The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

SAIIKDAY MOli.MMi. JAMANY 6. 13 Dr. George Heaton Says The Supreme Stewardship: Turning Potential Into Reality THOUGHTS 1 FOR isiSS MEDITATION sis a i II i i. I.rvlc.t Sunday 2 e.m.J W.dn.ideyl 7:30 ex.ef tint W.dn.idsy ef aeh month.

31! 1 W. Iro.dwoy IIINO THf HIND, IAMI, DEAF, DUMI AND INCUHAIU OlSfASf. SII GOO MANIFEST HIS GHAT FOWIR. HCAIt THI HOFll TELL HOW JESUS QUIVERED THEM FROM THESE CONDITIONS THOU FAITH IN THE HOOD OF JESUS. SISTIR fINIIIA C.

KAH, QL 1-1 S36. EXALTING CHRIST AND HIS WORD Kadi WFIA Sat. M. S. 9,20 A.M.

Wenhie 10:40 A.M. P.M. Yeufh So. Louisville Christian Church 1145 Southern Parkway (Jolt North Watturton Ixprvtiwe) First CHRISTIAN Church 850 South Fourth Street Jo M. Riley, Minister "OUR OWNER'S MANUAL" Church School 9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CYF 5:00 p.m. Nursery and Parking Facilililt portant than this. From the moment of your birth until this very moment you have had experiences that no other person has had. In the reservoir of your memory there is an accumulation of life's experiences which enables you to meet and solve a problem in a way that no other person could.

Whenever we face a problem, we do not solve it by some idea that comes out of the blue, but by the use of our memory of past experiences. Individuals Are Unique Now, if your memory is different from the memory of everyone else, this means that, when you confront a problem at home or in the community or in any organization to which you belong, you are. a very great worth and value because you can present a solution to that problem that no other person can of every one to bring into actuality his unique, unprecedented, and never-recurring potentialities. This is the great thing about life, to find a way on this vcqs day as you pause for meditation, to bring into actuality in your home life or in the group with whom you will be meeting this afternoon or in the group with whom you will be woking tomorrow, that which is your potential and uniquely yours. Important in a Democracy When a problem is presented to you, your contribution blend, with uniqueness of others in co-operative endeavor, and by this cooperative endeavor we are able to dignify the uniqueness of each individual.

I think you see why this is very important, because to-day in the Russian system of government, even as one sees it In nearby Cuba, every individual says the same thing, 1 De Gaulle Assures Rabbi He Didn't Intend Insult Wo 30I20 Figure Shaw High Tomporerturet, xpoctod For Daytime) Saturday liololod roipittion Not Indlcolod)- Consult rrri r.p iwm 1 Associeted Prut WEATHER FORECAST Snow and snow flurries' are expected today over the Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, lower Mississippi Valley, Southern Plains and the Rockies. Rain will continue from the south Atlantic coast to the west Gulf Coast region. It will be cold over most of the nation. Weather Report and Outlook sings the same songs, and is even asked to do the same deeds. There is no place for uniqueness in a totalitarian government.

But in a democracy like ours, the uniqueness of each individual is the important thing, and it is incumbent upon every one of us, therefore, to bring to bear upon every problem in our homes, in our communities, that which we can do, that no other person can contribute. I think that this is not only the supreme stewardship of life, but this is likewise that which introduces you to a new personal self-confidence, to a new personal sense of value and meaning. You might try it today simply to allow your potentials to become actualities as only you can, knowing that in this you rendered unquestionably the greatest service you can render to others and the greatest service you can render yourself; namely, just being the person that God made you to be. terms without taking anybody's sensibilities into account. In the Nov, 27 press conference the president also said that while the Jews through the centuries nad "provoked, more precisely, aroused," antagonism in various countries, they had received great sympathy from Christians because of their suffering.

Loot Worth $8,700 Taken In 2 Thefts Furs, assorted jewelry and head scarfs valued at more than $8,700 were stolen in two separate thefts in Louisville yesterday. Seven fur coats, another one trimmed in fur and a fur hat, with a total value of $5,100, were stolen from a delivery truck parked momentarily in a downtown alley about 5 p.m. Floyd Titus, a driver for Our Own Deliveries, 628 S. 12th, said he parked the truck in a Fourth Street alley near Broadway about 5 p.m. Titus said he locked the truck, and when he returned two to five minutes later a door of the truck had been forced open and the coats and hat were missing.

