The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 24

SECTION 2 2 1 PACKS THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 SPORTS AND WOMEN'S NKWS AMUSEMENTS, TV AMI RADIO thief Ordered Arrests County Renews War On Litter Board To Study To Get Kentucky Is Short Of Polio Vaccine Health Department Out Of Scrum; 10-Coiinly Survey To Start 3Ionday Much of Kentucky is running short of polio vaccine, Dr. Russell E. Tcague said yesterday. The State health commissioner added that the State Health Department itself is completely out of vaccine. The department docs not keep large supply on hand-only epidemic areas are gcttinj enough for emergency use in priority, the state.

Dr. Teague said. But report from Hopk.n wile health officers in several parts Tuesday said the supply there County Judge B. C. Van Arsdale yester- to see if it contains any names and ad- or litter in a ditch along a public road day mounted a new attack on litterbugs dresses that might be used in bringing will obstruct that ditch and will, therefore who are strewing trash and garbage along charges.

constitute a violation of the statute." Carey roads in the county. He also will ask that they check' the said. It will be the fourth attempt in two roads around drive-in eating places to see The County Traffic Advisory Committee vnmak? if 8Tne Can be caught throwing tmh January. lV" tidier. None of the previous efforts have out of cars.

bugs who were addina an estimated 500 been marked with success. Judge Van Arsdale Monday asked Assist- to the County 'i cirt of nSainine its Judge Van Arsdale said he doe, not ant County Attorney James T. Carey for roads ThrSmmiUee asked hi co opera ZlllMl rCS eVer b0Prn in rcport on laws thal mi8ht be uscd aainst tion of the public, policecourts, and County Jefferson County on a charge of littering, litterers. Road Department which was to erect siens County Police Chief Edwin A. Richardson, Carey reported yesterday that fines of wSJingSSKl they woSli called into a conference on the matter, $1 to $25 are possible on conviction of to a fine said he believes some have been made, throwing or leaving any trash or debris but he does not recall details.

on a public highway or on public land aeeks Co-operation Of Drive-Ins ZV SSMS SUt. Uw, Are No.cd me mree county ponce districts. Tne chlef immeiatelv issued such orders Plan To Triple Hard-LiquorArea Acceptance Would Permit Easier License Transfers The State Alcohol Beverage Control Board has set a hearing for 1:30 p.m. August 25 in Police Court on a proposal to triple the size of Louisville's downtown "hard-liquor" district. Arrests Might Discourage Littering; Another Stale law provides a fine of $10 to his men.

Last March, when the drive to $100 nn ronvirtinn nf thrnurintr place cf ill hiH nni u- nini juuSi: idu, tans, or omer oojecis mai migni oraers me ones he will read to his cao- iii oic iihuc aim ue uaiigtrruus on uie (uijiiways. iins woum tains loaay. convictions obtained it would do much to cover such litter as bottles and cans. Meanwhile. Judge Van Arsdale attempted discourage littering.

a third law dealing with ebstruction to enlist help of drive-in eating places to Chief Richardson said he will request his of ditches provides a fine of $10 to $50. keep down the littering The requests met mnn ir meruit rtl k-! IkrAinn JUAUA tic .1 1 1 I iii. of the state have reported their rv" applies running low. ported high after Chris- rv tian County last week had its New Survey Is Planned first two polio cases In three A new survey to find out how years, many people have been vacci- Survey Is Fifth nated against polio in 10 rural ni; ffi Bounced yesterday. of ju kjnd jn Kentucky lhis The counties are Boone, vear- others have been in Lex-Bracken, arlisle Garrard, jnglon, Ashland, Louisville, and Knott, La Rue, Leslie, Lyon, owensboro.

ti-'wuc Hiwii mm umim aureiy tne tnrowing oi garnage, irasn, iavoraoierespon.se from some, he said. Two Permits Of Carl's Bar Are Revoked Citation Is Second Within One Month 1 Liquor and beer licenses of In the downtown district, the boundaries of which are set by the board, no limitations apply on the distance between taverns selling liquor or between package-liquor stores. Outside of the downtown district such taverns and package liquor stores can be no closer together than 700 feet. Beer establishments do not come under distance requirements. City A.

B.C. Administrator Jimmy Dell Lovell said the move to expand the downtown boun rue, ana interviewing fh flrs. of it. will begin Monday. kind in rural areas to be done Jcffcrsontown Annexation Called Invalid County's Approval Hehl Not Sought Fiscal Court said yesterday that the recent annexation of a Carl C.

