SECTION 2 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUTSVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 196-1 nf Mrs. Pas'lrf Tnomrunn, Sr snd Hilary Brotleriok. 11 s-rannVhll. rlnfn nlso survive Mr. Brooerirk I at Rattenr.an'a.
3711 Lcxmglon Rd where vUilxn may rail iftr 7 ni Monday unTal Wd. morning at from F'ranrU of Rome Church. Interment Calvary Cemelerv Rosary service by men of the parish Tue. at 7:30 p.m. 22 Police Accused School Survey Starts Tomorrow Boeing Design Best On Supersonic Craft Washington (iPI) A Federal Aviation Agency team has selected the Boeing Company's entry as the best design for the American supersonic passenger aircraft, the authoritative publication, Aviation Daily, said yesterday.
The F.A.A.'s 210-man evaluation team has ranked the Boeing entry ahead of designs submitted by Lockheed and North American, the industry newspaper said. Official announcement of the design winner has been planned for May 1. About 1,000 Louisvillians who live in the City-school district will be interviewed, starting tomorrow, to find out what they think of their school system. Market Research Associates will do the opinion survey for the Louisville Board of Education as a free public service. About 10 interviewers will be in various parts of the district for about eight or 10 days.
Paul Whitman, presi- dent of the firm at 1469 Fnnrth nM rpnnrt viewers, who will seek a broad 4 "Mi i i Y'J 1 LiX sampling according to race, Staff Photo HIRED THE HANDICAPPED Leonard Burkeen, right, presents awards from the Louisville Committee for The Handicapped to, from left, Robert Clarke, director of employee relations for Fawcett-Dearing Printing Company; Bob Riggs, a partner in the Sparkle Brite Car Wash, and Herbert Wasserman, president of Barton Chase, Inc. Employing Handicapped Brings Honor Awards Rummarizin'e the inclines xnmniptorf hv th (, to release it jointly with the board. "One thing we'd like to stress," Whitman said, "is that the interviews will be entirely confidential and anonymous. Nobody will know who was interviewed." The interviews, he said, will seek opinions on the school system and present services, the need for additional and improved services, and the financial structure. Sample Questions Among specific questions to be asked, Whitman said, are how people feel about merger of the City and County school systems, how they voted in the most recent unsuccessful City-school-tax referendum and why they voted as they did, and the kind of additional school tax they favor if they favor more school taxes.
A wide geographic range will be covered by the inter- Man Charged As Bookie A man listed as John George Beamer, 44, was arrested at 636 Jordan at 12:40 p.m. yesterday and charged with operating a handbook and being a common gambler. Vice Squad detectives said they confiscated racing forms and betting slips. Beamer had a federal gambling-tax stamp, they said. The Kentucky Industries for The Blind.
Miss Beverly Crabb, a student at Holy Rosary Academy, wrote an essay, and Phil Whaley, a student at Fern Creek High School, painted a poster on employing the handi- are two deaf mutes, two parolees with physical handicaps, five mentally retarded, and one alien who speaks no Eng lish. They were given equal pay for equal work. 3. Barton Chase, jewelers, in the small category. President Herbert Wasserman has been giving on-the-job training for three years to three workers in wheelchairs.
Other awards went to: Edmund Redmon. who was crippled with polio as a child, but who learned to walk with braces and crutches. He is now executive director of Goodwill Industries. Dr. William Peak, who has been an ardent worker for the Kentucky chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation.
Donald Wendell, who is blind. He is a placement specialist with the Bureau of Rehabilitation Services. Oswald Notes Diversity Of Women's Lives Today From AP and special Dlspatchet Lexington, Ky. "Women to day lead a life not necessarily less difficult, but at any rate different" from a generation ago. Dr.
John W. Oswald, Uni versity of Kentucky president said last night. Oswald, in a speech welcoming more than a thousand members of the Kentucky Federa tion of Homemakers, said many of woman's chores have been simplified, but most women have more diversity in their lives than their mothers did. "Women today in many cases are working outside the home," Oswald said. "In our Peace Corps Tests To Be Given April 11 Peace Corps placement tests will be given April 11 at 15 locations in Kentucky and four in Southern Indiana.
The Peace Corps says it needs about 6,000 men and women for training at 55 colleges and universities this summer. Applicants are especially CARPENTER, William C. At 4:10 p.m. Tuesday. March 31, at V.
A. Hoipitaf, Louisville, Ky. Residence, 308 Evelyn. Survived by wife, Lula Huthea Carpenter; sisters, Mrs. Molile Walt, man, Covington, Mrs.
