The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 1

i- i- -7 1 1 r. 77-7 vsr -c Xr If WKYB At 570 KC On Your AM Dial, WKYB-FM At 93.3 On Your FBI DU1 WEATHER FORECAST OCCASIONAL showers through Saturday in Paducah and vicinity and West Low tonight 87; high Saturday 88. 'Cloudy through Saturday: la Southern Hllnols. TODAY'S TEMPERTUBH Downtown: High Low TL Year Ago: Ulh Low 62. Wt Stage 8Uge at a.

mv 13.7 rlae of 0.3 foot in 34 hour. RalnfaU IS Inch. Bun acta today 8:43 rUe tomorrow 8:57 a. m. Volume LXXVII, No.

235 2 Sections 28 Pages Paducah, Friday Evening, October 1, 1954 4 Editions Daily 2 Sunday overeignty'Near tit Ag On German Arms Formula Barkley Delivers A Hack Defeat Giants Cutback hi Arms As Drive Opens 6 Tribe Third Straight To Be Planned By Conference BULLETIN! LONDON, Oct. 1 ueh-Tht nine power conference bogged down tonight In disagreement after France unex pectedly rejected a compromise plan for controlling; any runaway Oerman rearmament. LONDON. Oct. I (IBThe United States.

Britain and France agreed in principle today to issue a declaration of Intent to restore West Oerman sovereignty and to relax their occupation even before full sovereignty is effective. Informed sources said the three occupying powers agreed to make only limited use of the occupation statute after this nine-power conference is ended. This would Seer by lnnlngi: 1 2 GIANTS ............1 INDIANS 0 0 Gomez, Wilhelm (8) and (3), NarlesU (6), Mossl (9) Gomez; LP Garcia. By GATLE TALBOT CLEVELAND, Oct. 1W amazing: Dusty Rhodes again In the starring role and Pitcher Ruben Gomez giving fine support, whipped the Cleveland Indians, 6-2 today, for their third straight victory in the World Series.

Rhodes equalled a World Series record by hitting safely for the third straight time as p. pinch 1 ANOTHER CAMPAIGN for Alben W. Barkley, veteran of many hard-fought election battles, began last rilght at Shelbyvllle. The former vice president lashed the record of the Republican administration and placed his own long record on the line for approval of Ken tucky voters. ley declared farm prices have slumped during the Elsenhower administration; said there's "confusion" in its foreign policy resulting "loss of faith in us by our friends and respect, for us by our urged, passage of a new labor-management relations code fair to both sides; said the OOP regime "seems dedicated Oh GOP SHELBYVILLE, Oct 1 UP) "I'm old enough to know how and young enough to do It." declared Alben W.

Bark- ley In offering himself to Kentucky as a candidate for Congress this fall. The 76-year-old former vice president opened his campaign for the U. 8. Senate last night with an acid attack on the Elsenhower administration, concentrating on Its farm, foreign aid and labor programs. 8,000 On Hand An estimated 8,000 persons gathered in this agricultural center also heard the seasoned campaigner from Paducah challenge his opponent Senator John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky), 53, on the authorship of tobacco price supports.

Noting that Cooper has taken "sole credit" for the 1948 act setting price supports at 90 per cent of parity, Barkley said 'he took the amendment to Cooper for Introduction. "I did so after the late Senator Virgil Chapman (D-Ky), then a representative, said he could not secure Its adoption In the predominantly Republican House," Barkley asserted. Cooper Replies In Ashland, after hearing a tape recording of Berkley's address, Cooper insisted he alone was responsible for the amendment. Barkley asserted that the Democrats "enacted such an enormous program of constructive and far reaching legislation" during their 20 years' control of this nation's government "that even the Ineptitude of the present regime has been able to escape a major depression.1' In bis prepared speech, Bark- Lower Freight Rates On Coal Cooper's Aim A HUNTINQTON, W. Va, Oct.

1 WV-Senator John Sherman Cooper said last night he was working on the possibility of. lowering freight rates for coal to help alleviate the sick coal industry." "That would put American coal on a better competitive basis In the world market," the Kentucky Republican said during a half-hour appearance on WSAZ-TV here. Earlier, Cooperr-campalgnlng for reelection made speeches in West Liberty, Sandy Hook and Grayson. Ky. Supports Two He spoke here on behalf of M.

