The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 2

THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 TWO--A SUN-DEMOCRAT, PADUCAH, KY. Talks Resume, Neither Side's Position Changed PARIS (AP) The peace talks resumed today after 10 weeks but the positions of both sides appeared unchanged. U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter put before the conference the four-point package President Nixon proposed on May 8.

The Viet Cong's chief delegate, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, told newsmen she was ready to negotiate on the basis of the seven-point proposal she made a year ago. Hanoi's chief delegate, Xuan Thuy, called on the United States to end its bombardment of North "if it really desires to negotiate" an end to the war. The apparent lack of, change was no great surprise. Any progress toward agreement is expected to come in secret sessions.

Politburo member Le Duc Tho. is due back from Hanoi in the next few days, and this could mean more behindthe-scenes sessions with presi-, dential adviser Henry A. Kissinger or other U.S. officials. Porter told the Communists that he felt it possible to find a parallel to other peaceful developments in the world since the last session.

He referred to the peace moves between the two Koreas and the two Germanys and the agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union to settle differences by peaceful means. He did not mention U.S. relations with Communist China. Tho was in Peking Wednesday and held a "very and cordial" conversation with Premier Chou En-Lai, Radio Peking reported. The long series of secret talks between Kissinger and Tho have covered a broad range of issues but have not produced any significant, change in the conflicting negotiating positions.

Washington has always preferred private talks, contending that the Communists used the weekly semipublic sessions only as propaganda platforms. But North Vietnam in the past has refused to participate in secret talks unless the regular weekly sessions were also being held. Kissinger and Tho last met May 2. Two days later the United States suspended the semipublic talks indefinitely, and the U.S. delegation chief, William J.

Porter, told the Communists "we will resume whenever you indicate you are seriously interested in the negotiation of matters of substance; or when we believe discussions would be useful." President Nixon announced on June 29 that Porter was returning to the talks "on the assumption that the North Vietnamese are prepared to negotiate in a constructive and serious way." The State Department on Wednesday termed "totally without foundation" a report from Peking that the United States may be ready to make a significant concession. But spokesman Charles W. Bray did not answer directly when asked whether the United States would make any new proposal. Tennessee Delegate Defied State Law By CHRIS FRENCH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Sixteen of the Tennessee's 49- member delegation to the Democratic National Convention refused to obey the state law Wednesday night and did not vote for Alabama Gov.

George Wallace for the presidential nomination. The 16 refused to honor the obligation to vote for the primary winner only hours after the delegation asked Wallace to release all 49 Tennesseans from having to vote for him. State Sen. Avon Williams, a Nashville black, led representatives of the delegation in their visit to Wallace in his hotel bedrooms as the convention was getting its third session underway. After the meeting with Wallace, Williams suggested the best way to avoid having to vote for the Alabama governor was not to vote at all, which was the route he and three others took.

The first count reported gave Wallace 33 votes, Rep. Shirley Chisholm 10, Sen. Edward Kennedy one vote, and five persons abstaining. Then Tennessee recounted and reported an official tally of 32 votes for Wallace, Chisholm 7, Kennedy 1, four abstentions and five votes for the presidential nominee, Sen. George McGovern.

The move to deny Wallace the delegation's entire support as required by the state primary law began Wednesday morning when Williams tried to get a caucus of the delegation called after night long talks with other delegates. The meeting eventually convened during a cocktail reception, and after a tumultuous hour marked by shouting and parliametary disorder the delegation voted to go along with Williams' suggestion. Discipline Lagging, School Board Told BOWLING GREEN, (AP) The Bowling Green Board of Education has suggested forming a study committee to look into discipline and attendance at Bowling Green High School. News River And Lake Data River, 7 a.m. 17.1 no change in 24 hours.

Kentucky Lake, 7 a.m. 357.5 no change. Below dam 303.7 no change. Barkley Lake, 7 a.m. 357.5 no change.

Below dam 309.3 no change. Sunset 8:17, Sunrise 5:48. Moon sets 10:08 p.m. July 13 F.S. Pittsburgh ..25 Cincinnati ...52 Evansville ..35 Mt.