The items that were stolen had been picked up from local furriers for delivery today. In the other incident, four cases of jewelry and head scarfs valued at more than $3,600 were reported stolen early yesterday from an auto in the parking lot of the Howard Johnson Inn, 100 E. Jefferson. Mark Timmer, of Cincinnati, told police that thieves forced open a door on his car and took a case of earrings and brooches worth two cases of imported necklaces and earrings and a case of scarfs. THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU YOUTH ASKS SOME QUESTIONS ABOUT PRAYER A Christian science Radio Pretram Jundev 970 WAVE 9:05 1470 WSAC 8:30 CHECK YOUR LOCAL RADIO LOG 5tf TRINITY TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH Third Street at Guthrie Ministers: L.

R. McDonald and B. Harry Spurrier 10:45 A.M. "IT IS SOMETHING TO US" 7:30 P.M. "OUR SUFFICIENCY" 9:30 P.M.

Sunday School Perking Numry Dr. George Heaton resigned his pastorate 10 years ago to minister to the labor forces of some of America's largest industrial and manufacturing companies. By DR. GEORGE HEATON I think it would be well for each of us to think for a few moments about why we have so much worth, and so much value. Every individual, if he has defined meaning and purpose in life, must arrive at some reason for this value.

And I have found this interpretation to be exceedingly helpful; namely, that in the Divine plan, in the birth of every individual, each of us is unduplicated and unprecedented. And this is not just in terms of our physical makeup. Well do we recognize that billions of human beings have been reproduced in the same way since the beginning of time, but no two of them are identical. But there is something even more im Louisville May Recruit GIs For Policemen The Louisville Police Department may soon start looking for new policemen from the military ranks at Ft. Campbell, Ky.

The Department of the Army has informed police officials that Louisville may recruit Ft. Campbell soldiers who are within 180 days of finishing their terms of service. Applicants accepted by the Police Department would be released 90 days early. The Cincinnati Police Department has been authorized to recruit at Ft. Knox.

The Army-authorized recruiting program was begun last month by Washington, D.C., which accepted 24 of 59 men it examined for its police force in four-day tests at Ft. Knox. To Check With Authorities Capt. Gerald C. Kopp, who is in charge of personnel and training for Louisville police, said his department is interested in the program, but will have to check details with Ft.

Campbell authorities before setting up any recruiting project. Jack B. Richmond, director of the Louisville Civil Service Board, which would be in charge of examination of applicants, said he had not been approached about the program. He said his office would be interested in any program that produced qualified men for the Police Department. Kopp said that the department has been authorized an additional 100 policemen since July but has been able to increase its strength by only 23.

The city is authorized 646 policemen. Additional Land Bought for New Pumping Station The Louisville Water Co. yesterday purchased 26 acres of riverfront land north of Harrods Creek, making a total package of 211 acres acquired in the last two weeks for a new pumping station. The city-owned water company bought the 26-acre tract for $128,500 from H. M.

Dunn Jr. Last week Dunn and Skipper sold the water company 185 acres in the same area for $500,000. The tract lies between Fredericks Lane and Jacobs Avenue on Upper River Road. The parcel purchased yesterday is a 760-foot strip of river frontage and includes mineral rights in the river along the shore. To Augment Present Facilities Horace Estey, president of the water company, said the site will be used for a new pumping station to augment present facilities at Crescent Hill.

The new station will have a capacity of 160 million gallons per day. The present plant, after some additions planned for this summer, will have a capacity of 180 million gallons per day, Estey said. He said the new station will not be in use for "at least a year." Estey said it might cost $10 to $15 million to build the plant put it into operation and build water mains to take the water to a reservoir on English Station Road. Auditorium to Be Dedicated The Leona W. Stewart Auditorium of the Jefferson County Education Center, 3332 Newburg Road, will be formally dedicated at 7:30 p.m.

