The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 2

TUESDAY. JULY 11, PAGE TWO SUN-DEMOCRAT. PADUCAH. KY. TT 7 Paducah eacners Cuban Refugee Meets Mayor.

Has Word For Americans ft ried the Palmas' daughter. Tuly, In Cuba prior to the Castro re i ff 1 If til view at City Hall. Palma and his wife, Dulce, arrived in Miami, about one year ago after having had their name on an application list for seven years. Guarantees were made for them by Sam Felean of Paducah who had mar- By JEAN MORGAN Sun-Democrat Staff Writer "I hope you will always strive orkeep yourcountry from be coming a Communist nation, as mine has," Authoro Palma, a refugee from Cuba, told Mayor Dolly McNutt today in an inter Fischer Late As World Chess Tournament Begins life A DUKETTROMUBA Mayor Dolly McNutt presents Duke of Paducah certificate to Authoro Palma, a refugee from Castro's Cuba, who once served as governor of Camaguey Province and also was a former mayor of the city of Santa Cruz. Palma and his wife, Dulce, are the guests of their daughter and ison-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Felean, in Paducah. Hearing Is In Appeal The U.S. Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, Ohio, has ordered an evidentiary hearing in U.S. District Court here to determine the circumstances, surrounding the discharge of an employe of the City of Paducah.

The decision was issued on an actioji forj-ejnstatement instituted by Roosevelt Nunn, a former employe of the city Sanitation Department who was fired from his job effective Jan. 29, 1971, by the Paducah City Commission. Nunn alleged that he was discharged wrongfully from his employment in violation of Title III of the Consumer Credit Protection Act. The act provides that no employer may discharge an employe by reason of the fact "that his earnings have been subjected to garnishment for any one indebtedness." The Court of Appeals noted that Nunn's earnings apparently were subjected to garnishment after-July-1, 1970, the effective date of the act, for only one indebtedness on account of a judgment owed to Household Fi Fischer moved his queen's side knight to the queen's bishop three square. Spassky seated himself and replied with a threat to the center of the board with his queen's bishop's pawn.

Fischer pushed his king's pawn forward a square. Fischer has three losses and two draws with Spassky in five previous games. Fischer has never beaten the Russian playing black. Overpass Work Told or Kentucky Highway Commissioner XharlesPryor Jr. today confirmed earlier reports re garding the elimination of a one-lane railroad overpass on U.S.

62 in Western McCracken County. The commissioner said the center span of the Illinois Central Railroad overpass on U.S. 62 just each of the Camelia community will be reconstfuct- ed, widening the roadway from 18 to 32 feet. The" widening project will require a 54-foot overpass span which will provide a vertical clearance of 15 feet, three inches for high loads, Commissioner Pryor added. jTheproject is beings designed and will be constructed by the IC Railroad, with the railroad to be reimbursed by the Department of Highways for all ex penses incurred by the project.

Pryor said the tentative com pletion date for the project is May, 1973. The project, which lies be tween U.S. 45 and Ky. 1286, was announced last month at a meeting here by Rep. George Harris at a meeting with McCracken County Judge Andrew Palmer.

Rep. Harris also announced at that meeting that Gov. Wendell Ford had assured him of an intention to proceed with-plans to replace Sheehan Bridge over Clark's River. Troops Moved To New Front At Quang Tri Top Man Leaves Hanoi TOKYO (AP) North Viet-nam'stop man'af the Paris peace talks, Politburo member Le Due Tho, left Hanoi today for the French capital, the official Vietnam News Agency re- ported. Tho has been Hanoi's representative in secret talks with residential adviser Henry Kissinger.

His return to Paris, coupled with the U.S. decision to resume the peace talks Thursday, raises the prospect that hA-anrf-Kissineer-WilOe meeting secretly again. Xuan Thuy, the nominal head of the North Vietnamese delegation to the peace talks, returned to Paris from Hanoi on Monday." Reed (Continued From Page One) in the Sun-Democrat; The story reported Palmer was' in ap parent violation of Kentucky law in his affiliation with his son in the practice of law and through his handling of an estate while serving as judge. Garrett'sTetter to Hardy used the "alleged violations" refer ence. -arret as chairman of the committee.

