Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 14

THE QWfNSBORO, INQUIRER MORTUARY 14 FrMav, Aug'n 13, 154 Nine Red Leaders Found Guilty 01 Plotting Against U.S.; (Continued from Page One) Senate Passes Measure Despite Opposition (Continued from Page One) Sewer Commission To Install Pipeline Along Shawnee Drive (Continued from Page One) condition on East 4th Street could be taken care of out of presently avaifable funds before he gave his approval to the project. In a discussion with City Man-accr Dean Dauley and Finance Di dclphia. extending over a five? month period that began on Marcn 22. LIGHTS OKAY AGAIN Mayor Casper S. Gardner said this morning that City Manager Dean Dauley had returned from Evansville with a central traffic control unit which was borrowed for use here.

The mayor said he expected that the unit would be installed "and in operation here late today. It will be used until the State Highway Department synchronizes the traffic light system here. Policemen stood at sev. cral downtown corners and direcU ed traffic this morning after the improperly functioning lights were turned off. Court sessions, generally, were held only four days a week.

47 days of testimony the jury heard more than one million words. Thera were nine more days of legal argu ment during which the jury was absent from the courtroom. The government called 12 wit nesses, the defense 14. None of the defendants testified in his own defense, though Joseph Kuzma, 42, was granted court permission to act as his own attorney and he made an opening speech to the jury and a brief closing summa tion. Other defendants were Robert Klonsky, 35; Sam Gobeloff, 44, also known as Joseph Roberts; Benjamin Weiss, 39; David Duben.

sky, 46, also known as David Davis; Thomas Nebricf, 51; Irwin Katz, 35; Walter Lowenfels, 56; and Sherman Labovitz, 29, all oi Philadelphia. tvVi-t i WM, Timo of Fonaral Robtrt Claxton, at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at Owensboro Funeral Home, with the Rev. Paul C.

Gillespie, pastor of Third Street Methodist Church, officiating. Burial in Elmwood Cemetery. Pallbearers: Frank Herman, Paul Frey, Bobby Vollman, Leo Vollman, Frank Vollman, George Dieterle. Body scheduled to arrive in Owensboro at 7:05.0. m.

today and to be taken to the Owwensboro Fu neral Home. Mrs. Phillip J. Rtilly Mrs. Phillip J.

Reilly. mother of Owensboro oil producer Robert A. Reilly, died this morning at her home in New York, it was learned here. In addition to her son, survivors include two daugn-ters, Mrs. Thomas Walker, New York, and Mrs.

Samuel Hodg-kins, Caracas, Venezuela. Sherman W. Gray Sherman W. Gray, 63, Rockport, Route 3. died in the Owens- boro-Daviess County Hospital at 5 p.

m. Thursday, following a two months illness. Mr. Gray was a restaurant employe. He was born in Ohio.

County. in May, 1891, and had resided in Owensboro for 30 years. He was a member of the Christian Church. Surviving are one son, Noel Gray, Rockport, two daughters, Mrs. Ben Trogden, Buford; Mrs.

Alex J. Mazerkiewiz, Cleveland, Ohio, 15 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, two brothers, Dave Gray, Masonville, and Willie Gray, Truman, Ark. The hndv is at the Delbert J. Glenn Funeral Home, 104 E. 4th where services will be conducted at 2 n.

m. Saturday bv the Rev. Leonard Boynton, pastor of the First Christian Church. Burial will be in Union Grove Cemetery. New Arrivals Elsewhere, of: a daughter, to Mr.

and Mrs. William Norman Mattingly, 624 Triplett Aug. 12. Mtisenger-lnquircr Staff Photo ner, and Frank Jones, master of ceremonies. At all stops by the caravan entertainment was provided by Pappy Hayden's Playmates, Dr.

II. B. Harris on his calliope and they were joined by the King's Men quartet. MAYOR ROY HELD of Rock-port, Indiana, was the first recipient of eight merchandise sacks which were distributed to city officials of Southern Indiana towns yesterday. The sacks were presented by Owensboro Mayor Casper Gardner as tokens of goodwill from local merchants to Senate Rejects Compromise Atomic Energy Measure rector John Hcttler, the board was informed that funds would be available for the project.

City Engineer J. E. Patton said he felt the city had some obligation to provide drainage because of the concentration of water in the affected area. He said he did not feel he should say just how pressing the obligation was. Thompson suggested that the laying of the sewer line be made contingent upon the annexation oi the territory to the city.