J. See and Curtis Clark, GOP candidates running in the Sixth and Seventh Districts, respectively. WSAZ-TV is beamed into that section of Kentucky. Described as a "droo in the bucket" the foreign aid program under which 10 million tons of coal will be produced and exported, Senator Cooper said the long-range plan eventually will call for the marketing of 200 million tons. Cooper again criticized the Democrats for their, "tragic record ot neglect," accusing the Roosevelt and Truman administrations of failing to achieve any real Drmrress in the canalization of the Bin Sandy and Kentucky Rivers, Proposed UNITED NATIONS.

N. Oct, 1 Wi Andrei Vlshlnsky called last night for a program of arms re duction with nuclear weap ons to be eliminated at the half-way mark. The western Big Three cautiously termed the Soviet proposal a move in the right direction. Winding up a policy speech of an hour and 40 minutes to the UN General Assembly, the chief. our ict acirgatc suomiiiea a long resolution containing the most detailed and complex disarmament program his government has offered in the UN's nine-year history.

Vlshinskv brushed over Prati. dent Elsenhower's proposal' of an atomu pool lor peaceful purposes. He said the United States so far has failed to come up with any concreU idea on atomlo weapon controL Treaty Resjuested The Soviet delegate asked the Assembly to have the UN Dis armament Commission prepare a treaty for the Security Council providing for this program of arms reduction and elimination of nu clear weapons: 1. Agreement by the nations on total cuts they would make in their arms, troops and military appropriations and the accomplishment of 50 per cent of these reductions within 6 to 12 months; 2. Creation of a temporary in ternatlonsJ control commission under the Security Council to find out whether the nations are complying with the treaty; 8.

The remain cent reduction in conventional arms to be made within Jo 12 months after completion oT the first disarmament phase: 4. Manufacture of hydrogen and atomic weapons to cease as soon as the second period for arms reduction begins; 5. During this second period, the nations also would carry out "complete prohibition of atomic, hydrogen and other types of weapons of mass destruction and their complete elimination from the armaments of states." Thereafter "all existing atomic materials are used for peaceful purposes only." Check Proposed 6. Creation of a permanent international control organ to check on continued observance of the treaty. In contrast to his dismissal of the U.

8. atoms-for-peace plan, Vlshlnsky wound up by calling on the disarmament' commission make recommendations on the British-French proposal last June that UN members agree not to use nuclear weapons except 'In defense. The Russian proposal brought quick, but guarded, reaction from delegates of the United States, Britain and France. All said they would give it cerefujl Extended Forecast KENTUCKY Saturday through Wednesday): Temperatures the five day period will average 4 to 6 degrees above the seasonal normal of 84 degrees for Kentucky and Louisville; warm over the week-end, cooler Monday, warmer Tuesday and Wednesday; showers over the week-end and again by Wednesday will total around inch. Three foreign ministers met on the sovereignty question.

The full rearmament conference met to complete agreement on a for controlling European armaments, including those of a sovereign West Germany. The Big declaration of Intent was said to stipulate the Allied alms on giving the federal republic sovereignty. It will produce an "Immediate effect" by preventing certain Allied measures now being taken under the occupation statute from being carried out without prior German con- sept, the sources predicted. Cooperative Spirit They Said the ministers worked in an "extremely cooperative spirit" The new formula controlling European armaments was expected to be approved by the full conference within the next 48 hours, authoritative sources said. Under the formula the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's military commander in.

chief, now U. Oen. Alfred M. would have police powers over armies of the nations signing the IMS Brussels pact This pact would be extended to include West Germany and Italy, The sources said that armament controls will be dictated under- the Brussels treaty, but enforced by NATO. Strict Control Of Troops New powers planned fcjjOruen-ther would include- strict control In peace as well as war over the movement of troop units, 'the sources said.

For example they said, Italy could never again move her troops to the border of Yugoslavia as she did last fall during the Trieste crisis unless the shift was cleared by the Allied supreme commander. Likewise Oerman troops would need such clearance to shift to the French border. The nine-powers, who already have agreed in principle to let Germany's initial rearmament total 600,000 men, are thrashing out other details before the control agreement is sent to experts for drafting. Administration On Anti-Scandal Drive 2 For 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. II.

E. 0 1 1 06 10 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 4 2 West rum; Garcia, Houtteman and Hegan, Naragon (9). WP The New York Giants, with Gomez, making his first World Serlea appearance, had a ahut out up to the seventh Inning when Vic Werts drove a home run over the low fence In right center field. But he 'weakened In the eighth, gave up a second, run and.Hoyt wilhelm came In to finish the A crowd of 71,555, contributing to a record net "gate" of $454, 155.30, saw Rhodes equal the World Series record of three sue ceasf ul pinch hits when he batted lor Monte Irvm with the bases full In the third Inning. He con nected with Mike darcfe's first pitch to drive In Don Mueller and Willie Mays with the second and third Giant runs.

