Messenger-Inquirer du lieu suivant : Owensboro, Kentucky • 17

OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1965 State, Regional News, Society, Editorial, Movie, Comics, Classified TW 0 KUm-iw, 1174 wMXm4j.mTt.inf.wM THE OWENSBORO INQUIRER. UM PAGES nr 1 I I in Dance Quartet Opens Concert Series Dec. I Cooper Approves Outside Financing For Some RECCs Sealab Director Says Test Proved Underwater Potential By WALTER GRAY an and veteran diver, suffered Neither Bond nor Melsoa LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) The from bends and didn't get out'would speculate on when Sealab director of the Navy's Sealab Tuesday morning. He 3 would be lowered but Bond underwater research project, wasn't at the news conference, (said it "could be within the next The Owcnsboro Community Concert series will start later summarizing its achievements,) Sheats, 50, required an extra-12 months." said Tuesday: "We obtained ourlong stay in the decompression! "We have one underlying ob- than usual this year because of LOUISVILLE (AP) Sen.

said the proposed. John Sherman Cooper, would Issue revenue bonds Tuesday added his approval to JSmJ scheduling difficulties, according to Mrs. William D. Haley key goals. We proved that men chamber to remove helium' jective," said Bond.

"We want can live in ocean depths without gases that had built up in "his, to get divers deeper to stay physical harm while they carryjbody tissue due to water pre-ilonger. I firmly believe that in MM i i secretary. tne proposal mat some rural own maior share of the bank The first concert, usually held i in late October or early Novem electric cooperatives finance ex- stock, he said, but would sell it pansions from funds outside Hoover the years to co-ops that use federal government. lit. outwork assigned them." ssure.

But a Navy spokesman four or five years man will be Sealab 2 is an underwater lab- said he was in good condition, jliving at depths of 600 feet and oratory 205 feet deep off the Capt. George Bond, to 1,700 feet to work and Southern California coast. The project medical officer, said the explore." iber will be presented Dec. 7. uura oi mree diver teams wno Sealab experiment achieved spent 15 days eacn living ana major accomplishments" but! I Cooper told the 19th annuali "There is no question about meeting of the Kentucky soundness" of the REA pro-ation of Rural Electric Coopera- gram, Cooper said.

"It has lift-tive Corporations that funds ed the burden from the women could come from a bank pattern- and puUbe roses back their ed on the organization of tbejCheeks." 9 'k working there told about it at that the data would bel news conference Tuesday morn-fed through a computer before mg. Each said it was the thrill! officiais would exactly The First Chamber Dance Quartet will perform at Daviess County High School at 8:15 p.m. Other concerts scheduled are: Robert Merrill, Jan. 18; Cleban-off Orchestra and Strings, Feb. 7, and Whittemore and Lowe piano duo, March 26.

Membership cards will be 'mailed Nov. 23. Those who pur Foundation Shortage Seen n( Kfntima I vi. a lutuuic. wnat tnft pvnpnmpnt hart rn.

apt. weison, project vealed. director, who visited the lab but "Maybe we will come up with wasn't a team member, said: some additional minor findings; don't really know yet all 1. i. Ti 1 1 "We that after studying the data, but I chased memberships last year and who do not receive their cards within one week of the we uave xeaiucu.

ib wiu believe that we will dis cover any major findings to re Bank of Cooperatives. aaaea mat aiso iia ed farmers replace labor on the: The delegate! earlier adopted JJr ft Ken. a resolution calling on Congress J. haye to revise loan procedures under REA act the Rural Electrification Admn- Jn 1936 and haye utration Act. paid than $g7 miuion The resolution calls for some dele.gates ais0 adopted co-ops to continue to get asking iegjsiation to ment loans at 2 per cent "i-jhdp rural establish wa- terest, others would pay a systemSi supporting the er interest based on costs to proposed $176 mnijcm eminent of borrowed money and asking that c0.

WKe a long time to siuay ana analyze information. By Educators By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Wrtier FRANKFORT (AP) The fifatp PMiimtinn "TlpnartmPTif i first concert should contact verse the conclusions we've al- Mrs. Haley. We are muddling our through. The sea is a hard mas-j ter.

What we've learned at 200 to tne morning news feet won't apply at 400 feet. conference Rear Adm. John a $2 mMoQ deicU Leydon, chief of naval research, tte Minimum Foundation Pro- What we know at 400 won't apply at 600." presented the aquanauts with Ministers Seek Chaplain Messenger Inquirer Photo By Herb Parker be held at the Center Brick Warehouse Thursday through Friday. Berry, backed by an orchestra, will present a daily show. gram for local districts this A KIWANIAN NOW Wilson Greer (left), president of the Southtown Kiwanis Club presents Jody Berry with a proclamation making him an honorary member of the Owens boro civic organization.

