1 00 000000. 0 0 a October 9, 1951 The Paducah Sun- Democrat, Paducah, Ky. Page Thirteen New York Stocks MARKETS AT A GLANCE By United Press Dow Jones closing stock, averages: 30 industrials 273.38, off 1.76; 20 railroads 86.77, off 0.29; 15: utilities 46-36, up 0.02, and 65 stocks 99.48, off 0.43. Sales today approximated -000 shares, with 1,860,000 shares yesterday. Bonds irregularly lower.
U. S. government bonds steady In quiet trading. Curb stocks irregularly lower. Silver unchanged in New York at 88 cents a fine ounce.
Dairy Produce ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9 -Dairy pricestertad: Illinois points No. No. 2 Missouri points one cent less.
Butter: 80 Cheese: Longhorns daisies cheddars process five-lb. loaf ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9 (USDA) -Produce: Eggs: Market steady to firm; AA large .62: A large 58; A medium large wholesale grades, extras medium extras 52-53: standards unclassified mostly grades 36-42. Live poultry: About steady on all classes: heavy type hens light type 20-21: broilers and.
fryers miscellaneous roosters, 4 lbs. and up old roosters stags young hen turkeys young coms young white- ducks young guineas, 2 lbs. and up under 2 CHICAGO, Oct. 9- -Produce: Live poultry: Market steady, 40 trucks. Price changes since yesterday: Springs: Colored.
26 cents pound: Plymouth Rock 30; gray cross 38; white cross 29. Fryers: Plymouth Rock 28, Broilers: Colored 21; White Rock 21; Plymouth Rock 21; gray cross 31; white cross 21. Capons: 7 Ibs. and up 39; under Ibs. 36.
Ducks: Heavy 20; small 18; Muscovy 13. Geese: Young 30: Cheese: Twins 394-40 cents pound; single daisies longhorns processed loaf 41-43: Swiss grade A 46-48: 94-45; 40-42. Butter: 799,614 pounds. Market firm. 93 score cents a pound; 92 score 69; 90.
score 00 score 66: carlots: 90. score 89. score 66. Eggs: 7,650 cases. Market strong.
Extras per cent A and over 68 cents dozen; mediums per cent A and over 50-52; standards 53; current receipts 46-60; dirties 39; checks 37. Livestock ST. LOUIS NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, (USDA) -Hogs lower, somewhat draggy especially 190- 240 lbs. 21.00-21.10; moderate number 21.15; 250-270 lbs. 20.50-20.85: 150-170 lbs.
19.75-21.00; 120-140 lbs. 18.25-19:50; few 100-110 lbs. 16.50- 11.50; SOWS. 25-50c lower; 400 lbs. down 18.50-19.25; heavier kinds 17.75-18.50.
Cattle calves 1,400. About 50 loads of steers including two loads of Kansas grassers, heifers and mixed yearlings in moderate number, 20 per cent of run cows. Opening slow: few good and choice steers steady at 33.00-35.50; odd lots and medium replacement steers 26.50-31.00; little done on cows, general undertone easy. despite some early sales steady; utility and commercial cows 22.50-27.00; canners and cutters 17.00-22.00; bulls and: vealers steady; commercial bulls 21.50-29.25; utility 25.00-27.00; good. and choice vealers 33.00-38.00; odd head of prime 40.00-42.00; utility and commercial vealers 25.00-32:00.
Sheep 2,000: generally steady trade: spots higher on yearlings; bulk of choice and prime lambs 30.00+31.50: few lots lower grade 28.00-29.50: deck of choice yearlings wethers 29.50, few other yearlings 28.00-28.75; slaughter ewes mostly EVANSVILLE, Oct. (PMA) -Hogs slow; barrows and gilts 50-75 lower; choice 180-250 lbs. 20.50-21.00; No. 1 around 200 lbs. 21.15; 250-270 bs.
20.25-20.75; SOWS. 50 lower at 16.50-19.00. Cattle 700, calves 125: slow, slaughter classes steady; good steers 32.00- 33.00; utility and commercial steers 22.00-28.00: canners and cutters 17.00-22.25: bulls 25.00-29.50; vealers steady; choice and prime 35.00- Sheep 100; steady; good and choice wooled lambs 28.00-30.00; good and choice exes 13.00-15.00. Grain-Provisions Grain-Provisions CHICAGO, Oct. Cash grain sales today: Wheat: No.