The record 'Ot three pinch hits one worw series was set by Bobby Brown of the New York Yankees in 1947. It wasnt until the seventh Inning that Ray NaT' leskL third of four Cleveland pitchers, -finally got Rhodes out for the first time In the series. He swung at three straight pitches. He also fanned again In the ninth. Rhodes had hit a game-win mng nomer as a pinch hitter in the first game and singled in the pinch role and followed It with a homer in the second.

The fourth game of the series Will be nlaved here tomorrow. The Giants got the Jump with a run in the first Inning, when Mays made bis first hit of the series to score Mueller from second. Whitey Lockman hit, Garcia's first pitch for a single, but Mueller forced him at second. Trying to double Mueller, Shortstop George Strick land made a wild throw to first that got past Vic Werts and Mueller got to second base oh the error. Setting the stage for.

Rhodes' third straight pinch hit, Al Dark See COLUMN 8, Psge 13-A Itli Shawnee it Placed The Line' fifth unit at the Shawnee steam plant went Into commercial operation at 12:01 a. m. today. The generator will add 150.000 kw's to the output of the plant, bringing, the total output at this time to 750,000 kws. Eventually the plant have 10 units generating 1,500,000 kws.

It will be one of the larmst ajearn electHc planU In the world. steam was first turned on the generator pn September 19 and It was synchronised with the line on September 20. The alxth unit 'at the plant Is expected to be reidy for testing near the end of this month. OnrDefense WASrHTNOTON. Oct 1 MV-Sen- ator McCarthy (R-Wls) krat tmrirr wraps today most of the defense strategy he plans against a special investigating committee's re- pon asxing the senate to censure him.

7 7, McCarthy and his lawrerrEdl. ward Bennett Williams, formanv rejected the censure findings Thursday in a bill of exceptions filed with the committee. Open Mind Urged They urged Senate members to keep ah open "avoid predilection and predisposition" until McCarthys defense is heard. The Senate meets Nov. ui Jury to ftry" the censure charges.

The bill of exceptions did indicate this: McCarthys defense win oejengwy. -The special aixman commltt headed by E-tiutpr. WaUtins R-Utah). said McCarthy "should be censAjred" by' the Senate. It held that McCarthy had been "dearly contemptuous" ot a Sen- ate elections subcommittee which ta UH tarmigMBt ko of feu hv Is batsman.

Life Term Is Given Turncoat SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct I W) CpL Claude Batchelor, who vol vnteered for Army service at 15, faces a life In prison a sentence Imposed by a general Court Mar- tlal that found him guilty of col- laboratng with the enemy and in forming on fellow POW's In Ko rea. Batchelor has the right of sd peal with his case subject to re view. The thin, pale corporal em- braced bis mother and murmured, I "I can take It," when the verdict was returned after the military panel deliberated his fate for' 3 1 hours and 14 minutes. Prisoner At 18 Batchelor. 22.

was a the Chinese Communists time he was 18 and si months In their prisoner' stockades. It was In months of confinement, low prisoners said, that Ba took up the Communist tattled on other U. S. pi The Kermit, Tex youth of 23 prisoners who refu: patriation and was one of oners who finally sought Nations sanctuary. Fear, he fled during his Court Martial, most of the other 21 POW's the Communist side.

He was found guilty on three counts of collaborating with the enemy: x. ne was to nave neaaeo. a Red-Inspired postwar organization of former prisoners. 2. He accused the United States of participating In germ warfare In a letter to his hometown news paper.

3. He took part In Communist study groups, circulated peace petitions In the prison camp and 'made propaganda broadcasts for the Chinese Reds, 7 Two Convictions He was convicted of Informing on Pvt. John Megyesl, FaireU. Pa, for possessing a camera and for recommending that M. Sgt.

Wil-burn Watson, Corinth, Miss, be hot. He was acquitted oh charges of Informing on Sgt John Fields, 30, of Galax, and Sgt Bill Clark, 28, of Dallas, Iowa. 100 Youths To Vie In 4-H Event County, project champions from bine counties In Western tucky wul participate the trict 4-H Achievement Day at the WeCracken County Courthouse Saturday. 7' 7 Approximately 100 4-H Club 7' members are expected to take part In the contests. District winners participate in statewide competition.