Carmel ..16 Nashville ...40 Chattanooga .33 Florence ....18 Pickwick ...43 Ky. Dam Up PADUCAH 39 Cairo .45 St. Louis ...30 Cape Girard. 32 ....35 Rise. -Fall.

Ht. Chg. Rain 16.2 .00 28.5 .00 19.6 .17 2.5 .00 17.7 .00 13.7 .00 12.9 .00 15.2 .00 22.5 0.0 .00 17.1 0.0 .00 23.7 .00 6.7 .00 13.1 .00 11.3 .00 p- Pool Temperatures Early Morning Temperatures Stations: report partly cloudy skies otherwise indicated. Nashville 60 Paducah 70 Louisville 69 Fog Lexington 68 London 65 Fog Evansville 66 Cape Girardeau 72 Covington 68 Clear Indianapolis 70 Cloudy Huntington 65 Clear Fort Campbell 70 Fischer Threatens To Break Off. Chess Match REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer today was reported threatening to break off his world championship chess match with Boris Spassky unless all movie cameras are removed from the playing hall.

"It's quite serious. He may not play at all," 'said a member of Fischer's entourage who asked not to be identified. Fischer was scheduled to meet the world champion from the Soviet Union later today. at 1 p.m. EDT for the second game of their 24-game match.

The American challenger lost the first game Wednesday night. staged a 30-minute walkout shortly after the play began Wednesday, complaining that a movie camera 150 feet away was making him nervous. The camera was hardly visible in the dimness outside the lighted players' circle, and it could not be heard by Fischer, but aides said the knowledge of its presence unnerved him. Chief referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany, who makes the decisions on all contested points in connection with the match, told Fischer during his walkout there was nothing he could do about the camera. Film and television rights for the match have been sold to an American promoter, and Fischer and Spassky are to get a share of the proceeds, estimated at a minimum of $27,500 each.

"It's up to Lothar Schmid whether Bobby plays," one of Fischer's advisers said today. Contacted at his hotel, Schmid said: "There will be a match tonight. If Fischer doesn't appear, he will take the consequences." A member of Fischer's camp Sparks Has Praise For McCracken By ERNEST VAUGHN Sun-Democrat Staff Writer Murray State University president Dr. Harry M. Sparks sang the praises of Paducah and McCracken County Wednesday in a speech at a meeting of the Paducah Rotary Club.

"The university has reached its golden anniversary because of people like you," Dr. Sparks said. He then listed the newspaper, radio and television, city and schools, businesses and industries, and Paducah Community College. The public image of the college student is not altogether correct, Dr. Sparks said.

He said most college students reject radical tactics and are basically a hard-working, concerned group. To be "involved" is the goal of today's student, Dr. Sparks said. He pointed out that the Student Government president at Murray State told him that there were two events he consid-' ered of real importance that occurred on campus last yearSpireno, a several-day evangelistic effort, and the rock opera, "Jesus Christ Superstar. To give an historical perspective, Dr.

Sparks noted 50 years ago there were 365 students as compared to 7,071 last year. In physical growth, Dr. Sparks said, almost $23 million has been spent on buildings in the last five years of which some 000 had been paid Paducah architects and building firms. The university has pumped in about $160,000 into the Jackson Purchase economy in the past five years, he said. Dr.

Sparks presented a number of Pad a h-McCracken County statistics as they relate to Murray State University: There are 1,269 university alumni residing in McCracken County. Last year, 663 students were enrolled -at the university from McCracken County Four of the 1972 summa cum laude graduates were from McCracken County. Thirty students three McCracken County are recipients of university scholarships for next year. Sixteen Paducah McCracken County businesses and industries have been added to the alumni association's Century Club, a program in which the university matches contributions for scholarships donated by businesses and industries. One hundred and fourteen student teachers from Murray State worked, in the Paducah-McCracken County schools last year.