Florence Berger, Scottsdale, Mrs. Alnhs Allen. Pompano Beach. Mrs. Dolly Lsntley, Hollywood, Ma.
brothers, Marcus jscxion, Maurice, John Paul and Kelly Carajtnlee all nf I.nulsvilie. Mr. Carr-enter ta at Langsford Funeral Home. Boston, ny. runerai, a Friday.
Aoril 3rd, from the funeral home. Interment Little Brick Cemetery. CLARK, lee Sim Ate 93 years Sundsy, Msrch 1.M4, about 3:33 p.m. Residence, Fern Creek. Ky.
Devoted father of Miss Mary B. Clark, Mrs. Ben (Lucille) Williams, Paul Clark, Owensboro, snd Dsvld B. CUrk. Also survived by 11 grind-children and 16 treat-grandchll-dren Mr.
Clark will be st the McAfee Funeral Home, 3S2 Bards-town Rd. In Buechel, where eerv. Ices will be held Apr. 1st, st 1:30 a m. and at St.
Gabriel Catholic Church. Fern Creek, at 10 o'clock. Inter ment Reethaven Cemetery. The men of Holy Name Society will reclta the rosary Tuss. at 7:30 p.m.
DILLON, Frank B. Suddenly at his residence. 3221 Elsnor Ave. Monday morning. Survived by wife Mrs.
Alleen Peyton Dillon. One slater. Miss Jamie Dillon, Dallas Texas and two nieces: I stepchildren, Mrs. Clay L. Morgan, Chsrlotte, N.
and Wll-lard G. Logan, Memphis, and 3 stepgrandchlldren. Remains will ba cremated and memorial services held at Herbert C. Cralle Funeral Home, 2426 Frankfort at I p.m. Wednesday.
Interment in Columbia. Ky. Family requests that expressions of svm- Esthy be In tne form of eontrl. utlons to Kosslr Crippled Chll-drens Hospital, ELLISON, Miss Versl F.ntared eternal life auddenly Monday. March 30, 1064 In her Mth year at the residence of her nephew.
Mr. Ouy Tsylor, Dresden Ave, Aunt of Mrs. Vera Rchllllna. Muakegsn, Mich. Also survived by several great-nieces snd nephews.
Miss Ellison Is st the O. D. White and Son Funeral Home, 3727 S. 3rd. where services will be held Wednesday morning at 11:00 o'clock.
Interment ana grave aide services at Falrvtsw Cemetery, Bowling Green, Ky. st 1:00 p.m. Centrsl Standard Time. Bowling Green paper please copy. FISHER, Grant B.
March 17, 1964 In San Leandro California. Dearly beloved husband of Mary Louise (Sachae) Fisheri loving father of Mra. Jean Cunningham of San Lorenso, California, Allen Sachse of Louisville, Mrs. Betty Fought of Rsdwood City California, Robert Sachse of Loulavllle, Ky. Mra.
Rite Luna of Hayward, California, Charlea Sachse of Redwood City, Cel. snd Mrs. Patricia Scadln of Southfleld Michigan. Grandfather of 34 grind-children, 3 great grandchildren) brother of Eugene Fiaher of Akron Ohio, Mra. Mertie Ferguson of Marlon Ohio, Homer Fiaher of Detroit Michigan and Frank Fisher of Frsilera Bottom, Weat Virginia.
A native of West Virginia, aged 14 yeara. A member of Lather's Union Local number of Oakland Cal. A Requiem High Mass and Interment were held Tuesday March 31. In Hayward, California. GALLOWAY, Elizabeth Hughes Tuea.
March 31, 1964 at 4 a m. at the residence of her dsuthttr Buckner Ky. Residence 1009 Cherokee Rd. Widow of John Grover Galloway. Mother of Mra.
Durell Clifton, Buckner, Ky. Slater of Mra. Samuel Garvin. Winter Park, Fla.t also eurvlved by I and I nephews, unrral from Pearsons, 149 Breck-Inrldse Lane. Thurs.
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment In Valley of Heat cemetery. Leu range, Ky. GRANT, Pamela Jo Passed away In her 9th year, Wednesday March 39, 1164 In Denver, Col. Family residence 2300 Grsnd Ave.
Loving daughter of Mri Mary C. Grant: beloved sister of Willie Ray. Jlmmle Donald R. Grant; trtnd-dauthter of Mr. Douglas Dixon i niece of Mr, and Mrs.
B. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dixon. Pamela Jo It resting at the Oak St.
Home of Arch L. Heady and Sona, 1201 E. Oak St. at Schiller Ave. where sendees will be conducted Wednesday, April 1 at I by Rev.
Tom Interment Cave Hill Cemetery, Fi lends may call after II noon Tueaday Reno, Nov. papers please copy. HOPCROFT, Warren C. Age II died 1:11 m. Msrch 30, at his residence, 1601 E.
Spring New Albany, Ind. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Houth, New Albany. Remains at the Paul V. Shrader Funeral hom*o after 1:09 March 31.
Funeral servlcet :30 p.m. at the funeral home, 1711 Oak New Albany, Ind. Burial Fatrvlew Cemetery, LAGATELLA, Mrs. Norma Burroughs Ate 90 yean Tuet. March 31, 1964 at I a.m.
at the Norton Infirmary Residence 1116 Knollwood Rd. Beloved wife of Richard M. Lsta-tella; devoted mother of Berbers Thomas, and Richard M. Latstella, daughter of Mrs. Clarius Burroughs, Newport News, Vs.i sister of Mrs.
BestHre Norsworthy. Mrs. Lois Gray, Mra. Gersldlne Martin, Mrs Jacqueline Tredennlck, John, n. raui, ana uoutiss Burroughs all of Newport News, Va.
Funeral from the Peninsula Fu- neral Home. Newport News, Va. on rri. iniarment remnsuia Memorial Park, Newport News. Va.
LEWIS, Miss Sara ate 76, formerly of Loulsvlllt and riarnettsvllle. Meade County, pssned away euddenty Monday, March 30. 1964. at Elyrla Methodist Home. Ely i Is, Ohio: 1 nieces, I neohews and oouslnt eurvlvs.
Funeral services and burltl will bo In Llyrla. LINDERS, Miss May G. Residence 1114 Rosewood Ave. psssed away auddenly 10 p.m. March 29.
1964. Beloved aunt of Mra. Edward Slnkhom and Mra. I.oula Pepper Miss Linden Is resting at the Oak St. Home of Arch L.
Heady and Sona. 1201 E. Oak St. at Schiller Ave. where servlcet will be conducted 1 m.
Wednes-dsy. April 1. Interment Csve Hill Cemetery. Frlendt may call after 10 s.m. lufiuir.
McGINN, Miss Gertrude At St. Mary aid Elisabeth Hospl-tsl st 9:30 a m. Marrh 30. 1964. Residence, 4106 Hycllffe Ave, It.
Matthews. Survived by brother, G. Bernsrd McGinn, St. Matthews. Remains at Rstterman Bros.
Funeral Home. 3711 Lexington Rd. After 4 00 m. Marrh 31. funeral Maaa 9 00 a.m Thuraday, April 1, at our Lady or Lourdee Church.
Burial St. Louis Cemetery. MILES, D. Sr. In hie 66th year.
Msrch 19. teas. Devuted husbsnd of Mrs. Gsmstt Cundlff Miles- beloved fsthsr of Mrs. Eugene Ona) Haynss, C.
'I iv D. Norwood Sr. and Freeman D. Miles of Kent, Washington- atepfsther of Mrs. Jsmee rarxs: also is granornuorsn.
Mr. Miles is resting at the Nun- nelle Funeral Home. 4327 Taylor Blvd. services 1 pm. Wednesday from the Salem Baptist Churrh, Meads County Interment Ivar green Cemetery.
REYNOLDS, Mrs. lucy Harriet Sturgeon Age 64 years. March 11, 19M st 1:30 a.m. Residence 3724 W. Ken-lucky St.
Wife of Murrel Reynolds; mother of Murrel Leo and Robert Roland Reynolda, Mrs. Roger (Lillian) Empson, and Mn. William (Vateenel llayden: I grandchildren snd I treat grandchildren also survive. Funeral services Wed. at at Boase Funeral Home, Barret and F.lllson Avet.
Interment Cave Hill Cemetery. SCHAAF, Mrs. Laurella (nee Matheis) Psijed away Marrh 10, 1964 at 10 Family residence 1JS9 Mule Hgwy. Devoted mother of Mrs. Grnosl McDonald; alater of Mra.
Althea Kluever, Mrs. Lilly Rshn, Mia Hairy C. Matheis, Remains resting at Owen Funeral Home, 2611 Virginia Ave. Funeral services Thurs. si 1 o'clock 'rom Owen Chapel.
