The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 8

8 Corbin Times-Tribune, Friday, February 11, 1972 BEBRrS WORLD Obituaries To Protect Wife The deadline (or. submitting in- formation 1 for obituary notices is 10 a.m. onjhe day of publication. Funeral notices received after 10 a.m. win be published in the next edition of the Corbin Times-Tribune.

Obituaries are published without charge by the newspaper using information supplied by funeral homeSi Effie Gabbard Mrs. Effie Gabbard, 76, formerly of Corbin, widow of the late Mack Gabbard, died Wednesday morning in Covington. She is survived by three sons, Paul Gabbard, Corbin; the Rev. Pearl Gabbard, Richmond, and Roy Gabbard, Cin- cinnati; four daughters, Mrs. Hazel Day, Hebron; Mrs.

Myrtle Smith, Corbin; Mrs. Ethel Collins and Mrs. Helen Queen, Rome, 41 grand- children and 30 great grand- children; two brothers, the Rev. Charlie Relaford, Hamilton, Ohio, and Jewell Relaford, Cincinnati; four sisters, Mrs. Rosa Halcomb, Mrs.

Mima Morgan, and Mrs. Bobby Medcalf, Manchester, and Mrs. Lizzie Moore, McKee. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Hart Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev.

Ledford Perry and the Rev. Lester Bundy. Burial will be in the Corinth Cemetery. Pallbearers will be his grandsons. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m.

today. Utility Rates Frozen By JERRY BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Ac- knowledging that its previous regulations were too vague, the Price Commission has tempo- rarily frozen all private utility rates while it develops new guidelines for rate increases. The commission said Thurs- day it will announce the new guidelines by March 10. In the meantime, rates charged by privately owned utilities are frozen for up to 30 days at the rates that were in effect at midnight Wednesday. The ruling temporarily blocks about 900 requests for increases totaling billions of dollars, the commission said.

It affects vir- tually all electric, gas, tele- phone, telegraph, railroad, air- line, intercity bus and trucking, barge and pipeline rates. Publicly owned utilities, such as public mass transit systems and municipal water oper- ations, are not affected. Their rates may go up during the freeze period. Price Commission chairman C. Jackson Grayson Jr.

said the commission will hold four days of public hearings begin- ning Feb. 22. Grayson said the commission also wants to hear views of the general public. He said nearly 40 per cent of the commission's mail has concerned utility rate increases. The freeze will remain in ef- fect until the new guidelines are announced, Grayson said.

At the same time, the com- mission has extended its dead- line for a final decision on many newly instituted rate in- creases until March 25, or 15 days after new regulations are issued, whichever is sooner. This means that virtually all utility rate increases put into effect since the price freeze ended Nov. 14 remain subject to a possible rollback by the Price Commission until then. Earl Wells Earl C. Wells, 43, formerly of Corbin, died Tuesday morning in Covington.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Billie Wells; a daughter, Mrs. Pamela Collins, Covington; five sons, Dennis Wells, Michael Wells, Phillip Wells, Wendell Wells and Allen Wells, Covington; his mother, Mrs. Lee Anna Wells, Corbin; five sisters, Mrs. Plumie Carter and Mrs.

Freda Gregory, Cincinnati; Mrs. Nancy Spegal, Demossville; Mrs. Imogene Joyner, Corbin and Mrs. Arriettia Wells, California; two brothers, Alden Wells and Charles Wells, Covington. Funeral services were conducted at 10 a.m.

Thursday at the Connelly Brothers Funeral Home in Latonia. Burial was in Latonia. Obituary is courtesy of the Hart Funeral Home. Edward Mammons Edward Hammons, 71, Baughman, died Thursday in the Pineville Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

May Fortney Hammons; a daughter, Mrs. Cora Lee Smith, Hamilton, Ohio; six sons, Edward Hammons, Bar- bourville; Daniel B. Hammons and Hugh Hammons. Baugh- man; Stanley C. Hammons, Mt.

demons, Charles Nelson Hammons, Ford, and James R. Hammons, Jacksonville Beach, three brothers, Lee Hammons, Baughman; Eve Hammons and Denver Hammons, Corbin; five sisters, Mrs. Dora Nelson, and Mrs. Willis Smith, Corbin; Mrs. Henry Williams, Baughman; Mrs.

Larry Monzingo, Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. John Creasy, Delaware, Ohio; and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Turkey Creek Baptist Mission by the Rev. Houston Berry and the Rev.

Earl Hammons. Burial will be in the Hammons Family Cemetery at Baughman. Pallbearers will be his nephews. Friends may call at the Hopper Funeral Home in Barbourville after 6 p.m. today.

