The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 2

MAY 11 1965 TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1965 fAGI TWO SUN-DEMOCRAT, PADUCAH, KY. 100th Glass Compromise Reached Dominican Chief First Gained Fame As One Of Team Which Killed Trujillo In School Agrument diating political differences that FRENCHBURG. Ky. (AP) Charges against suspended Menifee County High School Principal Jack Allen were dropped Monday and Allen resigned, end ing a suspension case that had led to a student walkout. The settlement was reached through a meeting of attorneys Lewis White for the school board and A.

R. Little for Allen Just a few hours before a scheduled school board hearing in the school gymnasium on the case Under the agreement. Miss George Alice Motley, school su perintendent, dropped her charges against Allen of insubordination and conduct unbecoming a principal. The school board reinstated Alien who Im mediately submitted his resig nation and it was accepted. Allen had no comment But at table life of the successful socie ty.

He became governor of Puerto Plata Province, appoint ed by Trujillo, the man who was to change the tranquil pace of the imbert family life. The incident that caused Im bert to Join a killer plot that changed the course of a nation occurred in 1956 when the dicta-1 tor arrested Imbert's brother. Segundo, in a roundup of Trujillo enemies. It took five years of prepara tion and waiting and finally one night May 30, 1961, the plotters trapped Trujillo on the seaside highway as he sped west toward San Cristobal, his birthplace. Imbert was among the eight armed men who mowed down the generalissimo with gun fire, The killers paid a heavy price.

Six of them were captured, to Degrees At LEXINGTON (AP) The University of Kentucky graduated Its 100th class Monday while its School of Medicine presented degrees to Its second. Among those honored in the commencement exercises were Mrs. Herman Lee Donovan, Widow of the university presi dent emeritus; Gov. Edward T. Breathitt and Dr.

Philip G. Davidson president of the University of Louisville. Mrs. Donovan was awarded one of three Sullivan Medallions, and the governor and Davidson received honorary degrees along with four others. The university graduated 792 students and the school of medicine 46 in separate exer cises.

Miss Sandra Brock, Newburgh, and Keith Hagan, Louisville, also were awarded Sulli van Medallions. The medallions are considered the highest hon ors that can be conferred by the university. Mrs. Donovan was honored with the citizen's Sullivan Medallion as one who "sees the good to be done and quietly, modestly, does it," said a cita tion read by university Presi dent John W. Oswald.

die a few months later. Segundo was slain In prison on orders of Ramfis Trujillo on June 2, after It was determined Antonio was involved. Imbert and Luis Amlama Tlo went into hiding and did not emerge until six montns later when the Ramfis-backed Bala- guer government collapsed. To this date, the details are hazy and Imbert refuses to reveal them as to how they eluded a round-the-clock, house-by-house manhunt ordered by the dictator's son. Imbert became a member of the six-man council of govern ment that lasted until Feb.

27, 1963, except for a two-day upheaval in January 1962. Because of his stature as one of the Trujillo killers, Imbert has had some success in me excuse many young instructors use for gaining attention of troops with off-color stories- remember those field sanitation sessions? was to establish audience rapport or for rekindling interest in a presentation. "I would only comment that any individual who must resort to such practices should review Baker's Secretary Dies In Plane Crash 'Ten-HUT, Sergeants? Army Says Watch Language TruckPs Brakes Fail; Navy Requests Men To Extend Their Enlistments Granted University Miss Brock was president of the Student Centennial Commit-tee, a daily editor of the student newspaper, president of the Associated Women Students, and a student advisor to freshmen. She will enter Indiana University this fall to Btudy personnel and guidance at the college level. Hasan, who will enter Van- derbilt medical school in the fall.

was president of the senior class of the college of arts and sciences and the Interfraternity Council. Breathitt and Davidson re ceived honorary degrees along with socioloeist Dr. Harry Best, diplomacy professor Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, plant patnoiogy professor emeritus Dr. William Valleau, and James Walter Martin, retired director of the uni versity's bureau of business research.

Lexingtonians Shirley Ann Lewis and Sidney Raymond Steinberg received top honors in the medical school's commencement. Dr. Lewis won the Albert B. Chandler Award for over-all superior achievement as a student. Steinberg won the department of medicine award for having the best attributes of a good physician.

Injured none was hospitalized. Manning wasn't hurt. Damage was heavy to the building. The truck had two tires blown out. Crittenden Man Dies In Fire MARION, May 10-Thurs- ton Delman Belt, 53, was found burned to death today in a fire which destroyed his house in the Forest Grove community.

