The Advocate-Messenger from Danville, Kentucky • Page 3

'7 1 lMONt)Ay, JANUARY 27, 1964, DANVILLE ADVOCaTE-MESSENQRR. DAnViLLE, KENTUCKY LB Asks Grants Loans 1 For Demand Of Expansion Kentucky Citizens Named to 4-H Alumni Service Awards eek ago, passion art likely to be inflamed across neighboring temitoriec Diplomatic and ctter observers in London ttiink Gramunkt influence undoubtedly play part in fomenting and inflaming grievance. For example, John Okello, milJtary leader of the Zanzibar revolution, was trained in Cuba. But events in Africa in recent year incttcate ttat "cgiMisiiiiwn does not easily take root in primitive and tribal culture. The African leaden wbo called in British troops to support their own authority may find their prestige weakened at home and open to Cananuniat propaganda attack.

Cut for the time being they have averted the cbaos in which CommoM agents usually find their richest opportunities. Roundup By BOB THOMAS AP MwieTelcTWMi Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) This is leap year, and that is supposed mean open season on eligible bachelors. Hollywood has a large share of them, and I prevailed upon Angie Dickinson, one of the town's' bachelor girls, to fashion a list of the 10 biggest catches of the movie world. She agreed, provided we made it clear that her interest is ly academic. Warren Beatty "Very talented, plays piano, Impossibly unpredictable, in his entire being." 'hi Richard Chamberlain "A female Doris Day, cleancut, and the Chi Rho Fellowship met at p.m.

Sunday. Leaves Hospital Mrs. W. B. Griggs, who has been a patient at Garrard County Memorial hospital since suffering a heart attack on Dec.

19, has improved enough to be removed to the home of a daughter, Mrs. Robert Goggin, in Lexington. Willie Prewitt continues to be a patient at the Garrard County Memorial hospital, where his condition is reported unchanged. L. N.

Miller underwent surgery there last week and his condition is reported as satisfactory. Preston Art, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Art, was one of the 19 candidates who passed the recent examination by the Kentucky State Board of Pharmacy. A graduate of Paint Lick High school and the, University of Kentucky, he has been employed in an Owensboro drug store since last summer.

Paul Morrow, Lancaster business man, was admitted to Garrard County Memorial hospital after suffering a broken arm in a fall at his home. New Directors Elected directors of the Gar- British Force Averts Congo Red Upheaval Aa AP News Analysis! By PATRICK J. MASSEY LONDON (AP) A quick swoop by British troops: in East Africa appears to have averted, temporarily at least, an explosion of Congo-like anarchy which could have prodded a new battle front for communism. Military mutinies in Kenya, Tanganyika and Uganda last week were crushed by British soldiers sumoned by the leaders of the nations, which won independence from British colonial rule in the past three years. Though the upheavals were suppressed, the tensions behind them simmer on.

It was a mutiny of Congolese troops that touched off the chaos following the Congo's inde-pedence in 1960. But the premier of the Congo then, the late Patrice Lumumba, resisted the use of troops from the" foN mer colonial power, Belgium. Jomo Kenyata of Kenya, Julius 'Nyerere of Tanganyika and Milton Obote of Aganda invited the British troops although Nyerere's invitation was JfL Two residents of Ewing, Ky, nnd two from the Paducah area have won 4-H Club awards for Jtheir effective leadership, public service and aid to 4-H work. The four Kentucky winners who received alumni recognition awards are Julian Atkinson and Mrs. Jean Wood Grannis, both of Ewing, and Mrs.

Denis Wurth and H. E. Luttrell, both of Paducah. Mrs. Grannis has been a 4-H leader for 15 years, and in add! tion to helping her husband operate their 287-acre farm, is now working on a degree from Morehead College.

