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

TimM-TrttNNit, Tuesday, February 27, 1973 Hanoi Still Refuses To Release POVVs HRWU was a gettmg the American i back and "not getting caught up in the game" with Hanoi. Thit is one of the points for which the assailed G3 PROGRAMS WATE i Kiioxvillt IfWftIR KI.MVIII. 13 WLOS Lexington Programs are listed lathis newspaper as received from Ike rtaUooj, and are object to late TUESDAY P.M. 6:0010 News, Weather, Sports 13 ABC News 6:30 10 CBS News 18 News 6 NBC News 13 Andy Griffith 7:00 6 Dragnet 13 10 Truth or Con- sequences It 13 Green Acres 7:30 6 This Is Your Life 10 Perry Mason 13 Tell The Truth IS Adolph Rupp Show 1:00 13 Temperatures Rising It 6 Movie "I Love A Mystery" 8:30 10 Hawaii 5-0 13 Movie "Connection" 9:30 10 Movie "Call to Danger" 10:00 13 Marcus Welby, M.D. It 6 America 11:00 13 10 18 6 News 11:30 It 6 Tonight Show 10 Movie "All The Fine Young Can- nibals" 13 Movie "Five Desperate Women" WEDNESDAY A.M.

Semester 6:00 6 Today In Tennessee 10 Faun and Home 6:55 13 News for Farmers 7:00 10 CBS News It 6 Today Mr. Bill 8:00 10 Captain Kangaroo 1:30 13 Sesame Street 9:00 10 Vin Scully 13 I Love Lucy Ladies Day It Merv Griffin Show 9:30 10 Carol Utley 6 Who, What, Where Game 13 Movie "The Prince Who Was a Thief' "9:55 6 News 10:00 10 Joker's Wild 6 Dinah Shore. 10:30 10 Price Is Right 18 6 Concentration 11:00 10 Gambit It 6 Sale of the Century 13 Gertrude Ramsey 11:30 10 Love of Life 18 6 Hollywood Squares 13 Bewitched WEDNESDAY P.M. 6 Jeopardy 10 Where the Heart Is 13 Password it Noon Today 12:25 10 CBS News 12:30 10 Search for Tomorrow 13 Split Second It Who, What, Where 6 What's My Line? 12:55 it News 1:00 it Jeopardy 10 To TeU the truth 6 Somerset 13 All My Children 1:30 6 Three on a Match 10 As the World Turns 13 Let's Make A Deal 18 Three on a Match 2:00 10 Guiding Light ISNewlyweds it 6 Days of Our Lives 2:30 10 Edge of Night 13 Dating Game It 6 Doctors 3:00 10 Love A Splendored Thing 13 General Hospital 18 6 Another World 3.30 10 Secret Storm 13 Movie "The Secret of My Success" 6 18 Return to Peyton Place 4:00 10 Addams Family 6 I Dream of Jeannie 18 Somerset 4:30 10 Movie "The Ballad of Andy Crocker" 6 Comer Pyle, USMC 18 Bonanza 6 Bonanza 5:30 18 13 News, Weather, Sports 6:00 106 18 13 News 6:30 18 6 10 News 13 Andy Griffith 7:00 6 Dragnet ",13 10 Truth or Con- sequences 18 Green Acres 7:30 6 Hollywood Squares 10 Maude TeU The Truth 18 Nashville Music 8:00 18 6 Adam 12 iSPaulLynde 10 Sonny and Cher 8:30 18 6 Movie "Madigan" 13 Movie "You'll Never See Me Again" 9:00 10 Medical Center 10:00 18 6 Search 13 Hurt Bacharach 10 Cannon 11:001813 6 10 News, Weather, Sports 11:30 IB 6 Johnny Carson 13 Movie, "Playmates" 10 Movie "Kid Rodelo" 1:00 18 Take Five the United States, "We have the impression that the United States has not cor- rectly carried out all of its functions of the peace agree- ment as promised," Tin said. "They have given the impres- sion that they only care about the return of their prisoners and not about the other problems.