Nixon Says Reds Must Negotiate (Continued from page l) anti-India during the recent war between India and Pakistan. "I can only say I was antiwar," Nixon said. "We did everything we could to avoid the war "At this point, we are going to do everything we can to develop a new relationship with the countries on the subcontinent that will be pro-Indian, pro- Bengalesh, pro-Pakistan, but mostly pro-peace." Bangladesh--Nixon said the United States has not made a decision whether to recognize the new state of Bangladesh, formed from what was East Pakistan before the Indian army conquered it in Decem- ber. He ruled out any decision before he returns from China in late February. Security Leaks--The Presi- dent said "we have a lot of cir- cumstantial evidence" as to the source who leaked secret min- utes on top-level U.S.

dis- cussions on U.S. policy during the Indian-Pakistani crisis to columnist Jack Anderson. However, Nixon said "we do not have evidence that I consid- er to take to court." I has. Story Says Irving Asks For A Deal "We, in Washington, see prosperity just around the cor- ner for the family farm. All you have to do is survive until the suburbs reach you, and you'll make a fortune in real estate!" Round The Town 7:30 p.m.

Circle Three, First Christian Church will meet at the church. Mrs. B. M. Russell, Mrs.

J. K. Bays, and Mrs. Edith Ramsey will be hostesses. Thursday 10 a.m.

A Mission Study Class will be held at the Central Baptist Church. The book "Catalyst in Missions" will be taught by Mrs. John Bass. All Baptist Women in this area are invited to attend. Bring a sandwich, dessert and drink will be furnished.

The nursery will be ooen. 7 p.m. A Mission Study Class will be held at the First Baptist Church. The book "Catalyst in Missions" will be taught by Mrs. W.

E. Burton and Mrs. C. D. Lawson.

All Baptist Women Night Groups in this area are invited. The nursery will be open. Friday- 6 p.m. The Oak Grove PTA- will sponsor a winter carnival and Valentine queen and king cornation at the school. 7:30 p.m.

The Corbin Garden Club will meet at the Corbin Library. Mrs. W. E. Burton and Mrs.

Ed Wilder will be hostesses. Saturday-- 7 p.m.--Alpha Lambda Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will have a Valentine banquet for members and husbands at the Holiday Inn. If unable to attend, call 528-2534 by Friday. Monday-- 6:30 p.m. Bryant Chapter, OES, will have an old fashioned supper followed by the regular meeting.

Dress old fashioned and bring your kerosene lamp. 7 p.m.--South Ward PTA will sponsor a Valentine king and queen cornation program in the school lunchroom. 7:30 p.m.--The Christian Homemakers Class, Central Baptist Church, will meet in the home of Mrs. Johnny Durham, 129 McFadden Circle. 7:30 p.m.--The Junior Woman's Club will have a Valentine party at Howard Johnson's.

If unable to attend, call 528-7874 or 528-5792. Tuesday-- 9:30 a.m. Circle One, First Christian Church, will meet at Yeary's. Mrs. C.

K. Duncan and Mrs. Zelia Coates will be hostesses and Mrs. Jack Gover will give the program. 1 p.m.--The Oak Grove Homemakers will meet with Mrs.

Zester Prewitt, Fifth Street road. Note change of date. 3 p.m. The Cadette Girl Scout Troop 59 will give a Valentine party for Brownie Troop 253 at South Elementary School lunchroom. 7 p.m.

The Past Councilor Club 124 will meet with Mrs. Zester Prewitt. 7:30 p.m.--Group Five, Central Baptist Church, will meet in the home of Mrs. Russell Wagers Penny Lane. Mrs.

Glenn Harwood will be the guest speaker. CLOSED SATURDAY, FEB. 12 FOR LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY CORBIN DEPOSIT BANK TRUST CO FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. Special License Proposed (Continued From Page 1)' diction. Any police officer serving on the task force would not be able to take part in other police activities outside of that assign- ment, which would be limited to organized or extra local crime or emergency situations.

The committee also reported out favorably a bill providing for a five-day temporary motor vehicle sticker to give the owner more time to get necessary repairs in order to meet vehicle inspection requirements. The House Education Com- mittee also reported out favor- ably Senate Bill 36, which would set up a separate bureau for exceptional children in the state Education Department. Mrs. Robert Reagan, Louis- ville, told the committee the state Education Department for years has been unresponsive to the needs of exceptional chil- dren except for some work with slow learners. Exceptional chil- dren also would include those who are unusually bright as well as physically handicapped.

Jim Martin of Louisville said he now has to take his deaf child to a special school in Nashville because there is no facility that can help him in Kentucky. He said he knew of 100 other Kentucky families with similar problems, some of whom leave children in St. 'Louis to attend such schools. The Nashville school is feder- ally funded, he said, but no one in Frankfort now can apply for such help or understands the problem. The committee also reported favorably en a bill which would keep a school counselor from being required to divulge infor- mation told him in confidence by a student he was counseling.

