The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 2

TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1072 SUN-DEMOCRAT, PADUCAHI, KY. Two Gunmen Rob Race Track Fans BALTIMORE (AP) Two armed men commandeered a busload of race track fans Monday and forced the driver to circle the city while they robbed the passengers. The two men, one armed with a shotgun, fled the bus with Today's Grain Features CHICAGO (AP) A strong demand coupled with heavy short covering sent soybean futures prices 7 cents a bushel higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat futures advanced 5 cents and corn nearly 3 cents. Oats gained cents.

Soybean meal futures soared to $109.10 a ton in the nearby July option--the highest price ever quoted for any soybean meal contract on the exchange. The previous high was $108.50, set in August 1966. Oil futures this session gained around 20 points. Soybeans opened higher by cents and moved progressively higher, reaching the session's top just before the close. Oil and meal prices moved i in tandem with beans, except that oil trade was lighter.

A major factor in the buying in the complex was a survey made by the American Soybean Association indicating that while acreage in soybeans would be greater than last year, farmers expect lower yields. The heavy buying i in wheat followed an opening that showed prices cents above Friday's close. Corn and oats generally advanced on buying linked to improved exports as well as a good commercial demand. At the close, soybeans were up 7 cents, July 3.55; wheat was higher, July 1.49½: corn was up nearly 3 cents higher, July 1.22⅝ and oats were higher, July cents. CHICAGO (AP) Monday: High Low Close WHEAT -44 Jul 1.49¾ 1.46 1.49½ Sep 1.47¼ 1.50⅜ Dec 1.53⅞ 1.51⅛ 1.53¾ Mar 1.55¾ 1.54 1.55⅜ May 1.55 1.53¼ 1.54 CORN Jul 1.23¼ 1.21⅞ 1.22⅝ Sep 1.25⅞ 1.24¼ 1.25⅝ Dec 1.27⅜ 1.25 1.27⅛ Mar 1.32⅛ 1.30¼ 1.32⅛ May 1.35 1.33⅛ 1.35 Jul 1.37¼ 1.35 1.37¼ OATS Jul Sep Dec SOYBEANS Jul 3.55 3.49¾ 3.55 Aug 3.55 3.49⅝ 3.55 Sep 3.45¼ 3.41⅜ 3.45¼| Nov 3.30¼ 3.25¼ 3.29¾ Jan 3.34¼ 3.30 3.34¼ Mar 3.38½ 3.35 3.38¼ May 3.42 3.37¾ 3.42 Police Court (Continued From Page One) larities have existed in the handling of drunk driving cases in Paducah.

Mayor McNutt said an independent auditor, Carney Allen, who regularly audits city records, will begin an audit of police court records immediately after the July Fourth holiday. Also Monday Paducah City Treasurer Ben Leroy said that bond forfeitures ordered paid in the city court this June by the Johnson Bonding Co. had totaled more than the amount for the period from April 1, 1971, to April of this year. Leroy said the tota Ifor June was $1,500, compared with $767.50 for the earlier 12-month period. Artie Tweedy, 64, Dies At Lourdes; Rites Wednesday KEVIL, July 3 Artie Tweedy, 64, Kevil Rt.

4, died at a.m. today at Lourdes Hospital in Paducah. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Jones Funeral Home in Kevil with burial in Spring Bayou Cemetery. Mr.

Tweedy, formerly of Mississippi, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Tweedy. of Kevil Rt. three daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Sullivan of Alabama, Mrs.

Roberta Trimble of Michigan, and Mrs. Gertrude Woodall of Paducah; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Marvin of Fort Worth, Texas; 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Friends may call at. the funeral home after 1 p.m.

TuesIday. 413 an hour later at the Baltimore Beltway Interchange with Route 95 in Halethorpe, a small suburban community 10 miles south of here, police said. No one was hurt. Thomas M. Manning, manager of the Baltimore Motor Coach said the bus carried 46 passengers and was en route to Delaware Park Race Course at Stanton, Del.

Manning said the gunmen, who had boarded the bus at the downtown Baltimore Civic Center at about 11 a.m., pulled guns on the driver as the bus neared the Baltimore Beltway on Pulaski Highway, north of the city. He said the driver was forced to enter the beltway and drive completely around the city while the gunmen went from passenger to passenger, taking valuables. Forty-three of the 46 passengers told police they had been robbed. George Dotson, the bus driver, said the bandits ordered him to stop the bus at the interchange and that both fled on foot over an embankment and across the busy highway. No getaway car was seen, Dotson said.

