suit was filed, the Schickli firm has applied to the City-County Commission for approval of its plat. The plans, which have been revised to conform to the commission's regulations, will be considered by the commission next Thursday.

HniiNin Iaw Extended Washington, June 24 (U.R) The House today unanimously approved and sent to the White House legislation to continue the present federal housing program until July 31. Some provisions of the existing housing law expire June 30. The 31-day extension will give a joint Congressional conference committee time to work out a long range housing program. by the family of ex-President Laureano Gomez, has been in trouble with the authorities on various occasions since Gomez was overthrown in a military coup. quarters in the courtroom of Criminal Court Judge Frank A.

Ropke. The bureau will be open at its new location from 9 a.m. to noon for renewal of licenses expiring July 31. Those expiring are held by persons whose last names begin with letters from A to K. Two-year licenses cost $2 each.

The bureau will return later in this year to its regular offices on the second floor of the Kirwan Building. Clancy Estate Of $120,000 Left Mostly to Wife John McFerran Clancy, Alta Vista Road, left most of his estate to his wife, Mrs. Lois Don Clancy, by his will probated yesterday in County Court. Clancy was 73 when he died last Friday at his summer home at Nantucket, Mass. He was a retired paper-firm executive.

The will said he had provided previously for three grandchildren by a trust fund. They are Henry Burnett Robinson, Don M. Robinson, and Lois Amelia Robinson. Citizens Fidelity Bank Trust Company was appointed administrator of the estate, consisting principally of securities. Boy, 13, Charged With Break-Ins Two dwellinghouse-breaking charges one dating back to 1952 were placed against a 13-year-old boy arrested last night at his home.

Police charged him with breaking into the home of William Marrat, 1233 W. Hill, Wednesday, and into the home of Mrs. Mary Bueter, 1463 S. 11th, in 1952. He got $58 and a pistol at Marrat's home, and $10 in the 1952 break-in, police said.

The boy denied both break ins. He was taken to CTiildren's ('enter. His case will be heard ill Juvenile Court today. to his 3-month-old drive to organize an anti-Communist united front including Britain, as the best means of blocking new Red aggression in Southeast Asia. Eden's speech appeared to have widened his disagreement with Dulles to the point where American officials wondered whether any substantial progress could come from the Churchill-Eisenhower conferences.

Some American authorities tended to discount tho blunt tone charges against Cohen will be heard, is also the date set for the trial of Mrs. Ethel Skinner Mrs. Skinner, widow of R. H. Skinner, was accused, along with Cohen, of filing a forged will.

Rhss Sergeant (Granted Aiylum lv I J. S. Army Vienna, Austria, June 24 (fP) United States Army authorities informed the Russians today that a Soviet sergeant, Vladimir V. Muravev, has been granted political asylum after deserting a Red tank unit in lower Austria. In a letter requesting asylum, Muravev said he had "deserted from Communist oppression, and wholly voluntarily place myself under the protection of American authorities." ONLY 11.

Build overpan for Sixth at Wat-tenon Fxpreiiway to provide north, louth route acron the expreuway between Southern Parkway and Taylor Boulevard $400,000. II. Connect overpan propoied in No. 11 with Fifth, improve Fifth to a connection with Fourth at Churchill Oowni, and improve Fourth from there lo Central $250,000. Would Widen Parkway 13 Widen River Road from Firit to Cutoff Bridge 14.

Widen Cherokee Parkway, which carries U. 60, from Grimtead Drive to Willow- $80,000 15. Widen Tayloriville Road from Wallace to Hike! lane- $800,000, 16. Straighten and widen Newburg Road from Shady lane to Wutterion SO 095 of Eden's views as aimed at meeting Itritish public opinion demands for further efforts to reach an Indochina truce. Reciprocal Pact Suggested Some said further that Eden felt compelled to answer Dulles' (Lest liberal trade-in allowance for your old refrigerator) Pay nothing down $17.20 per month.

No carrying charge if paid in 90 days, Occupational Licenses Are Issued to 4,000 County Clerk James F. Queenan yesterday reported he has issued about 4,000 new State occupational licenses for persons operating eating places and certain amusement places in Jefferson County. He expects to issue about the same number additionally before the Wednesday deadline for the one-year licenses. After that, applicants must pay a 20 per cent penalty. Stilxlivision Firm Buys Tract for $43,000 A 30-acre tract west of Preston Highway and south of Fern Valley Road was purchased from Minam C.

Minor for $43,000, tax stamps on the deed indicated yesterday. The purchasing firm, Industrial Subdivision, said it was not ready to disclose plans for future development. Model CTD-1035 Senate Votes Year's Renewal of Trade Law Special Cyda-maffc Wqidaire with Complete Serf-Service indirect criticism of Britain in a speech in Eos Angeles several weeks ago. In this address. Dulles implied that Rritain backed down on a promise to go ahead and organize a Southeast Asia defense system after having promised him it would join.