They take only those clauses of the agreement which are to their advantage. "We are only asking that all parties respect all the clauses. The failure to do this has put the Joint Military Commission at an impasse. The United States is responsible for the total application of the agreement." Tin said the North Vietnam- ese decision was telephoned by Hanoi's chief delegate to the Joint Military Commission, Maj. Gen.

LeQuang Hoa, to the senior U.S. representative, Maj. Gen. Gilbert H. Woodward, and the South Vietnamese member, Lt.

Gen. Du Quoc Dong. Tin said the critical problems preventing the 'commission from carrying out its peace- keeping mission would be taken up in detail at a meeting Wednesday. However, a spokesman said Hoa told Woodward he "had various problems and communications difficulties-- we were not told that a decision bad been-made not to release the prisoners." "there was no detailed ex- planation as to why the prisoner exchange had not taken place," the spokesman added. "It was just general problems and communications difficulties.

There will be a meeting of chiefs of delegations tomorrow, and presumably we will go into the whole question again." The spokesman also disclosed that Hoa had requested an American plane to fly to Hanoi Tuesday to pick up one of his deputies. Coca-Cola a better buy today than hit 2 oz. bottle cost Today a ot sening from the 16 ounce rotumoMo bottle costs 4 Tin (Continned from Page C) SCHOOLS 2 LITTLE RED School House Day Care Nursery School, 703 East Barbourville Street, is a child development center for all age children, licensed by the State of Kentucky, open 6:30 a.m. We care for children: by the hour, day or, week. Transportation provided from the First Baptist Church Kindergarten.

Phone 528-8848; evening, 528-1333. 3-8-1 mo. THE TODDLER House Nursery and Day School is a center for the growth and development of today's children. We accept infants and all ages, and are located on the corner of Ford and Master Streets. Age groups are separated into individually equipped rooms so children may learn and develop at their own par- ticular age level.

Daily classes, pre-school and kindergarten programs of- fered. Two snacks, hot lun- ches daily. Fenced in play yard with equipment. Open 6:30 a.m., trained staff, state approved, reasonable rates. We care for children by the hour, day or week.

Tran- sportation provided from First Baptist Church Kin- dergarten. Other tran- sportation may be arranged also. Please phone or come by. Mrs. Bobbi Wilson, 528- 1140; evenings 528-8239.

3-2l-lmo. REALTOR Obituaries "The discussions were one exception--ow detailed talks about now the ore getting along!" Round The Town Tuesday-- 6:30 p.m.--The Cub Scout and parents buffet.dinner will be. held at Yeary's. Turn your reservations into your' den leader by Monday. 7 p.m.--The Bell-Whitley Headstart parents will meet at 910 Fifth st.

7 p.m--The DAV Chapter 22 and the Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 1336 Madison st. 7:30 p.m.--The Ossoli Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Karns, 1204 Forest Circle. If unable to attend, call 528-7070, 528-2495, or 528-5721. 7:30 p.m.--The Younger Woman's Club will meet with Mrs.

Eldred VonGrueningen. If unable to attend, call 528-1424. Thursday-- 12 Noon--The United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church will meet in the church dining-room for and general meeting. The hostesses will be Circles 4 and 5. The Guild Circle will have the program.

1:15 p.m.--Circle 2, First United Methodist Church, will meet in the church. 7:30 p.m.^Circle 4, First United Methodist Church, will meet with Mrs. J.O. Garr, Tracy Apartments. Mrs.

Bert Gillespie will give the program. 7:30 p.m.--Circle 5, First United Methodist Church, will 26 TOO MUCH PLASTIC HONOLULU (AP)--Hawaii's agriculture director, Frederick Erskine, says the state is suf- fering from "plastic pollution." He told an organization of nurserymen that there is too much display of "tough, lifeless, artificial flowers and plants when our islands are world.famous for an abundance of fragrant blossoms and for bright, lush vegetation." WCTT PROGRAMS Southeastern Kentucky's Most Powerful Fulltime 680 On Your Dial TUESDAY P.M. 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:20 David Mynatt Show-News 7:50 50th District Tourney 11:00 News-Sign Off WEDNESDAY A M. 5:00 Phil Taylor Show 5:55 U.K; Farm News 6:00 News' 6:25 Farm Home News 6:30 News 6:45 Trading Post 7:00 News 7:10 Sports 7:15 Johnny Reeves Show 8:00 News 8:15 Changing World For WCTT-FM Dial 107.1 IK YOU have real estate for sale or wish to buy real estate contact Mary Kissinger, Real Estate Broker, 302 Ridge Avenue, Williamsburg, Ky. Phone day or evening, 549- 9991 or contact Letha Simon, Real Estate salesman, llOH Meadow Lane, Corbin.