Twenty Murray State sion courses were taught at Paducah Community College last year with 11 courses set this fall. 15 Contestants 'Frontier CAVE-IN-ROCK, July Fifteen candidates will vie for the title of "Miss Frontier Days" as part of the activities planned here for the annual "Frontier Days" festivities. The candidates are: The candidates are: Mrs. Rebecca Roberts, daughter. of Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Roberts, McMaster, daughter of Mr. and Elizabethtown; Miss Cindy Mrs. Bill McMaster, Elizabethtown; Miss Cathy Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Stone, Rosiclare; Miss Sherry Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, Cave-In-Rock; Miss Cindy McDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McDowell, Cave-In-Rock; Miss Kim Birch, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Miss Vicky Riley, daughter of Buddy Birch, Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Winford Hobbs, Elizabethtown; Miss Kathy Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Benny Taylor, Rosiclare; Miss Debra Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Austin, Cave-In-Rock; Miss Sheila Cullum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cullum, Rosiclare; Miss Debby Simmons, daughter of Mrs.

Jewell Simmons, Elizabethtown; Miss Janet Denton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denton, Rock; Miss Janet Wheatcroft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wheatcroft, Elizabethtown; Miss Jennie Rutherford, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Rutherford, Elizabethtown, and Miss Joyce Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Logan, Elizabethtown. The celebration, which will last from Friday to Sunday, also will feature a "Frontier Days" saloon, a carnival, a parade, Muzzle Loading Rifle Association meet, pony pulling contest, a square dance, a brush harbor worship service and a gospel singing program.

Gov. Richard Ogilvie is sched- U.S. Grant To Combat Addiction FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Gov. Wendell Ford's office has announced a $515,000 federal grant has been given to the State Mental Health Department to help handle alcohol abuse and addiction problems in Kentucky.

Ford said Kentucky was one of the first states in the nation to have its state plan for alcohol treatment, prevention and rehabilitation approved by federal authorities. The Mental Health Department recently established a new Division of Al-: cohol and Drug Abuse. Ford said Kentucky's approach to the problem will include detoxification centers, half-way houses, group homes, individual and group counseling, family guidance, rehabilitation, job placement and after-care. Residential treatment and rehabilitation services at state psychiatric hospitals will be expanded as well, he added. The Kentucky state plan includes three major priorities: -Identification and help' for alcoholics still employed and functioning to try to reach them before acute deterioration sets in.

-Intensive residential treatment on state and local levels for the acute alcoholic with medical problems requiring full-time or partial hospitalization. -Expansion of the driving while intoxicated traffic safety court schools which now are operating on a pilot basis in several areas of the tsate. Mrs. Coleman Dies; Rites Set Mrs. Georgetta Coleman, 1442 Bloomfield, died at 11:15 p.m.

Wednesday in Lourdes A native of Pembroke, Mrs. Coleman had lived in Paducah for more than 65 years. She was a graduate of old Lincoln School and of Tennessee. State University at Nashville. Mrs.

Coleman was a retired teacher who had served in many schools including some in Ballard County and Salem. She was a member of the Church of God in Christ. She is survived by a brother, Will Taylor Coleman, and two nieces, Mrs. Carrie Mae Pitts and Mrs. Evelyn Hensley, all of Paducah.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Mundy Funeral Chapel. The Rev. P. D.

Alexander will officiate and burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon on Friday. More than half of the U.S. national park areas are located least of the Mississippi River. Troops Keep Irish Apart By COLIN FROST Glorious Twelfth.

It was one of Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Security forces kept the Protestant marchers and the Roman Catholics apart in Northern Ireland on Wednesday, but at least eight persons were killed before and after the parades- on the Protestants' Methodists Pick Third Bishop LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C.I (AP)-Delegates to the southeastern, conference of the United Methodist Church elected a third bishop today. The Rev. Mack B. Stokes, associate dean and professor of systematic theology at Candler School of Theology at Atlanta, received 341 votes on the sixth ballot, 19 more than the 60- per cent necessary for election. The Rev.

Carl J. Sanders of Arlington, was chosen on the first ballot Tuesday and the Rev. Joel D. McDavid of Mobile, was elected Wednesday. No one received the necessary 322 votes on the third through fifth ballots later Wednesday.

After electing the Rev. Mr. Stokes, 61, delegates to the quadriennial conference, one of five being held across the nation, continued balloting to pick three other bishops. Tax Evasion Case Slated For April LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Defense Attorney Frank E.