Coomes, operator of daries grew out of a request Carl's Bar. 818 Kenwood Drive. Jefferson County's polio-vaccine shortage was relieved yesterday when the City-County Health Department got a shipment. in the United States, the State Health Department said. Dr.

Patricia K. Conlan, acting director of the Bureau of Medical Services, said 60 rural families would be interviewed in parh rnnntv. Thirtv to 50 house- T'mHntr from Earl B. Gordon, who has a wcre revoked yesterday by City beer license at 525 S. Preston.

Alcholic Beverage Administrator Refused License Transfer J'mmy Dell Lovell. The revocation will take effect Lovell had refused to allow oi rwrA 4,500 More On Order Gordon to purchase someone nonia urac ohimnH with oi. else's hard-liquor license and inu-m'i ma i. Knv. tn Another 4,500 shots are on holds from cities and towns in order, said City-County health eacn C0Unty will also be in- director Dr.

Maurice Kamp. The eluded, department ran out of vaccine c. jlonday. 34 Pet. Here Have Had Shots 42-acre tract by the City of Jef-fersontown is invalid because the proposal was not submitted to the court for approval.

transfer it to his Preston Street alcoholic beverages at his tavern because Gordon is on the piace juy 3 east side of Preston outside the That citation was the second boundaries of the district, and uithin month tnr rnnm in Later, Jeffersontown Mayor William L. Zulauf said he was another hard-liquor tavern is was fined $250 June 11 for scll-within iOO feet. inrt nn not aware of a State law requir ing annexation proposals to be Gordon's attorney, Howard submitted to Fiscal Court in Jcl- ferson County. He said he would Dr. Kamp said 2.700 shots Results of the two-week study have been given at Health De- should be available early in partment clinics here since mid- September.

July. People who cannot afford Previous surveys have shown the shots from private doctors the public is generally poorly-can got them at the clinics for protected against polio. In Lex-50 cents. ington only 28 per cent were The clinics are at 240 E. found to have had three or more Madison, 1125 Cedar Court, 624 shots; in Ashland, 29 per cent, E.

Jefferson, 2318 Portland, and and in Louisville, 34 per cent. 1640 Squires Drive. Owensboro results have not Mkii. i. been tabulated.

confer with Jeffersontown at Staff Phot TO BE DEDICATED Tuesday is the Kentucky Rural Electric Co-operative Corporation's new $50,000 building at 4515 Bishop Lane. Van Arsdale, then talked to 3 other Permits Suspended State A.B.C. Commissioner Al- Coomes also was fined $200 in fred S. Portwood about chang- April, 1958, for selling to minors, ing the boundaries to include a like charge in February, 1956, the east side of Preston. Port- ih tn a sso fin torney, Stanley Badesch, with view to conforming to the law, Fans Reported Missing wood conferred with Lovell.

who Lovell suspended the licenses told him the boundaries hadn't 0f three other tavern operators A State statute gives Fiscal Electric Co-op Building Court the right to inspect such proposals because County roads Purpose of the studies Is to A mobile unit alio is touring jeara wnat groups of people often are involved. Zulauf said To Be Dedicated Tuesday the annexation tract, known as u.e uUl5iue u.e cuy io Dy age, race, area, and economic give shots. Information on the level are best protected against Three Youths Held To Jury-In Car Thefts Two Louisvilliang, Knox CI Charged the Gutermuth property, is on ueen tnangeu in a long ume at hearings yesterday. even though the city has ex- Chester B. Adams, doing busi- panded a great deal.

ness as the Roi-Tan Tavern, 2533 Lovell said he suggested the Portland, was found guilty of boundaries be as they are in allowing bootleggers to sell the proposal the Ohio River, package whisky on his premises. Shelby, Oak, and 12th. Both He was given a 10-day suspen-sides of all boundary streets sj0n of his liquor license or a would be included. $250 fine, whichever he desires Present Boundaries Listed to take. Present boundaries are the 0ther Charges Filed Away ieoi 7 Pi10.

so tnat educational and State road, but no County roads "inBW vaccination efforts can be di are involved. state Health Commissioner rected where most Property custodian J. The Kentucky Rural Electric Co-operative Corporation's new $500,000 building at 4515 Bishop Lane will be dedicated at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Some 600 persons, including the Democratic and Repub Anaconda Officer Dies Bryan submitted to Fiscal Court a report on an inventory of Courthouse fans showing that of 215 fans assigned to various of New Yorr, Aug.

