PAGE SIX THE PADUCAH SUN-DEMOCRAT February 3, 1946 Plane Victims Navy Officer Says Sidefiglib On paducah The Paducah Sun-Democrat Published By PADUCAH NEWSPAPERS, Incorporated 408-13 Kentucky Avenue, Paducah, Ky. Array Officer To Speak At Lions By Fred Meuman Being Removed ELK MOUNTAIN, Feb. 3 He Saw Japanese 'WindsTWcssage Luncheon Tuesday WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (P) Capt L. F.
Safford told Pearl Har bor investigators today that "there is the appearance" of a War. and Navy Department conspiracy to blot out receipt of a tip-off on war with Japan. The naval officer, in charge of intelligence in naval communica -P) Removal of the bodies of 81 plane crash victims from the mark of Elk Mountain was started today by hardy searchers. The six civilian passengers, 12 military personnel and three crew members perished on the snowy, wind-whipped 11462-foot peak when a twin-engine United Air Lines transport plane, er ashed early Thursday on a Seattle-to-New York run. The bodies were tied to basUly-built toboggans for the dangerous descent, and 11 Alaskan huskies were brought here to pull the sleds across the deep snow on the lower reaches of the mountain.
The dogs were from Fort Robinson, Neb. The wreckage and scattered bodies, ere found late yesterday. Two ground parties' reported to the base camp by walkie-talkie radio that tions in 1941, based his assertion on what he described as the disappearance of records on messages Men Of 95th Land In Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2WtU.n) Eighteen hundred "Deadeyes" of the 86th Division, which the late Lt. Gen.
Simon Bolivar Buckner credited with "breaking the back of the Japanese Okinawa, arrived In Los Angeles harbor six hours early today, The men had to wait aboard their ships for' two hours while port authorities prepared to unload the famous division's first contingent. The Deadeyes were met by MaJ. Gen. J. L.
Bradley, Rolla, the colorful commander who led them In the invasion of Leyte on Oct. 20,. 1944, when they were' green, raw troops. Also there to greet them was their "occupation girl," gravel-voiced Marjorie Main, portrayer of "tough" plstol-packlng roles In the movies. After the Leyte invasion the 96th went ashore on Okinawa in the deceptively unopposed "love day" assault of Easter Sunday, April 1, 1945, as part of, the 10th Army.
On the Kakazu defense line -it won the first Pj-esidential citation of the Okinawa campaign, The division remained on the bitterly-contested island for 72 days. Intercepted by the east coast radio monitoring stations for the month of December, 1941. The Japanese hit the Pacific base Dec. 7. In disagreement with numerous earlier witnesses, Safford insisted he had seen an intercepted and decoded Japanese message, three days before the attack, which included the words "East wind, rain." Those they reached the crash spot before noon and started to make bodies words, under a Japanese code known here, would have.
-advised Tokyo's ready for. removal. Brookes' Gazetteerever hear of it? Probably not, for it was published 134 years ago and its contents are woefully behind the times. Yet, when It came from the press In Philadelphia in 1813 it was the "latest" and "most complete" work in its field. A copy of this old time book is owned by Riley F.
Stewart, 1213 Jefferson street It is bound in leather, as was the habit of expert bookbinders back there. It is six by eight Inches in size, its 700-odd pages bulking nearly three inches, and typographically it is as pretty as a pair of new shoes. The text is well-written. v'. Most of the statistics are based on the 1810 census and at that time Kentucky bad a population of 406511, "including 80561 slaves." Louisville, "a post town In Jefferson county," numbered 1,357 souls.