-The tradegy was discovered at 7 a.m. The fire broke out some time after midnight. It wasn't determined how it started. Mr. Belt's wife, Mrs.

Emma Belt, was spending the weekend visiting away from home. Besides his wife, Mr. Belt is survived by a duaghter, Mrs. Gloria Belt of Marion Rt four sons, Ronald Belt of Omaha, Lamar Belt of the U.S. Navy in California, William Belt of Cypress, 111., and Clifford Belt of Eddyville; three sisters, Mrs.

Dorothy Edmondson of Cave-In-Rock, 111., Mrs. Thomas Murray of Detroit and Mrs. Leslie Mor ris of Mason, two brothers, Tom Belt of Marion Rt. 4 and Clarence Belt of Cave-In-Rock, and seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Friends may call at Tucker Funeral Home. Waterfield (Continued From Page One) don't want to piecemeal it." Waterfield said "the movie performance of governor on Friday was an exercise in is ludicrous for the governor to proclaim his devo-tion to Democratic government." A federal law calls generally for a political opponent's right to reply to another politician's speech, statement or charge. Exactly when the situation applies has been a matter of legal controversy around the nation. "I am considering the possibility of demanding equal time," Waterfield said without going into the law's interpretations. The latest factional squabble between the state's two top executives resumed after Breathitt's statement Friday contending Waterfield was trying to exert dictatorial' influence over the Senate.

Waterfield is its presiding officer. "Breathitt is the real dictator in the Waterfield said. The two have entered candidates in at least 10 of the 18 contested Senate races. The outcome could decide which faction controls the Senate in the 1966 session. Mrs.

Marshall, Kuttawa, Dies KUTTAWA, May 10 Mrs. Maggie Jones Marshall. 78, of Kuttawa died Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marshall was a member of Kuttawa Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, John Bradlev Marshall of Kut tawa; two sons, James Bradley Marshall of Carbondale, 111. and J. C. Marshall of Kuttawa; a daughter, Mrs. Gurnev Paule of Denver; eight grandchildren.

two great-grandchildren, and two brothers. Emest Jones of Kuttawa Rt. 2 and Russell Jones of Eddyville Road, Caldwell County. Funeral services will be held at 2 n.m. Wednesday at Dunn Funeral Home, the RevCalvin Wilkins officiating.

Burial will be in Kuttawa Cemetery. Friends may call at Dunn Fu- Lexington, attorney Herbert Sledd who also had been advis tag Allen said Allen's plans were uncertain. "He has a child that Is right sick," Sledd said, "and I think his primary concern Is getting the child well and find ing another location for the com ing school year." Miss Motley said Allen was paid through Monday. She added that basketball Coach J. W.

Ballard had been accepted as temporary principal. Ballard appointment was part of an agreement reached last week between parents and the school board that led to the students returning to class. The students had walked out In early April when Allen was sus pended and school attendance had been off sharply almost the entire five weeks before the set tlement. ocean offshore from the Carou sel, owned by Baker. Baker, who flew here Sunday night in a chartered plane from Washington, D.C, was aboard the boat which recovered the bodies and helped identify Miss Tyler and Davis.

Later, Baker sat in the office of a funeral home in Berlin, 10 miles from Ocean City, while the bodies were examined. Baker said Miss Tyler's body would be taken to Washington after an autopsy scheduled in Baltimore. Divers found the bodiesr of Miss Tyler and Davis inside the plane, submerged in 15 feet of water Just beyond the surf line about 250 yards offshore from the motel. Catholic High School To Close MAYFIELD, May 10 St Joseph High School, a Roman Catholic school, will be closed at the end of this semester. The Rev.

Aloysium Powers, pastor of the church, said the school's inability to meet state requirements as well as a heavy financial burden on the parish has made the move necessary, St. Joseph Elementary School will continue to operate, the pas tor said. The high school, which has been here 16 years, has only 56 students this semester. It will graduate its final class, with nine students, on June 9. There are 170 students in the elemen tary schooL The Rev.

Mr. Powers said some of the St Joseph students will attend the new St. Mary's High School in Paducah, some Mayfield High School and some Fancy Farm. Gambling (Continued From Page One) Concerning overall gambling, Jones said his department and the city police department were aware of a gambling organization "much larger than the one in Paducah" in a nearby county. Very large sums of money are known to be passed in the games, it was reported.