5 red tough 2.02; sample grade red 1.84; 2 mixed 2.40. Corn: 2 yellow 1.834 3 yel- Reds Suffer High Losses In Interval Since Talks Stopped U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Oct. 9- (P) Only the future will tell whether the Communists gained breaking off the Korean peace talks Aug.
23. They already have paid a high price1-Nearly 80,000 Chinese and north Korean soldiers killed, wounded or captured, says the 8th Army. (Allied losses for the period Have not been disclosed.) 2-- Up to 250, square miles of north Korea, representing Allied gains of nearly 15 miles 'in the east and four miles in the west. 3 Several- perhaps eight to ten -Communist divisions. have been cut to pieces and knocked out.
of the war for months. Vast amounts of war material have been destroyed. The Fifth Air Force has ranged daily over north Korea, smashing at the Communist rail and road net, wrecking trains and truck convoys. The battles of the last 48. days were not decisive.
The Eighth Army Commander, Gen. James. A. Van Fleet, and his most optimistic staff officers would not claim they were. The Red -setback does not mean that the Communists cannot laundi another major offensive- although It certainly reduces the chances of one starting, or of getting very far.
It does mean that the have a lot less than they' had on August 23 perhaps enough less to bring them back to the armistice table. The last 48 days have cost the Paducah Daybook Divorces Filed Eva June Burke versus Earl A. Burke. Margie versus Edward Stevenson. Marriage Licenses Vernon Lee Bloomingburg, 28, and Maudie Maume, 21, both of Paducah.
Charles David Mair, 22, Paducah, and Alvetta Parker, 17,. Owensville, Ind. Police Court -Drunks- One fined $10; one forfetted $10 bond. Parking violations- fined 61 each. Births Riverside Hospital: Mr.
and Mri. James Hall, 532 Tully, a boy, born at 3 a. m. Tuesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Christopher, 433 Little, a girl, born at 12:10 p.m. Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Denny E. Ward, 813 South Third, boy, born at 9:45 p. m. Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. William, Leon Christian, 2337 Seltz, a girl, born at 11:35 p. m. Monday. Hospital Notes Admitted to Riverside: Mrs.
Joe Hayden, Bardwell; C. H. Sledd, 631 Hampton; Mrs. Joe Peak, Willie: Kenneth Owen, Golconda, Laurence Jones, Paducah Route 1: John Story, Laxon, Mrs. Annie Dickson, 1603 North Eleventh: Barney Stone, Benton: Mrs.
Dow Clark, 222 South Twenty-second; I Mrs. Leslie Watkina. 1627 Broad; Mrs. Bertha Gross, Davenport, Max Beasley, 1100 South Thirteenth and Rollie Miller, PaIowa; ducah Route 5. Discharged from Riverside: Harvey L.
Tucker, Kevil: Mrs. Charlie Long. Smithland; Jackson, Mrs. F. L.
Bryan, Lola: O. 772 North Thirty-seventh: Fifth; James McClanahan, 416 North Mrs. Clifford Rachel, Corydon; Mrs. Oda Rushing. Metropolis, Mrs.
Clifton Smith, 2625 Washington; Mrs. J. B. Temple, Paducah: Mrs. lie Thompson, 621 Madison; Mrs.
Arnold Toney, 927 North Twentyfifth: Mrs. P. E. Bell, Paducah; Louis Slusmeyer, Paducah Route Coy Jackson, 832 North Seventh and James Jeffrey, 245 South Thirty -first. low yellow 1.77- 1.79%; 5 yellow 1.735-1.75; sample grade yellow new: 2 yellow 1-79: 3 yellow 1.74-1.78; sample grade yellow 1.10.