Berry, an Owensboro native who has become one of the nation's top vocalists, has donated his services to the Southtown Kiwanis Exposition, which will the Navy unit commendation hnni vpaP Undersea divers traditionally have been able to work for for meritorious service. instruction eraged over 20 years and a third be permitted to pool power group would sell bonds on the, Ues to meet increasing open market through the Rural needs I Electrification Administration, Cooper als0 said he might Con- fnnnpr ranking OH maAtinrrc Vimiiohnnt TCpn. periods in shallow depths, de- In 30 aquanauts spent a Harr rks set ft tentative scending quickly and rising total of 45 days the 12x58-foot, foulldation allotment for the For Job Corps slowly to avoid the dread water steel Sealab 2. The project be- 1965.66 school $126.032.. vuwj-v i 1 UUkL IlltVUHb the Senate Rural Electrificationtucky xo find out how farmers gan Aug.

26 and the third team 607 feel about changing comrois on pressure affliction, bends. The Sealab series is aimed at finding ways to permit divers to MORGANFIELD, Ky. (AP) tobacco from acreage to acre Train Derailed ascended to tne mother ship about half a mile off the La Jol-1. coast Sunday morning. His department's finance officials think the program will post at least another $2.5 mil- Two ministerial groups asked age-poundage.

stay in depths for long periods Camp Breckinridge Job Corps 'We can't keep on overproduc- days or weeks and per Tymisvillfl tine and we can't continue to re- Center officials Tuesday to appoint a religious counselor simi form useful work, such as sal Melson said the project was' when tte final caicuIati0ns characterized by hard work in a are made in March. strange environment The vage, construction, research. lar to a military chaplain. The last team came-up Sun Nashville freight train left the duce acreage," he said. A billion track Tuesday about three miles pounds of burley in surplus sup-from Richmond.

Ply. he said, "might get Con-No injuries were reported. gress upset." As recommended by the Hen $126,513,360 for the program this day. All but one left a de derson and Union County Minis "This has not been a vacation, every minute of it has been fraught with peril." No one was injured in the school year. compression chamber Monday.

terial Associations, the counselor Gov. Edward T. Breathitt The team commander, Robert would live with the trainees. probably will have to ask the Sheats, a master chief torpedo- 1966 General Assembly for a But Job Corps officials suggested an alternative, whereby deficiency appropriation of about a "spiritual guidance counselor" WSCS Marks 25th Anniversary $5 million to cover shortages in the program for the 1964-66 would be brought in rather than a chaplin who would conduct Man Whose Prison Reforms Won Praise Faces Charges services. biennium.

Last year's appropriation fell short nearly $3 million but because it came in the middle of The associations had written to a number of federal officials. editor of the society's publica- By BILL SIMMONS good things have happened to senators, representatives, and a biennial state budget, no spe- tion, The Reminder, reviewed iGov. Edward T. Breathitt that CUMMINS PRISON FARM.jme, but Dan Stephens is one of Ark. (AP) Arkansas Prisonjthe best things I've seen come the history of the Owensboro 'they are "greatly concerned Supt.

Dan Stephens, whose re- along." iwith the religious atmosphere of district of the WSCS and its progress through its first 25 the Job Corps program," na cial appropriation was made. The tentative allotment is not based on current information on teacher preparation, number ol students and transportation costs. When the Education Depart- forms won praise from prisoners as well as the public goes to federal court today tionally and at Breckinridge. Tuesday's meeting was with Katherine Peden To Get Ursuline charged with using cruel and! James Hughes, Breckinridge di- unusual punishment on convicts. rector: Jerry Oettle, the camp's The Owensboro district of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church celebrated its 25th anniversary last night in a service highlighted by a challenge for re-dedication.

Challenging the rally at Settle Memorial Methodist Church, Mrs. Fred R. Tfisterer of Louisville, secretary of spiritual cultivation, southeastern jurisdiction, said: "If history tells us anything, it asks, what quality of history are you writing with the life you are living?" In her message entitled, "A Careful Look," she said that everyone must have a purpose The instrument in question is 'director of special services CommunityAward ment gets updated information on. these so-called "growth fac tors," it can make the final cal a 5-foot leather strap which Miller Newton, its head of com weighs about a pound and is munity relations: Dr. James LOUISVILLE (AP) State culation.

"applied to the behinds" of in Madison, national deputy direc Commerce Commissioner Kath mates, Stephens said. Sparks said Tuesday the allotment will mean distribution of tor for community relations; and Dr. Chet Hall, national director years. In 1940, the WSCS was born in America as the Women's Aid Society, Younger Woman's Society and Woman's Society and Aid of the Methodist Church merged to form the new society. There were 7,000 members in the conference in 1940.

