The Advocate-Messenger from Danville, Kentucky • Page 1

I'm i uu 1 VCLUME tJ DANVILLE. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1951 SINGLE COPIES 8 CENTS NUMBER II Admirals Are Named Co Champs Of GKG Enemy Wants Peace But No Armistice Jerry Rankiri Winner In '51 4-H Beef Sljow RHss Hold Today' Af Trlnlly For Mrs. I.

S. Tevis, 95 Confederate Army Officer's Daughter Was North Carolinian Cily Merchants Wilipccorafe For Homecoming Trophy Cup Will Be Awarded To Firm With Best Window Grand Championship Taken By Youth On Admirals Are Given Dinner By Arch Lane'" Danville's high-flying Admirals, co-champions of the CKC and billed to play In two postseason bowl games, wore given a apodal banquet last night by 'Arch Lane at his Main Street restaurant. All members ol Coach Briscoe Inman's squad, men teachers at high school, and other guests attended the affair. Andy Young, principal of Danville KVgh. acted as toastmastor, and J.

Marvin Glenn, dry schools superintendent, expressed appreciation to the team, tor the fine record it made this season. Coach Xnmaa and Assistant Coach Joe Bnunmett also made talks at the banquet. U. N. Spokesman Says They Tipped Hand; Rejecting Proposal By Nate Polwetaky MUNSAN, Korea, Nov.

6. (AP) The United Nations Command spokesman said today the Reds want to call off the fighting Korea withoursigning a formal armistice. The N. he. said, will have none of that.

Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols the spokesman, told newsmen the Reds tipped their hand Tuesday when rejected the latest Allied proposal. That was an offer Monday to set aside th stalemated cease-fire buffer rone issue for the moment and take up other items that must be settled before a formal Armistice can signed.

The Reds demanded, Nuckols Angus Calf Jtrry Rankin, son of Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Lee Rankin, with his prize-winning animal, cap-i tared the grand championship of the 15th annual Boyle County 4-H Beef Show, which was held hre Kondav afternoon, with ar-i tahgements in charge of John Brown, BoyIe county agricultu-f ral agent The 910-pound, prize-winning Angus calf was raised by Jerry and Billy Rankin, who are part-- ners in two calves thev are feed-' Ing out for the State 4-H Fat Cat-' tie Show and Sale to be held in Louisville next week. Runner-up in yesterday's big, 4-H Beef Show was Marion DaxiTiUd Eleven Also Won Title In ,1940 And 1943 GEORGETOWN, Ky, Nov. 6 (IF) Following a carbon copy finish' af major league bate ball, the Central Kentucky Conference wound up In a- deadlock, but there will be no playoff. Danville and Frankfort will be co-champion Winding up on top if n't new to either club and especially it lsol for Frankfort to wind up in tie.

It marks the third time ff Frankfort has been deadlc.ked for the halo and the fourth time to grab off least part of the honor, 1 For Danville, it is the third time, but the first time to have to share the honors. The Danville Admirals took the 1940 and 1943 title in a solo-performance, "--Frankfort was by itself at the top back in 1934.. Danville won a tie for the crown by blasting Shelbyviyje 34-0 in the year's top conference clash. Bobby Fowler almost C2Sl la Flay HARRY Louisville, senior student at Centre Colic je and editor of The Cento, the school's newspaper, is a member of the cast of "What A fall production of the Centre Players to be staged on the nights of Nov. 29, 30 and Dec.

1 in the chapel of the Women's Division. Padgett has performed in two other Centre plays, all of which have been directed by Professor West T. Hill, associate professor of English at Centre College, who has a reputation for turning out many smooth" stage productions with the use of amateur talent. DRUG TRAFFIC OFF Declines Over 80 In Cincinnati Within Cne Month CINCINNATI, Nov. 6 AP Sgt.

Russel Jones, head oLthe police vice squad, said today the drug traffic in Cincinnati has declined more than 80 per cent in the last month. Jones said a drive a- I i Film On Japan To Be Shown Here Wednesday A f-lm. "Japan Walcomos the World." a veritable page out of history being written now of the mightiest work of foreign missions in modern times, will bo exhibited Wednesday night at Lexington Avenue Baptist Church, it was reported this morning by Dr. Ralph R. Couey.

