The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 21

4 Sun-Democrat, April 6, 1954 Herbert And His Lost Car 'Break' Turns Into Nightmare For Chicagoan CHICAGO, April 5 -Two policemen did a friendly thing for Herbert Livermore the night of February 26. With such friends, Livermore doesn't need an enemy. The officers spotted Livermore, 35, driving with his lights off. They stopped him and considered running him in after they learned he had been drinking. Instead, they gave him a break.

NO ENEMY NEEDED The officers parked Livermore's car, gave him the keys, wrote the location of the car on the back of his driver's license and put him on a bus for home. He got there, but the driver's license was lost along the way. Since then, Livermore said today, his life has been a hectic one. He has been searching for the spot where the car was parked ever since February 26, with no luck. 'LOST CAR NOT PAID 'FOR Last Saturday he was forced to make the second payment of $53.90 on the car he hasn't seen for more than a month and may never see again.

The police won't search for it as a stolen car. How, they ask, can he prove it was stolen? His insurance company won't pay a claim. How, they ask, can he prove it was ever moved after the friendly policemen parked it? WIFE HURT IN. HUNT His wife had been spending her lunch hours riding in taxis to search for the car. On March 25 the taxi she was riding in was struck by another car and she was injured.

She is now unable to work. An advertisement in the personal columns of a Chicago newspaper has produced nothing but a dozen calls from persons who parked 'a car-but not Livermore's. David Moore Rites Held Funeral services for David Moore, 39, who died Friday night at his home, 1107 S. 4th, were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Aldersgate Methodist Church, with the E.

Thurmond and the Rev. Frank Norfleet officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Memorial Gardens. He was a me of the Royal Order of Masons No. 127, and Oddfellows Lodge No.

218. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Jessie Stokes Moore; two sons, Robert David Moore Jr. and Billy Moore; parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Joseph Moore of Paducah; 8 sister, Mrs. Carlton Roach of Paducah, a brother, Claude Moore of Paducah; aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer of Haleyville, and Mr. and Mrs.

Vane Hotchkiss of California; and several nieces and nephews. Former Barlow Resident Dies BARLOW, April 5-Mrs. Lovie Mayberry, 48, died Saturday night her home in Camden, Ohio. She was a former resident of Barlow, where she was reared. She is survived by her husband, Jesse Mayberry of Camden, a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Virginia Belcher of Camden; an adopted daughter, Miss Linda Mayberry of Camden; a son, W. R. Mayberry of Hamilton, Ohio; her mother, Mrs. R. E.

Blankenship of Barlow; five brothers, Garlin Blankenship, Thomas Blankenship, Kelley Blankenship, Wesley Blankenship, and James Blankenship, all of Barlow: and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Ward of Barlow and Mrs. Alice Messamore of Joliet, Ill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body will be at the home of Mrs.

R. E. Blankenship in Barlow after Monday night. Harrington Funeral Today Funeral services for M. G.

Harrington, be held Tuesday at the Lindsey Funeral Chapel in Paducah with the Rev.1 H. L. Lax officiating. Burial will be in the Maplelawn Cemetery, Mr. Harrington, resident of Paducah Route died Saturday at his residence.

He had lived in McCracken County for 20 years. He was a retired farmer, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Harrington; six sons, M. G. Harrington MeCracken County, W.

M. Harrington, Marshall County, Herman Harrington, Flint, Curtiss Harrington, McCracken County, Donald Harrington, Flint, and Alec Harrington, Marshall County; one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Reed, McCracken County; two sisters, Mrs. L. W.

Givan, Louisville and Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Laurel, and 16 grandchildren. The body will remain at the Lindsey Funeral Home until the burial hour. Seven East Germans 'Are Sentenced BERLIN, April 5. (P)- -Seven East Germans have been sentenced to prison by 'a Communist court on charges of spying for the West.

READ THE WANT ADS DAILY Korean Vet Dies In Crash BARDWELL, April 5 -A Korean veteran was killed, and two other men were seriously injured in a head-on collision near here early Sunday morning: The dead man and one of the injured were residents of Marshall. County. State police identified the dead man as First Sergeant Joe Lincoln, Yates, 27, who' was stationed in Washington, D. C. He was visiting his home on Benton Route 1 on a furlough.