Lexington's population was not given, but "according to a traveler its wealth and luxury may be seen by the fact that its inhabitants own 35 two-wheel carriages and 28 with four wheels." There were only .54 counties in Kentucky, fewer than half the present number. Mc-i Cracken county was not even a dream then; Paducah Indians, a sub-tribe of the Chickasaws, were holding high, carnival when Brookes compiled' his work. Southwestern Kentucky was known only as Indian territory and the book does not even mention the Indian village where Paducah now stands. A few explorers had been here, but knowledge -of the region was limited to "it's a pretty place." In speaking of the Tennessee river, the author says "it falls into the Ohio 60 miles above the confluence of the Ohio river with the Mississippi." The Mississippi is only 50 miles below the mouth of the Tennessee, which would indicate the early geographers merely had a guessing knowledge of this then' far western territory. agents abroad of a break with the Clear' weather favored1 the men, United States.
to1 Sharp- contrast to the howling Safford asserted that such a mes GENERAL HALL blizzard that kept searchers standing by helplessly most of yesterday: sage was picked up by the Chelten ham, station on Dec. 4 and Brig. Gen. William Evens Hall Kentucky Shouldn't Take That Route' There are many sincere Kentucklans who feel, that Inasmuch as there is widespread violation of state anti-gambling laws that the state legislature should legalize several forms of gambling and place heavy taxes on the operators as a means of producing needed revenue. A specific suggestion has been filed in the state legislature by Representative Anderson, colored representative from Louisville.
He proposes that handbooks at which bets may be placed on horse racing be legalized, with operators to pay a fee of (500 a year. Tills is pleasant news to the bookies of Louisville, and probably to others who operate through the state. In Louisville several have been quoted as saying they, would be quite willing to pay a fee much higher than that, some expressing the view that the license should be as much as $2,500. Their motive is apparent. In the first place, they would like to have their, business placed on a legal basis, for it would free them from (the grasp of any crooked politicians and policemen who.
may now. prey on them. We suspect that they pay out more than that now In various forms of "protection." But, there is something else behind their willingness, to be licensed at a high, fee. Such a rate would, freeze out: the little bookies, leaving the bulk of the business" to the big ones' that could afford to' pay $2,900 or Fortunately, the legislature is not likely to consider the welfare or the interests of the handbook operators. We are confident that they will look beyond the measure to its possible effect on the welfare of Kentucky, and when they do so' they will conclude that the state government should not stoop to securing funds it may need from such sources.
The legalizing of bookies would be a step toward giving legal status to many others who now operate in defiance of the law. That should not be And Kentucky does not need revenue so much that it has to seek it from making legal those who prey on the weakness of men and Gambling is a weakness, one of the worst. The mere fact that there are those who wish to gamble is no reason for encouraging them to do so by open invitations to indulge their passions. The anti-gambling laws are being nullified in large part by failure on the part of officials to enforce them. That Is no excuse for repeal of the law.
The proper course is for the-legislature to take steps designed to promote enforcement, "at least 20" officers knew about it will sneaJc at the Lions Club lunch 1 306,545, From Atom Bomb- 'Why: would any of these officers eon here-Tuesday, Feb, 5 under the sponsorship 'of -the Paducah Aero secrete, delete, purloin, destroy, cover up that message so people wouldn't Club. His talk, will favor unification of the country's armed forces. know Japan was about to commence Blast At Hiroshima war?" demanded the committee's A native of McAlester, Gem Paducah Day Book TOKYO, Feb. The atomic counsel, Seth W. Richardson.
Hall is a' graduate of West Point. bomb dropped on Hiroshima caused "It Is human to try to cover up During the war he held several as Edwin Paxton, President NEWS Established 1871 VISITOR Established 1881 SUN 1898 DEMOCRAT 1901 Entered as aecond class matter at the post office at Paducah, Kentucky Telephone 2900 All Department! The Right To Be A Superior Person The competitive spirit is so deeply rooted in human nature that we must assume it has been implanted by Cod Himself. Being so Implanted, It must be Divinely good and designed to produce luscious fruits of The desire of every man to get ahead of his fellowmen Is God's mysterious way of drawing humanity toward Himself. For being superior means getting ahead. It 1m- plies forward motion personal1 happi-- The right to be superior is part and parcel of every right to Heaven.