Ho said K. Corman. field representative fo the Pocket Testament League, will show the film, and extended an invitation to the public' to be present to seo it tomorrow Lions Air Auclion 5-Nighi Program To Be Held On WHIR The annual radio auction of the Danville Lions Club will get underway at 7:55 o'clock, Monday night, Nov. 12, over Radio Station WHIR. Danville and continue through Fridajr night, Nov.

16. Proceeds of the event will go to the Lions Clubs annual char-tiable projects which, each year, are supported and extended in considerable degree through the' annual radio Alvis H. Old--cl presit.rnt ef the Lions Club, anci eciw member of the organization will have a part in the work of the annual radio auction. The project actually began several weeks ago, when members of the club, on assignment, be gan contacting 'local business firms and civic-minded interested individuals to enlist their sup-' port through contributions- of (which might be sold over in be of of of hatidlsetptna theAirs. Danville merchants on Main Street were visited yesterday by Bob Betts and several Centre students who urged-them to participate whole, heartedly in the store window decoration' contest ltobe.held Saturday It, will be the Danville Centre College Homecoming Day.

Bctts is chairman of the Homecoming' program's decorations committee. With the Centre-Swanee football game to highlight Homecoming Day activities, the contest provides merchants with one or more "themes' for decorating their windows. Centre is unbeaten and the school colors are gold and white. The nick-name is Colonels. Sewanee's-colars-are purple and white and the nick-name is Tigers.

The winning decorated window will be judged on the basis of attractiveness and originality. of city and college officials. is planned that th a )from one winner to ext Inscription On Cup Inscribed on the cup to be warded to the business firm with the best decorated window on Homecoming Day will bo the following: Danville-Centre College HOMECOMING Merchants' Display Award By Chamber of Commerce (Name of Firm 1951) (Name of Firm 1952) yt-ar's winner. It is also requested that the winning business firm be recognized through the local radio station and newspapers withXthe latter probably carrying photograph of the prize-winning window, cinched an all-state berth for himself by tallying 18 points in the final contest, giving the 130- pounder a total of 151 "points for the season far ahead of any conference competitor and said, immediate "final," formal solution" of thye buffer zone mat-ter beforg proceeding to the rest, the Agenda. Nukols said this would in effect allow a de facto cease-fire an end to the fighting without formal agreement and let Arm istice talks drag on indefinitely.

There was speculation the Reds wanted an unofficial armistice l) to get reliei from allied air poundings, X2) because it might pin down a great amount of the west's available military forces and (3) because they can't stand another U. N. offensive. Nuckols said this would in ef- (ConMnu4 Mi Tm Music Program Planned For DAR On Friday Theregular monthly meeting St. Asaph Chapter, Daughters the American Revolution, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday Youth Bowl Foe: Lynch 8 Groups Join In VJM5U Fall Heel Rev.

Lollis Speaker Ax Triniry Church An address pn the topic, "Living Thy by the Rer. James A. Loilis, pastor of First Christian Church of DanviDe: special music by the Girl Guards and Sunbeams, sponsored by the Danville Corps of the Salvation Army and directed by Capt Marian Jones, head of the local work and the presentation of blankets for overseas relief, were highlights of he annua fall meeting of the Woman's Mission-enr Social Union of Danville on Friday afternoon at Trinity copal Church. The theme of the meeting was also living Thy Faith. A short business session, for which Mrs.

J. D. Erskine, mem ber of First Presbyterian Church and president of the WMSU, of the blankets by each society represented in the membership of the WMSU. Prayer for overseas relief was offered by Mrs. Ray E.

Roberts, member and wife of the pastor of First Erskine the president of each society in the rline evangelical church- groups which compose the WMSU and thewives of the ministers of those churches. Following the program, for which Mrs. W. T. Isaac of Lexington Avenue Baptist Church Funeral services Were held at 2:30 o'rlock this afternoon at Trinity Episcopal Church for Mrs.

Sarah Johnstone Tevis, 95. of 145 St. Mildred's Court, who died at 2:43 o'clock Monday afternoon in Ephraim McDowell "Memorial hosnitPl. Mrs. Tevis had been a patient there less than a week.