Haddad Jr. has said he will appeal the conviction of Joseph Anthony Gargotto a Louisville burlesque theater owner, on 15 counts of willfully attempting to evade and defeat federal excise taxes due on wagers. U.S. District Judge James F. Gordon sentenced the 39-yearold former gambler Wednesday to five years in the federal penitentiary on the charges.

The judge refused a request by Haddad that he delay sentencing. and place Gargotto on probation. In his appeal to the 6th District U. S. Circuit Court of Ap-' peals in Cincinnati, Haddad has indicated he will charge that Gargotto's records on which the government based its case were illegally seized and held.

He said the records were taken without a search warrant and held by Commonwealth's Atty. Edwin A. Schroering Jr. The jury returned its guilty verdict in the case after days of testimony. A prosecution witness, Internal Revenue Service special investigator Joseph S.

Elder, testified that Gargotto's records showed he had received more that than $28,000 in wagers in March 1969, while he reported on tax forms that he had taken in $1,140. Haddad said the government's case was based on "conjecture and suspicion," and rested his case without presenting any witnesses. Stewart Clark. Princeton, Dies; Services Planned PRINCETON, July 13 Stewart Clark, 709 Maple, died at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Caldwell County War Memorial Hos-1 pital.

He was 79. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Clark; a son, William P. Clark, Calvert City; a daughter, Mrs. Buddy Childress, Princeton; four ren and one great-grandchild.

Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Morgan Funeral Home by the Rev. Russell Bow and Dr. W.L. Baker, with burial to follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at Morgan Funeral Home. Luther Abernathy Dies In Paducah KEVIL, July 13 Luther (Jack) Abernathy, 73, formerly of Kevil, died at 2:45 Wednesday at Jim Burnley Rest Home in Paducah. Mr. Abernathy is survived by four sons and one daughter. Graveside services will be conducted at 1 p.m.

Friday in Woodville Cemetery by the Rev. Merle Thomas. Friends may call at Jones Funeral Home here. Vie For Days' Title 13-uled to take part in the parade Saturday. Following her selection Friday night, Frontier Days" court will take part in and her the parade scheduled to begin at 1 p.m.

on Main Street. the bloodiest days in the province's three years of communal strife. Seamus Twomey, chief of the Irish Republican Army's Provisional wing, told newsmen his forces might consider renewing the cease-fire they ended Sunday after 13 days. But he said the British must guarantee there will be no army raids or arrests, no "harassment" of his men, and complete freedom for the Provisionals to move freely, although in "low No Reaction There was no immediate reaction from the British. The celebration of the Protestant victory on July 12, 1690, at the Battle of the Boyne went off peacefully, with 32,000 troops, militia and police sandwiched between the religious factions to head off violence.

But in advance' of the marching, on its periphery and in its wake assassins and bombers were hard at work. Two soldiers were killed and 11 wounded in firefights with IRA guerrillas. The troops, whose death list since 1969 rose to 91, claimed to have wounded or killed at least five of their assailants. Teen-Ager Killed The first to die Wednesday was a Protestant 16-year-old, gunned down as he walked through a park in the town of Portadown. Then gunmen burst into the Belfast home of a Catholic ow and killed her teen-age son, said to have a mental age of five, as he slept in bed.

"This was completely without reason," said a detective. "Where the hell are we going?" There was more violence in Portadown after the marching. Two men a Catholie and a Protestant were shot dead in a bar. Two more bodies were discovered this morning in Belfast. Sandbagged army replacements came under gun and bomb attack in Londonderry and Belfast.

Bombs damaged a factory in Lurgan, and in Londonderry one big explosion badly damaged a restaurant, a cafe, a department store, two travel offices, a bakery, pharmacy, a record store and a bank. Mrs. Ada Lynn, Metropolis, Dies METROPOLIS, July 13- Mrs. Ada Lynn, 88, 1806 Helm the widow of Joseph Lynn, died Wednesday at Carrier Mills Nursing Home. She is survived by two daugh, ters, Mrs.

Lena Finney and Mrs. Ethyl Reiman, both of Metropolis; three sons, Floyd and Vernon Lynn, both of Metropolis, and Truman Lynn of Brookport; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Maess -of Metropolis; a brother, Howard Smith of Brookport; 15 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and 14 great-greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at AtkinsFarmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

Bill Christoff officiating. Burial will be in Pell Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Friday. Work Under Way On Pines Road The resurfacing of Pines Road began today, several days ahead of schedule, according to City Manager Larry Thomas.