Oats: grade heavy mixed 86: 1 heavy white 1 extra heavy white 2 heavy white sample grade heavy white 85. Rye: 2 plump 1.90%! Barley: range: malting 1.30-1.56N; teed 1.00-1.30N. Soybeans: track Chicago: 1 yellow, Illinois origin, 2.87%: 1 yellow Indiana origin, 2.87% 2 yellow, Indiana origin, 2.87-2.87%: track country station; yellow, Illinois origin, 2.77%; yellow, Illinois origin, 2.72... Cotton NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Cotton futures declined here scattered today under long realizing and hedge selling: Closing prices were steady 35 centa to 85 cents bale lower.
High Low Close Oct. 37.58 37.53 37.40B Dec. ......37.14 36.98 37.03-05 March ....37.11 36.98 37.02-03 MAy .....37.11 36.95 31.01 July 36.64 36.50 36.51-52 Allies something, too. American soldiers have been killed and wounded- -and so have south Koreans, British, French, Turks, Greeks, Dutch, and men from other United Nations. The figures still are a military secret.
They have not been insignificant- -but are only a small fraction of Communist losses. In past battles, Red losses usually have worked out about five to eight times as many as the 'Allies. There is no reason to believe there has been much of change in these ratios. This "war within a war" 'is no, small affair. As far as plain, hard fighting goes, it equals anything in the whole war except the disaster period last fall and winter when the United Nations army was hurled back by the Chinese intervention.
It has seen, without question, the most savage hill fighting of the whole war The four -week epic of Heartbreak Ridge The greatest artillery barrages fired by either side The greatest and longest jet battles of history. The biggest Allied tank raid of the war The greatest British offensive since the end of World War IT The greatest destruction of north Korean transport ever recorded And one coordinated five-division offensive, the greatest Allied concentrated attack since World War IL. The estimate of 80,000 Red casualties is based on evaluated figures I of the Eighth Army, Probe (Continued from Page One) has ever been established in the peacetime history of the United States." The report said the Du Pont firm is doing the job "out of sense of patriotic duty" and receiving dollar a year fee for It. The situation at the atomic project at, Paducah, Ky. is somewhat similar, McMahon and Durham wrote, "except that this vital new facility has been beset with work stoppages." "Not all is perfect, at as at Savannah river, the job going forward and the project today is on schedule." "Too much time out for investigations," they counseled "could Interfere with finishing on time." WASHINGTON, Oct.
9- (U.P)--A congressional atomic expert today called for 10-fold increase. in money for. atomic weapons and brushed off allegations of "waste and inefficiency" in the atomic program. Rep. Henry M.
Jackson member of the joint atomic energy committee, made the plea for the big increase in spending in a speech prepared for deHe also told a reporter that livery in the House. re-. ports of waste and inefficiency at the atomic project at Savannah river. S. C.
were not ated." "We have had committee staff I investigators down there right along and our investigation not substantiate the charges," Jackson said: The House appropriations committee made the surprise announcement. yesterday that it was investigating possible waste and inefficiency at' the Savannah hydrogen bomb plant and the Atomic Energy Commission's project at Paducah, Ky. Sen. Brien McMahon and Rep. Carl T.
Durham N. chairman and vice chairman respectively of the atomic energy committee, also declared that allegations of loafing and soldiering on the job at Savannah were. "without real foundation." As. for Paducah, they said there had been work stoppages, but the project on schedule. The investigation of Savannah and Paducah, Ky, would be completed in about 60 or 90-days: Rep, Albert Gore key committee member, in hearings on the project, told the have heard lots of reports both from Savannah and Paducah that men and prices are running wild.
that lot of people are standing around with their hands in their pockets drawing overtime and they are not even assigned to a specific time, that there are lot of equipment sellers who are very careful to get their material at the ware houses before they price it to you. River News River Stages Oct. P.S. Ht. Chg.
Rain Pittaburgh ....25 16.7 0.1 .00 Cincinnati ...:52 11.7 .00 Evansville ....35 8.9 40.1 .00 Mt. Carmel ...16 1.0 0.0 .00 Nashville 9.8 Chattanooga ...33 .11.7. Ky. Dam, upper 19.9 .00 PADUCAH. 15.6 Pickwick 16.0 Cairo 18.1 40.5 Cape Girardesu 32 19.6 St.