The total had increased to 11,439 members and 352 societies by May of this year. In its 25-year life, the pledges of the Owensboro district have grown at an equal pace. Recognition was given during the evening to all charter members of the society and confer The charge was brought by erine Peden was selected Tuesday as the recipient of Ursuline College's Community Award. two convicts. of the Urban Centers Program Lj I Ml "I don't apologize for it," Ste Division.

The presentation will be made phens said. "Everyone who was The Rev. Bill Davis, Morgan- $4,167,148 more to school districts than the final program allotment for last year. Foundation funds are allotted by formula and are calculated for salaries, current expenses, Oct 21 during a Founder's Day Convocation. whipped needed it We've got to have some kind of discipline for field, said the Kentucky Council of Churches' chaplain committee Miss Peden, the only woman a very small percentage who Messenger and Inquirer Photo By Ray Glenn Higdon, Frank Werner, and Bob Schaust.

The booth will feature exhibits from the will select a counselor for the camp, probably a clergyman. commerce commissioner in the capital outlay and transport EXPOSITION PREPARATION Members of the Brescia Circle Club are busy preparing a booth for the Kiwanis Exposition scheduled to open tomorrow at Cen just aren't happy unless they're ter Brick House on 9th Street and continue through Sunday. The students (left to right) include Terry Jones, David Gerteisen, Gary Shopa, Jody nation, was cited for her "out causing trouble." He appointed a committee Tues standing service to the local and Stephens has resigned, effec uon. In addition, school districti are required to raise locally day to draw up a spiritual guidance program. I and demands upon that purpose.

"Only then do we contribute and become useful," she said. "Some walk through life with a big basket, plucking the best life has to otfer. Some go through with sneakers on, staying confined, afraid to contribute. "But others walk through life with cleats, knowing their path state community." tive next Jan. 1, in the wake of She is the second woman to 457,602 to participate.

The re- the controversy. He has been Madison said the program and be so honored by Ursuline, the quired local effort is based on superintendent for two years any other suggestions by the ence and district officers. The Methodist Student Fellowship and Kappa Chi of Kentucky Wesleyan College provided the special music. Mrs. Lewis Ricketts, president of the Owensboro district of the WSCS, Proposed Atom Smasher Site Remains Open and during that time the strap otner Deing ur.

steua nwaras the estimated equalized wealth of the state Department of Edu- a sch00l district. was used on three men, he said committees will be taken under consideration for other centersj throughout the United States. He cation, who received the award WASHINGTON (AP) Glenn said Tuesday selection of a site Sciences. A final decision is not: A year ago, use of the strap Sparks noted a continual decline in assessment ratios for last year. expected until at least early next said the ministers should as p.

Seaborg, chairman of the a proposed $348 million atom was abolished by the State Pris on Board, but Stephens reinsti year. Atomic j. i.i.. ijeiore ner appointment as this school year. But the Court commerce "commissioner, Miss 0I Anneals' 100 ner cent assess- sume federal money will be available for the counselor's way and having knowledge that their life is invested all along the way in helping people." Mrs.

W. J. Martin, conference public relation secretary and presided. Representatives of 59 societies of the Louisville Conference attended the anniversary rally. tuted it without notifying the board or Gov.

Orval E. Faubus. "We obviously are faced withj Peden was national president of ment ruiing win change that salary. of Seminar the Business and Professional a difficult decision," Seaborgi next year. Faubus announced Stephens' Women's Federation.

resignation on Monday and told The ruling won't apply to educational financing until the 1966- Stephens: "You never lost sight of your 67 school year. The new property tax law, which will permit school Sen. Morton Likes Policy Of The Press told a midwest delegation, including the governors of Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin. The decision, he said, arises from the fact that the commission elected to canvass the whole To Be Moderated By Wayne Hall Wayne Hall, executive vice president of Owensboro-Daviess County Chamber of Commerce, obligation to carry out the man TV Station Sale Approved By CC VtrrA. C'-t date of the law.

Yet, you never districts to increase their local revenue by 10 per cent in both 1966-67 and 1967-68, doesn't ap forgot that these prisoners are fellow human beings." WASHINGTON (AP) The country rather than select 'one site at the outset and proceed LOUISVILLE (AP) Sen. said will be moderator of a three-hour Chamber of Commerce seminar at the fall meeting of the Kentucky Association of Organization Executives to be held at Louisville Oct. 20-22. Stephens says a prison Commission ap-be a home, but it doesn't have proved Tuesday the transfer, for to be a hell, either." of a permit for televi- He defends the strap because sion station WEZI, channel 21, "we have no fences, no walls.jof Louisville, to South Cen-no solitary confinement" and, tral Broadcasting Corp. still, few escapes.