Injured were Joe Burton Hiett, 23, also of Benton Rt. 1, and Larry Kepler, 20, of Granger, Hiett is a student at Murray State College. Hiett and Yates were in the same automobile. They apparently were traveling south. Kepler, alone in the other car, was traveling north.

The cars crashed head-on a mile north of here at about 5:45 8. m. Yates was killed instantly. Both cars were demolished. Two Hurt Seriously Hiett and Kepler were taken to St.

Mary's Hospital in Cairo, where their conditions were described as serious. Kepler, member of the Force, was flown to Scott Field, Sunday afternoon. Yates had spent nine years in the service, two of them in Korea. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kelzie Yates of Benton Rt. 1. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Everett Pace of Detroit, Mrs. Noah Edwards of Benton Rt.

1, Mrs. Garfield Henson of Cincinnati and Mrs. William Hamilton of Paducah; and two brothers, Clinton B. Yates of Benton Rt: 1 and Billy Hughes Yates of Detroit. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m.

Monday at Walnut Grove Church of Christ, L. E. Garner officiating. Burial was in Hiett Cemetery, Ike Attends Rites For Gen. Vandenberg WASHINGTON, April 5 (P)-A sad-faced President Eisenhower joined in the last honors today at Washington Cathedral for Gen.

Hoyt S. Vandenberg, former Air Force chief of staff." an a Vandenberg, long fight who against died cancer, Friday was buried in Arlington National Cemetery as jet planes roared an aerial tribute and an infantry regiment fired a 17-gun, salute, The much- well-loved general, only 55 and less than year out of uniform, was buried high on 8 hill top overlooking Washington. Nearby are the graves of Sherman, Navy Secretary Forrestal, and' other military heroes. Joe M. Mills Funeral Today BARLOW, April 5-Funeral services for Joe M.

Mills, 75, who died Friday in Jackson, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Gum Corner Baptist Church, with the Rev. A. D.

Seratte officiating. Burial will be in Barlow Cemetery. The body is. at the home. of son, Earl Mills of Barlow.

Doran (Continued From Page. One) association's accredited list in 1946 after the college's regents refused to renew the four-year presidential contract of Dr. W. H. Vaughan, a Democrat, and charge of politics was made.

Then Gov. Simeon Willis, a. Republican, replied that politics left Morehead with Dr. Vaughan. Later in 1946, regents named Dr.

William Jesse Baird as president, and Willis lauded the appointment. U. S. Senator Earle C. Clements, who.

succeeded Willis as governor, named a new board of regents in June, 1948, and the school re-: gained it's accredited standing that December. Eisenhower (Continued From Page One) vances have outrun our social consciousness. None of the questions which bother us today has an easy answer, Eisenhower went on, and "some of them have no answer at all." Diddle To Be Club Speaker At Clinton CLINTON, April 5. (Special) -Ed Diddle, basketball of Western State College, Bowling Green, will speak at the annual Club Ladies' Night meeting to be held Thursday evening at Central School. Honor guests will be wives of Rotary members and the basketball squads of Central and Fulgham High Schools.

Plant To Close LITCHFIELD, April 5 (U.P)The American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corp. announced today its magnesium casting plant here will be shut down indefinitely on June 30. 'Flying Saucers' Increasing, Keyhoe Declares HOLLYWOOD, April 5 (U.P)-A retired Marine Corps officer said today information about so-called "flying saucers" has been kept secret by the Air Force because officials are afraid the news will cause mass hysteria and panic. Maj. Donald E.

Keyhoe, -author of a book on "strange objects," said the Air Force is withholding information because "It fears mass hysteria, 'perhaps even panic, if it admits we are being observed from another planet." Keyhoe, who appeared on' NBC television program here, said the Air Force has "some 800 reports from. competent pilots, radar men, weather observers and other qualified observers who state they have seen foreign objects. "Sightings are on the increase," Keyhoe said, "but the Air Force has clamped down the lid." Play Scheduled At Hardin Friday Night HARDIN, April 5 (Special) -The students of Hardin High School will present the play "Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost" on Friday, April 9, at the school auditorium, The is composed of members of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes. They are, Nancy Hall, Pat Owen, Donna Anderson, Shirley Sirls, Phylicia Sutherland, Shirley Jones, David Sain, Howard Conner, Eddie York, Bobby Miller and Mac Tucker, The play is under, the direction of Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Warren and Judge Wetherby's Chauffeur Dies From Injuries LOUISVILLE, April 5 (P)- County Patrolman Henry St. Clair, 37, died today of injuries suffered in auto-truck which killed Jefferson Judge cyreck, George 'S. Wetherby and County Atty. Lawrence G. Duncan.