The Grannis specialize in the breeding of purebred Hampshires and their swine have won many prizes, in cluding State Fair ribbons. 1 oa n- co mpany manager, has been Fleming County 4-H leader for 25 years and was a charter member and president of the National Camp ers Association. He is a former president of the Kentucky 4-H Club and delegate to the Na tional 4-H Conference in Wash ington, D.C. Mrs. Wurth, who works in the foods service department of Lourdes Hospital, is chairman of the Southern States Coopera tive farm home advisory com mittee.

She and her husband Sen. Margaret Chase Smith Ready To Seek Nomination LOUISVILLE (AP) David Franks, American Legion leader and veteran railroad yard-master, is dead at 6L He was past commander of the 40 ft I in Kentucky and of American Legion died Saturday, worked in the South Louisville yards of the Louisville A Nashville Railroad for 42 years, and was secretary-treasurer of Yardmastery of America Local 16, with Jurisdiction over the entire system. HERRINGTON Lake! 3-Bedroom home on double lot running to water's edge-at absolute auction Saturday, Feb. 1, at 2 P.M. Tom Broad-dus estate located at Chennault Bridge.

7 Edwards Real Estate Auction Co. 1 aNjJWRS You've tried the rest, new mm me bestl Pius Porter Paints, Sm us for fine quality STORM WINDOWS UNFINISHED rWNITVM WAUPAPEX PAINT STORE SI2 f. 4th Ph. 236-4H! Parfc Pre sexy and don't know him well, but I imagine he could be great i very polite, but not too polite, I hope." Alain. Delon "The most gor- geous man.

I know; I describe -him -to-ipeopler: who-doni -'TMovT him as a cross between James Dean, Peter OToole and Elizabeth vitality, ma- ture and grownup." Vincent Edwards "Tremendously exciting and sensuous Sings great A girl would never know what to expect from him." Albert Finney 'THe looks as if he has boundless energy A tease, but very entertaining on a date. Cary Grant "What can I say? Everybody knows why he is on the list In spite of his down-toarth His charm is not inbred, or calculated; it is real." r- Rock Hudson "Devilish; he drive you crazy at a dinner table Handsome, to say the least Elvis Presley 'I don't know him, but with those dreamy he's got to be on the list I also like his sense of humor, as evidenced in seems like a terrific guy." Frank Sinatra "Extremely -warm, and loyal to his friends and his causes. Efrem Zimbalist Jr. "As charming, as they well-mannered, really class. by Milton Jack SL JM" FITS VtXft netlO-lHiURt WITH Durham Dcrho INSURANCI A RIAL ESTATE Farmers Bank Mdg.

PfeoM 234-2770 i TV-Radio Column By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TetevlsioBriUdto Wrier NEW KAP Two television courtroom dramas, CBS' "The Defenders" and ABC's "Arrest and happened upon the same theme for their respective Saturday and Sunday night shows. The crime in both shows was murder. The problem was not so much to solve the case but to get the guilty man to confess. "The Defenders." in its earnest made-in -New-York style, took up the case of a derelict whose failure as a poet had led bim to drug addiction and drink. He was accused of killing a heroin pusher in a scuffle ou-side a beatnik night club.

The homicide actually was committed by the club owner in an accident when he came to the aid of the eccenLric old ruin. Before he decided to confess, there was much philosophic talk of death, failure and conscience, a specialty of the series. affiTesFrand Trial" tackled the situation in a more forthright Hollywood style. The victim was a call girl of the blackmail stripe. The murderer was a former police hero thrown off the force in disgrace and making a living as a private eye.

In the end, after some fight scenes and an extra killing thrown in for good measure, he too was heading out to confess his crime. Also on the bright side of the weekend ledger was the second edition of NBC's "That Was the Week That Was," which recovered some of the bite, bounce and impudence of its first experimental show last fall. On the debit side, was NBC's "Seven Little Foys" on Friday night's Bob Hope Theatre. It came off like one of those elderly 1930 musical movies. Recommended) tonight: Lucy Show, OBS, (EST) with Gary Morton, Lucy's real-life husband, guest-starring in an episode about golf.