12 tT1 Clar Three 17-year-old vouths were ence oiass, 70, retired vice- river, the middle of Preston, the Two other Roi-Tan charges- league said the vaccine shortage is general over the country. Apparently vaccination campaigns have caused more demand than expected, he said. Frequently orders are not filled for three or four weeks, Dr. Teague added. Shipments to held to the grand jury on sepa president of Anaconda Sales fices, eignt are missing.

middle of Sixth, and the middle Sunday whisky sales and selling of York (or where York would to intoxicated persons were be if it went east to Preston), filed away. Charges against He found two missing from rate car-theft charges in Juvenile Court yesterday by Ac tine Company and a member of the War Production Board during lican nominees for governor and lieutenant governor, are expected to attend. Ribbon-cutting ceremonies shirleJ. Morgan Verona formally opening the one-story, 9t years Miss Kentucky Rural red-brick and cement-block petne Co-op and contestants building are scheduled for noon. for the 199 tltIe- Juvenile Court, two from the Judge Charles Zirkle.

Horwftar 11, died Wednesday Lovell emphasized, however, Adams at Paradise Bar. 1235 W. County indexer's office, and one each from the County attorney's Henry C. Webster, a Fort that the City has taken no stand Chestnut, which he also operates. Knox soldier from Brattleboro.

on the boundary change, adding, were filed away. They were per- office. Criminal Court First Dm was accused of stealinz a sion, Criminal Court Second Divi 1958-model foreign car and driv sion, ana first Magisterial Dis trict. ing it back and forth from the post to Louisville. He was arrested Thursday by Louisville Complaint Brought Inventory The inventory was ordered aft police.

Robert A. i z. 977 er a complaint fans had been A luncheon will follow. The new K.R.E.C.C. building, which contains 32 offices, a Hostesses On Hand printing shop, a transformer re-Speakers will include David Pair and assembly shop, and a Hamil, Washington, director of warehouse, covers about 70,000 the Rural Electric Administra- square feet, nearly four times tion; County Judge B.

C. Van greater than the association's Arsdale; Bert Combs and Wilson old facilities at 1430 Mellwood. W. VVyatt, Democratic candi- Office personnel moved into dates for governor and lieuten- their new quarters last week, ant governor respectively, and Other workers will be moved John M. Robsion, and Pleaz within a month.

Mobley, the Republican nomi- Construction on the building nees. was started last November by "I don't think we'll make any mitting minors to loiter and sale recommendation until we see of whisky on premises licensed what develops at the hearing." only for beer. If the boundaries were James E. Doss, operator of changed, there probably would Imperial Club, 1155 S. 15th, paid be no immediate surge of liquor a $100 fine in lieu of a 10-day establishments into new terri- suspension of his beer license tories.

This is because there are on charges of possession and more hard-liquor licenses here storage of liquor on premises now than the recently imposed licensed only for beer, illegal State quota permits, and new li- sale of liquor, and selling whisk censes cannot be issued. But the on Sunday. Doss previously paid quota does not prohibit the a $100 fine in Police Court for transfer of existing liquor li- the illegal whisky sale. taken or borrowed from some of Brent, was charged by police fices. witn stealing a car from in front of 2128 Speed on July 18, paini In other matter, Fiscal Court ng it a different color, and changing the motor number and 1.

Approved the planning-and- the license plates. zomng subdivision regulations Car Recognized which had been approved the night before by the Louisville censes to new locations. Acung as hostesses will be Rommel-McFerran Company. II a I It's North vs. South On Honeysuckle Way Steel Pipes Put In Street Force Southerners To Take Long Way To Preston Highway All was not sweetness along Honeysuckle Way again yesterday and probably won't be today, either.

Four 3-inch-thick, concrete-filled steel pipes have been sunk in cement across the road between 890 and 892 Honeysuckle, the latest chapter in a long-standing neighborhood feud. The barrier forces residents of the southern end of Honeysuckle to use another street and a longer way to get to Preston Highway. The northern end of Honeysuckle, which is a short street in the old Edgewood subdivision off Preston Highway is privately owned by 28 lot owners. The area was annexed by the City of Louisville last November But, according to City Works Director W. V.

Sanders Honeysuckle Way isn't fully dedicated for public use. Sanders Hears That Roadblock Is Legal Police said the owner's son The building is located on an Board of Aldermen. recognized the car August 2 in 82-acre site formerly owned by 2. On recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commis spite of the changes and chased Steinmetz, who abandoned the Intends To Close Mrs. Cora Thomas, Round-Up Bar Grill, 303 E.

Market, received a five-day suspension of her beer license for permitting operation of a crap game. Lovell said she intends to close tno 7 Earn Degrees Special Th Courier-Journal Danville, Aug. 12. James Thomas Morris, son of Mr. and sion granted a special-use per JO Drivers Cited By Helicopter Are Fined $10 car.