The city sewer commission now has a policy of installing new sewers only in side the city. City Attorney Joe McKinley ad vised the board that it would not be advisable to install any sewers in property that is not inside the city. E. S. Quisenberry, consulting engineer, said a 42-inch sewer would be adequate for drainage.

It was agreed that work could start when the pipe arrives on Unit 1, which is already in the city. But the rest of the work must await annexation, the board decided. The sewer commission also discussed the employment of an engineering firm for redesigning the city's projected sewage disposal plant. The members discussed the disposal plant system at Evans ville, where one plant inspect ed serves some 32,000 persons. Ac tion was held up pending an in spection of the Evansville plant by Kenneth Kirkland, board member.

Dewey V. Goodrich and Gan-nane agreed to wait until Kirkland had made the inspection. It was agreed that a decision will be made at an early date. Three firms have sought the city's contract for the designing job. They are Black and Veatch, Kansas City; Warren and Van Praag, Decatur, 111., and Consber, Townscnd and Chicago.

Black and Veatch designed the existing plans in 1947, but developments since then have made them out of date and they must be redesigned. The board also allowed bills and claims for July. KENTUCKY CONVALESCENT HOME Far invalids, nervous, aged and incuroblj patients 24 hr. nursing. AT 525 E.

MAIN STREET is 9IMIE IAHH9 As organization famous lor low-cot tutomobil uuurane bocauM it timi to rasnr only "lew coctiy" cariui (invert. Call at for more mlonnatjoD J. B. EMBRY 707 Porrish Ph. 3-8769 3-0031 MAN HURT BY AUTO LOUISVILLE, Aug.

13 Melvin Goldstein was peering into a tavern window yesterday wheD; suddenly, he felt as if he had, been hit by a truck. It wasn't -a truck. It was a car. Goldstein was standing in the parking laneirj front of the tavern: A car pulled up behind him ana stopped but the motor was left running. A passenger, Mrs.

Opal Robertson, accidentally stepped on the accelerator and the car rammed Goldstein, knocking him into a parked car. He suffered badly bruised legs. STAR T-V Sales Service W. Scrvica All Make 704 E. 4th Phona 3-0406 LEAF SELF-RISING FLOUR! For Same! the fight against the international conspiracy of communism." -Butler's bill aimed at Communist-infiltrated unions had administration backing, although it was not exactly what Brownell had asked.

It also had strong opposition from senators who contended it was an ill-drawn measure that could be used to destroy legitimate labor unions. It survived a first test when the Senate rejected, 57-31, a proposal to sidetrack it in favor of creating a commission to study the problem of communism in labor unions and to report back next year. Then Humphrey, a strong opponent of the Butler offered as a substitute a measure to outlaw the Cdmmunist party. No hearings had been held on it. There had been no formal discussions of it.

It was dropped into the debate like a bolt from the blue. Butler said Humphrey's real purpose was to kill off his bill. Humphrey countered that the way to meet the Communist menace was head-on. "Why saw off the branches?" he asked. "Let's strike at the trunk." In the ensuing fireworks, Sen.

Ferguson (R-Mich), chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Commit tee, and some other Republicans also spoke out against the sub stitute. But Sen. Knowland of palifornia, the Republican leader, announced he would vote for Humphrey's pro posal if the original Butler bill became part of it and he argued strongly for it. Republicans found themselves in a position where they either had to vote for outlawing the Commu nist party or explain why they had rejected a bill that at least sound ed more anti-Communist than any thing they had proposed. The UDshot was that, after some revisions in both the Humphrey and Butler bills and the welding of the two together, not a single senator voied against passage.

If the bill should be brought to a vote in the House, it micht well be swept to passtge there. The question is whether House leaders will bring it up in view of the opposition that both Brownell and FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover have expressed to outlawing the Com munist party. Humphrey's bill would provide penalties of up to five years in prison and up to $10,000 fine for jHTsuns wno wuiuuy join or remain members of the Communist party and lommit anv act de signed to carry out Communist party purposes. The requirement that they must commit some specific act was written in as a last-minute amend ment at the urging of Sen.

Cooper, who expressed concern about ron. stitutional guarantees of freedom oi speech and thought. The bill also would mak it legal for a Communist party member hold offiie or employment wun any iaDor organization." Electricians Return To Jobs After Walkout OAK RIDGE. Tenn Ana 11 i Nearly 1,000 electricians who waisea on a top- secret atomic construction project Wensday returned worn uxiay toiiowing a union contractor meeting. Results of the meeting, late yes terday were not disHnspH tn.