They agreed greater public as sistance in the curtailing of criminal operations is needed. "But if the public win not help us, we propose to take steps to bring them to justice," they agreed, and again referred to the electronic devices. The function of the electronic devices was not explained. Mrs. Janie Mash, 63, Rites Scheduled KUTTAWA, May 10 Fu neral services for Mrs.

Janie Mash, 63, Kuttawa, who died at 2 a.m. Sunday at Caldwell Coun ty war Memorial Hospital in Princeton, will be Held at p.m. Tuesday at Glenn-Smith Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Hollowell officiating. Burial will be in Kuttawa Cemetery.

Mrs. Mash is survived by two brothers, Thomas Mash of Lou isville and Sam Mash of Padu cah, and, a number of nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs, Doshie Kinkade Dies In Indiana Mrs. Doshie A.

Kinkade, 62, formerly of Paducah, widow of George Kinkade, died Sunday at a hospital in Elkhart, Ind. Surviving are two sons, Gar- nett Kinkade of Paducah, and Alford Kinkade fo Chicago, a stepson, Gary Dowdy of Paducah, and a daughter, Mrs. James L. Solomon of Elkhart, with whom she made her home. Friends may call at Lindsey runeral Home.

Funeral arrangements are in complete. I By ROBERT BERRELLEZ SANTO DOMINGO, Domin ican Republic (AP) Brig. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barreras, president of a civilian-military Junta rivaling "constitu- tionallst" rebels, is the kind of calm sort you- will almost always find where there is trouble. Imbert is busy at the moment with his toughest job since he joined a band of determined young men in a nearly suicidal plot that ended the life and reign of Generalissimo Rafael Leonidas Trujillo four years ago this month.

As president of the new gov ernment Junta, Imbert has emerged from the wings once again in an attempt to bring peace, even if temporary, to this revolt-torn nation. The plump, 5-foot-8 junta leader is not really a general in the military sense. He was giv en the rank for life by the gov ernment in gratitude for helping end the Trujillo dictatorship. His background is that of the well-to-do businessman, de scendant of a prominent Puerto Plata Province family on the Dominican Republic's north coast Born Dec. 3, 1920, Imbert was the third of four children.

Consuelo, Segundo and Alda were the others. His father died when Antonio was 3. His moth er, Dona Consuelo Barreras, twice a widow, is 72. From the start, Imbert was clearly marked for the comfor-l Allied Plan Could Help Metropolis METROPOLIS, 111., May 10 Allied Chemical Co. is develop ing a big new program in nu- celar fuels that ultimately could revive operations here.

So far, however, it can't be determined where the contemplated $1 million pilot plant will be. According to the firm's New York office, the process involved the recovery of fuel values from spent uranium. Specifically men tioned as a base fox the process is the volatility of uranium hex-aflouride. Uranium hexaflouride was produced at Allied's plant here until early this year, when a cutback was announced by the Atomic Energy Commission in an econ omy move by President Lyndon Johnson. Since the time of the economy cutback announcement, the firm's Metropolis operation has cut back a portion of its work force.

At one time, the Metropo lis operation employed some 210 persons. According to the New York an nouncement the project is expected to be sufficiently advanc ed by late 1966 to permit the design and early start of a commercial plant, which includes the allowing of time for evaluation and testing. The program, which was out lined by Allied's president C. M. Brown, is planned for commercial operations by the 1970's.

The chemical processes involved are being developed and were developed solely by Allied and several other firms hired on a consultant basis. In 1959, Allied's Metropolis plant was the only commercial facility in the free world that was using a process based in part on uranium hexaflounde. Also a process involving tluor- ide (which was also produced at the Allied plant here) at the company's plant in Baton Rouge, to be linked with the announced project has been an nounced. The plant manager here, S. F.

Harantha. made an announce ment late Monday afternoon con cerning the $1 million expansion plan of the firm. He said that "at this time no specific site selection for the project has been made. Several sites are under active considera tion by engineers and econom ists." He added that although the Metropolis plant was actively en gaged in the production of uran ium hexaflouride at one time, that fact "does not automatically" mean that the Metropolis plant is the optimum location for all future uranium of Allied He said that while it is possible the Metropolis plant might be used, "it would be premature and speculative to say that the Metropolis works has been firm ly established as the final site for this project" Tobacco Firm President Dies LOUISVILLE (AP) Gracey H. Luckett a tobacco rehandler and exporter for more than half a century, died Monday at the age of 88.

