The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 32

I 000 0 0 0 0 0 THE COURIER- JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1965 SECTION DAY PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK A BELOW ABOVE NEAR NORMAL! BELOW NEAR NORMAL 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK MUCH NEAR BELOW NORMAL; MUCH ABOVE BELOW NEAR ABOVE NORMAL Source: U.S. WEATHER BUREAU Associated Press Wirephoto Maps RAIN AND Most of Kentucky and all Indiana can expect above normal heat and rainfall over the next 30 days, the U. S. Weather Bureau says. But the extreme west of Kentucky will escape with near normal temepratures and rainfall in the eastern part of the state should be about normal.

21 At UK Win Grants In Science Special to The Courier-Journal Lexington, Ky. National Science Foundation fellowship awards have been presented to 21 graduate students for work at the University of Kentucky according to Dr. A. D. Kirwan, dean of the UK Graduate School.

There are 10 winners the NSF traineeships for 1965-66. one doctorate-degree candidate, He is who James will H. study Engle, bioSouth Vienna, Ohio, who received his master's degree from Ohio State University. Others Listed I Among the others are Ernest W. Denham, Louisville, who did his undergraduate work at the University of Louisville, and James G.

dobbins, Ashland, who has a bachelor's degree from UK, who will both study mathematics; Leon T. Conway, Lexington, electrical engineering; John B. Straw. In dependence, metallurgical engineering, and William E. McCracken, Lexington, mechanical engineering, all graduates of UK.

Traineeships Worth $2,400 All traineeships are worth $2,400, plus dependency allowances, for these first year winners. NSF summer-teaching assistantships go to eight students. They will receive $85 a week for either eight or 10 weeks. The award-winners include Blood Center To Date Since Last Week May 18, 1949 Total amount of blood donated 1,609 pints 770.084 pints Total amount of blood distributed 1,343 pints 768.997 pints Too Late To Classify Deaths and Funerals 1 BARRIE, Jacqueline Leah Of 6708 Falling Star, passed away in her 4th year, Saturday, May 15, 1965. Beloved little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert 0. Barrie. Sister of Florian, Jon and Robert Barrie, Jr. Friends may call at the W.

G. Hardy Valley Chapel, 10907 Dixie Hgwy. after 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Notice of service later.

"BROHM, Mrs. Clara Weber Age 85 Saturday, May 15, 1965 at 8:55 a.m. Residence, 2349 Dorma. Widow of William E. Brohm.

Survived by nieces and nephews. FUneral Tuesday morning at 7:30 from Bosse Funeral Home, Barret 8 Ellison Aves. and Our Mother of Sorrows Church at 8 o'clock. Interment St. Michael Cemetery.

Rosary by ladies of parish Sunday at 3:00 p.m. KIRCHER, Mr. Louis Passed away Saturday May 15, 1965 at 1:18 P.M. in his 70th year. Residence 5511 Jeanine Dr.

Devoted husband of Mrs. Dora S. Kircher; Beloved father of Mrs. James (Beatrice) Whitworth; Brother of Mrs. Dean Sprague, I Mrs.

Richard Sames and Mr. George Kircher; Also survived by 2 grandchildren. Mr. Kircher is resting at the Okolona Home of Arch Heady and Son 8519 Preston Hgwy, where services will be I Tuesday morning at 11 by Rev. Ebb Miller.

InI terment Louisville Memorial Garden. "LAMBERT, Edward L. "Jay" Age 65, died 10:10 a.m. Friday, May 14, 1965 at Floyd County Memorial Hospital following an accident on state road 150. Residence, Rt.

2. Navilleton Rd. Native of Floyd County, Ind. and was Maintenance Supt. for Galena Elementary School.

Member of St. Mary's Church, Navilleton. Surviving are wife, Mrs. Dora Zimmer(mann Lambert: one son, E. Lambert, USAF Amirillo, Chicago, one brother.

William Lambert, two sisters, Mrs. Cleo Vernia, New Albany, Ind. and Miss Flora Lambert, Chicago, Ill. Remains at Kraft Funeral. Home, 708 E.

Spring New Albany, Ind. Funeral services $10:00 a.m. Tuesday from St. Mary's Church, Navilleton, Ind. Burial In church cemetery.

Rosary service 7:30 p.m. Monday af the funeral home. LANGLEY, Ben Harrison Saturday, May 15, 1965 at 11:30 a.m. in his 70th year at the Sunset Nursing Home. Residence, 3009 W.

Main St, Beloved father of Mrs. 'Esaleen Panter, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Caneyville. Kv. and Benny H.