After Steinmetz was ar mit for Texas Gas Transmission Company to erect housing rested he told police he had bought the car from a man around its meters and a fence Mrs. O. T. Morns, 4001 Mapleton Avenue, Louisville, was one of Southern Brick and Tile. It will be the fourth home for the co-op, which was organized in 1948 to serve electric cooperatives throughout the state.

Its first office was in a five-room house on Bardstown Road. It then rented space in St. Matthews in 1949 and moved to the Mellwood quarters two years later. 1 named "Shorty," whose address around its metering lot on Stone- seven students who earned his turned out to be a vacant lot. street Road.

Steinmetz has been in Juvenile bachelor of arts degree at Court before on charges of car Centre College during the sum Nicholasville, Aug. 12 CD Ten motorists cited for traffic violations by the State-police airborne patrol were fined $10 and mer session. The school does not theft and possession of stolen hold a summer commencement license plates. Ahoy, Happy! Gorrnor Becomes Louisiana Admiral Baton Rouge. Aug.

12 ftp Virgil Johnson, 173 Gillette, business Monday and voluntarily surrender her license. Cited by Lovell yesterday on a charge of serving women at the bar was Lester Belgrade, proprietor of the Top Hat, 1210 W. Walnut. The hearing will be Wednesday. Will Start Enforcement Lovell said he has been warn-ing taverns for some time that a State law requires that women be seated at tables if they ar to be served alcoholic beverages.

as arrested Thursday in a costs each Wednesday by Jessamine County Judge Russell Brumfield. stolen car with a 15-year-old boy after a police chase. The boy Governors A. B. Chandler of Two charges were dismissed.

as recommitted to the State Department of Welfare. f4" Three out-of-state motorists failed to appear. Johnson has been in court be fore on a charge of stealing from The motorists were cited on store. Kentucky and Harold Handlcy of Indiana debarked at Baton Rouge Tuesday night after a boat ride from the Governors Conference in Puerto Rico and were commissioned admirals on Governor Earl K. Long's staff.

The two governors and their Now, he said, he plans to start a variety of charges including an enforcement drive. Belgrade also was charged Registration Open speeding, improper passing, and following too closely to other cars. with serving champagne to a 17-year-old soldier and with failing For Speech Clinic families left for their respective states Wednesday. They ar rived here on the freighter Elizabeth after a six-day voyage. Louisiana administration di No one in the neighborhood yesterday seemed to know who put up the barrier, although there were rumors it was erected under the protection of a Circuit Court order.

Sanders said last night that he understood from police who Investigated the roadblock that it was erected legally. "Many of the residents along the street have signed their willingness to open the street for public use, but I don't know just what the law says on the matter," Sanders said. He has asked acting City Law Director W. E. Berry to look into legal aspects of the case with an eye toward getting the street reopened.

Says Street Had Become A Race Track A resident of Honeysuckle Way who asked that her name not be used told a reporter that the street "had become a race track and we were worried about our children." But six other residents said they had no idea why the barrier was erected. It was put up about 4:30 p.m. yesterday. In May, 1955, the same thing happened after a drainage ditch which had separated Honeysuckle at the spot where the barrier now stands was filled and a culvert was put there. Residents of the north end blocked the street because it had become a short cut to Preston Highway.

A suit was filed in Circuit Court asking that the culvert be removed and the street kept separated. In November, 1955, Circuit Judge Macaulay L. Smith ordered the north-end residents to remove the barrier and open the street to public use. rector James Reily presented the commissions. Members of the Chandler and Handley fam to list Robert Williams as part owner of the establishment.

Williams formerly operated the Top Hat. 16,000 Dog Owners Have Bought Licenses About 16,000 dog licenses have been sold in Jefferson County since the new tags went on sale May 11, County Dog Warden Jeff Mclntyre reported yesterday. Mclntyre estimated that 84,000 more dog owners need to buy ilies received colonels commis sions. The arrests were made last weekend when police put helicopters into the air for the first time in an air-to-ground coordinated patrol system aimed at reducing accidents. Helicopters covered a section of U.S.

27 south of Nicholasville two days. Clown Convention Today For Youths Hundreds of boys and girls dressed as clowns will parade through the downtown area today during the sixth annual clown convention sponsored by TJ At a brief news conference, Handley said his choice for the Republican nomination is Vice President Richard Nixon. At Ursuline Registration is now open for the fall semester at the speech-correction clinic for children 5 to 17 years old at Ursuline College. Clinic director Miss Mary Ann Fueglein announced yesterday that expanded staff and physical facilities will make it possible for the 3-year-old clinic to accept a larger enrollment this year. Parents may register their children before September 12 by calling TWinbrook 3-5034.