Trouble comes only when the competitive' instinct Is perverted and' false standards" of superiority are adopted, The standards that so many people look upon as standards of superiority are usually counterfeit It is not wealth, or station in life, or looks, or strength that makes a superior An individual is superior to other individuals only to the degree that he Is closer to the ideal that God has established. No one can be a good Christian without being a superior person. Christ's mission was to inspire men to excell in virtue. The more converted they become to the standards of Heaven, the more indifferent they grow to the values of the world. Christianity perfected standards of superiority, but even pagan non-Christian writers on ethical subjects have set standards for Judging a man that put to shame many of our current values.
Five thousand years ago a Chinese writer said: "The superior man is constantly improving himself; the inferior man morely adds to his inferiority. "The superior man Is dignified but not proud; the inferior man is proud but not dignified. "The superior man understands what Is right; the Inferior man understands what will sell. v- "The superior man blames himself; the Inferior, man blames, others. "The superior roan Is friendly but not familiar; the Inferior man is familiar but never frleJndly.
'The superior, man loves his Integrity; the inferior man loves his property. ''The superior man is always candid and at ease the inferior man Is always worried 306,545 casualties, including 78,150 a mistake," Safford replied. signments in Washington and later deaths, an official report released Safford said "I prefer not- to' an by supreme Allied Headquarters swer" a question as to whether he said today. now believed that General George C. Marshall, wartime chief staff, xne report said 13,883 persons was deputy commander of the u.
S. Fifteenth Air Force in Italy. Members of the Aero Club desiring to attend the 'luncheon should make reservations Monday with Stanley Pirtle, phone 715. still are missing and 9,428 were ser directed destruction of the message. iously injured by the blast from safford related that Captain E.
E. the first atomic bomb in Stone, now chief of naval intelligence, had directed a search of rec Another 27,997 men and women suffered- minor Injuries. ords of east coast monitoring stations The report said that 176,987 per and this disclosed that records for sons surviving the explosion were December, 1941, were missing. conswered "general sufferers," or Safford said the men in charge Herman Fields' Condition Said To Be Improved' persons who suffered from sickness, minor injuries, or lack of homes, of the files had never received any authority to destroy them, had no record of their destruction and iooa or clothing alter the bombing, rne missing include 7,031 men and 6,952 women. didn't know they were missing." He startled the committee earlier Rayburn Riley, 15, Suffers Knife Wounds with a statement that last year a representative 01 Secretary of the Navy Forrestal tried to get him to change his testimony at previous inquiries on the winds code.
Births A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gibsoni 906 North Sev- enth, at 6:46 p.
m. in RiveN side Hospital. "A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Ramage, 212 South Twenty-seventh, Feb. 1 at 4:15 a. m. in Riverside Hospital. Riverside Hospital Patients admitted Feb.
1-Mrs. William Gibson, West Paducah; Mrs. J. B. Young, 921 Broadway; Miss-Helen Buddenbaunv 514 North Seventh; Patricia Jean Page, 533 North Sixth; Bobbie Sergent, Benton; Henry Cox, Salem; Laketon Jones, Boaz; 'Herman Fields, 1116 South Seventh; H.
R. Pickard, 727 South Thirteenth. Patients discharged Feb. l-Mrs. M.
Sutherland and infant, 415 North Thirty-fourth; Mrs. James-Riley, Metropolis, Mrs. Anna C. Godfrey, Paducah Route Arlie Ray Ross, Benton. Marriage Licenses Sidney H.
Riley, 22, Boaz Route 1 and Anna Laura Fosbey, 20, Pa' ducah. Robert Cummins, 22, Paducah Route and Doris Lampley, 17,. Paducah. James Humphrey, 22, and Christine Downs 21, Paducah. Divorces Filed Ollie Freeman vs.