Evenings phone 528- 3950. REAL ESTATE--If you have a home or property to sell, the best way to sell is by maximum exposure, and that's what you get with Ray Reams Realty and Auction 102 Main Street Corbin and also offices in London, Ky. We furnish the buyer with term so that the feller gets cash. Remember, if we fail to find you a buyer there is absolutely NO CHARGE. So call today, MM400 or night.

3-e-imo. NATHMAL FOREST TUBER FOR SALE Sealed Bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor. Z7 Carol Road. Winchester, Ky. np to I p.m local lime al the place of bid opening on March zs, and opened immediately thereafter.

All timber marked Or designated for cutting is located on an area of abonl IM acres within the Daniel Krone National Forest, London Ranger District, Lavrel ('only, Kentucky. Compartment No. mm, London, estimated to be 2SI MRF of sawUmker, an estimated CCF or I lit cords of pine romdwood and an estimated 277 CTF or cords ol hardwood roundwood. Minimum acceptable bid by species incMmg ule-area- beltermenl is: Southern Yellow Pine, Sawtimker. tjn.25; Hemlock, Sawtintber, Yellow Poplar A White Oak, Sawlimbtr.

Mixed Oak and Mixed Hardwoods, Sawlimber, S8.77: Pine Romdwood, CCF Hardwood HnanrtwoMl. CCF, certified check, bank draft', cashier's check or money order, in the amoniM of payable Forest Service. liSDA. mist be deposited with each Md be applied on the pnrchaxe price, refmMled or reumed as damages, according to cnndiliMi of the sale. The rlRbt to reject any and all bMs fa reserved.

Before bMs are Mbmttlrd, tall information cernlng the timber, the sample contract, Ike iindMlom of Mle and Mbminion of bMs sbMrid be obtained from the Forexl Supervisor, Winchester, Ky. or Ike DMrkt Hanger, Kentucky. Otto H. Terrell, 73, Rt. Carbin, died Sunday afternoon in Home Rule Act Faces Opposition Shormon Burnott Sherman Burnett, died Sunday in Columbus, Ind.

He was the brother of Mrs. J.W. Helton of Carbin. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:38 p.m. Wed- nesday at the Funeral Home in Columbus.

Obituary is courtesy of the O'Neil Funeral Home. meet with Mrs. Dan K. Rawlings, MS N. Laurel ave.

Mrs. S.G. Hembree will give the program. 7:30 p.m.--the Missionary Guild, First Christian Church, will meet in the home of Mrs. Paul Braden, Circle Drive.

Saturday--. 7 p.m.--There will be an evangelistic conference at the Lynn Camp Baptist Church. Dr. T. Hicks Sbelton, evangelist chairman from Middletown, will have charge of the program.

8 p.m.--The Melvin Freeman Club, District 7, will host a party in the Cumberland College Cafeteria, honoring Melvin Freeman, Associate Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of Kentucky. Public Servants Walk Out By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Britain be- came a smugglers' paradise for one day today as customs offi- cers joined a 24-hour strike by civil servants, the government put "honesty boxes" at air and sea ports and asked arrivals to drop in lists of their dutiable goods with their names. looks Hke a good day to run a case of rifles or drugs or just a bottle of scotch," one of- ficial commented. "Who do you think is going to bother with the honesty boxes with no one to check?" Air traffic controllers, immi- gration officers, government clerks and even court employes 'joined the strike. It was the first fullscale walkout in history by Britain's 280,000 civil servants.

London's Heathrow, one of the busiest airports in the world, was expected to dose down, and so was the port of Dover. The civilians who run the army's computers at its pay center joined the walkout, hold- ing up checks to soldiers all over the country. Dealings on the London Stock Exchange were threatened because the civil servants who put the offi- cial stamps on transactions stayed home. Almost all gov- ernment welfare offices were closed. Driving tests were post- poned.

