The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 12

12 Corbin Times-Tribune, Wednesday, July 5, 1972 Contenders Warm Up For Miami (Continued From Page 1)' party's platform before the nomination proceedings begin. Alternate delegates may be forced to take seats in the gal- lery, Murphy said, because Credentials Committee rulings on contested delegations have resulted in half-vote splits be- tween warring factions. A number of protesters are already here, in advance of the candidates and delegates. About 40 staged a brief mock funeral outside the Convention Hall Tuesday for a young Viet- namese killed in Saigon Sunday when he tried to hijack an American plane. When they sought to drop a 3- by-5 foot slab of plywood laden with flowers into a canal as part of the ceremony, police re- trieved it.

twice, then carted it off in a boat the third time. The demonstrators then dispersed. While the demonstrators and party officials were the main players on this stage, major at- tention was still on the creden- tials battles in Washington. In Circuit Court, Joseph A. Califano the attorney for the Democratic National Con- vention, pressed his argument that the federal courts have no- role in the credentials issues, regardless of the wisdom of what the party panel was doing.

"If it (the party) wants to push the self-destruct button on these issues, that's its First Amendment right," he argued. The California case, heading for a convention showdown on Monday night, is the most cru- cial because the 151 delegates taken from McGovern by the committee decision to require proportional representation the 271 delegates may leave him short of a first-ballot nomi- nation. Including the decisions reached by the Credentials Committee, the latest Associ- ated Press count gives McGovern 1,281.9 first-ballot votes 237.1 short of the 1,509 needed for the nomination. Res- toration of the 151 California votes could leave him less than 100 away. Far behind the South Dakota senator are Humphrey with 498.55; Alabama Goy.

George C. "Wallace, 381; and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, 225.55. A total of 454.4 are uncommitted.

In other developments: --President Jerry Wurf of the American Fed- eration of State, County and Municipal Employes switched his support from Muskie McGovern. But United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock said praise for McGovern Monday night was "misconstrued" as being an en- dorsement. He added he could support either McGovern or Humphrey but that "it looks as if McGovern is going to get it." --The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People adopted a resolution at its 63rd annual convention in Detroit condemning President Nixon for his antibusing views and saying he had aroused "passions of hate and bitter- ness" among Americans. Russians Postpone Matches By STEPHENS BROENING Assoicated Press Writer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The world championship chess match between Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky now is scheduled to start Thursday afternoon following another psotponement, this one de- manded by the Soviet cham- pion. After holding out for more money and getting it, the American challenger came to Iceland for the postponed open- ing match Tuesday.

But Spassky walked out of the noon drawing to decide who would move first because Fischer was not present. He had sent his second, a Roman Catholic priest. Officials announced a new 48- hour postponement of the open- er, originally scheduled for last Sunday. They hoped both play- ers would be ready to meet on Thursday. Fischer arrived in Reykjavik early Tuesday.

The Icelandic Chess Federation had rejected his demand for 30 per cent of the gate receipts, but he agreed to come after a London in- vestment banker doubled the $125,000 purse which he and Spassky will divide. The 29-year-old American grandmaster was resting from the overnight flight in a guarded villa at the edge of town when Spassky counterattacked in the holdout department. Obituary Notices The deadline for submitting in- (or obituary notices is 10 a.m. on the day of publication. Funeral notices received after 10 a.m.

will be published in the next edition of the Corbin Times-Tribune. Obituaries are published without charge by the newspaper using information supplied by funeral homes. John Cole Lt. John Michael Cole, 24, of Williamsburg was killed in action in Vietnam Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be an- nounced later by the Ellison Funeral Home of Williamsburg.

Carlene Wilkerson Garry Wilkerson Double funeral services will be held for Garry Ray Wilkerson, 26, and his wife, Carlene Wilkerson, 19, who died Monday night at their home at Dows Chapel. The services will be con- ducted at the Hart Funeral Home Chapel Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Elmer Elliott and the Rev. Steely Sears.