Burial Cavo Hill Clustery. Of Bribery Tnrlianannlia CTTPT Tuend, two Indianapolis police officers surrendered yesterday on grand-jury indictments charg- UlVtll till Htl-V'tUlg 171 lUUia from operators of a numbers jacKei. The indictments returned by the Marion County grand jury earlier yesterday were a new chapter in a continuing story that began a quarter of a cen tury ago when a Russian born promoter took over what became a multimillion-dollar gambling business in the Indi ana capital. The promoter, Isaac "Tuffy" Mitchell, and his chief lieu tenant, Van Wert Mullin, both are serving federal-income-tax-evasion sentences In connection with the gambling operation. Mullin, who began serving his sentence yesterday, also was indicted by the grand jury yesterday on a charge of pay ing bribes to police officers Raid Provided Leads Much of the information which Marion County Prose cutor Noble Pearcy presented to the jury came from leads provided by United States Dis trict Attorney Richard Stein after a raid last year on Mitch ell's gambling business.
Twenty-seven police officers were questioned by the jury, Five of these were cleared of bribery charges. "It's a black day for the In dianapolis Police Department," said Chief Noel Jones. The 22 officers included one captain, seven lieutenants, 11 sergeants, and three patrol men. They represented almost 3 percent of the entire force. 4 Permitted To Retire Four of those indicted were permitted to retire before the indictments against them were returned.
They were Capt. Laurence Gigerich, Lt. Osa Woodall, and Sgts. Wilbert Gruner and Robert Steigel-myer. One other already retired officer, Sgt.
Charles Schaubhut, also was indicted. Jones said that all current officers will be suspended and hearings for them will be held probably Thursday and Friday. Mitchell, who came to the United States as a boy of 12, is serving a five-year term for income-tax evasion, while Mullin got an 18-month sentence. Tape Contained Names An adding-machine tape, found in records seized by federal agents in the raid, contained names of Indianapolis police officers, along with various amounts ranging from $20 to $100. Mitchell apparently did not discuss the meaning of the tape, but Mullin was a grand-jury witness.
Stein said that while all of the people involved were local, "Mitchell had connections in other cities. There may be further investigation." Among the indicted police officers were men whose service covers as much as three decades. Some have served on the vice squads which were assigned to wipe out gambling. Paris Embassy Of Belgium Is Bombed Paris C3V-A large plastic bomb smashed the interior of the Belgian Embassy yesterday and slightly injured three persons. Embassy officials suspected it was an attack by the European Secret Army Organization for the extradition from Belgium to France of a man wanted for trying to assassinate President Charles de Gaulle.
A plastic bomb is a puttylike demolition explosive widely used by secret-army terrorists who tried to block Algerian independence in 1962. An Embassy official said the caretaker received a telephone call several days ago threatening reprisals for the extradition of Dominique Cabannes de la Prade, 33, sentenced in absentia to a life term for his part in the roadside bomb plot that narrowly missed killing de Gaulle in September, 1961. De la Prade was arrested for vagrancy in Belgium and extradited to France last week. He was the last person implicated in the plot who was still at large. Southeast Associated Pre An unseasonable blast of freezing temperatures spread into northern Florida yesterday, damaging tender vegetables after causing a multimillion-dollar loss to peach and vegetable crops in the Southeast.
Temperatures dropped as low as 27 in northern Florida, killing beans, corn, watermelon, and cucumbers. There was no damage to vegetables and citrus in south Florida where temperatures did not go uiowia needed in agriculture, health, City And County Statistics religion, income, education, whether those interviewed are PPerty an(? they have children in school. K. Change Of President Is Denied Associettd F'rest Lexington, Ky. The two persons who would be most involved denied a report yesterday that the University of Kentucky will get a new president.
The national news magazine Newsweek said Edmund A. Gullion, a career diplomat and native of Lexington, would resign soon from the State Department to assume the university presidency. Dr. John W. Oswald, university president, denied the report, saying he is working on his inaugural address for his formal installation as president next month.
The Lexington Leader quoted Gullion, in a telephone conversation from Washington, as saying, "I am flattered, but it's not true." Gullion said his plans are uncertain and that he has been in contact with some State universities, but not the University of Kentucky, the newspaper said. family units in this country, more than half have income from both husband and wife." Oswald said income, however, is not the only reason wives work. "Many women are beginning to say a stain-free sink and a dazzling white laundry are not enough life satisfaction," he told delegates to the federation's annual meeting. Also featured at the opening general session at U. K.
was a 30-minute program by the 400-voice Kentucky Home-makers Chorus, made up of Homemakers from throughout the state. Real-Estate Transfers The orlces elven are those amounts Indlceted by federal tax stamps required on all deedi. Anthony J. and Helen C. Smith to House of Prayer, Lot 100.