Engineering prime contractor on the multi-million-dollar project, said it understood the walkout was caused by a jurisdictional di pule with millwrirhtt hul tu could not be confirmed with union sources. Meanwhile, a strike of 670 other eiecinciat.i and 77 painters entered its third day at another i'iuji-i-i a nair-Diuion dollar addi tion to the huge uranium separa tion center here. They also walked nut Cause of that electricians' walkout likewise was not disclosed. The walkout of the u.c, uie nnng oi a union line sm.jhm No picket lines were set up, and work on neither project was halted. RULES ON CAUSE OF DEATH LOUISA.

Aug. 13 Wv-The death of Mrs. Nola Moore, 59, of nearby Ledocio, after an argument witJi a neighbor, was attributed to over-excitement. Mrs. Moore died Werlnocriav after a dispute with Fred Jordan.

29. Coroner L. Byron Young ruled yesterday that a cerehral he mnr. rhage resulted from the over- excitement. HAIL INSURANCE Neely Insurance Agency Phona 3-3135 115 W.

3rd Sr. DR. OKLEY K. ROWE Optometrist HARTFORD, KY. Offico Open MONDAYS TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS DR.

K. L. COMPTON OPTOMETRIST PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE CARE OF VISION 4-3319 207 W. 4th St. Local Dashes Smith's.

3-6818. Luckett Florist. Maglinger portraits. Danhauer Florist, 4-1802. Band Box Cleaners, 3-2102.

Locksmith. Allshops Hdwe. Friendly Flower Shop, 4-3105. Winnecke's Clothes. Save 20.

Saw filing. Allshops Hardware. Maytag Owensboro corner Third at Lewis Dial 3-3636. -Dr. J.

R. Alcnder will be out of his office Aug. 13, 14. Dr. O.

B. Kidwell will be out of his office Aug. 16 through Aug. 28. Just received a new shipment of parakeets and cages.

Gleim's Self Serve 5 and 10, E. 4th St. -Ding Dong School paintsticks. Gleim's Self Serve, 5 and 10, E. 4th St.

Radio and television service. Harry Steele, 512 E. Third, phone 4-2097 or 4-1183. Just received another shipment of toys. Gleim's SelJ Serve, 5 and iu, at.

Mrs. Andrew A. Oberst is a pa tient at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital. We rent hospital beds. Factory Outlet 806 W.

9th SL Phone 3-7585 Mrs. Charles G. Duncan, Lewis- port, is a patient at the Owens- boro-Daviess County hospital. Just arrived the popular word game Skip Across, licensed by mak ers of Scrabble. Self Serve 5 and 10, E.

4th St. Fresh crisp home grown Ky. Wonder beans, 2 lbs. 35c; No. 1 home grown potatoes, 10 lbs.

49c: large Posey County cantaloupes, 25c, Cole's Highway 60 E. EXTENDED FORECAST KENTUCKY Saturday through Wednesday: Temperatures for the five-day period will average two to six degrees above normal (Ken tucky normal 76 degrees. Louis ville 77): rather until some cooling Monday or Tuesday; scat tered showers likely Monday and possibly in northeastern portion Saturday and Sunday with total rainfall to '4 inch. STURGIS MAN IS INJURED STURGIS, Aug. 13-A man identified as Ellis Brown, 55.

Stur-gis, was seriously injured in a fight at Evansville Thursday night. Police said Brown was fighting with an unidentified assailant when he was pushed or fell from a porch. He was admitted to Deaconess Hospital, where his condition was described, as fairly satisfactory this morning. Officers said he was unconscious and could not be questioned. Authorities said when they answered a call at the scene of the fight, they found Brown lying unconscious on the sidewalk.

A fire department emergency squad took him to the hospital. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Miss Hazel Paris who passed aw ay 6 years ago today, Aug. 13 to eternal peace and joy, to dwell forever where all is love. MOTHER AND DAD, SISTERS AND BROTHERS IN MEMORIAM In memory of Mrs. Elizia Dixon who passed away one year ago, Aug.

13, 1953. Memories are treasures No one can steal Death leaves a heartache That only God can lical. Some may you Now that you are gone We will always remember No matter how long. Sadlv Missed By DAUGHTER. GEORGIA JACKSON GRAND DAUGHTER.

FLORENCE GRIFFITH. NOTICE No hunting or trespassing on the farm of Mrs. W. L. Litscy, Whites-ville.

The undersigned will sell at pub-; lie auction one 1954 Ford motor No. F5ftD4423024, repossessed from Tommy Roberts of Whitesville, Ky. Sale to be 8 20-54 at 11:00 at Greer's Serv. Oboro, Kv. The undersigned reserves the right to Associates Investment Co.