Born Aug. 4, 1358. in Flat Rock, N. she was the daughter of in officer in the Confederate Army and was educated in a convent in New Orleans, La. She came to this part of the country to live over 65 years ago.

Tevls was the widow of Isaac Shelby Tevis, who died in 1919, and she was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. E- p. Faulconer, and a son, Henry Lloyd Tevis, both of Danville; four grandchildren- Mrs. William Weaver (Sarah Tevis Faulconer of HeLand.

E. P. Faulconer III, Miss Shelby Tevis Faulconer and Miss Lloyd Tevis, all of Danville, and one great-grandchild. Sally Tevis Weaver. The Rev.

Edgar C. Newlin. rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiated at the rites. Interment was in Bellevue Active pallbearers were Mayor Henry L. Nichols.

John R. Bright, P. H. Best, Robert E. Glore W.

J. Faulconer and George W. Rue. Stith funeral home was in charge of arrangements. ReliredMcnVill Aid Defense Work Many Fields Included By Those 'Coming' On SAN DIEGO.

Calif. Mert coming from retirement to- "aid their country's defense include at one aircraft plant here such contrasts as a former adiiral, a for-mer newsDaper editor and a for mer Boy Scout executive. ulminitilfBlinn Jlpnactnwnt thli Ryan Aeronautical .54 years old. John a Dun, 53, employed SlUCK tlCiH UJ lilt iiaiirc any. was editor of the Toledo rkk hv the name com- fmm 181 1Q1Q Earle B.

Moore, 62,. also em-cloy cd as a istock clerk, was a Boy Scout executive afc Colorado Springs, Dubuque, Greeley, Colo, and San Diego, Calif, before retiring in September. he retired aa roiral saw exten sive service in Pacific aniphibious operations durirg World War IL After retiring from the Toledo Times in 939, Dun moved to a ranch at Tucson. Ari, but in World War II joined the Ameri- can field service as an ambulance driver atUched to tht French Foreign Legion Jn lat- er served, with the AmeVican Mill- tarv Government in France and 1 England. HEROIC EFFORTS SAVE BOY DURING OPERATION Rear AdnV hm- 3947, is at work in the contract I I i Unbeaten Lynch yesterday ac-J cepted a bid to meet DanyiJlo in the.

Youth Bowl football game here Thanksgiving Day. Lynch has defeated Harlan, Evarts. Fleming, Middlesboro, Hall, Bell, County, Jenkins and afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Frank Brinkerholf on West Lexington avenue, where the will be presented under di-rection of the music chairman, Mrs. J.

C. Pearce. Associate hostesses will be Mrs. v. t.vah.,j -K-'-Muttiwu trnest fTank, Mrs.

c. B. gainst tiw drog traffic nas-driven jw many of the known peddlers un-j Many former 4-H members, dcrground or out of the business Future Farmers, and others ob-entirely. 'Ferved the careful judging of -jDr. Ganri'us to learn the finer The officer asserted many ad- points of judging and selection diets now are turning to para go- 0f beef animals, lie.

He added that police are Paul Rankin and Francis Selt- Parade The parade fhis year will not include floats since Centre fraternities plan to resume their annual house decorations contest Howr ever, a good sized Pep Kally Parade, desiened "to stimulate in terest in Homecoming, and the News Flashes By The Associated. Press 7 checking drug stores in an effort Lganv members only to Lexington Henry Clay and has won from Elkhorn. Lafayette, Anderson. Irvine, Paris, Harrodsburg and Millersburg Military. Henry Clay defeated Danville by one touchdown, 14 to The game will be played at Centre College's stadium, which seats approximately 10,000 persons.

Starting time is p. m. an annual event sponsored by Danville's three service clubs. Rotary, Lions, and Kiwanis. Pro- Steeds of the came will be used.

Ccntre-Sewanee game in parti-their a v.n more paragoric tha'n is permitted 1 members will shiD I l.hv Inw An min(A-1a a Twrcnn in eadx.2t hours -j wu Jn 1 M'h. that mm rf- H'Cl, jlvil'TJ Kcliu. rvc haven't 1 outhlwjut iAairmsivihjudience was CHINESE CAPTURE THIRD HILL IN WEST BY GEORGE A- MCARTHUH U. S. 8TH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Nov.