The three passengers who were not robbed said they merely told the gunmen they had no money. Manning said one passenger scribbled a note calling for help and dropped it from the moving bus as the robbery was in progress, but it was lost in the stream of 65-mile-an-hour traffic. Truman Hospitalized In Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Former President Harry S. Truman was reported in satisfactory medical condition Monday at Research Medical Center as his doctor began what was described as routine testing.

Truman, 88, was admitted to the hospital Sunday. Dr. Wallace H. Graham, his personal physician, said he was to be examined for a "lower gastrointestinal problem" related to the ailment that sent Truman to the hospital for about 12 days early last year. Truman was able to move about his room and was joking with nurses, a hospital spokesman said at a news conference Monday.

The spokesman, John Dreves, said the 33rd president "does not appear to be in any pain." 5 Fischer (Continued From Page One) Tuesday. The match had been scheduled to start Sunday. The day saw these developments: -The six-man board of the Icelandic Chess Federation, sponsors of the 24-game match, rejected Fischer's demands for 30 per cent of the gate receipts. This would amount to considerable sums for both Fischer and Spassky because the match could last as long as two months. Under present terms for the match, the winner is to receive $78,125 and the loser $46,875.

In addition each would receive 30 per cent of the income from sales of television and photographic rights. -In London, investment banker James D. Slater announced that he would pour 000 pounds into the kitty. At the official rate of exchange, this amounts to $130,000. He proposed that the winner receive $156,000 and the loser the remainder.

Another alternative, Slater said, would add the entire $130,000 to the winner's cut, making it a total of $208,125. "I like and have played it for years," said Slater. "Many want to see this match if Fischer does not go to Iceland, many will be disappointed. -The Soviet Chess Federation, issuing a protest in Moscow, declared that on the basis of what Fischer has already done-failed to appear for the scheduled start of the match on Sunday--he merits "unconditional disqualification." Mrs. McChristian Rites Wednesday BARDWELL, June, 3 Funeral services for Mrs.

Hugh McChristian, Collinsville, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Mitter Funeral Home here with the Rev. Tildon Garner and, the Rev. Ralph Dollar officiating. She died at 9 p.m.

Saturday in Collinsville. Burial will be in the Emmaus Cemetery in Carlisle County. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Tuesday. A BE interested in chess THE CHESS GAME GOES ON Two of game, they appear going on inside the hall more Miami Beach's elder citizens enjoy a game than where the conventions the preparations of chess in a special shaded area on Conven- (background) summer, Wirephoto) tion Hall grounds.

Concentrating on the will be held. SOON NOTHING BUT BARE WALLS It makes little difference these days, if your shop is in the path of urban renewal, how long your family has operated a business. Herman Grau, celebrating his 77th birthday Tuesday, sat in what remains of the Grau Brush Manufacturing and sipped a beer. "Grandad started the business in the suds, Herman sat in a now almost bare showroom and mused "I don't know what people are today. In my time we worked for a living, made a little money and spent a lot.

Now, everybody wants the other fella's money." A friend dropped by, noticed the nearly empty room and asked Herman if he was quitting. "I'm going to Heaven," he 1852," he said, "after the family walked from said. As he quaffed -(AP Wirephoto) New York to Cincinnati." Annette Gilly's Life Takes Expensive Turn For Better By M.W. MINARCIN Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) Annette Gilly's life has taken an expensive turn for the better since her confession three months ago in the murders of United Mine Workers insurgent Joseph A. Yablonski and his wife and daughter.

Though far from free, sources say Mrs. Gilly is living comfortably on a rolling farm in 1 Fayette County, rented by the state for a reported $1,000 a month. Sources say she also receives a $10-a-week allowance and is visited regularly by a dresser. Figuring i in the cost of roundthe-clock guards, the rent, food and other miscellaneous expenses, one well-placed investigator says the arrangement is costing nearly $200,000 a year, most if not all to be paid by the state. But he maintains that it is worth the expense because Mrs.