Many of the state winners wul receive an all expense paid trip to the 33rd National 4-H CTub Congress to be held in Chicago from November 28 to December 2. Starts At II 7 The program win begin at 10 a. m. Saturday with Miss, Bar bara Jo Johnson, a member of the Ballard County 4-H, acting as chairman. A panel discussion with leaders, parents and club members participating will be one of the fea-.

tures of the meeting. McGracken County iproject, winners who will participate In the competition were announced today iy Cecil Carter, asslsiant county Cot COLCS2H prisoner of iby the 38 rof-war that 38 is fel- tthelor Unhand risohera. 1U. sea re- two PtisV UnttMl keotl ease vne occupation even oeiore west Germany becomes an independent nation. The Allied concession was designed to give Chancellor Konrad Adenauer some immediate free dom to' report to his countrymen.

It will be contained in a declaration of Intent by the Big Three Western Allies that is expected to be proclaimed at noon. Only a minor technical detail that cleaned up in ahort order remained after the Big Issue Is The State Department of High ways ana tne Illinois Central Rail road at last have an understanding as to what the state needs from the 10 in rights-of-way and easements along the south sector of -Paducah's belt highway. The south sector will parallel the 10 tracks from Reeder to near Island Creek, and will cross the IC and C. Si St. L.

tracks near Union Station, the IC tracks at Coxey and Circle Sts. Representatives of the highway department and tne Illinois Cen tral went over the plans for the belt line at a meeting here Thurs Easements Mentioned Highway Commissioner William Curlln said recently that planning for this sector of the belt line had been delayed because the state had been unable to get easements from "the railroads." He did not name either the IC or NC, The Illinois-Central looked into Mr. Curlln's complaint to see why the railroads were said to be de laying the belt line. An Illinois Central official said the state had advised that railroad in April, 1953, that it would need some easements for the belt- line right-of-way, and sent a map or maps wnicn tne raiiroaa aid not think gave sufficient information as to what was needed. Maps Not Sent The state was asked for further details, and some 15 months later replied that more detailed maps were being sent, but that these had not been received at.

the time of the meeting Thursday. "Now we are on a working basis for the first time," a railroad spokesman said after the meet Gray's testimony Was about an Incident in the MagnovoX' strike when a Gray truck took a loachcf equipment through picket line. Oray himself drove the truck; after his driver fled, he testified. Aftw leaving, the plant with the load, bound for Evansvllle. Ind, he was followed by a line of cars, Gray said.

Most turned back at about the, halfway point he said, but about five followed him all the way to the Indiana line. There wiwLBolEauble. Threatening Calls After, that said Gray, he began receiving the threatening telephone calls, and he posted a watch at the warehouse. Bailey said the furniture he had stored with Gray at the warehouse was worth about $1,100. It was destroyed in the fire.

Grsy has asserted he Is not liable because there was no blanket Insurance coverage, of the warehouse contents, and Bailey didn't ask for coverage on his furniture. The trial began onThurstftfytnd Is continuing today. Gray is represented by attorneys Albert Karnes and Herbert Melton, Beltline Studied to big business," and criticized the much publicized Dixon-Yates prl vate electric power contract Four Million Jobless Barkley claimed "unemployment nas increased iout in mum people at the present time." He See COLUMN 3, Page 13-A stemmed from the Federal Housing Administration scandals which came to light last spring. Under it federal workers were encour aged to report to a central Ins pec tlon officer in each agency -any deed smacking of misconduct or snyaer said the new program Sec COLUMN Page 13-A 1 IL M. CROSBY V.

So. Paducah Club Elects II. M. Crosliy (V Hardle M. Crosby.

063 Husbands 1 Road. Thursday night was eted I president ot the Kiwsnls Cluo of South Paducah for 1955. Mr. Crosby, serving as vice preaWnt for the 1954 club year. narrowly defeated Claydus Le-neave.

Mr. Crosby assistant chief clerk to the divlslon.efiglneer 0: tne iuinols Central Railroad here. Canter Named Edwin Ounter. 1218 Tennessee, assistant footbaU coach at Tilghman High School, was elected vice president in a close race. He defeated Charles Meyers.

Henry Ortfnn defeated Ralph Williams and wu reelected trea 7 DlrecWrs Reelected 7 Two "present directors, were re elected. They" were Carl Sears and James Munai Jr. New directors Include, George Johnson, Tom Brewer, Gratis Marshall and Pete VVartleld. The chairmanship of the of directors automatically oes to the retiring Preston Kennedy. The officers and directors wi3 be installed' ia December, 7 1 Lit DENVER, Oct I U.R The Eisenhower administration engaged today in a new program to stamp out corruption and misconduct within federal agencies, bureaus and departments.