6 (AP) Chinese mfantiymen captured a third hill on the expanding western front today and held two other peaks against Allied counterattacks. The Reds wonjhrce other hills byt lost them again. The three-day-old Red oflensive spread through drizzling rain over a 20-mile, sector. Attacking Reds were supported by their heaviest display, of armor in months. They hit United Nations forcesrom" pointiret parallel, to the hills north of Chprwon, western anchor of their old irok triangle.

Chinese attacks Tuesday took advantage of rains and Coyle, of winner of the 1950 4-H Beef Show. Judging Was Close Dr. W. P. Garrifus, head of th AhimalIndiistry "Departmenrat t1 University of Kentucky, Lexington, said the Rankin and Coyle calves were "a very close placing" for top honors.

Kenneth Jones, also of Perrv-vDle 4-H Club, was third; God- K. T. 'J1'' rai Hundley, fifth. The mnainder of the 20 calyes (MUDimi in mis rias yrsieraav were shown bv J. B.

Hundley. Jackie Seltsam, Richard Glascock, Maurice Hundley, Donald Helm, Marcus ITnderwood, Kenneth Helm. Billy Rankin and Parley Roller. In the 'class for the best two calves shown bv 4-H members, of the same familv. God bey Hundley Jr.

took first place; Marion Coyle was second; Maurice and Pat Hundley, third; Jerry and Billy Rankin, fourth, and J. B. Hundley, fifth. Others in this class were Rich-? Glasscock. Donald and Ken neth Helm and Jackie Seltsam.

i Beeause of the cold weather, the show was held inside the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse before several hundred enthusiastic roosters of this group of working trtra this group the local Uto-. I II. 1 state Show and Sale. A large croup of parents and friends of the local, members also plan to attend next week's show, "s1" "m-, Listed Or FIss-Gured RALEIGH, N. Nov.

6 AP dred pounds of flue-cured tobacco were registered Monday on markets of the Eastern and Old Some low and common grades on th Enstprn het showpd losses quality due to more common leaf and smoking leaf grades. Several 1 scattered declines were recorded on the-Old belt. c-; Last week's gross sales and averages: Old belt 30,848,525 I ommds, Eastern belt 1. in 23,745,228 pounds, Middle i belt 14,800, 101 pounds $58.54. Home Garden Club To Hear The Home Garden Club will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon tn the Young-Rodes lib; rary, where Mrs.

J. R. C. Brook-shire of Pcrryvillc will be the guest speaker, The exhibit for the day will be 'Arrangement of fall vegetables in tray or basket." Members are requested to. have their arrange TAZEWELL, Tcnn, Nov.

6 AP Oscar Bussel of Fonde, Ky, was killed Monday night when the automobile in which i vun me s-m calves sUppcd the sale of drugs entire-' if mtiv ly. burrc have come a longjG2l2S UQ 10 gZ A CVlT Kobert and Miss Sue VanMeter. The Fifth Air Force FOR PARIS TODAY "although the possibility was not long Eisenhower will remain on Atlantic Treaty Organization (NA night that no politics came up 20-minute luncheon with the Presi IAJ Kiss Mdf To Explain To Tone's Laer LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 (AP) Columnist Flora.bel Muir -will have fo tell Franchot Tone's law i most U. N.

EISENHOWER LEAVES WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (AP) Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower flics back tQ Paris today leaving behind a conspicuous refusal to say if he is available for the 1952 Presidential race. The.

fact that he didn't say yes" and he didn't say "no" publicly or perhaps even privately leaves the five-star General yrr about that little set-to at as muc as $4 from Friday's right club. quotations. Volume of offerincs a ranged from light to heavy with dlvocXin(, Miss Muir to give 'practically no change in general a possible top contender for cither the Republican or Democratic nominations. Even President ruman apparently got no current inkling of for the establishment or a center in Danville. The Danville-Lynch game may turn out to be one of the best in the state this year.