Clay Freeman. Christine Klnkade- vs. Eugene E. Kinkade. Police Court Edwin J.
Paxton, Berger road, Rayburn Riley 15, of 1001 Boyd street, suffered serious knife wounds late Saturday night when he was Welfare Officials To The condition of Herman Fields, 28-year-old Paducah war veteran who was shot Friday night while walking along the street near Seventh and Broadway with 'his: wife, Evelyn, reportedly was "Improved" Saturday night. is expected to recover' from the gunshot wound in the abdomen, Hospital authorities Mrs. Fields, 22, was arrested and is being held in the city jail in connection with the shooting. She is charged with malicious shooting attacked by several tinidentified Plan For Operation youths while walking in the 1400 block on North Eighth street; the I like the new song "Some Sunday Morning" Motto in O. A.
Kerth's office: "You can always tell when you are on the right road it's always upgrade" Old-fashioned birthday greetings for my estimable friend, John D. Smith of the Harlan apartments, who enters his 88th year Monday i Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Lawrence "mark 'their ninth wedding anniversary Monday and here's wishing them many happy returns of the day I'd like to see the town freshly marcelled and manicured as per the suggestion' of J. C. Williams, city commissioner Birthdays: Monday Miss Emma Baumer, Mrs. Marguerite Yates, Mrs. M.
McNew, Dr. Y. Neville, Fred Runge, A. H. Lawrence; Tuesday Mrs.
Harrah Mrs. J. M. Walton, J. K.
MacDonald, James A. Turner Richard L. Williams, registrar at Paducah Junior college, has a good telephone voice Birthday today: Mrs. Earl Winn; Monday: Mrs. A.
Daugh- Of Darnall Hospital ponce department reported, FRANKFORT, Feb. 2m Police said Riley was attacked by three or persons-who were in a parked car on the -opposite side, Welfare officials' next, week will begin outlining plans for operation of Darnall Hospital, Which', the of the street when- Riley came with intent to kill. 4 Riley suffered a severed artery In Die when I may, I want it said of me by those who knew me best, that I always plucked a thistle and planted a flower where I thought a flower would grow. Abraham Lincoln. Army will turn back to the state Feb.
10, Commissioner John Quer-termous said today. Police, officers said Mrs. Fields admitted in a written statement the left leg. His condition was de scribed as "serious." He lost a large The welfare head said the equip that she shot her husband "after he called me names, cursed me and threatened to beat me." amount of blood before reaching ment and supplies which the -Army wiversiae Hospital. Mrs.
Fields said she turned the Saturday Night By George Matthew Adams has agreed to transfer to the state for $299,767.74 would be sufficient to begin initial operation of the hospital. Quertermous said he expected Joe. Sanders, 74, Dies; Funeral Rites Today erty, Route 2 (89th. fined $1. -r gun on herself after wounding her husband and the gun' failed to fire.
One cartridge in the 25 caliber automatic had been snapped, police said. -Fulton Barnes, 244 Lovelaceville The small town's Saturday night was one several days would to Joe. Sanders, 74, died Friday road, disorderly conduct, fined $10. set up we operating plans, He said ing at 8 clock at his-home, 511 be jonn ttoss saris, Dreacn oi me welfare officials had visited ihe. in The Fields were married January of the great spectacles, almost an institution, Just a few decades ago.
It has left Its vivid memories. It was the farmer's -night, and Bouth Third street, after a four' year illness, peace, fined $5 and placed under $200 peace bond, stitution in Boyle and 4Mercer counties on several occasions since 26, ,1941, living together a year and 10 months, before he went to the Mrs. Fields said in her By Henry Ward the town's night. Tom Vmson, 25, 917 North Seventh Mr. Banders had been a resident of Paducah since 1930, having come the Army abandoned it Dec.
