SECTION 2 12 PAGES MONDAY, AUGUST 2 8, 1950 SPORTS AND AMUsem*nTS RADIO AND GENERAL NEWS (Btmxizx Louisville Driver "Til ii 'in limn iJiirtrrmtiwiiMiwiff ir gi vvvi- ij? iii Is Among 4 Killed In 6 Auto Mishaps James Isgrigg, 27, Is Victim; Another Crash Hurts Neighbor Two next-door neighbors who didn't know each other were in traffic accidents yesterday that cost one his life and critically injured the other. They were James Norman Isgrigg, 27, of 1019 S. Second, killed, and Ralph Lucas, 18, of 1017 S. Second, seriously Isgrigg was dead on arrival at to 30 miles an hour Doctors Choose 8 for Army Duty Unnamed Physicians Selected From List of 33 In Reserves An emergency committee of the Kentucky State Medical Association met here yesterday to choose eight Army Reserve doctors as the state's quota for a September 10 call. No names were released.
Dr. A. Clayton McCarty, Louisville, committee chairman, said letters asking for volunteers were being sent- to 33 Reserve ical meeting late September, doctors on an Army specialty list McCarty said. from which the eight names were Present -committee members, selected besides McCarty, are Dr. Charles It the cuota can be met with volunteers or substitutes furnished Glenn U.
Dorroh, Lexington, and by the doctors picked yesterday, Dr. Lawrence O. Toomey, Bowl- the committee's list will be dis- ing Green. Exofficio members are regarded, McCarty said. Volun- Houston, Dr.
Sam A. Overstreet, teers or substitutes must apply president-elect, and Dr. Bruce before Thursday. Underwood, secretary. 7 "rJ 7 Will "mi ihii I TMii-Tiirr-rYii iii rum fcr" mm iiimiii in side of U.
S. 62 about 50 feet from his overturned car. The wreck occurred some 17 miles south of Elizabethtown. Isgrigg and his car were found io.ee at 12.55 a.m. in the middle of the U.
1 TJ 1U TIT iiisiiwcy uy xvcuyu ci.iicy, i Louisville policeman on his way to Leitchf ield. took Isgrigg to the hospital. State police said the car had skidded 104 feet before turning over and rolling 60 feet farther. Had Broken Neck Before Isgrigg, a salesman for Consumers Home Equipment Company, was on his way to visit relatives in Leitchfield. His wife, TIT All 1 2 Men Beat Doctor, Take $450, and Flee Crab Orchard Is Scene Of Early Morning Theft Stanford, Aug.
27 (IP) Two unidentified men beat Dr. M. M. Phillips early today at his heme in nearby Crab Orchard, robbed him of about $450, and escaped. State police and Crab Orchard officers said Dr.
Phillips was beaten severely, but his condition was believed not serious. Courier-Journal Photo TAKING PART in blessing of Boys Haven yesterday were, from left, the Rev. Herman Lammers, director of Catholic charities; the Rev. James C. Maloney, director of the home; Archbishop John A.
Floersh; the Rt. Rev. Edward Van Bogaert, chancellor of archdiocese, and the Rev. Bonaven-ture Kilfoyle, chaplain of St. Joseph's Orphan Home.
Archbishop Floersh Blesses Boys Haven The forgotten boy was glowingly remembered yesterday as the Most Rev. John A. Floersh, archbishop of Louisville, blessed Boys Haven. This $100,000 haven at 3201 Bardstown Road is "for homeless and needy boys' 14 to 20. And though sponsored by the ou.nat DISEMBARKING at Bowman Field from summer training at Dayton, Ohio, are Civil Air Patrol cadets William Waggoner, 16, of 1018 Brookline, left; Tom Schneider, 16, Frankfort, top left, Kenneth Mitchell, 16, of 2504 Alan-meade, top right, and Ray Fenstemacher, 17, Russell, Ky.