Louis ...30 152. Memphis 6.6 0.6 Extension Advisory Committee Maps Plans; Appointment Of 11 Subcommittees Announced The advisory committee of the McCracken County Extension Service met at the court house here Monday night and made plans for the committee's, program. The function of the committee to make surveys for the purpose of learning conditions of the county and to set long-time goals for the county organizations. The following organizations are represented in the Farm Bureau, Homemakers, Clubs and Boll Improvement Association. Chairman 8.
Lamond, presided and the following subcommittees were appointed: Home food production and vation: Chairman Abram Rossing- Four Fined In Police Court Larry. Dale Thompson, 19, of 429 Ashbrook, was fined $25. today in Police Court for speeding. Officers said he was traveling 50 miles per hour on Bridge street. Buland Owens, 24, of 1935- Broad street, forfelted $19 bond for speeding.
He was reportedly traveling 45 miles per hour on South Fourth and South Fifth streets. Cleatis E. Shaffer, 18, Paducah Route 5, was fined $5 for running boulevard stop at Twenty-eighth and Jefferson streets. Verl D. Galley, 36, Brookport, 111., was fined $5 for driving an automobile without an operator's cense.
E. Childress, 31, of. 717 Adams street, WAS fined $2 for double parking. John Charles Clark Funeral Rites Set Funeral services for John Charles Clark, 53, former Paducahan who died Monday in St. Louis, will be held Thursday at 9 a.
m. at St. Francis de Sales church. The Rev. Albert Thompson will officiate.
Burial will be in Mt. Carmel cemetery. Mr. Clark was a lifelong resident of Paducah, until he moved to St. Louis two years ago.
He served as plant superintendent for the Ferguson Company here, Friends may call at Lindsey funeral home. Men of the parish will meet to say prayers at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Pallbearers will be John Callahan, Martin Ritter, Louis List, Matt Habacker, Henry Henneberger and Owen Green.
Manchester Speaker At Woodlawn Club Meeting Tonight Roy Manchester, Boy Scout leader in this area, will be the guest speaker tonight at the monthly meeting of the Woodlawn-Oakdale Community Club. Mr. Manchester has asked the organization to sponsor Boy Scout troop and the matter will be discussed. The meeting will be held at Farley school and begins at 7:30 o'clock. Woman Arrested In Attack At Tavern MURRAY, Oct.
9-(Special) -Ann Ferguson, 23, of Murray, is in jail here in connection with the injury to two men at a tavern in nearby Henry county, Tenn, last Saturday night. She was charged with felonious assault with intent to kill. The injured men were Brent Hughes and Billy Joe 'Hule. Hughes suffered arm, face and body cuts which required 300- stitches. Hule suffered a severed jugular vein but managed to drive to Murray Hospital.
Conditions of both men were described as The sheriff's office today said warrant has been taken for Hubert Donaldson, Murray, charging him with the same offerise. An arrest was expected soon. George Scribner, 73, Of Paducah, Dies George W. Scribner, 73, of 2309 Yelser avenue, died Monday at 2:45 at Riverside Hospital. Mi.
Scribner was born in Graves county, and. came to 65 years ago. He was a member of Hajes -Avenue church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Sonnoa Scribner; two sons, Eugene Scribner and.
Adam L. Scribner, both of Paducah; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Dick and Mrs. Letha Manley, both of Paducah; a brother, Levi Scribner, Little Rock, 18 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m.
at Hayes Avenue Holiness church, with the Rev. Bernice Philips officiating. Burial will be in Johnson cemetery, Graves county. Friends may call at Lindsey funeral home. Pallbearers will be John Helten, Calvin Tucker, Ed Clark, Morris Keeling.
Gurley' and El Smith. Hershey Ruling Gives Reservists Chance To Stay In' Units WASHINGTON, Oct. Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey eased drati, regulations today. to let more reservists stay with their reserve units instead -of being inducted into the armed forces.
Draft officials said the purpose of the relaxed rules "is to allow the reserve to maintain their current strength." Under the draft law, no one who joined the organized reserves before last. Feb. 1 could be drafted long as he attended drills and remained in good standing. But those who enlisted utter that date could be, and have been, drafted. Box Score NEW YORK, Oct.