Echoing a belief Churchill long has held, Eden suggested a "reciprocal arrangement in which both sides toek part, such as Locarno." In the 1925 Locarno Treaty, Germany, Belgium. France, Great Britain, and Italy joined in guaranteeing peace in Western Europe in a move to ease tensions. That treaty was dashed with the rise of Hitler. rates. This power has been largely exhausted.

Millikin defended the one-year extension bill, which has 'ieen passed by the House, as wholly AMOciated Pr Wirtphoto WASHER AND DRYER Wedeking Backs Better-Road Plan Indianapolis, June 24 (PjAI bert J. Wedeking, executive director of the Indiana Toll Road Commission, said today a road improvement program recommend ed by a Legislative Advisory Commission subcommittee would be costly but he "heartily endorses" it. The subcommittee suggested that U. S. 52, 41, and 31 and State Road 37 be made four lane divided highways throughout.

Some sections of these roads are already four lanes wide. Wedeking, a former chairman of the Highway Commission, estimated that the proposed program would cost more than and under the commission's present budget all the money allotted for the next five years would be required to carry it out. Moody Suffers Heart Seizure Hancock, June 24 'U R) Former Democratic Senator Blair Moody suffered a heart attack today a few hours after being hospitalized with virus pneumonia during a campaign trip. Moody, 52, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital after a cold which had been bothering him got worse during the night.

Doctors diagnosed it as virus pneumonia. A few hours later he suffered a coronary attack. The former newspaperman had been campaigning in Michigan's Upper Peninsula this week in support of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate in the August 3 primary. 5th Legion District Elects Officers Robert McEnnis, of 3929 Kennison, was elected commander of the fifth district of the American Legion last night at Jefferson post. Others elected were first vice-commander, Nor-bert Gadlage, and second vice-commander, Charles E.

Plamp. FRIGIDAIRE PORCELAIN TWINS SAVED BY SURGERY Mark Thompson, 16 months, plays in crib at home in the Queens, New York, yesterday, two months after doctors predicted he would die because a missing heart valve was causing a faulty flow of blood. A "miracle" 4-hour operation was performed May 17, and the baby is making good progress. Every Car Owner In County To Get Bill for PersonahProperly Taxes Continued from First Page of Colorado. The Republican leader on those subjects, in the argument that Congress did not have enough time this session to act intelligently on revision of foreign trade policy.

Based on Randall Report The Gore Bill was based on recommendations made by Eisenhower in a special message March 30. The President's proposals had been drafted by a special 17-member commission headed by Clarence Randall, Chicago industrialist. the measure would have given the President authori ty to lower tariffs selectively 00 100 Makes ail other refrigerators old fashioned. Big 10.3 cu. ft.

capacity gives you Self-Service from top to bottom. Completely separate; real Food Freezer has Quickcube Ice Trays that serve ice in a wink and Frozen Juice Can Holder that practically hands you each can. Beautiful interior with colorful porcelain finish and rich, golden trim. There's Self-Service in the twin Porcelain Hydrafors and 2 aluminum Roll-to-You shelves that bring back shelf foods up front. Cycla-matic Defrosting gets rid of frost and defrost water automatically.

And there's even more Self-Service in the Pantry-Door with hpndy Egg Server, Butter Compartment and removable shelves from top to bottom! Industry-Education Relation Discussed WomanSubstitutef As Foreman Of Grand Jury The first woman-Counfy-grand-jury foreman in the memory of court officials here took over th job yesterday for one day. Shu is Mrs. Helen Scott, 310 S. Peterson, a member of the June grand jury. Mrs.

Scott was picked by Criminal Court Judge Frank Ropk to fill in for the regular foreman, L. 0. Crunkleton, 2937 Yorkshire Boulevard, who had to attend a funeral. Matthew Pleasant, 3431 Vir-ginia, was summoned to be yesterday's 12th member of the grand jury. Mrs.