Garrett said he hoped the committee will make "whatever in vestigation you deem appro- Driate" and then to report its findings to the bar association for its consideration. "Since these alleged violations involve the ethical conduct DroDrietv of one of our mem ber's professional and official conduct. I think we should con cern ourselves only with the validity of these allegations and not with any motivation for their being made," Garrett wrote Hardy. Shelter (Continued From Page One) we had the money we could im prove the situation." Charles S. Jones state Civil Defense shelter manager, said today all shelters in the state are inspected on a continuing basis" under contract hw' the U.S.

Corns of Engineers. He said local Civil9 Defense officials also are repsonible for periodic inspection of the shelters. jones agree a witn juage Morse that the Cadlwell County quarry was "not an ideal stor age place" a of the moisture. Jones said any damaged foodstuffs, originally supplied by the federal government, probably will not be replaced. He said the shelters were supplied around the time of the Cuban missile crisis, when war was feared, and that since that time fear of a war has diminished, and so has funding for such programs.

The shelter originally was stocked in 1964 at a cost of about $75,000 and designed to handle" 39,000 persons. Dorroh was not available for comment on his meeting with Judge Morse McCracken Mail Involved In Escape Attempt LA GRANGE. Kv. (AP) Two Kentucky State Reformatory inmates were recaptured moments after they fled into woods surrounding the institution. Warden Harold Black identified them as Gary Ray Lang-ford, 20, McCracken County, and Michael Nicklen, 21, Taylor County.

Langford, serving on a farm detail, left through the farm gate Monday. Nicklen, who was not authorized to pass through, was challenged by a guard and ran inroucn ne catp Both were picked up by guards. Langford Is serving a five-year term for robbery and Nicklen is serving 10 years for armed robbery. Bomb Explodes In Israel Depot TEL AVIV (AP) A grenade exploded in a toilet in the central bus station today, wounding 11 persons, police The grenade exploded In the terminal In the heart of Tel Aviv's business district a few minutes before noon. It was the second bus station toilet explosion In Israel In two weeks.

Last week an explosive device went off prematurely in the -station In Nelanya and wounded an Arab from the occupied West Bank sector of REYKJAVIK, ICELAND (AP) The World Chess Championship began today without Bobby Fischer, the American challenger. Champion Boris Spassky of Russia arrived exactly on time at 5 p.m., waited a minute, then calmly pushed his queen's pawn forward two spaces. Referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany pushed the button on the time clock and the match had begun. Fischer sometimes chooses to be late to tournaments and matches. It was not known where he was.

Then seven minutes after Spassky began the game, Fis cher appeared from offstage left. With long strides he sped to the black leather swivel chair placed behind the white side of the board. pplausewhich greeted Fis cher's arrival arose Tn crescen do when Spassky moved forward from the side of the stage where he had been waiting to shake Fischer's hand. -The American took a minute to regard the board and the queen's pawn opening Spassky favors. McGovern (Continued From Page One) to the floor a procedure re quiring a two-thirds vote.

But it failed to command even a majority, losing 1,483,08 to 1,411.05. Then, heeding the plea of fiery Rev. Jessie Jackson, who warned that "if one cancer re? mains in the body, the rest of the body politic will die," the convention voted 1,486.5 to 1,371.5 to reject Daley's bid to supplant the group led by Jackson and Chicago Alderman William Singer. Then, speeding adjournment of the first of four scheduled sessions, the convention agreed to drop credentials cases affect ing from Michigan, Rhode Island, Washington, Connecticut and Oklahoma. Earlier, it rejected a challenge seeking more women in the South Carolina delegation and the bid of a racially mixed group to supplant the pro-Wallace Alabama group.

As the convention opened in the brilliantly lit convention hall, roving groups of demonstrators who had broken away from a protest rally assembled outside. One group pulled down a section, of a restraining fence. Until the crucial California contest, most delegates ap peared to show little interest in the proceedings, talking with friends and neighbors and milling in the aisles despite O'Brien's best efforts to keep the business moving. But the 20-minute debate on California brought delegates to attention amid repeated rounds applause and boos. State- Traffic Toll Reaches 554 For Year By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The deaths of a Louisville truck driver and a Chicago man brought Kentucky's highway fatality toll to 554 for the year so far.

James Edwin Reed. 40. of Louisville was reported dead on! arrival at Louisville's General Hospital Monday night after his tractor-trailer oil tank truck went out of control at a tunnel on Interstate 64 near Louisville. Police said the trailer, which was empty, apparently jack-knifed and struck the rifiht wall of the tunnel as the truck headed west toward Louisville. State Police said Timothy E.