15 about something." V'' There is no one who cannot raise himself febovg the level of mediocrity If he really desires to do so. Christian standards of superiority turn sinners into saints and spiritual weaklings Into giants. ''Be ye perfect as your Heavenly Father is perfect is the ideal established by Christ. When the Christian Ideal is pursued, the road to superiority is traveled. The nearer the ideal is approached, the further behind are left the false standards of earth, and the closer we are to our dreams of super iority.
street, improper parking, fined $1. Horses were tied to the posts along the The $6,000,000 hospital was leased statement. They have a three-and-a three-and-a-half-year-old daugh nere from New York state. He was a construction iron worker and to the Army in 1941 for $1 a year. James Adams, South Nineteenth street, running boulevard FRANKFORT, Feb.
2 The first test in the battle to determine whether the business section of the town, barber shops were crowded (shave, 10c; hair-cut, 25c). ter, Linda. Fields was discharged had worked pn the locks in the Panama Canal zone, on bridges and 'Bills have been Introduced In the state legislature to appropriate $250,000 for Its operation until next in November 1945. private utility lobby will take from Kentucky stop, fined $2. "The' Rev.
Herman Adams, 507 Harahan, overparking fined $1. Stores were open and the streets of the town were a busy haven for talk about Mrs. Fields told police her hus viaducts in South America and on citizens their rights to acquire their own band had not written to her for Hell Gate bridge in New York. He was a member of Odd Fellows June 30 and $1,000,000 for expenditures there in each of the succeeding fiscal years. more than a year before he was dis crops, families, politics and the weather.
Groups stood together on street corners, charged, and that after separation Lodge of Sara, Pa. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Jala Sanders. from the armed forces -he "stayed and in grocery stores, visiting and settling electric systems will be held Monday afternoon, following a public hearing on Senate Bill 48. Last Monday night when the first hearing on the bill was scheduled, a motion was made by Senator Moss, its sponsor, for a many a disturbing problem in good grace away for for two weeks before coming to 'see the baby." and good temper. They were free men, ex Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.
m. at the Lindsey funeral Mrs. Louisa Flowers, 99, Dies Here; Rites To Be Held Today Before I shot him, he was brag ercising their great heritage of free expres ging about things he had done. nome, Trine starnes officiating. Remember that what you possess in the orld Will be found at the day of your death To belong to someone else, But what you ARE will be YOURS forever, Henry Van Dyke, sion.
And they were solid citizens. Nation meeting of the committee the following told him he wasn't going to do lt The pallbearers will be H. because I would shoot him Mrs. Louisa J. Flowers, a native of Ooker, O.
J. Page, E. A. Jeffords, F. P.
Feezor, J. E. Hall and G. A. wide strikes were undreamed-of then.
They played baseball with the tariff problem. And first. He said I didn't have the Melton. Interment will be in Oak nerve, Mrs. Fields said in concluding her statement to.
the police. Adair county, who came to Paducah to make her home more than 50 years ago, died Friday at 10:45 p. m. at the home of her son, Charles Grove cemetery. Paducah Odd -Fellows Lodges British Press Irked At Release In U.
$. Of Churchill's Story LONDON, Feb. 2 (U.B The Daily Mirror said today that questions will be raised In Parliament as to why Winston Churchill permitted his secret wartime speeches to be published in Life magazine four days before they were released for the British press. 1 The World's Press News, British trade magazine, asked "What goes here? Has the former prime minister authority to hand over to an American magazine the only copy of a secret speech made to a closed session of the House of Commons In the middle of a desperate war?" A letter to the Times yesterday questioned the wisdom of making such speeches available for publication under any circ*mstances. morning at 9 o'clock, at which he-said he would make a motion that the bill be reported out of the committee for action on the Senate floor.
It was only after considerable pleading on my part, in which I was joined by Senator Clarence Maloney of Madisonville, that the committee agreed to delay further action until the following Monday. Numoer 21 and 218 held a service Flowers, 2610 Jefferson. Saturday at 8 p. m. at the Lindsey Mrs.