(U.P) -Box score of the fifth 1951 World Series game: New York (8 AB Woodling, If Riztto, Berra, DiMaggio, cf Mize, 1b -Bauer, rf McDougald, 2b-3b -Brown, 3b 3 1 Coleman, 2b 00000000. Collins, rf-16 Lopat, Totals 13 12 New York (N) Stanky, 2b Dark, Thomson, 3b I Lockman, 1b. 0 Mays, cf Hartung, rf. Westrum, 3 Jansen, (A) Lohrke; Kennedy, (B) Rigney Spencer, Corwin, 0 (C) Williams Konikowski, Totals 31 1 5 27 17 (A) Struck out for Jansen in 3rd. (B) Filed out for Kennedy in 5th.
(C) Grounded out for Corwin in 8th. New York (A) 005 202 400 -13 New York (N) 100 000 000- Runs batted in- -(Dark scored on Woodling's error in 1st), DiMaggio 3, McDougald 4, Rizzuto. 3 (Rirzuto scored on Hartung's error in 6th), Mize (Collins scored on Corwin's wild pitch in 7th). Two base hits -Westrum, Mize, Three base, hit -Woodling. Home runsMcDougald, Rizzuto: Left on bases -Yankees 7, Giants Bases.
on balls off- Jansen Kennedy 1, Spencer 3, Lopat 1. Struck out by Jansen 1, Kennedy 2, Corwin Lopat 3. Hits and runs off sen 3 and 5 id 3 innings; Kennedy 3 and 2 in Spencer 4 and 6 in Corwin 1 and 0 in Konikowski 1 and 0 in 1: Wild pitchCorwin. play Dougald-Mize. Winning pitcherLopat.
Losing pitcher- Jansen. Umpires -Summers (A), Balfanfant (N), 1b; Paparella (A), 2b; Barlick (N); 3b; Gore (N), and Stevens (A), foul lines, Time 2:31. Attendance 47,530. Reds (Continued from Page One) possible change in the Allied negotiating team, noted that two members.of the delegation recently 1 received new assignments. Maj.
Gent. Henry L. Hodes was named deputy commander of the U. Eighth Army. He formerly was its deputy chief of staff.
Rear Adm. Arleigh A. Burke was expected to leave soon to report to the chief of naval operations in Washington, for an undisclosed assignment. Until recently Burke was commander of Cruiser Division Five in Korean waters. The Munsan -report was that one or two members of the negotiating group would be changed.
Other two members of the fiveman delegationeare Maj. Gen. E. C. Craigie, vice commander of Far East Air Forces, and Maj.
Gen. Palk Sun Yup, commander of the Republic of Korea First Corps. Burke is the only delegate at the Munsan headquarters now. He went there about two weeks ago from Tokyo. Mra.
Diana Long Rites Conducted Funeral services for Mrs. Diana Woolfolk Long, who died Sunday night, at her home in Russellville, were held today. Mrs. Long was the widow of John Payne Long, Russellville banker. She was the daughter of Dr.
George Woolfolk and Angeline Owen Woolfolk, and granddaughter of Valentine Owen, one of the first settlers of Paducah and descendant of George Rogers Clark. Mrs. Long was born in Paducah in 1854, and lived for many years at the family home on the present site of Paducah Junior college. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Noel and Mrs: Boone Hutchins, both of Russellville: John Payne Long, Louisville; five grandchildren: six great-grandchildren several: cousins.
Colored Man Arrested For Attack In Murray MURRAY, Oct. 9- (Special) -Clarence Spann, colored, Murray, arrested today by city police on a charge of assault with a deadty weapon. Spann accused of Injuring John Max: Stubblefield, colored, also. of Murray. Stubblefield, who suffering from head injury, was found near the railroad tracks here Sunday.
He apparently had been hit by a heavy piece of timber. Spann was released on bond. He will appear before County Judge Hell Hood Thursday. Clerks Discuss Car Title And Absentee Ballet Laws By ANN -KNIGHT Sun-Democrat Correspondent GILBERTSVILLE, Ky, Oct. Motor vehicle title and absentee ballot laws were, the top subjects here today during the closing session of the annual meeting of the Kentucky County: Court Clerks Association.