Jan. 15. Miss Stewart, 66, retired in July after serving since 1935 as pupil personnel director of county schools. Previously, she had served for 14 years as a teacher at Kerrick and Auburndale schools. You are unique.

And this is why you are so very, very important. You must never underestimate how valuable you are, for, if you will but utilize the uniqueness with which God has endowed you, you will be able in the present moment to make a contribution which, if you don't make, will never be made, because no one else is capable of making it. For only you represent this combination of experiences. Now, this is highly important in the way that we live. Because increasingly it becomes the task Data From U.S.

Wf ATHM BUREAU $SA 10 SOUoin 60 Showtri IHTfll Snow E23 Flurries lxx STATJlONARt tool Foroioit Kentucky Zone Forecasts Zones 1-1: Cloudy with a chance of some freezing rain and sleet developing by early this morning. Precipitation changing to snow flurries bv this afternoon. Highs 25 to 30. lows 5 to 10 above. Chance of precipitation 40 per cent today and 10 per cent tonight.

7ones 4, 8-11: Rain likely today and freezing early. Precipitation changing to snow flurries late today and tonight. Highs 32 to 36, lows 10 to 15 above. Chance of precipitation 70 per cent today and 40 per cent tonight. Zones 5-7: Much colder this afternoon and tonight with precipitation changing to snow flurries today and tonight.

Highs 26 to 31, lows 5 to 10 above. Chance of precipitation 50 per cent today and 10 per cent tonight, Kentucky Farm Forecasts All Zones: Weather for outdoor work poor today and tomorrow Winds northwesterly at 15 to 25 miles per hour. Drying conditions poor today. Average 'A of an Inch of water resulting from melting snow through 7 a.m. tomorrow.

I A 2 9 ja. a Indiana Zone Forecasts All Zones: Partly cloudy, windy and much colder today and, tonight. Highs 10 to 20, lows from zero to 8 above. Chance of precipitation 40 per cent today and 10 per cent tonight. Around the World Foreign weather yesterday: Time Temp.

Weather Aberdeen 12 P.M. 36 Cloudy Ankara 3 P.M. 34 Snow Berlin 1 P.M. 30 Snow Cairo 2 P.M. 63 Partly Cloudy Casablanca 12 P.M.

61 Partly Cloudy Copenhagen 1 P.M. 30 Partly Cloudy London 12 P.M. 48 Cloudy Manila 8 P.M. 77 Paniy Cloudy Paris 1 P.M. 50 Cloudy Rome p.m.

50 Frost Saigon 8 P.M. 79 Cloudy Stockholm 1 P.M. 25 Cloudy Svdney in P.M. 63 Rain Jokvo 9 P.M. 46 Clear Vienna 1 p.m.

30 Partly Cloudy Warsaw 1 27 Snow River Information The following stages are Indicated on the Ohio the Louisville district through Tuesday" elute', 'omorrow, 12.2, Monday, 12.2, Tuesday, 12.2. 9au9e' "0' tomorrow, 20.0, Monday, 21.0, Tuesday, 18.7. Dam 45, Addison, today, 15.5, tomorrow, 16.5, Monday, 19.0, Tuesday, 20.5. The following were river stages at 7 a.m. yesterday.

Precipitation is for the preceding 24 hours. LOCATION OHIO RIVER "eet) Pittsburgh, Pa 25 Parkersburg, W. Va 36 Dam 22, Upper Gauge ...44 Galllpolls, Lower Gauge 50 Greenup, Lower Gauge 54 Portsmouth, 50 Maysvllle, Ky. 50 Cincinnati, Ohio 52 Markland, Lower Gauge 51 Pres't 24-Hr. Pre-Stage Ch'ge cip.

(feet) (feet) (Ins.) 16.5 114 15.2 17.9 20.4 18.4 34.0 27.4 16.9 ''yrr 1 4 5 J- I I immmm h.m'tMrlMk ISC 0.1 .01 0.1 .00 0.0 .00 1.6 .00 1.8 .00 1-4 .00 0.3 .00 0.6 .00 0.9 .00 FIRST ALLIANCE CHURCH BARDSTOWN RD. SUNDAY 10:45 A.M. ERVICES 7:00 P.M. BIBLE SCHOOL TRAINING HOUR 9:30 A.M. 6:00 P.M.