He was president of Luckett Tobaccos and of the Com-paigne des Tobac, Comme II Faut which ooerates a ciearette factory in Haiti. have frequently flared up usually between military and civilians and has demonstra ted some political skill by not permitting himself to become identified with a particular fac tion. In the current situation, the rebels are saying he is playing a "dangerous game" by linking up with the loyalist forces. He has other critics who claim he is too ambitious, but when it comes down to singling out the specifics there is silence. Four years alter the assassination of Trujillo, the new junta boss still fears the dictator's henchmen are waiting for re venge.

So, he travels with three-car escort of armed police. Imbert always carries a submachine gun with him. his ability as a public speaker or instructor," the four-star general said. He reminded his commanders tne impressions earned away by men who serve only a single enlistment "contribute materi ally, for better or worse, to the image of the Army among the general public." In February, for example, the Air Force had a recruitment goal of 7,800 men but actually took only 6,431. In January, the Navy sought 10,290 men but recruited only 188.

The most recent Army figure available shows that service hoped for 8,500 new enlistments last November but that only 900 signed up. The Marine Corps figures were not available but the Corps said several months ago that it too, is feeling a drop in enlist ments. The services all cite lagging pay as a mam reason for diffi culty in attracting new men and holding veterans. New Crisis (Continued From Page One) er presidents Jose Figueres of Costa Rica and Romulo Betan- court of Venezuela, and former Gov. Luis Munoz Marin of Puerto Rico was reported to have met with stern opposition within the OAS itself.

In addition, one Latin-American diplomat told The Associated Press the political coalition supporting the Venezuelan gov ernment has objected to Betan- court serving on the mission, Latin Americans here said aside from the rebels' ultima tum, these other developments are creating serious new ten sions: The rebels' rejection of the surrender demand from a new military-civilian junta regime led by Brig. Gen. Antonio Im bert Barreras. U.S. troops' digging of em placements in the international neutral zone to install howitzers, pointed toward the rebel area, A formal protest by W.

Ta- pley Bennett, Jr. U.S. ambassa dor to the Dominican Republic, to the OAS peace commission that rebel forces are not hon oring the cease-fire. Bennett charged the rebels with three sniper violations in the safety zone itself. Hemisphere diplomats said one of the most serious aspects of the situation is the possibility that U.S.

armed forces might feel compelled to use the howitzers, which could easily cover the entire rebel area, if sniper attacks continue. The OAS refused Saturday to oust Bonilla, when only five countries voted for a plan to withdraw his voting power, and allow him and the rebels repre sentative, Antonio Rosario, to attend sessions as observers, The United States made clear Monday it intends to withhold recognition of any regime in the Dominican Republic until the OAS has made greater progress toward restoring peace. State Department officials said also the United States would support a high-level OAS mission to help guide the country. But Latin Americans said the plan probably was doomed from the start because of national jealousies, dislike in some coun tries for the political beliefs of the three Caribbean leaders, and the fact that no leading cit izen from the southern part of south America was mentioned for a place on the commission. OCEAN CITY, Md.

(AP) The bodis of Carole Tyler and Robert H. Davis were recovered Monday from the sunken wreck age of the plane which carried them to their death in the Atlantic Ocean. Miss Tyler, 26, a former beauty queen from Lenoir City, was a secretary to Bob by Baker during the Senate in vestigation of Bakers outside business interests while he was Secretary to the Senate Democratic majority. Officials of the Carousel Mo tel said Davis, 44, of Hunting ton, W. took Miss Tyler up in his single-engine plane Sun day to see this beach resort from the air.

Diane nluneed into the Shoe Firm To Build At Anna ANNA. May 10 The Florsheim Shoe Co. will build a new building at the eastern edge of Anna. S. F.

Eagen, vice president, said the building will replace the present plant in the downtown area. It will almost double existing floor space. i Construction will begin next month. The company hopes to begin operations In the new plant in the fan. Florsheim is a division of In ternational Shoe Co.

of St Louis, which operated the Anna plant until it closed in 1962. Florsheim later took over the old plant. Eagen said the new plant will mean some additional employes will be hired, but it isn't known yet how many. Dominican (Continued From Page One) leaders of the rebel movement Trying For Meeting Reliable sources reported that both the U.S. Embassy and the Organization of American States (OAS) were trying to get Imbert and Caamano to meet but.

mat so far Caamano had rejected the idea. Jose A. Mora, secretary general of the OAS, said an OAS commission that negotiated, the cease-fire probably would re-j turn here within 48 hours to try! to arrange a political settlement I The new junta named Dr. Vi-! cente Gomez Berges as secretary of the interior. Berges had little past participation in poli tics.