About 40 convention delegates discussed the title laws but took no definite action. They decided, it was reported -to consider a proposal now being worked out by the Kentucky Automobile Dealers Association. The delegates tavered legislation. clarifying the absentee, ballot procedure. Clarification would Involve the Identity of an absentee roter and the method by which the absentee ballots should be counted.
The move da necessary, the dele- Light In Circuit Court Session Two cases were two others continued and the jurors were dismissed for the day in McCracken Circuit Court this morning. The cases of Taylor Phillips, charged with assault and battery, and Carl Logan, charged with reckless driving, were continued to the Pebruary term of court, The cases of Hildred Simpson, and Vera Simpson, charged with assault. and battery, and Lawrence Smith, malicious shooting, were dismissd. A jury late. Monday afternoon found George Shelby -and Cletus Skinner guilty of assault and battery and fixed their punishment at 30 days in jail and $100 fine for each.
Shelby and Skinner were accused of attacking C. H. Cantrell, 66-yearold grocer. Shelby denied striking the elderly grocer and Skinner claimed selfdefense. Women Voters (Continued from Page One) the office of the board of education, be required to present an anntial certificate of physical fItness.
8. That all students be, required to take a tuberculin test. 9. That definite provisions be made to follow up medical examinations now given pupils by the health department. All of these were in addition to the league's Paducah No.
1 recommendation: That inaugurate building program financed through special tax on real estate and personal properties. Paducah voters at will vote of that recommendation November 6. Explaining the need, for three of the items it recommended, the league quoted from Superintendent Scully's detailed report on the building requirements of Paducah schools. "The elementary pupils, on the basis of standardized tests, have excelled the nation's average twice in the past three years at every grade level," the report stated. "The seventh grade has generally met the national.
level of achievement for that grade. The eighth grade has failed to reach the natonal level of accomplishment and the ninth grade made an unsatisfactory showing." it continued. children of Junior high school age are too immature to be subjected to program that sends them rushing madly from room. to room trying to master various subjects at the ringing, of a bell. Under such a program teachers have difficulty in learning to know children, to understand their strengths and their weaknesses and to feel personal responsibility for their success or failure.
Skill developments have suffered under such pro: gram in Paducah. "Brazelton and Franklin Junior high schools are moving to correct this weakness by providing for pupils to spend larger blocks of one teacher. "Lincoln" junior high school has the longest step in that direction. These pupils spend all. but one period of the day with two teachers.
Results of this program are satisfactory." "It: seems that perhaps wisdom' in this matter ljes-in: a combination of some departmentalization with longer periods of time- -to be spent with one teacher. A subject-centered curriculum has no place in any school. "For some reason, the report continued, "the junior high school has come to be a terminal school for far too many of Paducah's youth. This tendency needs to be com-: batted vigoroualy. One out of every three white pupils entering the seventh grade between 1936.
and 1950 failed to enroll in the tentti grade. In Lincoln school the loss is even greater four out of ten. The loss from the tenth to the twelfth grade is equally serious." The. league believes that a guidance counselor could be very belpful to high school students and in' some. instances to junior high students in advising them in their choice of curriculum.
This counselor could also be helpful in finding employment for those who drop out of school at the age of. 16, the league report stated. A remedial reading course seems a very niecessary addition to Paducah's school curriculum. The failure of many children to do acceptable work has been traced to a poor foundation in reading. The guidance counselor also could be of considerable help in combatting truancy, the league pointed out.
It also suggested employment of a woman counselor since "good many" delinquent children are girls. The league recommended that operation of kindergartens as a school function be started by the public schools as soon as financial conditions will permit it. The new methrod of grouping children for. study purposes according to their ability is superior to the present method of grouping them according to their age, the league believes. The league's report listed the subjects taught in the city's elementary, junior high and senior high schools and called attention to the fact that vocational training is the main attraction to many kids attending the public schools.