CHARLES A. EPPERSON, MINISTER FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 4 1 7 East Broadway at Preston Rev. Joseph M. O'Morrow EPIPHANY 9:15 A.M.-Church School 10:45 A.M. "Christ, light of The World" CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fourth mni Ktntuiky January 7 "HSJIVAl OF O'clock Ctltbration o( tht manifestation of Christ to Magi in Modrrn Drum Sermon "Tho Pulpit Fourth Avenue Methodist Church Cenfemperary Musk Cherel Speaking Chelr Meditation ky Falter David J.

Cull Min'uttrs R. Brooke Gibson G. Maurice Hinson, Organif, Oiormailer Mrs. D. M.

Miles, Dirtctor of Education THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST CEDAR SPRINGS-Seatonville A. Carver, 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m., IS 10 a.m. WAKY-Sun. 7:15 a.m. DEAF CHURCH-3248 Taylor Blvd.

Hollii Maynard, 10:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m., BS 9:30 a.m. JEFFERSONVIILE, IND. 824 I i Ave. Thomas I. Campbell, Evang.

BU 3-7710 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m., BS 10 00 a.m. NORTHSIDE Hgwy. 62, Jefferionvillo Ken Samuel, Evangtlist-282-6272-W 10:50 a.m., 6:00 p.m., BS 10 a.m. OKOIONA-6105 Outer loop-Max Patter-ion, 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., BS 9:30 a.m. STEEDIEY DRIVE 115 Steedley Dr.

C. C. Johns, 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m., BS 10:00 a.m. TAYLOR Taylor R. Medlin, Evang.

-368-2681. 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m., BS 9:30 a.m. WESTPORT Westport Rd. Yar- brough Leigh, Evang. 896-4208-W 10 a.m., 6:13 p.m BS 11 a.m.

Christian Science Services Subject: GOD Fllir CHUDCH OF CHRIST, SCIINTIST 1J03 South Third It. cflni ttam, 1 1 6 Sa. 4th St. Week Dayi 10 ta Wed. 10 te 7 IICOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIINTIST 4tlSShelbyvllleRd.

leedlni teem. Week Dayi 1 1 te 4 THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIINTIST If SO lerdltewn Read Readlni Raem, Weak Dayi 13 te CHRISTIAN SCIINCI IOCIITT 1SOS eh Straat Sunday Slhaal iSO A.M. Chvrih Service! It A.M. Sunday Scheel and Nunery 11 A.M. Wedneidey teitlmeniel Meeting.

I P.M. FREE LECTURE Who la Year Irether't KeeeerT IJilO Nean Tveiday, January 9, If 01 Convention Center Oth and Walnut Streets LeulivlUe, Kentwky AU ARI WlkCOMI "Tho llble Speaks te Yea" WAVI. 70 KC; tiOS A.M. WSAC. 1470 KC lilO A.M.

lech lun t- i 6:15 p.m. Training Union IS Only Minutes Away by Expressway nn trv :jur.iu By HENRY TANNER New York Times News Service PARIS President Charles de Gaulle has assured the grand rabbi of France it was far from his intention to insult the Jews when he called them an "elite people, sure of itself and domineering." He told the rabbi, Jacob Kaplan, he was astonished when his phrase, used in his news conference six weeks ago, was interpreted as being anti-Semitic. The encounter between president and rabbi took place on New Year's Day during the traditional series of receptions at the Elysee. Palace. Representatives of France's major religions were present at the reception.

Informed Jewish sources said yesterday that Rabbi Kaplan told De Gaulle of his concern over the fact that the press-conference statement had been used against the Jews by "real" anti-Semites. The president, the sources said, answered that it was "inconceivable" to him that this should have happened, as he meant his remarks as praise for the accomplishments of the Jewish people. Action Virtually Unprecedented The two men spent 15 minutes alone, the sources said. It is generally taken for granted that such a long private conversation could not have taken place had the president not gone out of his way to bring it about. He received more than 1,000 visitors on New Year's Day.