The whole length of Pines Road will be resurfaced and parts of the road will be closed for the next several days, Thomas said. Pines Road and five other areas will be resurfaced during a contracted program of approximately three weeks, Employes of Jimar Paving which has the contract for the program, first will raise manholes on each street, with actual resurfacing to begin several days later. Fulton Youth Wins Blue Ribbon In 4-H Speech Event FULTON, Ky. -Blan King, son of Mr. and Charles B.

King, has won a blue ribbon at the Kentucky 4-H Talk Meet held on the campus of the University of Kentucky at Lexing. ton. King' was among 150 young men and women who represented their districts for the event. He won the area event and represented the eight-county Jackson Purchase Area in the 12-year old division. He was accompanied to Lexington by his mother, Mrs.

Charles King. King attends school at Cayce Elementary. said the "legal aspects are being studied." Richard Stein, a lawyer for the promoter who bought the TV and film rights, Chester Fox, said he was up all night with Fischer's second, the Rev. William Lombardy, and Fred Cramer of the U.S. Chess Federation.

Stein said that at one point Fischer walked in on the meeting, listened for a few minutes and then in a few sentences indicated he was adamant about expelling the cameras. Then he went to bed. In agreement with Lombardy and Cramer, Stein wrote Fischer a letter at 5 o'clock this morning appealing to the challenger to accept the presence of the cameras and go on playing. "I hope the letter will move him." Stein said. Schmid said he was prepared to invoke two rules of the match against Fischer.

Rule. 17 prohibits in the name of "the highest principles of sportsmanship" that either player "distract or annoy his opponent." Rule 21 allows the taking of pictures during the match by official photographers as long as the cameras are "neither visible nor audible." The camera Fischer objected to was officially sanctioned. Pay Hikes (Continued From Page One) Other salary increases approved include: -County attorney's office stenographer Nancy Hughes, from $3,900 to $4,500. -Dog Warden Joe Childs, from $2,400 to $3,000 with the addition of a $50 per month travel expense allocation. -Probation department secretary Donna Kuehn, from to $5,400.

-Road engineer's office secretary Creo Christian, from 668 to $3,468. In other action, the court: -Approved an increase in travel expense allocation for Probation Counsellor Oscar Cross from $300 to $600 per year. -Authorized the reimbursements of $96.50 to the Service Society for charity disbursements during June. -Received and filed the County Treasurer's report. -Paid jailer's bill in amount of $2,173.38 out of jailer's fees.

-Paid $400 to Angels of Mercy Ambulance Service for service during month of July. -Approved an adjustment in contribution to Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts from $200 per year each to $300. -Authorized the payment of $2,083.47 to the Reidland Elementary School recreation program; $3,100 to the Lone Oak Recreation and $2,800 to the Heath Recreation Program. -Authorized the payment of a $300 fiscal year appropriation to the Salvation Army. -Received and filed annual Carson Park financial report, and disposed of other bills and disbursements.

Bombers Attack North SAIGON- (AP) American fighter-bombers hit North Vietnam Wednesday with the heaviest raids in more than a week. setting fire to fuel depots and supply and port facilities in the Hanoi-Haiphong area, the U.S. command announced today. The command reported more than 340 strikes were flown, equalling the number on July 5, and said the closest to Haiphong was within a mile of the city. North Vietnam charged that "many waves" of U.S.

planes attacked areas inside and outside Haiphong, that dozens of persons were killed and nearly 200 houses destroyed. Hanoi said an American RF4 reconnaissance plane was shot down. The U.S. Command as usual refused to comment on the North Vietnamese, charges and made no mention of any plane losses. The Navy said in a delayed report that the destroyers Robinson and Hamner sank one barge and damaged, two others after they had unloaded war materiels from a freighter Tuesday northwest of the port of Dong Hoi near Hon La Island.