Staniford See. 1, 116.000. Helen Hanklns. Jesseo T. and Anna F.
Hanktns, Jsmes E. and Mary H. Hankins. and others to Mary L. Jones, Lot 37 Moorgato Sac.
$29,000. Bethany Baptist Church to Wm. E. and Joetta B. Dlstler, Lot 17, Slrathmoor AddiUon, 117,000.
L. J. and Mary Pltchford to Conrin and Greta G. Arterburn, Lot 9, KJngswood See. 1, $24,900.
Vernie and I udlla McGuffin to Chria E. and Marie A. Shako, Lot 08, corner, Jenkins tract, $16,000. George L. and lrma Phillips to Holdings 383.1 ft.
northwest corner end 140 ft. to northesst corner, Jenkins Tract. 616.000. K. and Emily J.
H. RrhlckU to Jefferson and Wenrel, $129,000. Jackie, Ned, and Goldle Boone to Price O. and Alleen Stivera, Lot 40, Knob View Subd. Sec.
3, $19,900. F.rv'.n A. and Ann H. Klein to Don and Norma Rae Manford, 190 ft. south aide Howland, 390 ft.
oast of Burnett, $16,000. Chas. W. snd Amelia Pierre to Geo. and GarneU A.
Howard, Lot 14, Lynn-Gray $16,000. Camhron-Kendall, Inc. to Ernest A. and Mildred L. Barker, Anchorage, Lot 98, Foxboro Manor Subd.
Seo. 1, $29,000. Robt. T. and Ella K.
Franka to Chaa. O. and Llllle F. Bradford, Lot 103, Idle Hour Subd. See.
4, $16,900. James L. and Floy T. Meather to Holland N. and Sherry P.
McTyelre, Lot 30, Blk. Bellewood $26,000. Herman E. and Haiel A. Baldauf to Jack E.
and Dorothy A. Peffer, Lot 78, Gibson Acres Subd. Sec. $19,000. Providence Institution to Federsl Housing Commissioner, Lot 32, Wlnsor $16,000.
Westwood Realty to Doris A. Wsd-dell. Lot 69, Merlyn Acros tubd. See. 1, $19,000.
Regal Heights to Rock Island Builders, Lota 1, 2, 3. 4. 9, 6, 7, II, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 19, Regal Heights $16,000. Rock Island Builders to Howard C. Reeves, Lots 1, 3, 4, 9, 7, $, 10, II, and 13 Regal Helghta $26,000.
Finer Built Homes to Bobby M. snd Angela H. DeWeese, Lot 43, Highland Beechea Subd. See. 3, Marriage Licenses Theodore A.
Miles, 30, lsborer, snd Eva M. Snodgrass, 30, both of 1399 Berry Blvd. Charles R. Hatcher, 32, carpenter, 6929 Evangeline Ave. Mildred Powell, 39, Marlon, III.
Melver F. Williams, 11, bus boy, 4107 W. Broadway: Flora B. Beecham, of 4400 Silver Leaf Dr. Kenneth L.
Schwenker, 13, superintendent. $21 Ellison Ave. i Jusnlta Jackman, 20, of 023 Ellison Ave. Arthur W. Aebl, 11, Merino, 1720 Warren Ave.) Janice A.
Kuales, 10, of 1117 Elrirh Ave. Leo J. Kruer, technician, im Parker Ave.) Nancy E. Angel, of 116 S. Shawnee Ter.
Raymond L. Bickel, 10, shipping clerk, 1704 8. Prestoni Margaret C. Bowen, 24, of 124 Cannons I CurUs M. Miller, 34, service technician, Anchorage, Ky.j Nila J.
Miller, 27, of 1936 Ivanhoe Ct. Powhatan M. Conway, 16, In vestment broker, 17 Indian Hills Tr. Mary C. McCluro, 22, of $622 Orion Rd.
William Vance, 19, mechanic, and Karen K. Conley, 11, both of Richmond, Ind. Robert E. Crattan, 12. servlcs aient, Indianapolis: Mary H.
McReynoldt, 23, Mlddletown. George A. Gutermulh, 22, aalesman, 3823 Ormond Hd Patricia Tierney, 20, of 729 Waterford Rd. John 8. Marks, 23.
physician, General Hospital! Julia R. McLaln, 21, of 2411 Sherry Rd. William Warren, 31, laborer, 1229 Bank: Cynthia E. Hayes, 18, of 1006 Alford. William Arthur Watklns, stock clerk.