The program was designed, to prevent loose practices by federal employes and if they exist to stop mem. Ia Effect Since June Acting White House Press Secretary Murray Snyder announced the existence of the anti-scandal campaign last night. He said it had been effect, since June 14 and was ordered by President Els ehhower after, discussions on the sub-Cabinet and Cabinet level. The anti-scandal program 7 Negroes Arrested 111 King Death Seven Negroes been ar rested, either as suspects or ma terial witnesses, in connection with the Tuesday morningV slaying of Joe R. King, 65-year-old disabled war Major Tilghman Tade chief of detectives, said the main suspect in the case has left Paducah and is being sought in a Southern state.

He indicated that Identity of -the slayer is known. Material Witnesses Six of those arrested as suspects or material witnesses, are betn held in city jail. TbeTsevehth 1 in the county Jail, Major Tade reported. Sonie of them will be released today, he added. An important break in th case was indicated Thursday when the coroner's inquest scheduled to' be held Thursday afternoon was called off by Coroner Jess Nelson who was to conduct it Shot On Monday Mr.

King, a resident of 633 Campbell was shot and fatally wounded shortly after midnight Monday by one of three Negroes whom he said bad robbed "him of 35 cents. From his bed at Riverside Hospital ht identified John B. KeUey. 22. Paducah Route 8, as the man who shot him.

Police have been trying to determine whether be made a- mlitake In bis identification. A The Shooting King oc curred; on the sidewalk the middle of the 700 Wock on Camp bell Et. 1 He died Tuesday morning at 10. o'clock at Riverside Hospital of a bullet wound in the stomach. His funerar was held this afternoon at Harris Funeral Chapel, He was sv veteraa of World War I.

(... Quiet Strike 2 Years Ago Becomes Trial Issue Findings Of ProhcrsTo Be Checked WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 (UJ0-A Senate anti-monopoly-subcommit tee looiclng into the controversial Dlxorr-Yates power contract dls- closed today it sending hearing transcripts to theV Justice" Depart ment tor possible arosfcutlons. Chairman WilllaiV Lanser (D- D) announced tliJi.

the subcommittee will supply copies ot its dally proceedings both to Attorney Genersl Herbert Brownellj Jr, and to Stanley N. Barnes, assistant at- torney general in charge of the Justice Department's anti-trust division. Senator Estes Kefauver a subcommittee member, commented that the may want to "seek indictments" based on the subcommittee mony. He asked that subcommittee See COLUMN 4, Page 13-A Paducahan Heads State Lauf Library Miss Dorothy Salmon, daughter, of Mrs. Louis; Salmon, 1335 Kentucky, was appointed state law librarian to head a new state law library created by the last session of Kentucky legislature.

-She is a graduate of Tilghman High School class pt 1930 and of University of Kentucky Law School A member of the State Bar Association, Miss Salmon has been an assistant professor of law at the 'university. From 1930 to 1945, she was sec- i retary to the university's college 7 ..7 7, 7 7x Announcement of the, appointment wu made by Chief Justice Brsdy M. Stewart of Kentucky' Court ot Appeals. Repercussions of the Magnavox strike of two years ago were felt again today as a trial witness im puea 11 mignt nsve ngurea in a fire which destroyed a warehouse. After his trucking firm carried a load of government supplies through a picket line around the plant Courtney Orsy, manager ot Gray ana son.

Truck Lines, said he received threats against his home and business. Borneo In 1953 The warehouse: which the truck line rented, burned in February, waj, two montns after the strike was settled. It was the building known as the "old peach shed" at 9th and Terrell Sta. It was used for storage by the truck company, Jjray testmea Mccracken Circuit Court his firm is aeienaent in a lawsuit instituted by C. M.

Bailey for loss of furniture which he bed stored Under cross examinstion by Bailey's attorney; Tom Garret Ora.y conceded that after the strike was settled he bad thought there was no more danger of damage to bla, property, and had removed financial dealings: that he used rvulgar" language "unworthy of a member of this body" oh January 1953, In denouncing Senator Hendrickson (R-NJ) and had abused Brig. General Ralph w. wicker in a fashion that reflected on the Senate The bill ot exceptions said part of McCarthy's defense against the first two counts will be that this 83rd Congress- has no power to punish members for actions committed during the 82nd Congress which expired on January 3. 1953. and that the charges would not bs censurable in any event Others Deaimee Of the allegation involving Hendrickson.

the bill said congressional history "la, replete" with instances of senators who have denounced each other without being censured for it '7 On the wicker count the bill said, "the issue will be raised as to whether or not vigorous, hard hitting cross examination, necessitated by a wltnessj evasive' manners, it fc basis for tbe censure of ti laterxogator. 7 til V-' 4 VI 77:.