Clerks and like employes at prisons did not work, but the guards did. Many courts were closed. He survived by a MB, Mickey Terrell, three sisters, Mrs. Nick and Miss Aha Terrell, SeottsriUe, and Mrs. Jay Pollock, Knot ville, four brothers, Claude Terrell, Benton; Bill Terrell and Lee Terrell, Covington, and Ned Terrell, Corbin; and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Hart Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Johnny Jervis. Burial will be in the Corinth Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Charles Osborne, Joe Sams.

Dennis While, Kenneth Norvell, Murrill Mitchell, and John Dinemore. Honorary pallbearers will be Keith Johnson, Dallas Ridner, Robert Harris, Storms, and Bill Early. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5p.m. today. Mary Bowlin Mrs.

Mary' E. Bowlin, 50, Jellico, died at 5:05 p.m. Monday at the Jellico Municipal Hospital. She is survived by a son, Andy Bowlin, Jellico; her father, Sylvester Ivey, Jellico; three brothers, Charles Ivey and Bill Ivey, JeUko, and Virgil Ivey, Cincinnati; three sisters, Mrs. Nell Ruth Bowlin, Harrodsburg, and Mrs.

Bertha Trammell, High Cliff, and a grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 jn. Thursday at the Crouches Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. George Williams and the Rev. Ralph Leach.

Burial will be in the Bowlin Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. tonight at'the Ellison Funeral Home in Jellico. The Louisville-Jefferson County issue is pending in a Jefferson Circuit Court and HoUenbach said only a decision by the Court of Appeals will re- solve the question. Jefferson County Ally.

Bruce Miller has interpreted the home rule statute as giving counties authority over cities. HoUenbach expressed it more mildly, declaring that reports of widespread discord between the two governments are exag- gerated. He said the law permits the county to adopt "minimal" leg- islation affecting everyone, and that cities do not have power to pass ordinances any weaker than the county laws. HoUenbach said talk of abol- ishing county home rule at the next legislative session should not be given serious considera- tion. Rep.

Nick Kafoglis, D-Bowl- ing Green, said be is taking nei ther side of the issue, but does recognize the home rule meas- ure has created a problem. He expressed doubt about HoUenbach's interpretation of the statute. "The legislature made ho mention of the relationships of cities and counties," he said. "I believe they were meant to be treated as equals." Rep. Jerry Meier, D-Louis- viUe, recalled that the Jefferson County House delegation did not realize the far-reaching effects of the home rule proposal.

He called it an irony that many Louisville area legisla- tors failed to vote for the meas- ure while lawmakers from oth- er areas did. AIR POLLUTION NOTICE The Department for Natural Resources and Environmental Protection intends to hoM a public hearing on air pollution control compliance schedules submitted by various facilities discharging air pelhrtimts in the Commonwealth. The hearing wHI be held on March 27, at a.m. in the anditorlim of the State Health Department. 275 East Main Street.

Frankfort, Kentecky. A detailed legal notice will appear in the classified section of this paper on Tuesday, March 1973, listing each facility, Us location and com- pliance date. Farther information is available on request from the Department's Division of Air Pollution Control, Frankfort, (5(2) 5(4-3382. 8:30 Country Happening 9:00 News 9:05 Obituary Column 9:10 Devotion 9:30 Hymns, News 9:45 Campmeeting Hour 10:05 Don Hodge Show-News 12:00 News 12:15 Weather 12:20 Sports 12:30 Church of Christ 12:45 World Missionary Evang. 1:00 David Scott Show-News 3:00 Phil Majors Show-News 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:20 David Mynatt Show-News 7.50 50th District Tourney .11:00 News-Sign Off tof night! UCKV COMPANY There are all kinds of good reasons to make nighttime bright time! En- hancing your home setting warn- ing prowlers and pranksters to keep their distance adding hours of family enjoyment to your favorite outdoor games and fun.

And every way outdoor lights work for you, the cost is small on today's low rates, less than 3 cents for a whole night of lOO-watr lighting! Stop in at any KU office for a free copy of "Light for Living full of bright In outdoor lighting).