Langley, Jr. Stepbrother of Mrs. Charles Also survived by seven grandchildren. Services Tuesday, May 18th from the Manning-Dunn Memorial FUneral Horne, 518 N. 26th St.

at 8:30 a.m. and from St. Cecilia Church 9 o'clock. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, LEETH, Mr. Elba Clyde Passed away May 15, 1965 at A.M.

in his 78th year. Family residence 941 So. 22nd St. Devoted husband of Mrs. Nell (nee Gilliland) Leeth; Brother of Mrs.

Alvin Silvers, Mr. Oscar O. Also survived by 3 step-grandchildren, Big Summer Rights Conference Considered By JOHN HERBERS New York Times News Service ference on religion race Washington A cOn big, that would serve as an outlet for pent-up, emotions, against racial discrimination is being considered for Washington this summer. The Johnson administration and religious leaders are tentatively thinking of a twoday meeting of civil rights and religious groups, concluded by a large demonstration. Informed sources emphasized that the project is still in the planning stage.

But even this was said to reflect the administration's concern over the possibility of racial violence during the summer. It is felt that another march on Washington, even one smaller than that of 1963, would serve as a safety valve by giving minority groups an opportunity to express griev. ances. At the same time, the government could reaffirm that its goal is to eliminate discrimination. Authorities are said to have three main concerns about the summer: That there could be renewed violence in the South.

Murders, beatings, bombings and arson occurred last summer when hundreds of college students and rights workers converged on Mississippi. Similar civil rights projects are planned this year, but with fewer students over a wider area. That there could be more rioting in Northern cities. This is said to be the primary concern of the administration. Some authorities believe there could be violence in any of 25 or more cities.

That some more radical persons who have been reported taking part in the rights movement might disrupt it. One cause for concern that teen-age unemployment exis pected to jump sharply in June Luebke To Inspect Facilities For Queen when more than a million youths enter the labor market. The unemployment problem is expected to be particularly severe for Negroes, The administration has taken some steps to head off violence. Vice President Hubert Humphrey and lins, director of the Community Relations Service, have been pushing what has been called "Project Long Hot This has consisted largely of encouraging municipal officials to speed the effectiveness of federal programs to reduce poverty, unemployment and slum crowding. But it agreed that these problems cannot be cured quickly.

Bonn (UPI)-West German It is most unusual for a President Heinrich Luebke will of state to personally personally inspect the hotel the quarters, his guests and the train that are to be use, officials Queen Elizabeth's home during But Luebke apparently her 10-day state visit to Ger- to assure himself that many beginning Tuesday. in order. WICKES WICKES SUPPLY LUMBER BUILDING VARINA ESTABLISHED 1854 CENTER PRICES SLASHED! Hotpoint 30" RANGE 2 2 02 2 2 50 00 A PO The Perfect Range for the Budget Minded Housewife With Limited Spoce Fast Heating and Long Losting CALROD Units Units Lift Up for Easy SSOLI0F L. Cleaning Hotpoint Super Wide Oven With REFRIGERATOR Hotpoint Removable Door Space Saving 10 Cubic Feet AUTOMATIC No-Drip Top WASHER Full Width Freezing Compartment 3-Cycle Porcelain Finish Inside and Out. Deep Door Shelves Water Overflow Rinse Temperature Selector--Lint Filter $12859 $13900 Per $2.50 Week $14500 Per $2.50 Week Per $2.50 Week Hotpoint NO FROST OVEN WALLS NO HERE HERE FROST RANGE with Took! TEFLON -COATED New Hotpoint Range with Tel.

lon-coated oven walls. An extra ordinary feature at an extraor. dinary sale price! Ends old fash. ioned oven cleaning. Oven walls slide out can be sponge cleaned 80 at the range or washed at the sink.

Coated with Du Font's acle, non finish, Baked on grease washes off easily. No Hotpoint Include scouring. family Other deluxe features sire oven, 5-heat REFRIGERA FREEZER rotary controls, automatic timer, Completely FROST -FREE and Sale two priced hi-speed below many surface hard units. to 103 Lb. No Frost Freezer Hotpoint Silhouette WASHER clean ranges.

14 Cubic Feet Overall NOW WASHES 15 LB. LOADS Now Only Rolls on Wheels For Easy Cleaning Bushel Vegetable Crispers Lint Filter Water Temperature Select $26395 Per $3.00 Week $17495 52.50 Low Water Pressure Compensator 4-Cycle 52.50 Per Week Per Week GARBAGE DISPOSER Hotpoint End Garbage Mess Forever! A WanGlasslined quiet operation. Drop food waste into derful time over Insulated for DROP-IN RANGE disposer as you prepare meals no more messy clean up jobs or garbage Built-In Beauty Without WATER top This product designed always, to the Built- In Price motor. performance Glass Window In Oven HEATERS Removable Oven Door $2779 Calrod Units 42 GALLON Automatic Timer Clock TABLE TOP Hotpoint $17688 $2.50 Pet. Week 55765 Porcelain Tub DISHWASHER ASK OUR SALESMEN Roll Out Racks 2 Woshes Rinses ABOUT OUR REVOLVING Order Sizes Available to Suit Your Particular With Undercounter Color Panel Model CREDIT PLAN.