Flowers would have fceen 100 years old had she lived to her nearest birthday, July 2. She was a member of the Broadway Metho Condemned Prisoner Sells Teeth To Buy Last Dinner iunerai nome. i Snivels Body Found; Funeral Here Monday The body of Lloyd Wayne-Sul- dist She is survived by another son, Ben F. Flowers, Ocala, rvuua, reo. ur The.
con demned man had a hearty last meal The body Is at Harris and-Merry- ver, 19,. who was drowned off the Sally Ann, Jan. 23 at South but he had three fewer teeth man funeral home where the services will be held today at 2 d. m. with which to eat it, 'the Paris Pittsburg, was- recovered Fri UNO Acquits Itself Auspiciously The United Nations Organization acquitted itself auspiciously in the Iran question when It decided to return the Issue to Russia and Iran for further direct negotiations, and the feeling of cynics that the UNO would become another league debating society should be further weakened.
The value of such a decision has reached far beyond the primary results achieved. It was felt at first that UNO was in a delicate situation as a result of the Iran dispute with Russia, in that if the organization had accepted consideration of the case such action would antagonize Russia and cause Ihe Soviet Union to bolt the assembly. On the other hand, for UNO to have ignored the Iran plea would have been Inviting the Rev; Ted Hlghtower, pastor of Hearid Tribune reported today in day at Scottsboro, four miles below the point where he' had a dispatch from Nice. the Broadway Methodist church, The prisoner was Eugene De Bal- The Sally Ann belonged nny, sentenced to die for, denounc to -the A. L.
Michling Barge Line The pallbearers will be Charles Pippin, Allen Pippen, James Plppen, Nick Albritten, Barney Chittenden irig French Patriots and acting as OI JOliet, 111. they never got a final score! Stores were enriched by the products of the farm, and much was exchanged for goods, purchased in the town's emporiums. Drugstores were drugstores in that day, and their fragrant odor was a thing to remember with delight. Many a rural man visited the harness shop, for repairs, or purchase. The leathers hung all about, and here was to be gained another Joyful odor.
There was the old, familiar watering trough, too a landmark in itself. And in many a town there was the square, with its bandstand, where many a concert rent the air with strains that stirred the soul, especially the soul of a young boy. And on off night, usually on a Saturday, that band gathered in a big room and what an experience to have been in 'there, listening to that sound and fury! Ah, those were the good old days, unknown to the young of today, No wars, or rumors of wars. Happy, hopeful days. Days crowded with laughter and work.
Sorrow, too, but brave, enterprising days when men took pride in the work at hand. Days of the old order, but days that set the foundation for this western world to become the freedom center of the world! (Protected, 1945, by The George Matthew Adams Service), uestapo agent. Since his estate The. body was returned to Padu The committee agreed to devote four hours to (he on Monday that I requested -two hours to presentation of arguments On each side of the issue. I will be prepared to present at that time the major objections that I have to the proposed legislation, and it will take me some time to do.
so for I have plenty of objections. It Is quite likely that a representative of the city of Paducah, possibly Corporation Counsel Adrian H. Terrell, will appear at that hearing to oppose the bill. I have been promised by Joseph Swidler, general counsel of the Tennessee Valley that he will appear at the hearing or forward to me a statement regarding the bill which can be read into the hearing. cah this morning at 12:25 a.
had been confiscated, he was without funds to buy the traditional last and Russell Beck. Interment will be In Bethel ceme tcry. Survey Shows What Farmers Like On Radio WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (P) The Agriculture Department reported' today that a nationwide radio survey made by it shows that farm and small town listeners prefer programs giving them news, hvmns1. sermons.
and was 'taken to the "Lindsey funeral, borne where funeral services will be held Monday at 3:30 p. meal of the doomed until he had a dentist called in to remove three of his teeth and sell their gold the H. Laxj-pastor of-the caps. Marlie Wallace Memorial. Methodist John Paul Jones Dies Here Saturday With the proceeds, De Balfiny church officiating.