313 Sycamore Street Evansville, Indiana. BETTER ADVERTISING SALES HELPS Hardin Printing Co. BARBECUE PLEASANT HILL C. P. CHURCH ELBA, KY.

SATURDAY August 14th 5 to 12 p.m. FIRST SELF-RISING MEAL ON THIS MARKET! '-6 FIRST "'IN DEMAND! the people of Southern Indiana as a 20 car motorcade covered 130 miles in the Hoosier State yesterday. Seen in the picture are, from left to right, County Judge Norris Vincent, John Kirtlry (behind Vincent), president of the Owensboro Chamber of Commerce, Mayors Held and Gard- don B. Johnson of Texas yesterday threw his support behind the move to reject the compromise bill. Sen.

Cooper (R Ky), who supported opponents of the measure last month, said before today's session he had not decided hoy he would vote on the rejection move. Sen. Langer (R-ND), who voted before with the Democrats, was absent. Independent Sen. Morse of Oregon has said he will vote to turn down the revised measure.

Heard About Town Several Owensboroans will receive degrees at the University of Kentucky's summer commencement exercises in Lexington tonight. These include Clarence Crabtree and William Douglass, both receiving Bachelor's degrees, and Hayward K. Hamblen and Clarence O. Brown, both receiving the degree of Master of Arts jn education. The regular monthly radio program of the American Legion Auxiliary will be presented Irom 4:30 to 4:45 p.

m. Saturday over Station WOMI by Miss Shirley Hutch- ins, executive secretary of the Daviess County Tuberculosis Association. The subject will be the TB program in Daviess County, it was announced by Miss Joan Bamberger, Auxiliary president. Mrs. H.

T. Hosier, 91(5 E. 3rd has been notified that her grandson, Thomas W. Hudson, 16, of Crestvvood, was among high school juniors awarded Ford Foundation Scholarships at the University of Louisville. The award, based on competitive examinations, provides tuition costs for two years.

The youth, son of the former Ada Hosier, was born in Owensboro and received his elementary education in Louisville. He plans to study medicine. W. A. Leonard, 27, of 1303 Daviess Street, who was critically injured when a motorcycle he was riding collided headon with an automobile on the old Henderson Road, Wednesday afternoon, was reported improved at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital last night.

Leonard sustained a fractured right leg, chest and head injuries and shock. Failure of a small dynamo in he control mechanism of the city traffic signal system caused several of the lights on Owensboro's streets to hang on either red or green yesterday. This resulted in a number of traffic snarls, which a police department spokesman said made directing traffic difficult and impeded the flow of vehicles. James Clay pool, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester V. Claypool, Owensboro Route 2, is now a senior at the VENETIAN BLINDS Fintif workmanship. Flexible ttatl lot. All popular titci in stock, ready to hang. Bring rncoMro-mtntt.

McAfee, Lyddane Cr Ray IneoroortM PHONE Dial 3-3525 PHONt EYES EXAMINED LENSES GROUND Comar Fourth cn4 St. Aits Bowling Green College of Commerce. He is a graduate of Daviess County High School and is pursuing a course in business administration, He is scheduled to be graduated in August. A recent trip to United Nations headquarters at New York under sponsorship of the Odd Fellows lodge gave her "an opportunity to see our nation from a different viewpoint," Miss Jo Nell Wint, Technical High School pupil, told High 12 Club members at their luncheon meeting at Gabc's today. Miss Wint won the trip to the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth on the basis of an essay.

She was introduced to club members by James II. McKinney. Studebaker Workers Vote Wage Cut Instead Of Shutdown (Continued from Page One) that, in addition lo the wage reductions, the company sought changes in work rules which would be detrimental to the workers. A group seated in the bleachers shouted impatiently: "Let's get this giveaway show started." An official of the Studebaker local opened the meeting with an explanation of negotiations that led to it. He said Studebaker officials told the union three months ago it could not remain in business unless production costs were cut.

Tart of these costs, he said, were attributed by the firm to its wage scales. Company officials have said the pay rates are more than 30 cents an hour above the pattern for the automotive industry. The union official said meetings then were held with Walter P. Reuther. president of the (TO-UAW and jther national officers.

Out of these came the recommendations to accept reductions in hourly pay. The Studebaker Corp. observed its centennial in 1M2, After 50 years of making wagons, buggies and carriages, it sold its first horseless carriage an electric runaboutfour days before its 50th anniversary. Studebaker is one of South Bend's, two largest industries. The other is the Benrtix Products Division of the Rerltlix Aviation which has about 10,000 employes, approximately the same number as Studebaker has been working in recent months.