It was felt that De Gaulle had deliberately sought an occasion to explain his remarks and take the sting out of them. The president's action was said to be virtually unprecedented. Observers could remember no other occasion on which he had corrected an impression he had made in a public statement. De Gaulle has strong opinions and normally claims the sovereign right to express them in the strongest possible Youth Killed As Train Hits Stalled Vehicle One teen-ager was killed and two others were injured, one seriously, when their stalled station wagon was struck by an Illinois Central freight train engine at a crossing on Blanton Lane about 300 yards east of Dixie Highway. Pronounced dead at General Hospital was the driver of the car, Larry Wayne Murrell, 17, of 8904 Aristides Drive.

In serious condition at General with head and possible internal injuries was Virgil M. Morris, 19, of 7407 Cane Run Road. The extent of the injuries of a third youth, Larry P. Jackson, 16, of 7701 E. Edna M.

Road, were unknown, according to hospital officials. Fourth Youth Jumps Safely Countv oatrolman Garland Conway said the accident was reported by railroad of ficials at 11:24 p.m. A fourth youth, identified as Glenn Douglas, of 7710 Greenwood Road, jumped from the car before the train struck it. Douglas told police that the auto stalled on the track as the train approached. Douglas said he jumped from the auto and yelled to the others to follow just as the train hit.

Conway said the train was traveling north at about 50 miles per hour. The youths were thrown from the car on impact, he said. He said the warning lights and bells at the crossing were operating. Canadian Envoy To Speak Jan. 19 George Ignatieff, Canadian ambassador to the United Nations, will address the Kentucky branch of the English-Speaking Union at 7:30 p.m.

Jan. 19 at the Penden-nis Club. In cooperation with local colleges, the E-SU branch has brought two young women to Louisville for the next two semesters. Miss Alison Elizabeth Norris of Farn-ham Common, Berkshire, will attend Catherine Spalding College. Miss Anne Sharpley, who will attend Kentucky Southern College, comes from Louth, Lincolnshire.

LARCHMONT CHURCH If OF GOD Taylor Blvd. Lorchmont Agency Offices, Anderson, Indiana SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 A.M. SUN. WED.

EVENINGS 7:00 P.M. Eddy, Pastor 361-1329 IK Standiford Field Readings 7 A.M. 9 8 A.M. 9 9 A.M. 10 10 A.M.

12 11 A.M. 16 12 M. 20 1 P.M. 23 2 P.M. 25 3 P.M.

26 4 P.M. 28 5 P.M. 28 6 P.M. 28 7 P.M. 27 8 P.M.

28 9 P.M. 28 10 P.M. 28 11 P.M. 29 12 P.M. 29 Nearby Stations Temperature rtd weather from airports In and near Kentucky at 10 p.m.

EST yesterday: Lexlnoton ...28 Cloudy Cevlnston 20 Light Snow Huntinaton 21 Cloudy Paducah 29 Lijht Sleet Bowling Green 24 Partly Cloudy London 1. 25 Partly Cloudy Reports From Key Cities Wether Bureau report of maximum temperatures for 12-hour period, minimum temperatures for 18-hour period, precipitation for 24-hour period ending 7 P.m. EST yesterday; City High Anchoraqe," Alaska 2a Asheville 39 Atlanta Birmingham 40 Boston 24 Buflalo 13 Charleston, W. 25 Charlotte 1 40 Ehlcego .30 Inclnnatl 21 Cleveland 17 Denver 40 Bes Molnet 30 etrolt 17 Honolulu, Hawaii 79 Houston 52 Indianapolis 27 Jacksonville 58 Kansas City 38 Little Rock 34 Los Angeles 43 Loulivlllt Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Mlnneapolis-St. Paul 39 76 22 9 22 67 10 -i -7 43 12 26 12 33 -5 12 33 16 8 11 17 41 34 58 6 11 montreai 30 .01 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .02 .00 .00 .00 .06 .00 .18 .00 .00 .00 New Orleans 51 New York, .23 Oklahoma City 39 Philadelphia 21 Phoenix 58 Pittsburgh 12 Portland, Me 28 Portland, Ore 44 Richmond 32 St.