The junta also planned to call businessmen and professionals into conference and it appeared it would seek to gather popular support from all quarters. For aa traexplained reason, Radio Sssa Domingo, in rebel hands, west off the air. A rebel rally scheduled for Monday aft ernoon was canceled. A loyalist station and two U.S government-built stations con tinued broadcasting. In Ciudad Nueva, hundreds of firmed rebel soldiers and civil ians wandered idly in the streets.

The rebels, however, were beginning to organize dai iy life in their sector. Rebel soldiers directed traffic fand officials of the proclaimed rebel government reopened two government tax offices whose normal task it is to issue auto registration plates, identifica tion cards such. Ciudad Nueva residents also began burning their rubbish in neat piles in the streets in front of their homes. There is now no organized trash collection. In San Juan, Puerto Rico, Pan! American World.

Airways and Caribair announced they were resuming flights between San Juan and Santo Domingo on a limited basis. Commercial flights halted after the revolt started April 24. California has 182 institutions 6f higher learning, including 17 state colleges. By WILBUR MARTIN WASHINGTON (AP). All right you Army drill sergeants, no more telling rookies it's the biankety-biank left foot you start off on and it's the-cen- sored Army they're in now, not Mama's kitchen.

All you knucklehead, shiftless ex-GIs who sweated through basic training to the tender words of a considerate platoon corporal, should be advised things have changed. The Army's No. 1 soldier- Chief of Staff Gen. Harold K. Johnson fears continued use of off-color language is going to harm the Army image.

Incomprehensible as it may be to you old-timers, the man even seems to be suggesting soft-talking drill sergeants! Johnson has circulated an or der that in effect tells his instructors to clean up their lan guage; I.e.: "I do not believe that we need blink at or condone those in stances where the impropriety of the actions of our leaders and instructors can be interpreted clearly as offensive to many of the individuals who are subordinate to them." Johnson commented also that during a training demonstration he witnessed, the soldier-dem onstrators used offensive lan guage. So, if you remember crawling under that barbed wire with the live machinegun fire some 24 inches over your head, from now on it not going to be "keep that brainless, skin head down." The chief of staff said also the Neiv School Integration Plan Set MAYFIELD, May 10 Graves County schools will be completely integrated next fall. County Superintendent of Schools James B. Deweese said the new integration plan includes bus routes, placement of teach ers and lunchroom facilities. The two all-Negro elementary schools at Hickory and Pryors burg will be closed at the end of this year, June 7, said Deweese.

The original integration plan, submitted in January, was re jected by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. S. G. Griffith Dies At Kuttawa KUTTAWA, May 10 S.

G. Griffith, 94, died at 5 a. Sunday at Hilltop Rest Home here, where he had lived for the past two months. Mr. Griffith was a native of Crittenden County, near Dycus burg.

Surviving are four sons, Ren T. Griffith of Fredonia, Ralph Griffith of Marion, Raymond Griffith of Gary, Ind. and Lon- nie Griffith of Orlando, and 14 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Dycusburg Methodist Church, the Rev.

Malcolm Couch officiating. Burial will be in Caldwell Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at Dunn Fu neral Home. Mrs, Atkinson, 57, Dies At Her Home Mrs. Margaret B.

Atkinson, 57, wife of Bennett Atkinson and a lifelong resident of Paducah and Mccracken County, died at 10:35 a.m. Monday at her home on Paducah Rt 1, Hinkleville Road. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, William Ben nett Atkinson, Hinkleville Road, and two granddaughters, Miss Karen Atkinson and Miss Mar garet Dec Atkinson of Hinkle ville Road. Mrs. Atkinson was a member of Baptist Tabernacle Church.

Funeral arrangements are in complete. Friends may call at Roth Funeral Home. 4 Slightly MURRAY, May 10 -A fantic driver at the wheel of a brakeless truck steered it safely across a busy intersection before it crashed into the front of a service station building here to day. Four persons were hurt, none seriously. The driver, James Manning of Murray, discovered he had no brakes when he was about half a block from the intresection of highway 641 and Chestnut Street.