9106 Woodhlll Ln. Barbara Ann Williams, 17, of 9120 Poplar Level Rd. Walter T. Halblelb, 13, artist, 1334 Hepburn Nancy E. Moll, 20, of 12'il Willow Avs.
Georse Hsysley, 23. helper 1021 Wlnklen WUUo M. Colomao, II, of S7 1. 4th, Russ Jam Radio Peking Paris Wt The French news agency's monitoring service reported yesterday that the Soviet Union has begun to jam Radio Peking's Russian-lan guage broadcasts. ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED It's so easy to place aa ad la Classified.
Just dial: 582-4801 Ada ssrtll bo charted to permanent residents of the city (listed In city directory or telephone book). The Courier-Journal The Louisville DEADLINES Copy wlU bo taken dally until I Phi (cancellations untU PMl each week day for the nest day'a Courier-Journal and Louisville Tunes. Sundsy copy deadline is Pat Friday. GUIDE TO CLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS Class Ml Deatha. Births, Lost Found, Personals, Lodaes, Where To Oo.
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costs snd expenses fur which the publisher may become liable by reason of the publication of the Advertiser'i advertising which (or any reason Is claimed to be legally actionable. A lanolins' 4rrt4'nm Death and Funerals 1 fas faformonoft in Ins ofofft aefiesi aj (vraiintd fe Will esxeepsr by Mia fvners Dirtrferl. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ADAMS, Frank ate 70 Mai. 31, 1064, In Chicago, wher- he Itas lived for the past 40 yesrs. formerly of Louis-vilie Survived by wife, Mary Afnea Huber Adsms, formerly of Loulavllle: I children, 33 tiand-children and 1 treat grandchlldi sinter Marie Broderlrk of Louie-villa.
Interment Chicago, III. ALLEN, Mrs. Mathilda "Tillie" (nee Llndenschmldt) Passed away March 30, 1004 at 11:30 a m. In her 76th year. Residence IV) W.
Hill St Devoted wile of Mr. Richard W. Allen: beloved mother of Mr. Sidney Allen, Mr. Richard Allen, Mr.
Glenn E. Allen: aimer of Mlns Klltabelh Llndenschmldt, Mrs. Cst a I Rosner: also survived by a grand ton Charlea R. Allen. Remains resting at Owen Funeral Home.
3611 Virginia Ave. Funeral gervlrea Thursday, 10 o'clock Owen Chapel. Burial at Loulsvlllt Memorial Gardens BOYD, Thomas Lee Residence Route Elliabothtown; passed away March 30, I a m. St. Anthony Hospital, age 00.
Devoted huabsnd of Mrs. Alene (nee Price) Boyd: beloved lather Robert L. Boyd, Pleasure Ridge, Thomas L. Boyd, Jr. Route I.
Mltabethtown. Mrs. Barbara Waddell, blliabeth-town, Carolyn Lee snd Murths Lee; son of Mrs. Betty Moore, Upton: half brother ol John W. Moure, Louisville: brother of Mrs.
Msude tircen, Upton. Mrs. KIKa-beth Hawes, Loulavllle and Mis. Mabel McUlnnls. Hollywood.
Calif. Remains resting at Dlxnn-Atwood-Adklnt Funeral Home. Rlltobeih-town. Funeral services Thursday 10 am. in ths Chapel.
Burial Hardin Memorial Park BRODERICK, Eugene Jr. Passed tway suddenly Sunday. March IS, IM4 at i On a.m st his residence. 19-43 Frsnkfort Ave Re. loved husband ol Msude Krkert Brnderlck.
Devoted father of Mrs. Delbort i Betty Webb) Moore, Jr. Mrs, Gerald (Oenei Waller, Jr and lift, Itory I. iailn. Brother engineering, construction, and Jederai Blldin.
education-particularly mathe- Kld-Room 4 P5rks matics and science teaching. 2U12 W. Broadway; Maysville basem*nt, Post Of-No Age Limit jce; Owensboro civil service Applicants must be American rom, main Post Office, 18th citizens at least 18 years old. Street. There is no upper age limit Paducah-main Post Office; and a college degree is not Paintsville-main Post Office; required.