Gilly is "safe and comfortable." "She understands that we can't promise her anything, no matter how much she cooperates," he said. "But obviously Labor Disputes Simmer In Tennessee MEMPHIS, Tenn. nicipal labor disputes simmered at both ends of the Volunteer State Monday. firemen tore up a city contract offer on the steps of city hall and Knoxville municipal union leaders pondered the next step in their battle for recognition. A crowd estimated at 400 by union leaders braved a steady drizzle to march on.

city hall in Memphis, as the firemen sought to demonstrate their demands for a better contract. Police said several hundred firemen clustered on the steps chanting, then tore up what they said was the city's contract offer before dispersing. One newsman, however, said there were about 100 firemen present. Memphis city officials had settled Saturday with another municipal union, the firemen overwhelmingly rejected the city offer. Meanwhile, in East Tennessee, leaders of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes were still Darnell Infant's Rites Conducted MURRAW, July 3 Graveside services for Eric Lynn Darnell, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Danny Darnell, will be held at 4 p.m. today at the Murray Memorial Gardens with the Rev. Granville Courtney officiating. The infant died at 9:30 p.m.

Sunday at the Murray-Calloway County Hospital. Survivors, besides the parents, include grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Melton, Murray Rt. 4, Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Darnell, Murray Rt. re a t-grandparents, Walter Gore, Kirksey, Charles West, Hopkinsville, Mrs. Mattie West, Hopkinsville. Friends may call at the Blalock-Coleman Funeral Home.

John A. Dunn Services Today CADIZ, July 3 John A. (Dock) Dunn, Cadiz Rt. 1, died 12:22 a.m. today at Trigg County Hospital.

He was 77. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sally Sholar Dunn; a son, William C. Dunn, at a half-sister, Mrs. Luther Wallace, East Alton, and a number of nieces and nephews.

Mr. Dunn was a retired farmer, and a member of the WOW and Delmont Baptist Church. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday. at Goodman Funeral Home by the Rev.

Raymond Baker, with burial to follow in Delmont Cemetery. Thousands Of Air Travelers Refuse To Pay New Taxes we are going to make certain she is safe and well taken care of. What else would you expect?" Mrs. Gilly was moved to the farm two weeks ago after a $50,000 stay at one of western Pennsylvania's largest resorts, Seven Springs in Somerset County, while authorities sought the farm where she is being held now. While at the resort she usually ate in the main dining room and was permitted outside oCcasionally to sun, but enjoyed few other freedoms.

"She was very withdrawn," said a Seven Springs employe. "It was like she was in another world. She almost never talked to anyone. Usually if she wanted something, one of the guards would ask for it." Mrs. Gilly's confession resulted in the indictment of a low-level UMW official from LaFollette, prompted and her is father, said Silous Huddleston, another defendant, to confess also.

Huddleston's disclosures resulted in yet another indictment, this one involving a middle-level UMW official from Middlesboro, Ky. Thus far, seven persons have been arrested in the killings. Three have confessed and turned state's evidence; two stood trial; and the remaining awaiting trial. Meanwhile, the investigation into the slayings continues, and special prosecutor Richard Sprague says more arrests are expected. "Sure, it was steep," one source said when asked about the cost of Mrs.

Gilly's confession and agreement to turn state's evidence. "But we wanted the people who paid for this thing, not just the people who did it, and her talking unstuck a lot of things." Sources say that if Mrs. Gilly continues to cooperate with the prosecution, she probably can expect to be released from custody within the next two or three years. She will not be pleted her testimony. sentenced until she has Paul E.

Gilly, Annette's husband, was one of the defendants who chose to stand trial. He was convicted of murder and sentenced to death. Bryan Lemon Services Today At Mayfield MAYFIELD, July 3 Funeral services for Bryan T. Lemon will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Roberts Funeral Chapel by the Rev.

Tom Wright and the Rev. Carey Puckett, with burial to follow in Highland Park Cemetery. Pallbearers will be J. I. York, John Edd Walker, Cleo Apper-6 son, Raymond Andrus, C.

E. Browning and Paul Lester. Mr. Lemon, a resident of 921 W. Broadway, died at 9:15 p.m.

Saturday at Community Hospital. He was 76. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mildred Lemon; two sons, Larry, Mayfield, and Harold, Louisville; two daughters, Mrs. Joe Goodman, Louisville, and Mrs.

A. R. Hamm, Avon Park, and a brother, Scott Lemon, Mayfield, with whom he had been associated in the printing and publishing business here for many years. Lemon was a veteran of World War and was a member of the Christian Church. By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviation Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Newly devised taxes on air passengers went into effect over the weekend at five airports, but thousands of travelers refused to pay the new fees.