C.A.P. Cadets Return After Summer Training Nineteen cadets and two senior members of the Civil Air Patrol flew back to Bowman Field yesterday after two weeks' summer training at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, v.11 f11 udu thrown from an automobile when broken his neck in an accident it and a Louisville Nashville two years ago and recently had passenger train collided last night, noticed numbness in his legs Tne otner yicti hospitalize in Other survivors are his mother, Stanford, were her sister, Miss Mrs. Ahce Blum Scifres; his Christine Stevens, 33; Miss Chris-father, George Isgrigg; his grand- irio o. 0j Dayton, Ohio. Thirteen of them belong to the Louisville squadron, commanded by Maj.
Edward Fisher. Others are from Frankfort, Elizabeth-town, and Russell. The cadets, all under 18, trained in such fields as airplane maintenance, small-arms fire, first aid, and military drill. Those who had ner, 16, of 1018 Brookline, who joined his squadron at Dayton after a 25-day good-will tour in Canada. He was one of 26 cadets from all over the United States chosen to take the tour.
The Civil Air Patrol, a volunteer auxiliary of the Air Force, is set up to provide young men State Quota Is 14 Fct. Eleven lieutenant colonels and 22 captains and lieutenants were on the Army specialty list submitted. Altogether, the state has 148 doctors in Army Reserves. Specialties requested by the Army for the September call are hospital administration, orthopedics, anesthesia, general practice, and medical command. Factors considered in choosing the eight doctors yesterday were necessity to community, amount of past Army service, age, and training for the job, McCarty said.
Col. Owen R. Durham, Kentucky Military District, met with committee members. Kentucky's eight doctors represent 14 per cent of the Second Army Reserve medical quota for September, he said. Reserve doctors who volunteer before September 10 will receive an extra monthly salary of $100 for their term of service under Public Law 365.
Kentucky dentists met their September quota last week with fcur volunteers. Members Are Listed All 33 doctors on the list were numbere'd according to priority by the emergency military-liaison committee appointed Saturday by Dr. Hugh Houston, Murray, president. The emergency committee will be formed into a permanent military procurement and assignment committee at the state med- Stranger Slashes Passenger In Car Involved In Crash Oliver C. Bell, 30, of 724 W.
Oak. was seated in a car in the 800 block of Preston last night when a man walked up and slashed his jaw. Bell said he never had seen his attacker before and did not know what kind of weapon cut him. The incident took place after the car Bell was riding in was involved in a minor accident at 8:40 p.m. The driver, Vernon L.
Miller, 28, of 5928 Pflanz had got out of the car to talk things over with the other driver. Bell said his assailant drove away in a third car after the cutting. His attacker was not involved in the accident. Police took Bell to General Hospital for treatment. 4 Held for Drunken Driving: Four men were charged with drunken driving yesterday.
Police listed them as Donald Ray Bishop, 22, of 2906 Cleveland Boluevard; William Earl Jenkins, 45, of 307 S. Bayly; Owen Moore Perry, 49, of 109 E. Market, and Clarence E. Engle, 28, of 2633 S. Fourth.
taken previous summer training with basic knowledge in aero-specialized in photography, sup- nautics. The Louisville squadron ply, and communications. meets at 7:30 p.m. each Wednes-In the group was William Wag- day at Bowman Field. Funeral for Abe Rothstein To Be Held at 11 A.M.
Todav Name Band, directed by the Rev. Joseph C. Emrich, and inspected the long, one-story brick structure. Flag ceremonies were conducted by Shawnee Post of the American Legion. The rooms include a handsome dining room and kitchen, a chapel for weekday Masses, and a recreation room with donated television set, radio, and pool tables.