The proposed 14 per cent pay cut would range from a minimum of $12 to a maximum of 20 a week for workers, a union spokesman said. The company said it now is paying an average hourly wage of $2.39. compared with $2.03 by its main competitors. Studebaker recently reported a net loss of nearly nine million dollars for the first half of this year. Last April executives accepted salary reductions ranging from 20 to 30 per cent on all pay, over $20,000 a year.

WOW ice cream supper and barbecue, Aug. 21, Masonville School. RADIO-TV Salt and Scrvica RADIO LAB 417 TriplcH Dial 3-6366 ill BY THE MAKERS OF GOLDEN (Continued from Page One) or made under government auspices. It requires the Atomic Energy Commission, for the first five years to give preference to concerns agreeing to patent-sharing when granting licenses to manufacture commercial atomic equipment. Opponents say this is inadequate protection to prevent the creation of an "atomic monopoly." Supporters claim protection is ample and that compulsory patent-sharing is unconstitutional.

Gore said opponents agreed to a vote today because "we are at maximum strength now" and felt prolonged discussion would not gain them votes. Senate Democratic leader Lyn Comedy, "Kss Me Kate," To Be At Evansville's Mesker Amphitheatre The hit musical comedy, "Kiss Me Kate." will appear at the Mesker Memorial Amphitheatre Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Starring Martha Errolle, Paul Ukena, and members of the permanent Mesker Cast, the show will feature such numbers as 'Brush Up Your Shakespeare, 'N "Wunder-bar," "Why Can't You Behave," "So In Love," "I Hate Men," and "Two Darned Hot." The story, by Samuel and Bella Spewack, concerns the backstage marital bickerings of an actor and his ex-wife. The pair are starring in a produclionof William Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew" and continue their scrapping on stage as well as off. Songwriter Cole Porter has adapted "The Shrew" to music and the result is considered a highly entertaining song and rlance show.

Miss Errole, who will play the role of Lilli Vanessi, has made many appearances in light opera and musical comedy. Ukena (pronounced You-ken-ah) is a young baritone who won the Stock Manager's award for The Most Promising Young Actor of 1051. Bor-B-Q and ice cream supper, Thrusron School, Aug. 14, sponsored by Ensor Lodge No. 729 AM.

J. H. McKINNEY SON Fire Marine Auto Personal Liability Crop Hail INSURANCE And All Lines Of Insurance Phon 4.1401 H. W. (WEAVER) BENNETT SHEET METAl WORKS 109 St.

Elixobeth Street Opposite. County Jail All Kindi et SHEET METAL WORK Curterit.g and Spouting Johnt-Monvill Fuilt Up ROOFING Phono 3-2977 FURNACES i 218 West 3rd TViM PKH'U BIT WISE 7jn 20 CLEAN UJ! USED CARS WM1E Pay High Cash Dollar Xnfi Follow The Crowd To BARTLETT Cr HOWARD MOTOR SALES Where oil you need is cash for long trades or credit with NO MONEY down to buy many of the following purchases, with weekly payments to suit your purse! Down Weekly Payment Paymtnt 1949 Ford 2-door 00 8.65 1949 Studebaker Commander 00 5.15 1946 Chevrolet, nice 00 5.15 1952 Plymouth Suburban, extra nice 195 15.45 1941 Chevrolet 2-door, extra clean 00 4.85 1951 Chevrolet 2-door, metallic green, all extras 295 10.30 1947 Nash 00 5.15 1949 Chevrolet 2-door, beautiful metallic green, very nice 00 10.30 1950 Buick, new car trade-in, one owner 295 10.30 1950 Olds 4-door "98" local ear 95 15.45 1949 Ford 2-door, clean 00 9.15 1948 Chevrolet 2-door Fleetline 00 6.80 1950 Buick Super 4-door sedan, extra nice 295 10.30 8 Pre-Wor Models Your Choice for $95 We buy, sell and trade Be Sure To Come By and Hear A Talking Car SOME OTHER CHEAPER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM LYMAN JIM BARTLETT HOWARD MOTOR SALES 9th at Walnut Pbone 4-1328 For your convenience we will remain open until 9 p.m. weekdays, where you can shop under the bright lights at Ninth and Walnut. SOMETHING NEW DIFFERENT GOOD! 15c HUSH PUPPIE WIENERS 15c All Kind of Sunda.i, Sodat, Milk Shaktt, Molt. Sandwiches.

DAIRY KING In Front of Raynoldt Tobacco Worchouje, Highway 60 Eott..