The Navy did not identify the freighter, but it was presumably Chinese. It was not attacked. Mate (Continued From Page One) proceeded through its vention rites of nomination, McGovern penthouse suite at a holeft his tel up the beach to tell antiwar demonstrators he stood by his pledge for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina. "I'm not shifting my position the fundamental stands I've taken," said McGovern, ringed by security agents as he faced the noisy, shoving demonstrators who had occupied the lobby six hours earlier.

After two straight all-night sessions, the climactic round of nominating speeches proceeded swiftly, with little semblance of the old-time hoopla and floor demonstrations. At last the roll call was reached and, as the Clock, struck midnight, McGovern's nomination was assured. Bedlam burst through the vast hall as supporters celebrated the victory of the man whose youthful legions had humbled the party's mighty. Forty five minutes later, when Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien announced the final totals, the hall again went wild.

Jubilant McGovern workers, their long quest against what seemed overwhelming odds crowned at last with success, kissed and hugged one another. A third roar went up five minutes later as O'Brien declared McGovern the party's nominee and designated a committee to inform him of his designation. The committee is headed by Ribicoff, who nominated McGovern in a losing quest four years ago and again Wednesday night as "a candidate tuned to the challenges of the future." When the roll of states was concluded, McGovern had 1,728.35 votes 219 more than he needed. After many votes had been changed, he wound up with 1,864.95. Behind him, in order, came Sen.

Henry M. Jackson, who inherited much of Humphrey's labor support, with 486.65; Wallace 377.50; Rep. Shirley Chisholm 101.45; former Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina 69.5; Humphrey 35; Rep. Wilbur D.

Mills of Arkansas 32.8; Muskie 20.8; Kennedy 10.65; Rep. Wayne L. Hays of Ohio former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and Sen.

Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota 1. As he sat in his hotel suite, surrounded by family, friends and aides, the victorious McGovern took phone calls from Kennedy, Humphrey and Muskie. Jackson sent a telegram pledging support. Mrs.

Chisholm, the first black woman ever nominated for president, took the rostrum to pledge a coast-to-coast campaign to oust President Nixon. Wallace In Seclusion Wallace, whose supporters sat silently while the McGovern backers whooped it up in the hall, remained in seclusion, at his hotel. Earlier in the day, his campaign manager, Charles Snider, said chances of a repeat of the governor's 1968 third-party race for president were growing "stronger and stronger every minute." But Dolph Briscoe of the Texas delegation said Wallace had told him there would be no third-party movement in 1972. Although his rivals were falling into line, one maior holdout was the barons of organized labor who fought McGovern's drive for the nomination to the bitter end. I.

W. Abel, president of the United" Steel Workers union, seconded Jackson's nomination by denouncing McGovern's labor record and warning of the risk in a McGovern nomination. Ribicoff declared, however, that McGovern "will lead the Democratic party to a great in November and added: "If I were a candidate for public office this year, I would want the enthusiastic lezions of McGovern workers ringing doorbells for me, too." And those legions were on hand for the night of triumph. In the senator's hotel. about 250 volunteers erupted in a loud cheer as the senator's total went over the top.

They chanted. "Reat Nixon- Beat Nixon!" In the hall, the Illinois announcement prompted chants of "We want McGovern! We want McGovern!" In a box to the right of the rostrum, Mrs. McGovern beamed, kissed her daughter and said, "It's unbelievable." The board's suggestion came at the recommendation of a committee of parents which said the board should act to correct problems in those areas. The parents said in a report presented to the board July 3 and made public this week that they were "concerned over reports that teachers experience difficulty in keeping order during class sessions." The report also said some teachers had reported they were not "adequately supported" by the school administration or the school board "in their efforts to maintain order." The parents were concerned as well that there appeared to be "one standard of discipline for blacks and another for whites," the report said. It listed several alleged incidents of misconduct at the school.

The report recommended "fair discipline" and greater support. of faculty and administration by the board on matters of discipline. Recommendations in the report included the use of guards in restrooms and elsewhere if needed to protect teachers, administrator students and public property. Extended Forecast Kentucky's extended outlook Saturday through Monday. Warm and humid through the period with a daily chance of thundershowers.

Highs in the mid 80s to low 90s. Lows in the mid 60s to low 70s. More than 60 per cent of U.S. workers hold white-collar and service jobs, the Labor DepartIment estimates..