The collection of the new municipal head taxes, and the requirement that he It passengers fill out refusal forms, resulted in massive delays at the major airport involved, Philadelphia. The City of Brotherly Love has imposed the stiffest charge of any yet levied or per person for all air trayelers arriving at the airport as well as for all of those departing. There was less difficulty initially at the other airports with lighter traffic and with a more modest $1 fee for departing passengers only: Richmond, Sarasota-Brandenton, Huntsville, and TriCity Airport at Saginaw, Mich. A spokesman for the Air Transport Association said since the head taxes at the airports went into effect July 1, a Saturday, they have not yet been fully tested. "The big crunch comes tomorrow," he said.

Many other cities are eyeing their airports as potential new sources of revenue in the light of a Supreme Court decision April 19 upholding the use and service charges in New Hampshire and Evansville, Ind. As for the situation at Philadelphia, the ATA vice president for public affairs, Warren N. Martin described it as "an ungodly mess." "The head-tax collection problems, combined with the I heavy holiday traffic, jammed the terminal area with long, long lines of passengers in front of all ticket counters," said. "One airline reported that Billy Ellegood, Former Lowes Resident Dies LOWES, July 3 Billy Ellegood, former Lowes resident, died unexpectedly Sunday afternoon in Pinehurst, N. C.

He was 48. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Ellen Ward, Augusta, his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bell Oliver, Mayfield; and two brothers, James Elle good, Augusta, and Edward Ellegood, Farmington, Mich. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Friends may call at the Roy M. Lowe Funeral Home after 10 a.m. Wednesday. Harry H. Gossum, Water Valley, Dies Unexpectedly WATER VALLEY, July 3 Harry H.

Gossum, Water Valley Rt. 1, died unexpectedly at 7:30 p.m. while on a camping trip to Wappapello, Mo. He was 57. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Lavonia Gossum; a son, Ronald Hunt Gossum, Wingo; three brothers, Leon Gossum, Wingo Rt. 1, Will Ed Gossum, Water Valley, and. R. S. Gossum, Tampa, three sisters, Mrs.

Evelyn Boaz and Mrs. Louise Copeland, Wingo Rt. 1, and Mrs. Martha Jo Young, Independence, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at Hopkins and Brown Funeral Home, Wingo, by the Rev.

Eugene Lindsey, with burial to follow in Wingo Cemetery, ON MO none of their planes were ting out on time. "Another carrier told me that their planes were being consistently delayed by reason of the head tax collection and refusal processes, from 20 minutes to an hour and 25 minutes. "Thousands of people refused to pay the tax, upon which refusal most carriers asked the passenger to fill out and sign a special form." Philadelphia city officials said they would make it clear to passengers that stiff fines and penalties await those who refuse to pay. I But airline representatives said some passengers even refused to give their names on the tax-denial forms and thus could not be traced. One official said passengers refusing to pay the tax will be told they are subject to fines of not less than $100 and not more than $300 and imprisonment of not less than 30 days nor more than 90.

He said the city will track down and prosecute anyone who refuses to pay. The airlines, who are fighting the new levy in court, are not now held responsible for collecting the fee. Wallace Eats Dinner At Physician's Home seeking recognition as bargaining agent for about 350 Knoxville garage employes and sanitation workers. Knoxville Mayor Kyle Testerman has told union leaders that he will not recognize their organization, and will not bargain with it. He also has refused to let the city deduct union dues from workers paychecks.

Union leaders haven't said what action they will take. Quang Tri (Continued From Page One) west and southwest. But the western defenses have held fast SO far against heavy shelling and occasional ground probes. Army engineers completed work Monday on a pontoon bridge across the last river between the former My Chanh defense line and the City of Quang Tri that had been without a span. Most of the bridges in the area had been destroyed by allied air strikes after the province fell but were quickly rebuilt to support the government counteroffensive.

Enemy activity also appeared to be building around Song Be, a provincial capital 75 northeast of Saigon. Sources said a Soviet-made 130mm gun had been moved into position by the North Vietnamese and was firing on the city 35 miles northeast.of An Loc, another provincial capital that has come under attack. A new North Vietnamese unit of several thousand men was reported in the area. In the air war over Vietnam, American planes pounded the Uong Bi power plant 10 miles northeast of Haiphong for the second time in less than six weeks. The U.S.

Command said the facility was heavily damaged. In a delayed report, the command said a U.S. Navy A7 was lost over the North on June 18 and the pilot is missing. Earl Boulnois Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Earl Boulnois, former resident of the Rosebower community who died Thursday at his home in Rogers, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Kennedy Funeral Home by the Rev.