With two cars ahead of him, he decided to miss them and try to get across the intersection. He swerved to the right across a service station apron. He continued across the inter section, narrowly missing other traffic, into another service station, the Noble Farris Oil Co. The truck smashed the front of the building, then rebounded and finally came to rest near the fuel pumps. Mr.

and Mrs. Farris, Mrs. Nell Gore and Mrs. Margaret Britton were hit by flying glass, but Klaiismen Welcomed As Heroes ANNISTON, Ala. (AP)-Three Ku Klux Klansmen charged with the murder of a white civil rights worker received a hero's welcome when they appeared at a Klan rally and parade in this northeast Alabama city.

The trio Eugene Thomas, 43; William Orville Eaton, 42, and Collie Leroy Wilkins 21, all of the Birmingham area drew a standing ovation when they were introduced by Impe- nal Wizard Robert M. Shelton Sunday. Thomas, Eaton and Wilkins are charged with the March 25 slaying of Mrs. Viola Lluzzo, a Detroit housewife who was shot to death on U.S. 80 near Lowndesboro while shuttling civil rights workers from Mont gomery to Selma after a civil nghts march.

Wilkins' trial for the slaying ended in a mistrial when a jury of 12 white men deadlocked 10-2 for conviction on a manslaugh ter charge. Shelton said the rally marked the beginning of a series of such meetings to be held throughout tne soutn. Suit Against Sen. Buckman Is Dismissed FRANKFORT (AP) Frank lin Circuit Judee Henrv Meies Monday dismissed a suit con tending tnat sen. j.

D. (Jiggs) Buckman had no right to run for re-election in the 14th Dis trict The iudee said Buckman. Democrat supported by the state administration, is a legal rest dent of Bullitt County for election purposes. Attorneys for Rov Arnold nf Danville, who filed suit, said they might appeal to the Court of Appeals. Arnold ODDOses Buckman In tne May 25 Democratic primary.

LL Gov. Harry Lee Waterfield DacKs Arnold. Arnold's attornevs said Burk man bought a home in Frank. fort in 1952. lived here and his children to school here al though he maintains an office at Shepherdsville.

The suit orieinallv was filed in Boyle Circuit Court which dismissed it for lack of By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy appealed Monday to sail ors and officers, whose service is about up, to stay on board as a personal contribution to meeting the present challenge" in South Viet Nam and the Do minican Republic. Secretary of the Navy Paul Nitze sent a message to "aU hands," saying: "An extension, even if only of three to six months, could be your way of helping to meet our national objectives." Nitze stressed "the need for experienced officers and men to carry out our assigned missions effectively and efficiently in a combat environment" The Navy appeal, the first of its kind made by any of the armed services since the Viet Nam crisis began nearly four years ago, reflects concern over a drain in experienced manpow er. This drain, complicated by a fall-off in enlistments and the lure of better pay in industry, is felt by the other services as well. Last week, the Defense De partment called for the drafting of 17,000 men for the Army in June the highest monthly draft quota in 20 months.

The Army is the only service currently using the draft. Navy sources said one nag ging problem has developed from trained men leaving the 7th Fleet in the South China Sea when their enlistments or tours of duty expire. If enough officers and men heed Nitze's appeal, and ship over for at least another six months, this situation can be cured with replacement ships coming on station, Navy spokes men say. The Navy's problem has been aggravated by its new commit ment off the Dominican Republic where more than 10,000 men have been on station in about 32 ships. The number of men with the 7th Fleet off Southeast Asia is kept secret, but probably runs well above the total in the Car ibbean force.

Last month, Nitze asked for volunteers to fill a limited num ber of jobs ashore in South Viet Nam. More than 14,000 Navy people answered that appeal. Navy officials said they are barred from talking about num bers of men who, it Is hoped, will voluntarily extend their service. The services all have had dif ficulty recruiting men, particu larly in the past year when there have been persistent rumors that the draft may be end ed. This Is considered highly unlikely to happen, at least forj many years.

William Bone Dies At Crofton CROFTON, May 10 William Lawrence Bone, 66, Crofton, former resident of Pa ducah, died Sunday night at Jenny Stewart Hospital in.Hop- kinsville. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beulah Bone: a daughter. Mrs. Margie Leaver of Crofton; a sister, Mrs.

Roxie Taylor of Crofton and a granddaughter. Funeral arrangements are in complete. Ineral Home..