Provisions of the bill would not apply in cases of "a clear and present danger to person or property." The bill had been reported out by the same committee earlier but was returned for revision along the lines of the measure reported out Thursday. Delivery of mail by air was demonstrated in the United States and England in 1911. with the first regular U.S. civilian service beginning in 1918. Vitus Bering and Aleksandr Chirikov first reached Alaska from Russia in 1741.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Los Angeles Times said today that author Clifford Irv- ing and his research aide have admitted to federal authorities that they never met industrial- ist Howard Hughes, subject of Irving's purported "autobiogra- phy." Meanwhile, The New York Times reported that Irving was seeking to exchange his cooper- ation in the federal fraud inves- tigation for legal protection for his wife against prosecution in the tangled case in the United States and Switzerland. Asked for comment, Irving's attorney, Maurice Nessen, said, "I deny the accuracy of both stories, and I am much con- cerned that such stories should be given headlines." He added, "I feel there shouldn't be any further comments." The Los Angeles Times said sources close to the federal grand jury probe of Irving's sale of the "autobiography" said Thursday that Irving and Richard Suskind, his research- er, told authorities the book wasn't written under the cir- cumstances they had earlier claimed. Irving has said he recorded material for the book in face-to- face interviews with Hughes in motels, and parked cars throughout the western hemi- sphere, but that Hughes insisted on keeping the tapes after the interviews were transcribed. Irving and Suskind reportedly refused to spell out details of how they created the word manuscript until they get assurances that Irving's wife, Edith, won't be prosecuted by either U.S. or Swiss authorities, the Times said.

In a story from New York by John Goldman and Robert L. Jackson, the Los Angeles Times said it was understood that no promises were made by U.S. officials. Mrs. Irving is the acknowl- edged "Helga R.

Hughes" who deposited and then withdrew from a Swiss bank account $650,000 McGraw-Hill Publish- ing Co. gave Irving for payment to Howard R. Hughes for his "autobiography." The checks were made out to "H.R. Hughes." The Times said the admis- sions by Irving and Suskind were said to Have been made during a closed-door session in New York Wednesday with U.S. Atty.

Whitney North Seymour Jr. and top members of Sey- mour's staff. Attorneys for Irv- ing and Suskind also were present, the newspaper said. The New York Times, quoting "sources close to the case," said that under the still tenta- tive deal Suskind would testify under immunity from prose- cution and Irving "would plead guilty to predetermined charges." Neither Irving nor Seymour was available for immediate comment on the reports. A combined federal-state in- vestigation has been probing possible perjury, forgery and mail fraud violations in the case.

Meanwhile there were these other developments: --The Manhattan district at- torney's office announced that a second large-scale investigation of the case would begin today before a special New York County grand jury. --Baroness Nina van Pal- landt, the Danish folksinger and sometime travel companion of Irving, flew to New York to testify before the federal grand jury. She smiled prettily but had no comment for newsmen. --Another reported traveling companion of Irving's, blonde scuba diving instructor Ann Baxter, was subpoenaed in Miami, Fla. to testify before the grand jury in New York.

--In Los Angeles, Robert A. Maheu, who once headed Hughes' Nevada operations, filed a $17.5 million libel and slander suit claiming the bil- lionaire told newsmen Maheu was "a no good, dishonest son of a bitch and he stole me blind." Court sources in New York saw the county grand jury probe as reflecting disapproval with the federal government's apparent willingness to cooper- ate in a possible deal. The federal grand jury is in recess until next week when Mrs. van Pallandt, Maheu and his son, Peter, are expected to be witnesses. Mrs.

van Pallandt, a neighbor of the Irvings on the Spanish island of Ibiza, has said she accompanied Irving to Mexico last year. Maheu has previously sued Hughes for $50 million in Ne- vada state court over his firing as the head of the industrialist's $300 million holdings. In his suit Thursday in Los Angeles, Maheu did not name Hughes as a defendant but named the Hughes Tool a public firm and the firm's executive who handles the Hughes Tool account. todays FUNNY A LA MODE IS SNOW Negotiation Bill Clears Committee (Continued From Page 1) school boards, as part 01 any agreement, to establish a procedure for resolving griev- ances. An amendment, by Downing, however, changed an original provision which would- have imposed a single-griev- ance procedure on all school districts and which would have provided for binding abritration as a final means of resolving conflicts.

As amended the bill would permit arbitration only where it was agreed to in advance by teachers and school board offi- cials. Downing said he thought the amendment would improve the bill's chances of passing and make it more acceptable to school boards. "As in most things in life you must crawl before you can walk," he said. Downing noted that previous PN bills in 1968 and 1970 made no provisions for settling grievances. On the final vote, Sens.

Downing; Middleton; Lacey Smith, D-Louisville; and Wil- liam Quinlan, D-Louisville, voted to report the bill. Sens. Gene Huff, R-London, and Luther Plummer, R-Van- ceburg, voted against it while Sen. Damon Majors, D-Caney- ville, abstained. WCTT PROGRAMS Southeastern Kentucky's Most Powerful Fulltime Station FRIDAY P.M.

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