Pikeville Room 204, Federal The Peace Corps asks that Building, Main Street; Rich-applicants bring to the place- mond new Post Office, Water Louisville firms and indi viduals were honored yester day for employing the handicapped. Leonard Burkeen, manager of the Louisville Employment Security Office, presented cer tificates from the Louisville Committee for The Handicapped at a noon luncheon in the Brown Hotel, sponsored by the Downtown Lions Club. Employer awards were given to: 1. Fawcett-Dearing Printing Company, in the large-firm category. Twenty-five percent of the firm's 1,300 workers are handicapped and the com pany has found they have a lower accident rate, a better attendance record, and lower turnover rate.
2. Duncan Mercury and Sparkle Brite Car Wash, in the medium category. Among the company's 40 employees Civil-Defense Office Here i GettingDucks The City-County civil-defense office is getting two Army surplus amphibious vehicles to add to its emergency equipment. The vehicles, known as Ducks, cost the office $100 each. Civil-defense director Sam K.
Bridgers, said they are valued at more than $10,000 each. Bridgers said the vehicles are now at Camp McCoy, and a member of Teamsters Local 89 will deliver them here at no cost to the civil-defense office. Locations Decided One of the Ducks will be kept at the South Dixie Vol unteer Fire Department. Bridgers said he hopes to station the other one at the Harrods Creek Volunteer Fire Department. A State-owned Duck was used extensively here for rescue work during the recent flood.
The civil-defense office also has acquired 300 cots and mattresses, two 225-horsepower diesel engines, compressors, office desks, communications equipment, and other surplus items at fractions of costs. Man, 34, Charged With Store Breaking A man was arrested by de tectives yesterday and charged with storehouse breaking and uttering a false instrument in writing. Eddie Lee Carr. 34, of 1711 W. Chestnut, was identified in a police show-up as the man who passed a worthless $43 money order.
He is accused of taking 91 money-order blanks Monday in a break-in at Leich-hardt's Sundries, 601 W. Kentucky. Carr denied the charges. awards. capped, for which they won Objective Is Noted Burkeen said that the "ob jective of training and re habilitation of the handi capped is employment." Donald Beckhart, chairman of the event which will be held annually, said that when a handicapped person does a job for which he is qualified, he "drops his identity as a handicapped person and be comes a normal member of the labor market." In February 10 percent of the 15,000 unemployed persons in Jefferson County were handi capped, he said.
and Madson Avenue; Somerset main Post Office. Indiana Bloomington oom 124, Federal Building, 119 W. 900 DfitlHinff. Uali0AM 203, Federal Building; Madison main Post Office; Vincennes Room 204, Federal Building. Wrong Way If' Over Heref Not Over There Washington (Representative George A.
Goodling reported Monday that he has made two unsuccessful attempts in the past four months to mail letters to the president of the East Berlin National Bank, East Berlin, Pa. The tale of the two letters, as related by Goodling The first letter, mailed about four months ago, wound up in Germany and was returned to Goodling's office three months later stamped, in German, "Person unknown." The second letter, mailed about month ago, was returned to Goodling's York, office for 11 cents additional postage for overseas shipment. The letters were addressed to C. Krout, which Goodling's office said might be a partial explanation. A cloud cover saved tobacco and tomato-plant fields from serious damage in South Georgia but there were reports of damage to watermelons.
One grower saved watermelon plants by covering them with thousands of paperboard cartons. The Weather Bureau yesterday said temperatures in the Southeast would moderate slowly, but freeze warnings were still out for parts of Tennessee and frost vas indicated in interior Florida. Divorce Complaints Donald Wlngfleld vs. Mary M. Flora M.
Grant vs. George C. Rita Hart vs. James. George C.
Strtlble vs. Ruby W. Patsy A. Gales vs. Cecil R.
Florence Washington vs. James C. Divorces Granted Wanda Louise Seymour from Norman Lee. Clara Garnett from William. Mary Holder Hints from Jamea Norman.
Jusnlta G. Llndell from Reynold N. Beltte Jo Dick from Kenneth Ray. Robert S. Clark from Jesnnt Marie.
Anne Mae Hodge from Donald Grant. Robert E. Perkins from Runy A. Elisabeth Ann Nelson from Melvln Lee. Police Court Obtalnlna money under false ore- tensee Edward W.
Kemp, filed away. Robbery by violence Wilbert Jones, amended to breach of peace, 30 drys In jail. Uttering worthless check Jamea Rlohardson, $10. Malicous shooting James E. Miller, filed awayj Nancy Lee Nelson, amend-ed to ehootlni In sudden affray, 10O: George D.