Louis 34 Salt Lake City 32 St. Ste. Marie 4 San Francisco 52 Seattle 41 Tampa 69 Toronto 12 Washington, D.C 24 Red Cross to Offer First Aid Courses Free daytime and evening classes in standard and advanced first aid will be offered by the Louisville Area Red Cross Chapter. The morning classes in standard first aid will be held on Mondays from 10 a.m. until noon, beginning Jan.

15 and running through Feb. 12. Evening classes on the same subject will be taught the same days from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. Advanced first aid classes will begin Jan. 23 and will be held each Tuesday through Feb.

20. The morning classes will be from 9 a.m. until noon, and the evening classes from 7 to 10 p.m. Anyone 14 years of age or older may enroll in the standard classes. Advanced classes are limited to persons 16 or over who hold standard first aid certificates.

Pre-registration is requested by calling the Red Cross office, 1355 S. Third. Means said that he had paid $1,000 for lease of the site at Zayre Shopping Center. He also said he had spent over $5,000 for facilities, advertising and other activities. The suit said that zoning enforcement officials contend the site which is zoned M2 industrial cannot be used for exposition purposes.

They say C2 commercial zoning is required. Means' attorney, James E. Thornberry, contends M2 is the proper zoning and notes that the Kentucky State Fair and Exhibition Center, where trailers will be shown during the convention next week, has M2 zoning. 00 08 19 02 j. 00 04 HEAR OUR PASTOR SUNDAY Morning Worship Service 10:50 A.M.

Evening Worship Service 7:30 P.M. LIVE TELECAST CHANNEL 32-SUNDAY II A.M. Radio WAVE 970-Sunday 1 0:05 A.M. 0.3 .00 2.1 .00 1.3 .00 00 .00 0.6 .00 0.0 .00 3.2 1.4 .00 1.0 .00 0.3 .00 0.8 .00 9:30 a.m. Sunday School aCouiiviiie 5 FIRST OrgnitJ 11 Third St.

Catherine Independent Mobile Home Show Court Bans Interference REVIVAL Beginning Louisville, Upper Gauge 23 12 Louisville, Lower Gauge 55 13.4 Dam 43, Upper Gauge 57 16 7 Dam 44, Upper Gauge 53 16 4 Dam 45, Upper Gauge 47 17 0 Dam 46, Upper Gauge 41 18 2 Evansville, Ind 42 n'3 Dam 49, Upper Gauge 37 20 9 Dam 50, Upper Gauge 34 22 7 Paducah, Ky 39 4 Cairo, III 40 29.8 With Exhibit He filed an opinion by County Atty. E. P. Sawyer which said M2 zoning permits the exhibition that is planned by Means. Thornberry filed the suit after Building Director E.

L. Norrington and Building Inspector John Thomas posted "stop-use" notices on the premises Thursday. SCKIPI lilt II ORSHIP (III IK II OF II It 1ST SOI 7 Bardstown Read NEAR EASTIANO SHOP'INO CINTIR SUNDAYS: and 6 P.M. 7:15 P.M. ltohrrt rich.

angrlisl 17 mi.cmii:' 1U iu sa in Kenneth C. Means, of 6204 W. Pages Lane, yesterday obtained a Court order prohibiting Jefferson County zoning enforcement officials from interfering with preparations for a mobile home show at 5300 Dixie Highway. Judge Lyndon R. Schmid issued the order.

A hearing was set for Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Means is planning the 1968 Independent Mobile Home Show to open Wednesday. A national mobile home dealers convention also will begin here that day. In a suit against Fiscal Court and of- ficials of the county Building Department, which enforces zoning regulations, J. HARVEY HAMES DAVID PITTS, JR.

The Cathedral Singers and Musicians will be present in these services J. HARVEY HAMES, Evangelist (Ministering in Spirit) DAVID PITTS, Directing Singing CALVARY CATHEDRAL Floyd and Jacob Sts. Prayer For The Sick Nightly.