It will be cne of eastern Kentucky's best a-gainst one of central Kentucky's best. The Admirals boast the state's top prep school scorer, Bobby lowler, who scored 150 points during the regular season and set a state "extra point record by booting 19-straight It will be" Danville's second bowl contest. The Admirals meet Paintsville November 18 in Lexington in a Kiwanis sponsored bowL COMMUNITY CHEST Let's Boil It Over Goal $24,390.30 $24,000 S20.000 S1I.S7S.91 testimony Nov. 19 at the office ii'Jauty. of Tone's attorney.

Tone said he! old bcl markets reported tair-i fnr invasinnily heavy volume with lowered the Generals future political plans, foreclosed that they discussed how the job as Commander North TO) forces in Europe. Eisenhower told reporters "ot a bit" in his hour ara dent at Blair House yesterday. last COLUMBUS. Nov. 6 APlf 's the pe; it oner being in ULl, "111 t'V 9H1I.I.U.

heart of the business district early Saturday aftemoor. Paul Gay is chairmanof the parade committee. "The parad? will begin at 1:15 p. m. in front of the -Centre Womcn's-Jivisioa on East Lexington, proceed First and Fjrst to MainV campus.

Included in the parade will be the Homecoming Queen ar.d her court, fraternity sweet- ai.u imi i-uun, liny awrci rtv-the Danville. High band under the direction of "Doc' Owen, the National Guard, and the Fire Department and Police Department Open House A college-city open house will be held immediately following the game in Boyle Humphrey gvm. Jack Stith is chairman of the open house committee, Homecoming Dance The annual Homecoming Dance i. .1 'V a Saturday the Alumni-Memorial building. Sponsor will be Sigma fraternity which will celc-j brate its 75th anniversary dur ing the day.

Weather KENTUCKY- Snow mrxed with freezing rain or sleet northwest -half and rain, probably bp-ginning as snow, in southeast half today Hich temperature ranging from 32 in northwest to 40 routhcast. Snow 2 to 4 inches in northwest half. Snow flurries and colder tonijrM, west, 30 east. Wednesday mostly cloudv and cold, snow flurries northeast. OHIO, and rather cold today, probably becoming mixed with some rain late this afternoon rr, tonight with snow accumulation three to six inches in porth-vestern half of state, and two to inches southeast half.

Low tonight in middle or upper 20's. Wednesday cloudy and cold with snow flurries. Earlv morning temperatures; St Louis 27 Bowling Green 38 Louisville 34 Lexington Corbin Covington, Paducah Huntington Indianapolis EvansvUlc 3d 30 29 36 30 27 ....33 invited to the Episcopal parish house for a tea and social hour in honor, of all newcomers to this city. Each uest was request- ted to introduce herself to some one she did hot already know, making 8 successful gct-acquaint- ed period. A comparatively large attendance was registered for the fall meeting, despite the severely inclement weather.

Churches participating were fhe First Baptist, Gethsemane Baptist-and Lexington Avenge Baptist; First and Second Presbyterian; First Christian; First Church of God, Centenary Met'i- odist, and Trinity Episcopal. Mrs. Clarence Akin was in charge of advance and post pub TWO YOUTHS' RETURHED ON MURDER. CHARGES DETROIT, Nov. 6 AP Two 19-year-old -youngsters awaited extradition today to their native Kentucky on a murder charge.

Detroit police said Kooert Woods of Paducah and Robert Higgins of Lexington admitted the fatal shooting of a Ky gasoline station operator in a holdup Sepl 19. After a two-day hearing, Circuit Judge Thomas F. Mahcr granted Kentucky's request for their extradition yesterday. said Woods and Higgins. a- i long with a third youth held in Murray, fled the Kentucky House of Reform a year ago.

PET. SEVEN-TOED CAT IS EXPERT KLEPTOMANIAC ALHAMBRA, Calif, Nov. 6 AP Mrs. Ethel Hoover's pet even-toed cat. Sniffer, may Set its name changed to Mrs.

Hoover said Monday that Sniffer has been' lifting things from the neighborhood for more than six months. She's kept busy returning gloves, rags and other articles and apologizing for her cat'a actions. Slate Today Wednesday: "Girls Un-i dcr 21" and, "Girls of the Road." of his rifiht of privacy and will 'require the testimony. Miss Muir, bp- said, "falsely ac- 1 rrssion of and being under the cu. inilucnce of narcotics." She made this charge, he said, to deputies the night of the quarrel, Oct.