Blezmaler, postponed to May 11; Edgar H. Howard, filed away. rrrvln a concealed deadly weapon Frank Bell and Namon Travis, both postponed to May 11: Lacy Rhyne, amended to breach of peace, nape nainsniei n. spvncvr, pu-poned to Apr. 16.
r.rsnrf larceny Florence E. Summltt. postponed to May 14; Georgia Lee Whltlock, to May Storehouse breaking John A. Phillips, postponed to Apr. 13.
urunaen anving jonn n. wstponed to May 12: Lonnle C. Clay-nn anrl Jamea P. Flaherty, to May it: Jamee P. Bonham, to Apr.
30. County Court Evelyn T. Showers execu tor of Henry Showers etate. Nancy Mae Stovall appointed executor of Rupert Lee Stovall estste. Kentucky Trust Co.
appointed execu tor of Winthrop M. Allen estate. Leu T. Woirord and Julia O. Bauer appointed roexecutora of Charlotte 0.
Woodbury estate. Root. Waldron appointed administrator of Rose Shrader estate. John E. Foster appointed administrator of Dora M.
Scales estate. Louisville Trust Co. appointed ad ministrator of Wm. Meglemery estste. Building Permits east estimates an esrmlts ale net Include elumbine.
hoatlne, air cen. dltlonlnej, electrical facilities, built-in equipment, and lend costs. rentur Built Homes, brlck-veneer dwelling, 7M4 S. 3d St. tll.000.
Century Built Homes, brick-veneer dwelling, 4001 Crtatland 111.000. ivo D. Baecnier, garage, zeu uru-nth. 11,070. Elliott B.
Wllkerson, garage, 114 N. Longworth, 11.200. Wm. Blincoe garage, 1904 River Park 11,400. Osoar J.
Wills, garars, 1909 8. Mth, 11,045. Wm. Herod, garage, 1S04 Stevens, II 263. W.
Mattln.ly, garage, 1M State, $U9. Famous Wsy brlck-veneer dwellings, 4407, 4410, and 441 Rock-wood $9,000 each. Billy Hults. brlck-veneer addition. 202 Browne Ln 14.000.
Edward Winkler, brlck-veneer dwelling. 3017 Piedmont 122,000. Louis London, garage, MO! Park-lawn 11,222. Louis Smith, garage, 1031 Norrls l.2O0. jafrersontown Water at Newaie Commission, concrete-block addition, VM Taylorsvllle 13,700.
DAM brlck-veneer dwelling, 6208 Tabor 112,000. A. Stewart, brirk-veneer dwelling. 1003 Decatur. S34.OO0.
Riley L. Cobb. brick-veneer dwelling, 111 Sylvan Way, Donald E. Zlmlirh, brick-veneer dwelUJX, 1US HejuupU Dr, tllAK. ment test a completed questionnaire.
The forms are available at most post offices and from the Peace Corps, Washington, 20525. The test will be given at a.m., local time, at these locations: Kentucky Louisville Room 446, Federal Building, Sixth and Broadway; Bowling Green main Post Office; Frankfort Room 26, Post Office, Ninth and Broadway; Hazard main Post Office; Hopkinsville main Post Office. Lexington Room 433, Federal Building; Madisonville Parents Jailed In Mistreatment Tucson, Ariz. CD Dr. and Mrs.
Maurice Hunt were sentenced to one to two years in prison yesterday for the mistreatment of their adopted 5-year-old daughter, Tina. The physician and his nurse-wife also drew a concurrent one-year term for contributing to the dependency of a minor. Mrs. Hunt, 42, collapsed on hearing the sentence. Dr.
Hunt, 45, sat beside her to console her. The physician and his wife were arrested after a cleaning girl found Tina, bound and bruised, In a furnace room at the family home. peach crop was left. The second night of below freezing clipped more blooms from peach trees in Georgia but the state's main peach belt in the Fort Valley area escaped major damage. Georgia growers said they could lose 79 to 80 percent of blooms on peach trees and still produce a good crop.
Crop damage in Virginia was limited to peaches in the central section. Most peach and apple trees there are not due to bloom until late April Freeze Costly To Farmers In South Carolina, 27-degree weather caused heavy damage to Charleston County's vegetable crop. Thousands of acres of tomatoes, beans, potatoes, and cucumbers, and cabbage were hurt to some extent. The wintry attack the night before knocked out almost half of South Carolina's $20 million peach crop and caused extensive damage to peaches In northern Georgia and North Carolina. A spokesman for the North Carolina growers said little if as of tha itiU'i 1.