Interment Will and talks on 'farm problems. bought' a chicken dinner and a be in Oak Grove John Paul Jones, 72, of 1225 bottle of vintage wine. me pallbearers; will be Paul Monroe street, died at 1:45 p. m. Nichols, Bill Oilbert, Owen Gilbert, Saturday at Riverside Hospital.
Donald Shidal, Mickie Nichols and Nisei Soldier Drops Bunker Wellington. Mr. Jones came to Paducah a year ago from Salem, where be was a member of the 'Salem Christian Tohio From Name He is survived bv his. Barents Mr. and James it.
Sulver, 1103 Mayfield "road; onev brother; FqLLERTON, Feb. -A Nisei soldier here got rid of church. Survivors include three sons, Au-die Jones, Smithland: Paul Jones, Lt. Howard sulver. LaHavre.
ui radio's entertainment programs, those broadcasting old-time music got twice as many votes as the next most eommonly mentioned. The survey was made in connection with a Federal Communications Commission hearing on the question of whether present so-called "clear channel" radio stations "render a program service particularly suited to the needs or listeners In rural areas." i-The survey showed, the department reported, that among programs most disliked among rural listeners are the daytime serial stories, dance music and classical music. The department said the nro France; a half-brother, J. H. Rose, Toklo permanently by simply receiving court 'permission to change his name from Toklo Miyahara to Ypsilantl, Mich; and Robert Jones.
paaucaa; two sisters. Mis'. A. Rosebud, five daughters, Miss Yancy, and Jo Ann Sulver, Pgducah. xea -suyanarai Miyahara- decided to renounce his Anna Jones, and Mrs.
Tina Berry, both of Washington, D. Cr Mrs. Myrtle. Myre, Detroit; Mrs. Rena Wood, Paducah, and Mrs.
Lena first name while he was earning Lobbyists RegUter There will be many others who probably will be on hand to voice objections to the bill. Whether there will be time for them to be heard depends on the attitude of the committee. And that attitude is something that cannot now be determined, I know that several members of the committee favor the bill, Senator Moss is a member of the committee. Senator Blanton, its has expressed favor for the bill, There are others who oppose it, of course. For example, the three state senators representing First District counties Charles Waggoner of Roy McDonald of the Purple Heart and Bronze Star pessimism and lack of confidence on the part of the smaller nations.
Both threats were circumvented by UNO's acceptance of the plea and placing the question on its agenda and then, when the time was propitious, returning it to the countries concerned, while keeping a fatherly eye on negotiations. UNO was aided in making the decision by the election of a new Iranian premier favorably deposed toward Russia and Russia's indication ot good faith in her recent move returning provincial railroads to Iran's care. The initial happy result from UNO's decisions the Iran case is that it set up a valuable series of procedural precedents for developing open door diplomacy and publicly airing disputes. It gives definite hope of a revolutionary change in old-style diplomacy. Furthermore, the case confirmed hopes that the United States would assume a steady voice in any issue before the organization.
It Is heartening to note that the council's decision closely followed the suggestion of American Delegate Edward R. Stettinius, who proposed returning the case to voluntary negotiations between the two parties while the council kept informed on At Frankfort Knight, Knoxville, and nine grandchildren. with the U. S. Army in Germany.
His commanding officer forwarded his request to Sacramento. FRANKFORT, Ky WV- Funeral arrangements are Incom Lobbylsts registered with the at showed that one-fourth of thft rural where it was filed In Superior Court. torney general for. the 1946 legis plete. Friends may call at Lind-sey funeral home.
households do not have radios, large- lative session include: ucwiuoc ui economic reasons. Leslie W. Morris, Frankfort. Ken tucky Railroad Association. Mrs.