Lancaster By Lennie Holloa Land Sam Durham is administrator of the estate of Mrs. Ella May Durham. William F. Higgins has been appointed administrator of the estate of Miss Sue Wallace Higgins. Kenneth Conn is administrator of the estate of Mrs.

Maacha Conn. Jess Baker is ad-administrator of the estate of Mrs. Bell Baker, Mrs. Nora L. Christopher of the estate of William Louis Christopher and Mrs.

Edith Beazley of that of Clay Beazley. Eagle and Cox are attorneys for each estate. Mrs. Mary F. Feldman is adminis trator of the Adolph H.

Feldman estate. Caywood Metcalf is attorney. Christian Youth Week Among those who participated in the Sunday morning ser-vices at Lancaster Christian Church were Oscar Bailey, Ronnie Cormney, Cary Howard. Eddie Montgomery, Jimmy Sand-, ers and Misses Carolyn Clark, JoAnn Daniel, Shirley row. Pam Lear.

Donna Oakes and Phyllis Thompson. The theme for the Youth Week services is "The Peculiar Ones" and the Rev. R. Henry Caiwibell sooke. using the text from I Peter 2:9.

The Christian Youth Fellowship Pay Off Repairs Pay Off Taxes Plus Extra Cash Mrs. Wurth Atkinson LuTtToR Mrs. Grannis have six children, alt 4-H members. Luttrell, a fanner, has been a member of the Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation's board of director since 1951 and is a former chairman of that organization's commercial crops committee. He is a deacon and Sunday school teacher at the Lone Oak Baptist church.

The four winners received burnished copper plaques from the Olin Mathleson Chemical Corporation, sponsor of the alumni recognition program. but I think it is possible," she said. Mrs. Smith bad been expec-ed to announce her intentions Dec. 5 in a speech to the Women's National Press Club, her luncheon forum today.

But she canceled that talk and other appearances immediately after receiving word of President Kennedy's assassination. Already announced for the nomination are Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and former Minnesota Gov.

Harold E. Stassen. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Gov. William W.

Scranton of Pennsylvania and Gov. George Romney of Michigan are considered contenders by many political observers, although they haven't said they are. Mrs. Smith considers herself an independent She has described her position as liberal than that of Nelson Rockefeller and less conservative than that of Barry Gold-water." Mrs. Smith has never lost an election.

On the death of her husband, Clyde H. Smith, she ran for his House seat in 1940 and held it until 1949 when she became the second woman elected to the Senate. Arkansas and Alabama, as a railroad fireman, automobile tire salesman and service station operator. After moving to Kentucky, he worked in Nicho-lasville and Corbin. In 1955, Sanders sold a motel and restaurant when it was announced Interstate 75 wruld miss Corbin by seven miles.

Ha then set out to sell franchise! for his quick-cooking process for chicken. Now there are 900 to 1,000 franchise holders in the United States, Canada, England and Japan. Sanders said 18 million chickens were used in his process last year and this year's total is expected to reach 24 million. He learned to cook from his mother "from a secret recipe buttbeJngredientsare found oa just about everybody's shelf. WASHINGTON "'AP) Sen.

Margaret Chase Smith of Maine is expected to announce today that she will try for the Republican presidential nomination. 'If she takes the plunge and beats the half-dozen or so declared and undeclared aspirants to the GOP's top prize which political observers consider unlikely she would be the first woman ever to run on the national ticket of a major political The first big "step along this road would be announcement that she intends to enter the New Hampshire presidential primary. is a declaration that she will not discourage supporters 'from' emering her name. There has been speculation that while the gray-haired, 66-year-old veteran of 15 years in the Senate may announce for the presidency, her real objective would be the vice presidential nomination. Mrs, Smith tried to scotch such thinking Sunday.