Mvers, 61, of Chicago was the driver of a car that collided with a truck between Park City and Cave City on Interstate 65. Part of the highway was closed to through traffic for about ten hours after the accident. State Police said the Increases education at Clay and Morgan same position at Jackson; Peggy Conyer, from English at Brazel ton to English and physical edu cation at Jetton; Evelyn Hen-sley, from special education at Whiteside to same position at Tilghman; Janet Burnett, from parochial school librarian to social studies at Cooper-Whiteside; Jane Underwood, from Clark and Read ing Clinic to Jackson; Ida R. Nagel, from Handicapped Cen ter to Reading Clinic, and Janet Parker, from Whiteside librarian to Cooper-Whiteside librarian. The following teachers were elected: Linda Asbridge, to Jackson Elementary; Martha Autry, Cooper Whiteside Elementary; Caroline Bennett, 1 mentary position; Faye Yopp, speech and hearing; Eheryl Beyer, Jackson Elementary; Delores Blakely, elementary position; Patty Bowland, Cooper-Whiteside Elementary position; Caro- lee Clark, Forest Hills Elemen tary position; Lynda Clark, Tilghman guidance counsellor; Pamela Susan Connell, Cooper- Whiteside Elementary position; Sister Mary Katherine Kuper, elementary position; -Sylvia Curd, i 1 a English; Brian tiler, elementary posi tion; Sue Gardner, Jetton sec ondary special education; Wil liam E.

Hayden, Jetton science; Patricia Jackson, Clark Ele mentary; Martha Korte, Tilghman mathematics; Susan Mullen, Tilghman English; Ellee Peoples, Head Start; a Smith, Jackson Elementary position; Shelby Jean Stuart, Jackson Elementary position; Susan Todd, Clark Elementary position; Phyllis Traylor, Clay Elementary position, and Mar tha Van Cleve, Cooper-Whiteside Elementary position. In related action the board approved a tenure contract for Mrs. Jewell Lynn, a Jackson Elementary School teacher. Letter (Continued From Page One) post bail is to be granted a fair and speedy trial, within 180 days," according to the Supreme Court. It maintains that Haltom was denied such a process.

McCracken Circuit Court also was criticized for "posting an Haltom. According to CircuitCourt rec ords, Haltom was tried during the February term on a two- count indictment charging him with a break-in at the offices of Wilson Chevrolet-Cadillac Inc of Paducah on Dec. 9, 1971, and with taking a 1967 Cadillac from Wilson without the knowledge and consent of the owner. The case resulted in a hung jury and is scheduled to come before Circuit Court for further action on arraignment day during the August term of court. Haltom also is awaiting trial on an indictment charging him with dwelling house breaking at the home of Bill Rayburn Bail for Haltom was set at $3,000 on the two counts in volving the auto firm, and $7,000 on the indictment for dwelling house, breaking.

However, in a May hearing in Circuit Court, on a motion by Haltom's attorney, the $3,000 bond was reduced to $2,000, with a notation on the court order that if Haltom executes the $2,000 bond on the two-count indictment the court will recognize him on the $2,000 bond on the dwelling house breaking indictment. The letter also calls the bail bonding investigation committee appointed by Mayor Dolly Mc Nutt and County Judge Andrew Palmer a "Kangaroo Kourt (sic)." In addition, it main tains that some members of the nine-man group are not qualified to investigate anyone and; "should be investigated themselves." The letter notes that Haltom has come before Burkhart in City Court in several eases, and "although I was not satisfied sometimes with your decisions I cannot say that you ever did treat me unfairly." The letter concludes by calling for a "complete and thorough investigation" of Circuit Court. Burkhart had no comment when he released the letter. One Kentucky Delegate Slept MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) During the Democratic Nation al Convention roll call on seat ing a disputed Illinois delegation, about 4:15 a.m., the Ken tucky delegation's vote came: "The Kentucky vote is 36 yes, 10 no, one asleep and not vot ing." Win Pay Continued From Page One) the state's teachers by the 1972 Kentucky General Assembly.

Dr. Whitehead explained the dif ference is due to declining en roumeni ana an increase in local effort in the city school system. The schedule Is the result of several meetings between the school "system staff and the Paducah Education Association Salary Schedule Committee. The board action concerning IET Involves Whittier School. The board is making arrangements to allow its overcrowded vocational school to expand into the building at the corner of 12th and Northview Streets.