A modern but homey touch carries through to the boys' bedrooms with their attractive spreads, wall cabinets, and pastel walls. More desks for bedrooms and other accessories are needed, however. "No fairy godmother," says an announcement, "Boys Haven is dependent on the generosity of its friends. We plan no picnic or lottery for the present. We feel that most people will gladly part with a few dollars for a worthy cause without having a chance to win a Each boy attends a high school best fitting his educational needs, and if not in school, "will be directed to' a suitable job." The boys care for their own rooms, take turns waiting at table, and have at least one other regular work assignment in the house or on the grounds.
me roaa- INo cnarSes were filed. Mrs. Eleanor Nolan, Newport, was killed and five hurt in a head- ti, o. wcai J1 ll one was ill eUl tt tt MoUque 33 Newport, who was t'Q a' hospital with a fractured skull The others injured, all from Dayton, Ohio, were in the other car, which was struck when Moli-que tried to pass a small truck. Hospitalized at Covington were Donald F.
Brown, 19, the driver; his wife, Rose, 20; Norman Weik-ert, 22, and his wife, Alvera, 21. In Stanford, Miss Cora Stevens, 48 TAT 3 lrillorl WfKon cV lime v. v. livn out nua Holtzclaw, 75. Stanford Fire Chief Silas Anderson, a fifth occupant of the car, escaped injury.
Car Runs Off Road David Rice, 26, Campbellsville, was killed on KY 208 at 2 p.m. yesterday when his car ran off the road when he tried to pass some bicyclists. His fellow pas senger, uoyd lrvin, was m- jured critically, suffering a skull fracture. state Trooper Hilbert H. uabehart said Rice was speeding, at the time.
Grady G. Ashworth, 35, of 600 Kentucky, suffered a shoulder nH hi injury, and his passenger, Miss L.avonia Miller, 29, a Chicagoan visiting here, suffered a leg injury in a two-car collision at 12:30 a.m. on Dixie Highway (U. S. 31-W) near Greenwood Road.
Both were taken to Norton Memorial Infirmary. Pfc. Robert E. Jones, 22, Fort Knox, was treated at General Hospital for a minor injury. Ashworth told County police Jones' car ran into his.
Long-Time Professor At Indiana U. Dies Bloomington, Aug. 27 (JP) Dr. Clyde Arnett Malott, 62, retired Indiana University professor and nationally known geologist, died last night in Blooming-ton Hospital. Dr.
Malott served on the Indiana faculty for 31 years prior to his retirement in 1947. He headed the department of geology and geography from 1941 to 1945. He was a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a fellow of the Gelogical Society of America. Carter Man, 85, Dies, Leaving 79 Descendants Olive Hill, Aug. 27 (JP) George W.
Stevens, 85, a lifetime resident of Carter County, died yesterday in nearby Grahn, leaving 79 living descendants. He was the father of former Carter County Sheriff W. E. Stevens and Wade Stevens, superintendent of the Louisville Fire Brick plant at Grahn. Also surviving are five other sons, four daughters, 52 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.
Louisvillian Joins Airline Frederick L. Lueke, 3149 W. Broadway, has become a pilot for Eastern Air Lines, the company announced yesterday. He served in the Army Air Forces 3V2 years during World War II. He will be based at Charlotte, N.
C. Lexington District: District Superintendent, F. D. Rose Benson and Curry, A. J.
Roberts. Berry and Boyd, Luther Stokes. Booneville, W. Bentley. Joseph H.
Lewis. Centerville, A. Kenner. Clay City, Jack Gold. Conrey-Waggoners, Ed Brown.
Cynthiana, First, M. P. McClure. Cynthiana Circuit, to be suplied Elmarch and Lair, Jack Williams. Frenchburg, James McAfee.
Georgetown, C. L. Cooper. Grassy Lick and Camargo, C. F.
Allen. Hazei Green-Sanfield, to be supplied. Hutchison, Leon Gold. Jackson Chapel Circuit, L. C.
DeAr-mond. Lexington, Centenary. J. Wood. Lexington, Epworth, W.
Davis. Lexington, First, A. Gilliam Lexington, Mission, Miss Lola Doyle. Lexington, Park. W.
Fryman. Lexington. Trinity, T. W. Beeier.