She told an interviewer on WRC-TV's "Sunday" show: "If I decide to run I will be a candidate for the presidency." Could a woman win the nomination? "It would be an uphill job, By W. B. RAGSDALE JR. WASHINGTON Pre, ident Johnson extended a helping hand today to fast-growing suburban communities swamped by. demands for "new classrooms, uncounted miles of new streets and utility lines, and an unprecedented volume of water and sewerage facilities." He asked Congress to provide federal grants and loans to local governments and private developers so future expansion won't be carried out, as it often has in the past, "in a sprawling, space consuming, unplanned and uneconomic way." This was the major new pro- i posal the President's message to Congress on housing and community development, but he also had a few new wrinkles in the older, established programs such as public housing and urban renewal.

The se variaions includ nftw buy housing for public housing purposes and new aid for those ousted by urban renewal projects. Johns-on outlined to Congress a comprehensive program to achieve the goal he set shortly after taking office last fall: "A decent home for all Americans." He called for expanded public housing nd urban renewal, and new programs to help provide homes for farmers and migratory farm workers. In the first major housing legislative proposal since 1961, Johnson renewed some old demands of the late President John F. Kennedy. He called for creation of a Cabinet level Department of Housing and Community Development and urged Congress to act swifly on a mass transit bill, already passed by the Senate and awaiting House action.

Johnson promised Negroes that his administration "will continue and strengthen its efforts to translate the pledge" made by Kennedy in his 1962 order; against discrimination in federally assisted housing "into meaningful practice." However, he didn't mention any plans to extend the order to conventionally finances housing, as some civil rights advo cates have urged. On the two biggest programs in the housing field, Johnson: Asked authorization of additional public housing units for each of the next four years. The 1961 act authorized 100,000 units spread over three ears. The President also asked authority to lease 10,000 existing housing units, a year for four years and also to purchase existing housing within the 50,000 unit annual limit to be converted to publlic housing faciliies. Asked a new $1.4 billion, two-year authorization for urban renewal.

The 1961 act authorized $2 billion for three years. However, it was the plan for federal aid to fast-growing suburbs that represented the bold new shift in policy. Except for a program to- preserve open spaces in' city areas and some community facilities loans, little has been done in this area. KARL EDWARD DRIES-LER, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Driesler of Route 4, Stanford, enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps Friday, applying fpr enlistment through GySgt. L. M.

Maddan, NCO, in charge of the Danville recruiting station. He was administered the oath of enlistment by Maj. John E. Watson in Lexington, then transferred to Parris Island, S. for 1 1 weeks ot recruit training.

He will receive instruction there on the Marine Corps history, drill, first aid, and. rifle markmanship. At the completion of boot camp, Driesler will go to Camp Le-jeune, N. for four weeks of individual combat training, and will then have a 15-day leave before being assigned to a Marine Corps post or station, Maddan said. i.

jr ff i in 'i issued only after a second Underlying the upheavals is a problem common to any Agri-can territory emerging to independence fronr colonial; Ttomina-tion. Nationalist leaders who fought the long independence battle spurred on their followers with promises of the fine life that freedom would bring. When freedom dawned, it became apparent the fine life might lake some time to deliv er. Africans who live on leas than 60 a year, the average was in Tanganyika, found the well-paid boss and big houses still occupied by European civil servants and businessmen because there weren't enough Africans qualified to take their places. Hotels and restaurants no longer have any color bar, but their prices keep out all but a wealthy fringe of Africans.

This is particularly true in the armies. African soldiers find they are still taking order from white officers retained by Naationalist leaders. to such circurnmstance? there is a tendency for the tastee of is a tendency for the taste of independence to turn rapidly sour. When trouble erupts like the revolution to Zanzibar two bargain? I'M rjffyestoWAnoclafPWY' recent meeting were A. O.

Calico, Cecil Morgan, Hudson Wilson, Smith Noe, Overton Harris, Homer Rice and A. T. Sanders. The meeting of the association was attended by 57 members. Mr.

and Mrs. Terrill Rhodus of Paint 'Lick have returned from Arizona. They have purchased a home there and expect to move in a few weeks Mrs. A. B.