The building was unused until the private IET concern took up a lease on the facilities last year when it was forced to va cate its a town premises under an urban renewal gram. pro- The board directed that its at torney, Henry Whitlow, serve IET with a notice for eviction at the earliest possible date be cause the vocational school has need of the snace bv Aug. 15. The appointment of Clark as principal at -Whiteside fills post being vacated by the re tirement of Claudia Milhrfrn. Clark has been a nrincinal at various schools in the system for the past three years.

He was appointed to the Whiteside post last year but was unable to fill it due to illness. The board's discussion of the joint meeting with the City Commission concerns the city's request earlier this year that its tax collection fee be raised frftm 1 7 rOT nAnf tn 0 rvot llUJll X.fl Vt-llb LU fWl cent. The 1.75 per cent figure amounted to an income of during 1971 for the. city an A hA 'e rAnimrt that tYta amount be raised, according to the request, is due to increased exnense in collecting the school tax. The city and the school board have reached a tentative agree ment on a boost to 2.15 per cent, according to Dr.

Whitehead, but the board has tabled final action until the two groups can meet together. According to Dr. Whitehead, the board wishes to discuss first 11- 1 j-i 5 1 wim uie iuy uoraraissioii suur matters as cooperation between the city and the school system concerning the parks and recre ation department and use of school facilities, and use of public buildings by the school system. Dr. i head emphasized there is no dispute concerning these points but that the board wishes to reach an understand ing.

Dr. Whitehead said a proposal will be made for a joint meet ing in August. He added that a July date had been proposed by the City Commission but that it did not prove possible for the board to come together at that time. In other school board action: The Delta Dental Fian oi VnNhinlnf a Oil lnl AMttnt A the system's accident policy, was approved. The plan is spon sored by the Kentucky Dental Association.

Adjustments were made to several sections of board policy dealing with leaves of absense for teachers and non-certified personnel, sick leaves and vaca tions. The adjustments make no major changes in policy, but set down in most cases more ex pliqitly certain provisions. A report on speech therapy and correction was heard by the board. The report said due to a decreasing number of students in the educable mentally re tarded category, it has been possible to transfer 'one unit of EMR to speech and hearing therapy. The resignations of seven teachers were approved by the board.

They were: Carol Barnes, Tilghman, Eng lish; Laverne Crump, Clark; Evelyn Fuller, Tilghman, special education; Mary Goodley, Tilgh man, English; Kristine Terry, Jetton. ESCP science, and Craig Rhodes, elementary art, The following personnel transfers were approved: Nancy Bradley, from Brazel-ton guidance counselor to Jet ton guidance David Krouse, from Brazelton health and physical education to Jetton social studies; Genese Reid, from Head Start to. Cooper Whiteside; Molly Hayden, from Jackson to Handicapped Center; Cindy Clapp, from Jackson to Reading Clinic; Muidean Saw ver. from Reading Clinic to Brazelton; Julie Banks, from Jetton English to Tilghman Home School counselor; Anna June Nickell, from Jackson to Jetton curriculum coordinator; Judy Garrett, from Cooper Whiteside librarian to same position at Clark; Rick Leeper, from physical Ordered Of Firing nance Corp. Nunn subsequently was discharged by the City Commission, the court noted.

"There is "also some indica tion in the record that there had been-approximately three gar nishments levied against his earnings from the citypn three occasions prior to the effective date of the act," the court said Citing "insufficient facts in the record from which a determina tion may be made as to the ex act reasons" for Nunn's discharge, the1 Court of Appeals ordered the action remanded to the District Court for the evidentiary hearing to determine "the exact reasons for the plaintiff's (Nunn's) discharge." The Court of Appeals instructed the District Court to determine whether or not the dis charge of Nunn was motivated in whole or in part by the gar nishment which occurred after the effective date of Ihe actrit also said if other factors exist including any garnishments lev ied against Nunn's earnings before the effective date of the act, they should be identified. rines North of Quang Tri 'enlarged the government forces' ring around the northernmost provincial capital. The Marines were landed 22 miles north-northwest of the city, on the eastern side of the Thach Han River opposite the Quang Tri combat base. For the fifth successive day, entrenched North Vietnamese forces managed to stall the South Vietnamese drive to re capture the city lost 10 weeks ago. Tank-led North Vietnamese infantrymen and South Viet namese paratrooper and ma rines battled at four different points on the northeastern and southeastern outskirts of Quang Tri City.