Burial will be in the Locust Grove Cemetery by the Hart Funeral Home. Mrs. Wilkerson is survived by one daughter, Tamara Denise Wilkerson, Dows Chapel; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prewitt, Dows Chapel, three sisters, Miss Jennifer Kay Prewitt, Marcia Ann Prewitt and Sandra Lee Prewitt, all of Dows Chapel; two brothers, Michael Prewitt and Danny Prewitt, both of Dows Chapel; grandmother, Mrs.

Stella Prewitt, Route One, Woodbine. Pallbearers will be Mike Bennett, Tommy Miles, Wayne Helton, Earl Kenneth Helton and Larry Powell. He is survived by one daughter, Tamara Denise Wilkerson, Dows Chapel; parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy L.

Wilkerson, Corbin; three brothers, Jerry Wilkerson, Harry Wilkerson and Larry Wilkerson, all from Corbin; six sisters, Mrs. Anna Lou Baker, Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Phyllis Ramsey, Detroit, Mrs. Shirley Bennett, Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Gloria Jean Adkins, Corbin, Miss Barbara Kay Wilkerspn, Corbin and Mrs.

PalHcia Clark, Baltimore, Md. Pallblearers will be Charles Ray Ward, the Rev. Darvin Wells, Lonnie Schelf, Raymond Wilson, Dale Blanton and George Peace. Friends may call at the Hart Funeral Home after 5 p.m. today.

Anthony Ruggles Anthony C. Ruggles, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ruggles of Corbin, died early this morning in the Southeastern Kentucky Baptist Hospital. Graveside services will be held at 10:30 Thursday morning at the Cumberland Memorial Gardens by the Rev.

Wesley Shotwell. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Foley Ruggles and Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Hopkins, all of Corbin. Hughie Hamack Hughie Hamack, 40, of Williamsburg died June 29 at Reed's Medical Center in Chicago, 111. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hamack of Williamsburg; one brother, Eugene Hamack, Cold Spring; Two sisters, Mrs.

Ethel Bond, West Palm Beach, and Mrs. Wanda Doan, Cincinnati, Ohio. Funeral services were con- ducted today at 2p.m. at Ellison Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Billy Mitchell and the Rev.

Alford Jones. Swindle Trial Date Is Aug. 1 LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Two Lexington men are sched- uled to be tried Aug. 1 in Fa- yette Circuit Court on charges of swindling more than $61,000 from the University of Ken- tucky Medical Center.

Charged are James R. Robin- son, 33, former assistant ad- ministrator at the Medical Cen- ter, and Donald Lee Burcham, 39, manager of National Credits Inc. The two were indicted April 11 by the Fayette County Grand Jury, and were charged with misapplication of state money and checks between July 20, 1971 and Feb. 16, 1972. Police who searched Robin- son's office at the Medical Cen- ter April 14 discovered $13,385 in checks.

The checks were made out to the Medical Center, but some had already been endorsed to National Collections, said to be a dummy bank account. Burial was in the Young's Creek Cemetery by the Ellison Funeral Home. Pallbearers were Junior Partin, Estil Partin, Troy Partin, Ronnie Sutton, Lemar Durham, and Eugene Durham. Jerry McKnight Staff Sgt. Jerry Grant McKnight, 28, died in" Hanau, Germany, Friday, June 23, as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Vankirk Funeral Home chapel by an Army Chaplain. Burial will be in the Merrimac Cemetery by the Vankirk Funeral Home. McKnight is a 10-year veteran of the Army with more than two years service in South Vietnam where he was twice wounded in action. He was a motor sergeant in the 20th Engineer Battalion, Fort Campbell, for three years prior to being sent to Germany in April of this year.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Barbara Clark McKnight of Nashville, two daughters, Stephanie Lynn McKnight, Corbin, and Regina Denise McKnight, Nashville, one son, Jerry Wayne his mother, Mrs. Mary A. McKnight, Route Three, Gray, and his father, John McKnight, Route Three, Corbin; three brothers, William E. McKnight, Corbin, Donald McKnight, Indianapolis, and Louis K.