A. W. Landis. Burial will be in Rosebower Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ruel Estes, Pete Phelps, George Phelps, Paul.

Barefield, Louis Barefield and Tom Boulnois. Mr. Boulnois leaves his wife, a son, two brothers, and two I grandchildren. SILVER SPRING, Md. Alabama Gov.

George C. Wallace left Holy Cross Hospital Monday for a four-hour outing to eat an early dinner at his physician's home in nearby Bethesda, Md. Markets FEDERAL-STATE MARKET NEWS SERVICE, Mayfield Livestock Auction, July 3 Cattle 550. Calves 30. Compare to last week, slaughter cows 50 cents lower.

Slaughter bulls, calves and vealers steady. Feeders fully steady. Slaughter cows, utility, 50; cutter, 19-22; canner, 16-19. Slaughter bulls, utility over 1000 28-30. Slaughter calves and vealers, prime 180-240 lb.

vealers, 55-57; choice 50-55; mixed good and choice, 43-40; choice 240-350 lb. I calves, 45-50; mixed good and choice, 40-45. Feeder steers, choice 250-300 54-57; 300-400 46-49; high choice up to 54; 400-500 43-46; 50-600 40-43; 600-700 37-40; mixed good and choice, 300-400 43-46; 400- 500 40-43; good, 300-400 40-43; 400-500 37-40; 500-600 34-37. Feeder heifers, choice 250-300 42-46; 300-500 38-42; 500-700 35-38; mixed good and choice, 300-500 35-38; 500-700 32-35; good, 300-500 32-35; 500-70 29-32. Officials (Continued From Page One) a day with its "Instant Inquiry" service.

But only the commission will be armed with anything more than the power of persuasion. Inspector Michael Tampas says hotels or motels who overcharge can be fined up. to $500 after a special hearing. Internal Revenue Service public information officer Holger Euringer of Jacksonville says South Florida motel and hotel operators have been warned they cannot charge summer convention guests winter rates. As for the hot dog, it will cost 35 cents inside Convention Hall.

A nearby restaurant says its price is 95 cents. But that includes french fries. Holiday (Continued From Page One) Meanwhile, holiday traffic deaths across the nation proached the 500-mark with the aphome-bound rush still to come. The traffic death long reached 484 at 10 a.m. Monday.

The count of traffic deaths over the four-day Fourth of July observance began at 6 p.m. Friday and will end at, midnight Tuesday. It was the second time that Wallace had left the hospital since he was wounded at a political rally. The recuperating governor left the hospital with his wife, Cornelia, for the home of Dr. Joseph Schanno, who has been heading the medical team treating Wallace's gunshot wounds.

Wallace, dressed in brown slacks and a white shortsleeved shirt, waved from the back seat of a limousine when he returned to the hospital. Mrs. Wallace emerged from the car first and a security officer then lifted Wallace into a wheelchair. The security agent wheeled Wallace to a curb corner in front of the hospital so that photographers could take pictures. Wallace smiled slightly, waved, saluted and raised two fingers in a sign.

No newsmen were allowed to talk to him. Photographers and newsmen were stationed behind a barricade in a parking lot, about 50 feet from where Wallace entered near the back of the building. Wallace appeared slightly tanned and he did not look abnormally thin. Roy Smith, a spokesman for the governor's campaign staff here, said Wallace is "feeling very good." He said the governor dined Sunday night in Mrs. Wallace's hotel room a few minutes' drive from the hospital.

Wallace's press aides had not mentioned the Sunday outing until Monday afternoon. Wallace will leave Holy Cross Friday morning, stopping over in Alabama before going to the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach. Delegates (Continued From Page One) That would take 1,509 votes. The Associated Press count of delegate strength Monday put McGovern at 1,276.9. Gumphrey had 499.05, Gov.

George C. Wallace of Alabama 381, Muskie 225.55. There were 457.9 uncommitted delegates. The court test stemmed from the decision of the Credentials Committee to deprive McGovern of at least 151 of the California nominating votes he captured in a winner-take-all primary. The committee ruled that should have no more than 120, and possibly as few as 118, on.

the basis of his plurality in the June 6 primary." Humphrey was the principal that beneficiary of its ruling the delegates should be apportioned among primary can: didates on the basis of their shares in the total Democratic vote..