The Saigon command report ed that 104 North Vietnamese troops were killed and eight tanks destroyed, six of them in one battle, by U.S. naval gun fire and South Vietnamese ar tillery support. Government losses were six men killed and 13 wounded, the Saigon command said. "The North Vietnamese are in there to stay." said Capt. Don Dickenson, 25, of Braden-ton, an adviser with the paratroopers.

"The guys who are there have been ordered to stay there." Associated Press correspondent Dennis Neeld reported from the front that Dickenson told him North Vietnamese troops were well dug in in and around the Citadel, in the heart of Quang Tri City. Howerton (Continued From Page One) UK in 1961. Howerton opened his law practice here in 1961 and was named corporation counsel in May, 1967. He is vice president of the Municipal Attorneys Association gime. Before Castro's -ascension to power, Faima was a puiimai careerist in his country serving as an official in the administra tion overthrown by the dictator, He had owned a large farm and several pharmacies.

All of his possessions were confiscated by Castro officials. The Cuban emigre had served as governor of the Camaguey Province for two terms, ending in 1952, and was mayor of the citjrOf Santa Cruz from 4954 to 1948. At one time, he was the president of the Lions Club of Santa Cruz. One son-in-law was a member of the underground during the Bay of Pigs invasion attempt. He was caught and sentenced to death.

The sentence was later reduced to six years in prison He and his wife now are exiles in Spain. Palma has a distinguished lineage. His grandfather was the first elected president of the Republic of Cuba following its liberation from Spain by Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders. Mr. and Mrs.

Palma, who have been the guests of their daughter and son-in-law here, do not speak English. Mrs. Felean served as an interprter during the interview. Palma spoke with quiet passion of his country and of his deep feeling over what the Communists have done to it. Mayor McNutt, in awarding a Duke of Paducah certificate to Palma, said that elected officials in Paducah and all over the nation would do their utmost to preserve the Democratic form of government.

She gave Mr. and Mrs. Palma her personal and official sympathy for the plight of their country. The mayor also invited the Palmas to come back to Padu-cah. "This land is your land," she said.

Kickback (Continued From Page One) Scherr charged in court Monday that Collins was behind the scheme, which allegedly was arranged to award bonuses to four employes, including Haag, who helped in the congress man's 1968 ire-election campaign. Scheer acknowledged that Haag issued the direct orders for the kickbacks, although he fcontendedihat Collins made the decision. He said Collins might not have known it was illegal. Edds, 20, 200 block of Cam- bridge, speeding, $10 and costs, suspended; John S. Piers 26, Paducah Rt.

1, operating a minibike on a highway, $10 and costs, suspended; Bettie Dowdy, Kevil Rt. 2, speeding, $25 and costs; M. G. Timp, Femwood Apartments, speeding, $10 and costs; Vernon W. Griffin, 17, Wickliffe Rt.

1,. speeding, $25 and costs; Robert Henderson, 20, Brook- port, 111., speeding, $25 and costs; Robert Henderson, 20, Brookport, 111., speeding, $25 and costs; William Lee, 26, 1200 block on N. 13th, speeding, $25 and costs; James L. Horton, 1100 block on Starke Street, speeding, $10 and costs; James D. Hopkins, 30, Mayfield, speeding, $10 and costs, and Julius Williams, 46, 400 block on S.

3rd Street, no licensed operator riding with person holding a learner's permit, $10 and costs, suspended Solid (Continued From Page One) fight was the overriding one and should not be. delayed by comparatively minor squabbles. That means W.C. Young of Paducah, a Negro delegate in the first district in western Kentucky, and Mastin, of Cumberland in the 5th district, keep their seats without a fight against two women challengers. State Chairman J.R.

Miller, presiding over the delegation in Ford's absence, proclaimed the peace movement as indication of the way we went through the process" we'll get along real well there's no problem." The governor, recuperating In a friend's apartment from recent surgery and a back Injury, expressed delight with the McGovern camp's He recalled that Hlckey supported him In his gubernatorial campaigns last year and said that he welcomed him back as an ally. i McCracken Man Fined On Three Charges By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) U.S. Marine helicopters lifted South Vietnamesetroops Jnto a combat assault zone north of Quang Tri City today, flying into a heavy barrage of fire behind enemy lines that knocked down at least three of the helicopters, the U.S. Command said. The landings, by South Viet namese marines, put govern ment forces on three sides of the enemy-held provincial capi tal.