McKnight, Route Three, Gray; three sisters, Mrs. Bobbie Noe, Napa, Mrs. Mary Ann McDonald, Barb'ourville, and Mrs. Lois Mitchell, Corbin. Members of his old Motor Company from Fort Campbell will serve as pallbearers.

Friends will be received at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. Minnie Williams Mrs. Minnie B. Williams, 83, of Gordon Hill died Monday morning in the Central Baptist Hospital at Lexington.

Funeral services were held today al 2 p.m. in the Vankirk Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Thurmon Taylor of- ficiating. Burial was in the Merrimac Cemetery by the Vankirk Funeral Home. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Grace W. Pay Scale Adopted For City (Continued From Page IX deputy clerk, $14.74 per day; city collector, $432.27 per month; building inspector, $163.80 per month; meter maids, $289.38 per month; radio operators, radio operator with special duties, $303.92 per month; chief of fire department, $449.28 per month; assistant fire chief, $402.11 per month; fire captain, $388.63 per month; Firemen, $376.27 per month; city manager, $485.62 per month; mechanic, $535.08 per foreman, $2.64 per hour; truck driver, $2.36 per hour; laborer, $2.25 per hour; superintendent, $433.52 per month; and hi-lift operator, $2.81 per hour. --Voted to pay Watkins Associates of Lexington for engineering services provided the city on the water and sewer work during April and May. Payment of the bills, totaling $5,256, had been delayed by the Commission because it was dissatisfied with progress being made by the line-work con- tractor in making repairs to city streets and sidewalks. In recommending that payment be made, Mayor John R.

Mabry commented that "it looks as if there has been a lot of activity in the last six weeks or so." --Authorized a sewer con- struction project on Fifth street and asked Watkins Associates to make a recommendation at the next meeting on a possible project on Seventh street. Walker, Pontiac, and one son, John N. Williams, Lexington, and five grand- children. Pallbearers were her "nephews. Susan Patrick Mrs.

Susan Patrick, 88, of Williamsburg died early Sun- day morning in Englewood, Ohio. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today in the Croley Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Claude Harp. Burial was in the New Mt.

Zion Cemetery by the Croley Funeral Home. is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Green Ellis, Williamsburg, Mrs. John Meadors, Route, Three, Williamsburg, Mrs. Ralph Tweedy, Claveland, Ohio, and Mrs.

Raleigh White, Englewood, Ohio; two sons, Frank Patrick, Clio Route, Lincoln Patrick, Williamsburg; three sisters, Mrs. I.K. Siler, Corbin, Mrs. W.F. Morton, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs.

Rose Adkins, Pleasant View; 30 grandchildren, several great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Pallbearers were Lincoln Patrick III, Mike Patrick, Harold Meadors, Randal White, Clayton Meadors and Dr. George G. Ellis. Hijacking Attempt Prevented By MARVIN R.

PIKE Associated Press Writer BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) A man surrendered to an FBI agent early today after holding his 17-month-old daughter hos- tage at knifepoint and threat- ening to kill her in an abortive attempt to hijack an American Airlines jet, police said. The FBI said the man, identir fied as Charles Smith, 23, of Buffalo, agreed to give up after being assured that police would not harm him. According to the FBI and lo- cal police, the entire episode began with a stabbing incident in Buffalo's inner city during the early morning hours. Richard Ash, special agent in charge of the FBI office here, said Smith boarded the unoccu- pied jetliner as it stood hear a terminal gate about 5 a.m.

at Buffalo International Airport. He demanded that the airline provide a pilot for the craft and said he would kill the child if his demands were not met. "He apparently decided he was not going to get out" of the airport, Ash said, describing how Smith put down the knife he was carrying and walked down the ramp of the plane hours later, carrying his daugh- ter. He was accompanied by an unidentified FBI agent who had sneaked aboard the plane. Round The Town Thursday-- 12 noon--The Women's Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service Guild of the First United Methodist Church will meet in the church dining room for luncheon and general meeting.