Wynn of ai Lick is a patient at the Berea College hospital. Frank Ralston and J. W. Stewart, who have been patients at Pope hospital in Richmond, have returned to their home at Paint Lick. Senior Homemakera The Lancaster Senior Club held its January meeting at the home of Mrs.

J. W. Tyra on Haselden Heights. Mrs. Herbert Doolin presided at the business session.

Mrs. R. O. Johnson and Mrs. Earl Broadus presented the lesson on "Color in the Mrs.

Lorene Blan-kenship, Garrard county home demonstration agent, discussed and distributed reports of the program of the Garrard County Development Committee. She also told of the plans for the three-day meeting of the Kentucky Homemakers Federation, which will be held in Lexington March 31 through April 2. Mrs. Robert Hagan and Mrs. John Rankin were recognized for five year's perfect attendance.

Refreshments were served during the social hour. AP Director Candidates Are Named To Members The Assodaed Press: (for publicakm if desired) The nominating committee of The Associated Press has selected the following candidates for election as directors at the annual meeting of members to be held in New York on April 20: Barry Bingham, Louisville iKy.) Courier-Journal Henry D. Bradley, St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette and Sunday News Press Otis Chandler, Los Angeles iCalif.) Times James S. Copley, San Diego (Calif.) Union William Dwight, 1 (Mass.

Transcrip-Telegram Martin S. Hayden, Detroit (Mich.) News and Sunday News Richard Lloyd Jones Tulsa Okla.) Tribune Benjamin M. McKelway. Washington (D.C.) Sunday Star John H. Perry Wes Palm Beach (Fla.) Post Eugene C.

Pulliam, phoenix (Ariz.) Gazette From the memberships held inicities under 50,000 population be commiee nominated tthe following: Harry F. Byrd Winchester (Va.) Evening Star J. M. McClelland Long-view (Wash.) Daily News For a one-year tenn, to fill a vacancy created by the death of Millard Cope of the Marshall, 4 Tex.) News Messenger, the committee nominated the following: Frank A. Daniels, Raleigh (N.C.) Times Donald W.

Reynolds, For Smith (Ark.1) Southwest American and Times-Record Five members are to be elected from the general membership and one from a city under 50,000 population, each for three-yeear terms. VomenPast21 YITH BLADDER IRRITATION 21, common Kidney or Bladder Ir-lutlom affect twice many women ten and mar make you tense and nervous rom too frequent, burning or Itchinc rinatlon both day and night. Secondarily, on mmj lose sleep and suffer from Hea chea. Backache and feel old, tired, de-ressed. In such Irritation.

CYSTIC nullr brings fast, relaxing comfort br urblng Irritating germs In strong, acid rtne and br analgesic pain relief. Get 'T8TXX at druggist. Peel better fast. Harland Sanders Making Money With Fried Chicken LOUISVILLE (AIP) "Fried chicken that's finger-1 i i good" brought Kentucky Col. Harland Sanders $2,000 a day last year and will bring him $2 million Feb.

14, he says. In addition, the man who started Kentucky Fried Chicken, at 65 because he feared a new highway would rum his restaurant and motel business reports he will receive $40,000 a year for a lifetime contract for publicity work, Sanders, now 74, will keep his familiar bearded mug, as he calls it, associated with the venture. He will sell the firm to a corporation formed by John Young Brown Louisville; Lee Cummings, Anchorage, Jack Massey, Nashville; Kenny King, Cleveland, and Pete Harmon, Salt Lake City. Born on a farm near Henry- ville. -moved to Bronte Ounerdf NOW YOU CAN GET THE MONEY YOU NEED! PAY THE MICHAEL ALLEN WAY I ONE EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT tV 5-YEAR CONSOLIDATION LOANS $1,500.00 TO $5,000.00 WHEN MONEY IS Pay Off Mortgages Pay Off Bills Pay Off Loans the right answer to your problem: YOUt GOOD CIEOIT is the mack key that will unlock the door to a brighter future for you and your family.

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