Scott, a drugstore cosmetics buyer, goes back to rank-and-file jury duty with Crunkle-ton's return today. It is her first service on any jury, I llh Armored Cavalry Review To Be Held The first public review of ths 11th Armored Cavalry since it came to Fort Knox from Camp Carson, recently, will held at 10 a.m. tomorrow on th parade ground in front of Ar-mored Center headquarters. Several awards and decorations will be presented. Liberal-Arl College Praised Trade in allowance for your old washer on a new Frigidaire washer, regardless of age or condition! and educators are taking part in the conference, which is to end Cohosts for the meeting are Governor Wetherhy, Paul G.

have been attempting to interpret the American system of free enterprise to our people. "These approaches, however sound, have had some inherent weaknesses, one of which, how consistent with Eisenhower's program. Piling on his desk a mass of data compiled by the Randall commission, the senator declared: "1 say we can't do sound business in the Senate unless we take that kind of material and give it a review. There has been no opportunity to consider the work of the Randall commission on a basis for making law out of it." George, who called himself "a very strong advocate" of the reciprocal trade program, voiced the belief that it was "necessary and highly desirable to have a general review" of the whole field before acting. Vote After 3-Day Debate The Senate acted after three days of debate, with Senator Malone Nev.) holding the floor for most of tho final session.

In a 4-hour speech, he urged rejection of any extension of the law. "The State Department, which administers the act, has created jobs for foreign workets and unemployment for American workers," he declared. Copyrliht, KM over the three-year period by as Lexington, June 24 (P) ever unjustified, is the charge Industry and education are social Blazer, Ashland, and University as 10 Pfr ra'es 'l i. in mimimii, it- processes that must complement sometimes made that industry's No Carryine Charge it said In 90 day each other, A. A.

StambauRh, story is onesided and self-serv- chairman of the board of the a car last year doesn't mean that you didn't own any personal property. But, as a rule of thumb, Trager figures that if you didn't own a car you probably didn't have personal property that would assess for more than $250. And the first $250 worth is exempt under State law. Trager said that, about 45,000 Jefferson County residents have filed personal-property schedules and about 80,000 have not. Those 80,000 will have their property assessed by his office at a standard rate.

This is the sale value of any automobile or automobiles, plus 40 per cent of the value of such other personal property as radios, television sets, refrigerators, clothing, jewelry, and the like. This year, Trager said, the County has assessed for taxation 125,515 automobiles compared with about 93,000 last year. The tax rate, for each $100 worth of assessed valuation, is 50 cents for the County, 50 cents for the State, $2 for your school system, and $1.50 for the City. Thus if you live in the City, your rate for each $100 worth of personal property is $4.50. If you live in the County, it is $3.

If you own a car but haven't listed your personal property for taxation, don't worry: the County Tax Commissioner is making sure won't be overlooked. And, after all, that's to your own advantage. If you don't have a receipt to show you've paid your personal-property taxes, you can't get an auto license next year. County Tax Commissioner George Trager announced yesterday that his office would send a personal-property-tax bill in October to every Jefferson County resident who owned a car registered as of January 1. The County Clerk's vehicle-registration lists will be used.

If you did not own a car on January 1 but have bought one since, you will still have no trouble getting a license. All you have to do is go to Trager's office in Fiscal Court building and get a certificate showing you were not liable for the personal-property tax last year. But, automatically, you will go on the lists next year. Of course, the fact that you couldn't afford Standard Oil Company of Ohio, said in an address here tonight. Stambaugh was the dinner speaker on the first annual in dustry-college conference at the ing; another is tnat sucn attempts very often do not reach the right people." He stressed the importance of liberal-arts college in industrial growth.

"I am convinced," he commented, "that some of the of Kentucky President L. Donovan. University officials said the purpose of the conference was to develop an understanding of mutual problems that confront educators and industrialists. Thomas A. Ballantine, Louisville businessman, cited a "crying need for economic understanding" throughout the nation He told the group that the old attitude of businessmen that "the public he damned" is a thing of the past.

would have been empowered to cut to 50 per cent ad valorem of value) any tariffs now above that level. Another provision would have permitted reductions of as much as 50 per cent in tariffs on any articles imported in negligible quantities. Power Nearly Kxhausted Under the recently expired act, as now to be renewed until next June 12, the President was authorized to reduce tariffs by as much as 50 per cent of 1945 University of Kentucky. He was DOWNTOWN STORE OPEN MONDAYS TILL 9 P.M. BAXTER AVE.

STORE OPEN MONDAYS FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. introduced by Governor Wether- human values that we are trying by, to preserve in this society are "Industry very often has felt far more firmly embedded in that it is misunderstood by its the small colleges of Kentucky friends, to which I subscribe. I and Ohio than in our larger and sympathetic with those in- more prominent institutions." dustry-supported agencies which More than 100 businessmen Courier-Journal ehoto MOVING RIGHT ALONG The Eastern Parkway overpass, between Third and Floyd, looked like this yesterday from the top of the left-field bleachers at Parkway Field. The paving, beginning at the Floyd Street end to the right has almost reached a point even with the left-field scoreboard. Col.

Frank H. Mattingly, resident engineer for the State Highway Department, expects the overpass to go into use in October. 408 W. Jefferson CL 8894 918 Baxter WA 8142 2 STORES.