Most of the subjects are required by state law but the schools are doing outstanding work in music, art, visual education, public speaking, citizenship and home economics, the report. implied. An biteresting, paragraph ef the report vas the league's comment on the age-old question: Are athletics in our schools being over emphasined? The leagie concluded that, "right or wrong. there seems little probebility of diminishing the -interest of the schools, or indeed of the community at large, in competitive school sports. Next: (And final article of series) School.
Personnel and a summary. The La Venta people of southern I Mexico were forerunners of the Mayas. -McGraw Lawyer Will Deliver K. Of C. Address Willian A.
Henry, resident legal counsel for F. H. McGraw Company, will deliver a Columous Day address over "Radio Station WKYB Friday night from 7:30 to 7:45 o'clock. The title is "Knights of Colume bus, Americans All." This broadcast will be sponsored by Paducah Council No. 1055 of Knights of Columbus, of which the speaker is newly transferred fourth degree member.
Mr, Henry is member of the New York and federal bars. Having been engaged in the aclive practice of law for several years, Mr. Henry also, served on the faculties of Seton Hall: university where he taught business law and labor relations courses and of New York Law school, where he taught contracts and equity. He is an associate editor of the Bar Bulletin," published in New York City, certified by the American Arbitration Association as a labor arbittator, and is a well known speaker in the metropolitan area of New York and New Jersey. A member of the St.
Francis de Sales church, his organization memberships include the Holy Name Society, Wall Street Anchor Club, New York County Association and Delta Theta Phi law fraternity. 60 On Hand For NPA Meeting Here Construction control regulations were explained here Monday night at a meeting attended by 60 persons connected with building. Principal speaker was Henry W. Metzner, construction specialist from the Louisville office. of the National Production Authority.
The meeting was sponsored by NPA and the Paducah Association of Commerce. Mr. Metzner explained all regulatons that have been "handed out. The meeting was described. satisfactory." Others on the program included Ewing Hayden, A.
of and George 7. Backer, Paducah district manager for NPA. Tanker, Freighter Collide At Sea NORFOLK, Oct. 9- (P). The Navy' tanker Suamico and the American freighter Saxon collided early today 12 miles off the Carolina coast.
They reported they received "superficial damage," the Coast Guard said. Both ships requested an escort, however, and the Coast Guard dispatched the cutters Barataria and Marion and search and: rescue plane. Baseball (Continued from Page One) lins was thrown out by Lockman to Corvin, covering, first base. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT. GIANTS: Davey Williams came in to hit for Corwin.
Rimuto threw out Williams. Stankey was thrown out by. Riaruto. Dark lined to McDougald. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT.
NINTH INNING YANKEES: Alex came in to pitch for the: Giants. Lopat fouled to Westrum. Woodling tripled to rightfield but thrown out trying to stretch. it into homer. was thrown out by Thomson.
NO. RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT. GIANTS: McDougald threw out" Thomson.
Irvin drove Woodling back to the left centerfield wall to take his long Whitey Lockman' was thrown out by Rimito. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT. Polio Case Reported At Mayfield MAYFIELD, Ky. Oct. 9- (Special-Marie Prince, 6-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Prince was placed in an isolation ward at the Fuller-Gilliam Hospital after Dr. Thomas Stone said she had polio. The doctor, said she had no paralysis, yet.
Wetherby (Continued from Page One) Luther Gobeen, commissioner, of welfare; and W. P. Curlin, highway commissioner. In addition he praised two other First District men who. are candidates for major offices in the ing.
election, Acree Austin, candidate for court clerk and Ben 8: Adams, candidate for commissioner of agriculture. think the people of the First District have given the party bigger majorities and gotten less out of it than any other district." said Wetherby. "I promise your that Isn't going to continue. We're going to make use of the fine talents in the First District." Inviting a comparison of the record. of the administration against: Republican promises, Gov, Wetherby cited "the development of one of the finest park programs in the country." The administration has spent more han $6,000,000 on the park program, he said.
"I have no apology for that. I consider it an investment in the future of Kentucky." He told also of the Agricultural and Industrial Development Board, whose job is to attract new industry to the state. Gov. Wetherby said that during the first six months of 1951 industry has committed Itself to spend more than a billion 'dollars in development in Kentucky, He cited also the functions and resources committee, studying Kentucky's needs with a. view to recommending new legislation; the 3,800 miles of rural roads built since the rural' road program went into effect, and the highway program.