U.S. military spokesmen said the crewmen of two CH46 me dium helicopters were safe, go ing down inside South Vietnam ese lines after being hit by antiaircraft artillery and small-arms fire. The fate of the crewmen aboard the third helicopter, a CH53, the biggest U.S. troop carrying helicopter, was not immediately known. The helicopters flew" from carriers in the U.S.

7th Fleet of the coast. The new assault by several hundred South Vietnamese ma- In Demo Telethon $190,000 Pledged By Kentiickians The Democratic National Telethon raised $190,000 in Kentucky, according to Carroll Ladt, of Paducah, regional director of the telethon. Kentucky as a rooinn ranlrpH fnnrth in tfiA na. Francjsco, and Illinois. The Telethon raised $5 million nationally, and Ladt said it could have raised $14 million if other areas of the nation had given at the same rate as Charles Tucker pleaded guilty! in McCracken County Court Monday to three charges stem- Lming form an incident June 14 when he was wounded by McCracken Deputy Sheriff William Bunch.

Tucker, of Clark Line Road, pleaded guilty to charges of flourishing a deadly weapon, resisting arrest and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Fines of $100 plus court costs were assessed on each charge by Trial Commissioner Raymond Schultz, but the fines' and costs for resisting arrest and con tributing were suspended, Tucker was shot in the chest by Deputy Bunch following a disturbance at the home of Tucker's former wife at Schmidt and Hendron roads. Bunch and County Patrolman James Ed wards were summoned to the scene and when Tucker re- turned, they confronted him. Tucker then allegedly threat ened the officers with a .12 gauge shotgun. Bunch, accord ing to witnesses, ordered Tuck er to drop the shotgun three times; he did not.

and the deputy shot him in the chest. The contributing charge was based on the fact that Tucker forced his 13-year-old son to drive him to the scene, authori ties said. Three persons were fined on charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicants. They were: Harry J. Miller, 42, Dayton, Ohio, $100 plus costs; Gary ajplus costs, and Stilly Ray Wyatt, 30, Benton Rt.

7, $100 plus costs. Edward Jones, 200 block of N. 5th Street, was fined $50 and costs on a charge of shoplifting. Jessie Lee Johnson, 19, 1200 block on Harrison Street, re ceived a fine of $15 jlus costs after pleading guilty to a charge of fishing without a license. In ether cases Involving traffic citations, the following fines were given by Schultz: Michael Emerson, 19, 300 block of N.

6th Street, speed ing, $10 plus costs; Barbara Jj Ladt estimated that 15,000 Kentucky, member of the Kentuckians contributed to the Kentucky Housing and Rehabili-conventipn, and some chose jtation Officials, a past president novel forms of contribution. A of the Paducah Rotary Club, jreat-grandmother on I a 1 1 the Toastmasters Club of Pa-security gave a dollar for eachducah, a director of the Greater of her seven grandchildren and 'Paducah Chamber of Com- dropped on top of the car andiToon, 23, Sedalia Rt. 1, $100 and a member of Grace "had to be removed with crane. Kentucky's traffic death count was 48 through last July 11. One-Way Phone BEACH, Fla.

(AP) One of the many intricate telephone hookups in the convention hall allows Lawrence F. O'Brien, the convention chairman, to talk to all delegate chairmen on the floor at once. But the phone is only onei way they can't talk back. 10 great grandchildren. A try ham distributor gave $100 plus proceeds of one day's sale of hams.

"We got most money from out in the state." Ladt said, and ap proximately $10,000 was contributed in the Paducah area. Contributions from the area were phoned in to Paducah. The Telethon center in Paducah was organized by Bill Usher, Dr. Jim Shumaker, Fred, Morgan, andvMrs. David ReeJ Jr.

and manned by local volunteers. Episcopal Church. The GPIDA elected four di rectors for terms of three years each they are James Tidwell, manager of CTS of Paducah, Joe Frampton, general su pervisor for Banks Grocery Robert Morris, administrative assistant to McCracken County Fiscal Court, and Ned Buchanan, vice 'president, and di vision manager installment loans, Citizens Bank and Trust Company. i.