Classes begin September 19 and will be held on weekday afternoons and Saturdays. Each child in the program will receive a half hour of individual therapy and a half hour of group therapy each week. Chandler said he- is consider ing trying for the Democratic nomination again. "I hope Hand-ley gets his wish," he said. "We can beat Nixon." Staff Phot the tags and vaccinate their pets against rabies.

Violators are subject to fines or imprisonment or both. Mclntyre said he Intends to start a house-to-house check in various neighborhoods within the next two weeks. The checks will continue through the year. O-MISSION Sign painters for City Department of Traffic Engineering who misspelled Talbott Avenue on street sign were assigned the mission of putting back the yesterday by assistant traffic engineer D. H.

O'Ban-non. O'Bannon acted after being shown this photo. me Lounty Playground and Recreation Board. The convention will be from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Youth Auditorium, 450 Armory Place.

Combs-Robsion Talks Skirt State's School Problems Pair Address K.E.A. Meet At Kielunond "Where is your program? If you estimated to cost at least more revenue without new taxes, cept the magnitude of your prob- have one, this would be a good 000,000 a year. Robsion replied that Combs' lem. I recognize the justice and time and place to reveal it." Combs and were po- theme is an old, old story. For wisdom of your objectives.

If I Robsion did not answer the litely received and the applause a long, long time, he said, Ken- am elected governor, I will work question when it came his turn for each was about equal. tucky politicians have made with you to solve it. My aim will to speak. Instead, he asked Questions from the floor were many, many beautiful promises, be, with your help, to brine Ken- Combs a question that the latter barred by Dr. Harry Sparks, but education in Kentucky is tucky up to a reasonable stand-By ALLAN M.

TROUT did not answer. K.E.A. president who introduced still as low, nationally, as it ever ing in the list of states." couritr-journti itoff wnttr "Where," he asked Combs, the candidates. But he said both was. veteran Ronuo.

Richmond, Aug. 12. "are you going to get the money candidates would answer aues- urm 1. Kentucky's two candidates for to finance yours?" tions put to them privately. J.

Marvin Dodson, executive governor cautiously circled but Rnn The 12-point program reaf- It wil1 take something more secretary clarified K.E.A.'s of. lid" 4 I mmm m.y-o-!n i I i riJ-- ri'-U did not penetrate the problems firmed by Combs was the one than political promises and plati- ficial position on the amend- of public education at a joint Joint appearance of the two he ran on in his primary cam- tudes to solve the problem, he ment to the Constitution to appearance here Wednesday be- candidates closed the three-day paign last spring. It advocates went on. This something more finance a veterans bonus with fore the annual leadership con- conference, the 10th sponsored what he called a steady and he defined as the concerted ef- a retail sales tax. This question ference of the Kentucky Educa- by K.E.A.

Two principal themes accelerated rate of progress on frts of officials, parents, teach- will be on the ballot at the No- tion Association. held the attention of some 500 virtually every front of public prs' business, industry, the pro- vember election. Bert T. Combs, the Demo- educators from elementary and education from first grade fessions in short, the combined am directed to tell cratic nominee, spoke first in secondary schools throughout through college. weight of an aroused people.

Dodson said, "that your K.E.A., Brock Auditorium at Eastern the state. As to financing it. Combs ex- Robsion said he will have his your board of directors, your Kentucky State College. First, they studied techniques pressed hope that the tax base own program ready at the prop- planning board, and your dele-He reaffirmed his 12 point pro- for upgrading professional can be broadened by expansion er time, say sometime after gate assembly have taken no ac-gram of educational advance on standards of leadership. of Kentucky industry, agricul- September 1 when he opens his tion whatsoever on this amend-a broad front, then turned to Second, they girded for the ture, and tourism.

If this base fall campaign. ment. If you hear people say John M. Robsion, the Re- 1953 legislative fight over im- can be broadened through "But I will say this much that we have, Inform them that publican nominee, and asked, provemcnts in public education growth, he said, it will yield now," Robsion went on. "I ac- is not true." Stiff Photo DEAD END NOW Honeysuckle Way has been cut in two by a steel-pipe barrier erected yesterday afternoon in the 800 block.

Residents of the northern end of th -street say its being used like a race track by southern-end residents seeking a short cut to Preston Highway. The northern end is privately owned.