Hostesses will be Circle One and the Guild. Circle Two will be in charge of the program. 1:15 p.m.--Circle Two will meet in the church. 6:30 p.m.--Circles 4 and 5 will meet in the church dining room for a potluck supper and monthly meeting. Circle 4 will present the program.

6:30 p.ni.--The Missionary Guild of the First Christian, Church will have a picnic at the home of Mrs. James Distad. 7 p.m.--The Corbin Jaycees will meet in the Jaycee Building in North Corbin. 8 p.m.--The Corbin Band members and parents will meet at Edwards Gym. The new band director, Tom Wilson, will discuss band camp.

Friday-- The Woman's Missionary Council of the First Assembly of God Church will hold a rum- mage sale Friday and Saturday at 1015 South Main st. 5 p.m.--The Junior Leaders of the South Park United Baptist Church will have a chili supper in the recreation center of the Municipal Housing project on Madison avenue. 7:30 p.m.--The Singing Hymnals of LaFollette, will be at the Calvary Baptist Church. Saturday-- 9 a.m.-4 p.m.--The Xi Alpha Alpha Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have a rummage sale at Brewer's Store Building on Beatty ave. 6:30 p.m.--The Eastern Star and Masons will hold a joint meeting at the hall.

A potluck. supper will be served. Monday-- 7 p.m.--The Town and Country Homemakers will meet in the Municipal Housing Center. The hostess will be Mrs. Fred Nash and Mrs.

Clarence Morris. 8 p.m.--The Corbin Republican Woman's Club will meet in the home of Mrs. James Distad on the Falls Highway. Mrs. Elmer Redmon will be the guest speaker.

Bostonians claim Paul Re- vere dunked the first doughnut in 1795. Peruvians dunk picarones into caramel sauce spiced with anise seeds. Kentucky Holiday Toll Reaches By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kentucky traffic death count for the Fourth of July holiday weekend reached 11 with the death of an Ohio County man in a car-truck collision Tuesday night. State Police identified the victim as William D. Odom, 28, of Beaver Dam.

They said he was dead on arrival at Ohio County Hospital after the car he was riding in struck a tractor- trailer truck about seven miles north of Hartford on U.S. 231. The driver of the car, Jack A. Hill, 33, also of Beaver Dam, was admitted to the hospital for treatment of injurues suffered in the crash, police said. Troopers also said Neil Allen Billingsley, 16, of Oak Grove was killed Tuesday evening when the car he was driving left the road on Kentucky 911 just south of Oak Grove.

The car smashed through a barbed wire fence then hit two trees, throwing Billingsley out. State Police reported the death of James Jenkins, 46, of Cincinnati, who died when his car left Kentucky 609 in Pend- leton County Sunday. That acci- dent occurred 5.5 miles north of Falmouth. These deaths brought Ken- tucky's highway death toll to 536 for the year so far, compared with 465 last July 5. SCO CENTE 'WHERE YOU PAY LESS FOR BEST Prices Effective Thru Saturday, July 8, 1972 FALLS HIGHWAY CORBIN, KY.

OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. ON SUNDAY LADIES STYLED SANDALS SELECT FROM SEVERAL PATTERNS OF LADIES'ITALIAN STYLED SANDALS IN A RAINBOW OF COLORS.

DESIGNED UPPERS ARE LINED WITH CUSHION PADDED INSOLE FOR YOUR COMFORT. COVER HEELS, WITH NATURAL LEATHER-LIKE SOLE. A REGULAR 2.98 VALUE 3 DAYS ONLY! AT HOWARD'S DISCOUNT!.