I South Central operates stations ply either. Tentative all for school districts include: Barren County, Ca-verna, Glasgow, Henderson County, Henderson, $559,846. Mason Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky. with construction by asking Congress for needed funds.

"We don't know whether this Tuesday a politician will be given headlines if he rates them. t'illit 'i -i vy ti v) A Ml- Hall will moderate a panel the best policy or not," the nest policy or nr, iv was "Personally I think we et a Maysville -j I Guards and trusties are theiWTVK-TV, Knoxville, and County, only means of confinement for'WIKY am-fm, Evansville, Ind. ($200,400. fair shake," Morton told a tional Press Club luncheon expect this much interest discussion by Wayne Hopkins, manager of the local chamber service department, U. S.

Chamber of Commerce; Jim the two thousand prisoners who Washineton. "I never have had nor so many proposals. But work on the prison's farm. The Dennis The Menace trouble making news, when I since this is the path we've tat Zimmerman, executive viceiield work has made it one of president, Kentucky Chamber of jthe few self-supporting penal nave made news, you can i Bn arp nit, tn jn th(, hpSti institutions in the nation. I Commerce, and John Lewis, dis- nana out a urea o.a statement and expect to make news." trict manager, U.

S. Chamber of Commerce. Morton and Democrat Stephen oest sue tne umiea aiaies. Stephens organized a convict band, and brought about the construction of a new hospital, Topic of the discussion, sched- Mitchell, a former national com- Seaborg's remarks were di-mitteeman, agreed on the press' rected to a large delegation uled to get underway at 9 15 1 football and baseball fields, a church and an auditorium. generally fair treatment of poli-jfrom Congress and the Midwest ticians.

Resources Association, an out- He organized educational, But Mitchell called on the growth of the Midwest Gover dental and recreational programs, and even created a 1 it newsmen to find some method of nor's Conference which Ken- determining fact from politicaltucky joined this year. a.m. Oct 21, is "Full Performance." Following opening remarks by the panel members, a question and answer session will be held for the some 75 executives expected to attend the meeting. Other items on the program for the three-day meeting in blood-doner program enabling convicts to exchange a pint of fancy, in charges made during Minnesota Gov. Karl F.

Rol-vaag presented the association's blood for spending money. campaigns. case before the full commission He formed "operation teen During a question period, Mor- ton said it is becoming more He outlined what the associa- age witn lour convicts wno visit schools to tell students: "It difficult to defeat a president in'tion believes are the advantages clude a discussion of Kentucky office, due to bureeonins eovern- the midwest has to offer as a could happen to you." He also liiiriif organized a choir and Bible ment expenditures and respon- site for the experimental plant At stake in the AEC's site-se- taxes by James Luckett, Kentucky commissioner of revenue, and Ed Ballard, director of the property tax division of the study program. The reforms were made be He said he recently criticized lection process is the location of the present administration. la 200 billion electron volt ma- cause "convicts are no different )A I state.

from you or me," Stephens said. Planning and zoning will be Since, he said, he has received' chine. A rich payoff in payrolls three telephone calls from per-! and prestige would come to the "More than half of these people discussed by Nathan Lord of the University of Louisville Law sons in Kentucky who supported, community landing the prize. just made a mistake." At his office Tuesday, he shuf him in his races. The commission received 126 "Look," he said they told'proposals, involving more than School, and Felix Joyner, Kentucky commissioner of finance, will discuss the administration's fled through notes and letters from convicts and recalled a him, "you're right We locations, from 46 states.

year ago that a member of the with you 100 per cent. But we're The field now has been narrowed 1966 legislative program. Messenger and Inquirer Photo By Steve Fitzgerald retary, and left, Mrs. C. E.

Baker, president of all circles of Settle Memorial. The Methodist Student Fellowship choir of Kentucky Wesleyan College is in the background. at Settle Memorial Methodist Church. Standing at the pulpit is Mrs. Lewis Ricketts, presi- dent of the Owensboro district.

Flanking her on the right is' Mrs. W. J. Martin, conference public relation sec- Election of officers for band stood up at a bene- trying to get an atomic energy: to 85 proposals from 43 states. WSCS ANNIVERSARY Members of the Owensboro district of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church celebrate the 25th anniversary of the organization in a rally held last night will be held Friday afternoon.

Ifit performance and told the plant in Kentucky. Would you The reduced list is being consid- 1 SUESS HE OONT HAVE NO TEETH. SH HS'fiW director of audience: "I won't say a whole lot of piease Keep your mouth shut forered by a special committee otjiiau presently is a about five months?" the National Academy ofiKAOE..