CAST TERNS Tops at Rock Bottom Prices. RAISE ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE Need. 30, 40 and 50 Gallon Round or Table $15795 $2.50 Pm Week WICKES LUMBER BUILDING (WICKES SUPPLY CENTER VARINA ESTABLISHED 1854 8510 Grade Lane LOUISVILLE Phone 361-2568 In the summer of 1963, march on Washington by 000 Negroes and whites served as a safety valve after weeks of unrest over discrimination in public accommodations and unrestrained use of police force against demonstrators in some Southern communities. That march was organized by civil rights groups. Several rights leaders who were in that march knew nothing about a conference planned for this summer.

Some doubted that it would be useful, especially if organized by the government. One leader, however, said privately that such a meeting could be of value. head inspect will said. wants all is Mrs. Nancy R.

Dykes, Lexington, who did her earlier work at UK; James E. Miller, East Bernstadt, whose BS and MS degrees were awarded by UK, and Donald C. Taylor, Lexington, BS and from UK. all students of mathematics. One sociology student is included.

He is Bruce H. Mayhew Lexington, a doctorof-philosophy degree candidate whose BA and MA degrees were earned at UK. Jerry D. Reber, Lexington, who received an MS from UK, will study physics. Students awarded NSF cooperative graduate fellowships, who will receive $2,600 each on a 12-month basis, include Elizabeth A.

Heard, Lexington, with an MA degree from UK, and Bernard L. Madison, Bowling Green, MS from UK, both mathematics students. Spain's Ship Deals With Cuba Listed Madrid (UPI) The Cuban Government placed 42 orders for ships with Spanish shipyards in 1963 and 1964, the newspaper ABC reported yesterday. The orders included 10 freighters of 9.600 to 12.800 tons each and a 600-passenger ship, it said. and 7 step-great-grandchildren.

Remains resting. at Owens Funeral Home 2611 Virginia Ave. Funeral services Monday 1:30 P.M. from Owen Chapel. Burial at Resthaven Memorial Park.

McCLELLAND, Mr. James A. Time of services for the above notice is as follows; Services will be conducted at the Funeral Home at Monday at 11 A.M. Interment Resthaven Cemetery. For further information see regular classified section.

RICE, Mr. Leonard Correction: Mr. Rice's two sons, Mr. James and Mr. Da Danny Rice, were left out of the notice.

For further information see original classification section. SELLIGMAN, Mr. Bernard Funeral from Herman Meyer Son, 1338 Ellison Ave. Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment in Adath Israel Cemetery.

Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions, to charity of your choice. Please refer to death notice in Regular Classified section. I I STILZ, Miss Ida Amelia Correction: Jeffersontown, Ky. is address of J. Edward Stilz.

Also: Services at The Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Rd. (enter parking area from Dutchman's Lane) Monday at 2:00 p.m. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. Please refer to death notice in Regular Classified section. WATTS, Walter B.

Age 82 at Crothersville, Ind. Saturday, May 15, 1965. Survived by wife, Maude; sons, Stanley and Robert Watts; two sisters, and six grandchildren. Services Monday, May 17th, 2:00 p.m. Crothersville Methodist Church.

Friends may call at the Kovener Funeral Home, Crothersville after 2:00 p.m. Sunday, May 16th. WIEGAND, Eugene J. "Coots" Residence, 1033 Edward Thursday, May, 13, 1965, at 12:40 p.m. Son Mrs.

Mabel Rehm Wiegand. Brother of Mrs. Gloria W. Jilek, of Chicopee, Mass. Funeral Mass, Monday, May 17, at 9:00 a.m.

at St. Brigid Church, Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Prayers by St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. Brigid, Sunday at 7:00 p.m.

at Barrett Funeral Home, 1230 Bardstown Pd. WINGFELD, Mr. Charles Frederick, Sr. I Passed away Saturday, May 15, at 3:00 a.m. at the Twinbrook Nursing Home in his 85th year.

Residence. 9602 Sue Helen Dr. Devoted husband of Mrs. Inez (nee DeSpain) Wingfeld. Beloved father of Mr.

Charles Frederick Wingfeld, Jr. and Mr. Robert Henry Wingfeid; four daughters, Mrs. Paul C. (Elizabeth) Benn, Mrs.

Thomas (Norma Jean) Thomas, Mrs. Fulton L. (Inez) Brooks and Mrs. Gene (Lois, Marie) Kapfhammer. Also survived by fourteen grandchildren and five great-grandday children.

in the Services 2:00 p.m. Tues; Foreman Funeral 10600 Taylorsville Rd. Interment Cave Hill Cemetery..