Chairman of the program was County Judge Roy Garrison, Wetherby's campaign manager in Mo-. Cracken county. Appearing briefly. were State Treasurer Pearl Runyon, Ben S. Adams, commissioner of agriculture; Acree Austin, candidate for, clerk of.
the Court of Appeals; Curlin, Ward, Ed Paxton, Jr. manager of radio station WKYB; Frank H. Stubblefield, candidate for railroad commissioner of the First District; State Senator Wayne Freeman and State Senator James Lassiter. Korean Film To Be. Shown Tonight At Squadron Meet Korean combat film will be shown to members of the 9565th Volunteer Air Reserve Training Squadron at the McCracken county court house tonight at.
7:30 o'clock. The 9565th VART Squadron is one of the reserve unite organized by the United States Air Force for the purpose of offering reserve personnel the opportunity. to earn points toward, promotion and retirement without, participating in the organized reserve, program. All members of the U. S.
Air Force reserve and veterans of World War I are urged to, attend tonight's meeting. Man Charged With House Breaking, Larceny Delbert Young. 621 Washington street, arrested Monday st 8:15 p. m. for dwelling house breaking and larceny.
Young WAS charged in warrant sworn. out by Charles Ovens, also of 621 Washington, Owens reported to police that Young had taken quantity of household articles from a garage at the residence. Raymond Overstreet, colored, 629 Park avenue, was arrested Monday night on a charge of grand larceny. Hoves Sloan accused Overstreet of taking billfold containing spproximately: $58 from him sometime Monday, Regular Monthly Meeting Tuesday Night, October 9th, 7:30 p. m.
Chief Paduke Post No. 31 American Legion At the American Legion. Home 2921 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. Refreshments Served. W.
L. Hughes, Commander gates agreed. because of the incongruity of the present law." The association -has decided to meet again nest May at Kentucky, Dam Village Park, where the convention was held. Annual election of officers will be held at meeting in Louisville 12-13. The convention opened Sunday.
The main Monday topics Monday were the three-day delay law for marriage licenses, clerks' bonds and lost hunting and fishing licenses. The clerks discussed a possible change in the marriage licenses law that would eliminate the three-day walting period and they proposed that duplicates for lost hunting and fishing permits be issued on the basis of affidavits by the person suffering the loss. George Kaufman, Campbell coun1 ty, la president of the association. WHEN Bear Bryant Speaks The football world listers. And the University of Kentucky coach will start speaking regularly, every Tuesday and Friday, at 7:00 p.
m. on Paul Bryant WKYB 570 De Your Dial ton, Mrs. Dalton. Bagwell, Mrs. E.
L. Keeling, Farm buildings: Chairman Allie Rudolph, Mrs. James Barber, Andrew: Jenkins, Mrs. H. A.
Russell. Health: Mrs. Clarence Robertson. chairman; Mrs. C.
E. Grugett, Mrs. L. E. McKinney, Mrs.
Andrew Hearn. Community activities: Mrs. L. J. Gill, chairman; Mrs.
C. B. Wyatt. Mallory Edwards, Mrs. T.
O. Allen, Mrs. Richard Holt Myers. Land and crop production: Chairman Edward Engiert, Monroe Gatrett, C. M.
Carneal. 8. G. Roof, Livestock: Chairman J. T.
Rice, Richard Myers, H. E. Russell, J. P. Vaughn.
Marketing: Chairman Tom Marshall, 8. 8. Groff, Edward Luttrell, J. D. Myers.
Rural services: Mrs: Allen Hines, chairman; Mrs. Edward Harris, Ray Rothwell, Mrs. Frederick Beger. Health, community activities and livestock committees were instructed to report at the next meetins. November '27, in the assembly room at the court house.
Land and crop production and farm building, including homes, will report the next month. Home food production and preservation, marketing and rural services committees will meet the third month. Miss Leone Gillett, representing the University of Kentucky, attended the meeting and aided the committees in deciding methods of procedure in conducting their surLveys,.