29.. Miss made a "citizen's- of Tone, saying he had" spit in her face and kicked her shiufi. At the Same time, Tone sawl, she made the narcotics accusa- Ition. The actor said medical lests made immediately at his insistence, proved he was not under the influence of narcotics. Tone also asked that testimony be -obtained from Miss Muir and others about the "unlawful and fraudulent recording of telc- phone conversations between him and Barbara Fayton.

before their COLD WEATHER PREVAILS OVER MOST OF U. S. Cold weather prevailed todayover most of the nation, but much of the" turbulence thaLhad given nearly half thc country a four-day storm session was absent. The wintry wallop which hit the country from, the Northern Rockies to. the Atlantis seaboard claimed at Jeast 139 lives by Monday night of them the result of traffic accidents ort'slippery highways A new storm erupted Monday niglt over Southern Arkansas, producing showers along the Texas coast, Wer Louisiana and Southern Arkansas, 'and bringing snow over anrea nam Eastern Oklahoma northeastward intb the Ohio valley.

Ten inch snowfalls were reported at and Springficld. M0- There was some sleet and freezing rain nearthc Ohio river. But for the most part fair weather was in prospect for the earlier storm A 10-vear-old bov who stODDcd breathing while a surgeon ope rated? on his brain yesterday was kept alive by four young doctors who applied artificial respiration. 7 Charles Strickland was struck down on- his way home X-om school by a hit-skip driver. He stopped breathing while in the hospital emergency room and the four doctors Dale Pickens.

Buford Burch, Robert Kcss-lcr and John Huey began their respiration efforts by hand. Then an oxygen unit was wheeled in. A brain surgeon, who asked not to be identified, said the boy wouldn't have had a chance except for the doctors quick 'The boy didn't breathe on his own for 45 minutes, or maybe an hour," he said. "As the operation continued, we felt theire was a chance he would live. Finally, he began breathing without artificial help," the surgeon said.

Charles still is in poor condition. THEATRE GUIDE 'Kentucky Today Wednesday: Farley Granger and Ruth Roman in "Strangers On A Train" and Claire Treavor in "Hard, Fast and Beautiful." rin. at the library no later than He said the recording -was made over the telephone of Eliza- 1:45 olock Thursday afternoon. both Cosgriff, who shared a party line with Miss Payton. Testimony roNDE MAN KILLED IN about this incident will be taken 1 WRECK NEAR TAZEWELL 1 1 I RAILROAD STRIKE CALLED FOR THURSDAY WASHINGTON.

Nov. 6 (API The brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen today called a strike on four major railroads to begin at 3 p. m. (local standard time) Thursday. President David B.

Robertson saida work stoppage is "the only course, left open to obtain long overdue increases in wages and improved working conditions." 'W- '-'V: AH major railroads have been under government seizure for some time. This makes the employes technically government work ers, and the government quite probably will seek a court injunction to stop the strike before it begins. Failure to obey a court order would lay the union and its leaders' open to contempt penalties. The strike was termed a "progressive" one, meaning that while the walkout initially was to affect four key railroads end their subsidiaries, other rail systems could be struck later. The four lines on which the walkout Thursday was ordered aic: Chicago and Northwestern Railway, including the Chicago, St.

Paul Minneapolis and Omaha Railway; Terminal Railroad, Association of St. Louis; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, including the Buffalo Division (formerly Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railway) and the Buffalo and Susquehanna district; and the Louisville and Nashville Raikoad. ''v. APihe was riding overturned near Nov. 20, the court said.

JOAN CRAWFORD. FAMILY SUFFERS FOOD POISONING HOLLYWOOD. Nov r-Joan Crawford and five mem oers or ncr nousenoia are recovering from food poisoning. The actress said she believes a' chicken served at Sunday dinner caused the illness which confined Ihcm to their bods Monday. 8 1 ncre Claiborne county officers said the accident occurred on Highway 68 between Middlesboro, and Jellico, Tehn.

Bussel, 40, -was a coal miner..