Mary W. Webb Funeral Is Today A. J. Rhoads, 86, Dies At Grand Rivers Stanley B. Mayer, Louisville, Ken padiz and yours truly-rare among those Dr.
Albritton Heads Graves Medical MAYFIELD, Feb. 2 rSrvw tucky Motor Transportation Association. MAYFIELD: Ky Feb. 2 (Srje- against the bill. GRAND RIVERS, Feb.
2 Edward F. Prichard; JrA Paris. clal) Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Woodsie Webb, 78, who died A. J.
Rhoads, 86, died this after Kentucky Association of Rural Elec When the idea of any pleasure strikes your imagination, make a just computation between the duration of the pleasure and that of the repentance that is likely to follow it. Epictetus SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier in Paducah: Per month, 95c. By carrier or by mail in carrier zones exclusive of Paducah, per month. 85c. By mall where THE SUN-DEMOCRAT DOES NOT MAINTAIN DELIVERY SERVICE in Ballard.
Carlisle, Fulton, Hickman. Graves, Marshall Lyon. Trigg, Livingston. Caldwell. Crittenden and Calloway counties.
Kentucky Weakley, Henry and Obion counties, Tennessee; Massac, Johnson and Pope counties, niinoia 75c per month, $2.25 per three months. 14.00 per sis months. $7.50 per vear. By mail' -In Me-Cracken county. 7k per Outside the above mentioned counties; 93c pet month, 15.50 per six months.
$10.50 per rear. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of 'all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. at the home of her son, Truman noon at his home here. He was a tric Cooperatives. What the result will be when time comes for voting on what action the committee will member of the Grand Rivers Bap cial) Dr.
Edmond Albritton. was elected president of the Graves county Medical Association at a meeting here last night. Dr. James Steele Robbinc Gardner C. Hudson, Louisville.
Hester, here Thursday? will be held at 1 p. m. Sunday at Kirk Byrn funeral home. The Rev. Huston tist church.
Kentucky Railroad Association. Survivors include three daughters, Elizabeth Lyon, Frankfort) 6tate take toward the bill is something that cannot be predicted. It may be taken for granted that Senator Moss will make a mo- Southard will officiate. Board of Funeral Directors and elected vice president and Dr. George M.
Jewell was reelected Embalmers. Mrs. Minnie Redd and Miss Carrie Rhoads, both of Grand Rivers, and Mrs. Norvel Wells, Alton, a son, Charles L. Rhoads, Wichita, lion that the bill be reported favorably to Robert E.
Louisville. Ken GRAVES TAX BOARD TO MEET MONDAY scretary treasurer. tucky Bankers Association. Dr. Robert Orr was pivtrf Kans, and 11 grandchildren.
MAYFIELD, Ky, Feb. 2 (SDe- Life's 'but means to an end: that end. mean, and end to all things God. P. J.
Bailey Tom Raney, Pikeville, United Mine Uie Senate at the conclusion of the hearing Monday. I shall ask the committee to report the bill unfavorably. delegate to the Kentucky Medical Society meeting in April, Funeral services will be at 2 n. m. eial) The Graves -county Board Monday at Grand Rivers Baptist of Tax Supervisors will meet here Edward H.
Welyer. Louisville. church, the Rev. L. R.
Pieldson of Frankly, I expect to lose that motion, for Kentucky Federation of Labor. Macadamized' road mm fntm- T. H. Hayden, Louisville, Ameri Monday to elect a chairman. The board is composed of Henry Hixon, Ed F.
Warren and George Parsons. ficiating. Burial will be in Grand Rivers cemetery. I am afraid the majority of the members of the committee are on the side of the Ken-- That portion of a good man's life his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of tovfc Wordsworth can Legion. duced in the second half of the eighteenth century and quickly spread their network over western Egbert V.
Taylor, Greensborg. tucky Utilities Company In this fight. KEAD THE WANT ADS READ THE WANT AOS Xmbry it Taylor Newspapers..