St. Clair was driving Governor Lawrence Wetherby's brother and Duncan to Frankfort when the March 19. accident occurred. St. Clair received multiple compound fractures and internal injuries a gasoline transport.

truck struck the auto, near here. 4 Months Mourning Is Decreed For Princess Martha OSLO, Norway, April 5 (AP) -Norway's royal court entered four months' mourning for Crown Princess Martha who died today. Funeral services for the 53-yearold wife of Crown Prince Olaf who died of a liver ailment which had plagued her for three years, will be held in about eight days, an official announcement UN To Take Hand In Hydrogen Bomb Race UNITED NATIONS, N. April (U.P.) United Nations Disarmament Commission will meet The Friday afternoon at 3 p. m.

to open talks aimed at ending EastWest hydrogen bomb race, it was announced today, India expects to be self ent in railway locomotives, as far as normal replacement is concern- TIke's Health Plan Not Needed, AMA Declares WASHINGTON, for the April American 5. (P)- Med- A spokesman ical 'Assn. said there is no need for a proposal, drafted at President Eisenhower's request, for federal reinsurance of. prepaid health plans. Dr.

David B. Allman of Atlantic City told the 'House Committee his organization 18 fearful the plan would be "an opening wedge toward socialized medicine." Allman said the measure would not fulfill the purpose for which it is planned and that it would be far better for the program to be dealt with only on local levels. Eisenhower asked Congress in January 25 million dollars to start a system of government reinsurance of private help take of some medical. expenses beyond those now covered. He also a five-year plan for expansion of the program for rehabilitation of the disabled.

State Income Tax Judgements Obtained FRANKFORT, April 5 (AP)pre The State Revenue Department today obtained judgements totaling about $17,000 against 41 persons in Frankfort Circuit Court on delinquent state income tax claims. They included Hayden, Paducah, $40. Modern whaling methods permit the extraction of 250 barrels oil EVANSVILLE, April UP), -Hogs 2,000. Active barrows and gilts 25-50 higher than Friday; sows 25 higher, bulk choice 1, and 3 from 170-240 lb. barrows and gilts 27.25-27.75; few truck lots: choice 1 around 200 lbs.

27.85; 240- 270 lbs. 26.50-27.50: 150-170 lbs. 26.00-27.50; sows 23.50-25.00. Cattle slow generally steady, few truck loads and lots choice steers 22.00-22.50; good to low choice 19.00-22.00; commercial to low good 1 17.00-19.00; utility and commercial cows 11.00-13.00; canners and cutters 9.00-11.00; shelly canners 8.00 and below utility and commercial bulls quotable 13.00- 15.00; canner cutter and utility 9.00-13.00. Calves 150.

Vealers steady, good and choice 16.00-24.00; few prime 25.00; utility commercial 13.00- 16.00. Sheep 50. No early sales. Windstorm Rips Roofs At LaGrange Livestock Fierce winds ripped rooftops, LAGRANGE, April, (P)- toppled trees and damaged numerous buildings here today. The storm, accompanied by rain and hail, sent people scattered for cover at 2:35 p.m.

Heavy clouds caused midnight darkness at the height of the storm. 20 Stills Seized By ABC In March Mrs. Hoyt Owen. ed, by about 1957 or 1958. from a 90-foot whale.

month. sales are charge-account items. IT'S S-O-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 EASY TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD in The Paducah Sun-Democrat Just Dial 3-1771 For Anything You Have To Sell, Rent, Trade No need to make hard work out of an easy job. Every day someone is searching The Sun-Democrat classified ads for just about everything under the sun. Look around you.

You no doubt have many things you no longer want that others would be glad to buy. There's the bicycle Brother has outgrown, You don't need the old vacuum cleaner since you bought the new one. That baby pen just takes up space now that the children have grown. There are many things around the house you probably need no more, and they're in your way. But they're a source of quick and ready cash when you advertise them with a low-cost classified.

So, dig 'em out, dust 'em off and place a classified ad in The Sun-Democrat. Classifieds are as near as your telephone. Dial 3-1771 And Ask For An Ad-Taker The Paducah -Democrat Weather Moves Into Central U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. South winds warmed the central part of the nation Monday on the heels of cold air moving eastward.

Temperatures rose about 10 degrees in the Midwest and as high, as 20 degrees in the middle MissIssippi River Valley, St. Louis had a reading of 87. degrees Mondaytwo degrees shy of all-time record for the date set in 1871. However, forecasters said the temperature was due to skid. to 35 or 40 degrees by early Wednesday.

The official temperature at Midway. Airport, Chicago, was 69.3 degrees, compared to 53 degrees in the downtown section where cool breezes were an influencing factor. But lows degrees were reported in Portland, Maine, and Burlington, and three degrees in Caribou, Maine. The weather bureau in Chicago said the huge high pressure area which had caused winterlike tem-. peratures from the Missouri Valley eastward to the Atlantic Coast Sunday was moving out to sea.

Late Monday temperatures (had climbed into the 40s in some spots in New England into the 80s in the South. Scattered light showers were reported in Florida and Georgia; light drizzle in York; rain showers along the West Coast, a few showers in Virginia and Ohio. FRANKFORT, April 5 (P) Agents of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board took part in seizure and destruction of 20 moonshine stills during March, board chairman Guy, C. Shearer reported today. Thirty-three 11- legal stills were selzed the previous Month in and month out, about 40 per cent of all department-store 4-H Rally Days Are Scheduled In Marshall BENTON, April 5 (Special) -Pour 4-H Club Rally Days have been scheduled for Marshall County during the next two weeks.

The Rally Days start tomorrow at Calvert City in the morning and at Gilbertsville in the afternoon. Sharpe and Briensburg will host the event on Wednesday, April 7. Hardin and Walnut Grove is slated for April 8. and Brewers and Fairdealing on April 12. The Rally Day programs at each of the schools will include the judging of sewing and other projects of the members.

L. H. Emerson Funeral Held MAYFIELD, April 5 (Special) -Funeral services for Leland Emerson, 49, were held today at the Byrn Funeral Home here with the Rev. J. Howard Baxter officiating.

Burial was in the Maplewood Cemetery. Mr. Emerson died Sunday at 12:40 a.m. at his residence here. He is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Emerson: four brothers, William H. Memphis, Bradley Emerson, Vicksburg, T.

C. Emerson Gilson Emerson, both of Mayfield; four sisters, Mrs. Leslie Memphis, Mrs. Jerry Adams, Perry, Mrs. Paul Berry and Mrs.

W. H. Harrell, both of Mayfield. Roy Edward Drew Funeral Held MAYFIELD, April 5 (Spe-Funeral services for Roy Edward 35, were held today at the Liberty Baptist Church with the Rev. Allen Roher and the Rev.

W. W. Heflin officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr.

Drew died Saturday at 11 at his residence in Boaz. Coroner. Coy Drew attributed his death to a heart attack. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Roxie Drew; his father, Dane Drew; three Mrs.

Lurline Harper, Mrs. Nelia Dillon and Mrs. Virble Barnhill, all of Boaz; four brothers, Fred and J. B. Drew, both of Detroit, Ovil and Ray Drew, both of Boaz.

Former. Lynville Resident Dies LYNNVILLE, April 5 (Speclal) -Dexter Wiggins, former Lynnville resident, died Sunday at 10 p.m. at his residence in Akron, Ohio. Funeral and burial services will be held in Akron on Wednesday. He is survived by.

his widow, Mrs. Clessie Wiggins; one sister, Mrs. G. A. Weatherly, Wingo; one brother, Chester Wiggins, Lynnville; his mother, Mrs.

M. Wiggins, of near Lynnville; grandchild. Mayfield Youth's Sentence Probated MAYFIELD, Ky. April 5 (Special)-Robert Acree, 19-year-old Mayfield youth, was placed on a five year probation by Judge Elvis Court J. here Stahr today.

in Mayfield Circuit Acree was convicted of robbery and sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary earlier. He and four other youths were charged with robbing the Palmer's Market here.