Midway, Herbert Bowdoin. Mount Beulah. E. R. Dickerson.
Mount Hope and Mount Gilead. James) W. Rose Mount Sterling. W. A Johnson.
Mount Zion, Charles Hogg. Nicholasville, J. I. Meyer. Oddvilie.
G. W. Kelley. Oxford. Robert Garrett.
Owsley County Circuit, Ed. L. Mainoua. Paris. E.
T. Curry. Pine Ridge, F. E. Moseley.
Primrose Circuit, Billy Joe Cox. Robert's Chapel, Eric Wehrli. Spears and Mount Lebanon, Lee. Jamison Taylor and Siloam, F. Jones.
Versailles. I. J. Scudder. Wesley Chapel.
Chas W. Williams. West Liberty. William Pope. Winchester.
First. J. Lester McGee. Winchester. North Main.
A. C. Allen. Woodford Circuit. Mount Edwin, John Jehle: Mortonsville.
Roger Rulong. Missionary to Africa, William D. Davta. Epworth Quarterly Conference. and Joseph M.
Davis. Park Quarterly Conference: superintendent. Methodist Home, C. A. Sweazy.
Versailles Quarterly Conference; approved evangelist. J. B. Kendall. Lexington.
Park Quarterly Conference, and Joseph Brookshire. Robert'! Chapel Quarterly Conference; director, Wesley Foundation. William Swift, Lexington. First Quarterly Conference: executive director, retirement brother hood campaign. James Savage, Winchester.
First Quarterly Conference: conference director of evangelism. W. Davis; district director of evangelism, I J. Scudder; district missionary secretary. W.
A. E. Johnson; social and welfare; worker. Kentucky Training Home. C.
H. Rule, Winchester First Church Quarterly Conference. at Wrong Identification Man Seized at Hospital On Charge of Murder Arthur L. Ford, 43, of 1815 Magazine, was arrested at General Hospital at 1 a.m. yesterday on a charge of murder.
He was held in the fatal shooting 4 hours earlier of Ben Franklin, 49, of 1533 W. Madison. Ford had gone to the hospital for treatment of a minor injury suffered in the fight in front of Franklin's home. P.A.C. Steivs William Holliger's identification as "a director of the Louisville C.I.O.-Political Action Committee" had C.I.O.-P.A.C.
leaders here in an uproar yesterday. He was identified that way in an Associated Press story from Lexington appearing in yesterday's Courier-Journal. The story said a resolution "offered by a labor committee headed by Holliger" was passed at the meeting of the Young Republican Clubs of Kentucky. The mother, Mrs. Mary L.
Freppen, and two sons, William Norman Isgrigg and Allen Joseph Isgrigg. Funeral will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday at Arch L. Heady Son. Burial will be in Zachary Taylor National Cemetery.
Lucas was injured critically at 4:30 p.m. when his motorbike was struck by a trailer truck on U. S. 31-W half a mile north of the Kosmosdale cement plant. He was taken to Louisville General Hospital with a broken right leg and skull fracture, No Charges Filed Truck driver Rnrl fiihsnn 44 lrucK anver tsuri uipson, Dothan, told police the youth "appeared in front of me all of a sudden" while he was ductor.
She was born in Pulaski, and came here 24 years ago. Other survivors include her mother, Mrs. Addie Moore; three daughters, Miss Mary Charles Fogg, Miss Juanita Fogg, and Mrs. William Watts, Bowling Green, and three brothers, Joseph W. Roberts, George D.
Roberts, and David S. Roberts, Carters Creek, Tenn. Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Hardy's Beechmont chapel and 10:30 a.m. at Seventh Day Adventist FJrst Church.
Burial will be in Resthaven Memorial Park. MRS. MABEL EDITH SMITH Mrs. Mabel Edith Smith, 41, who operated an appliance store with her husband, Edwin V. Smith, at Preston and Brandeis for the past 10 years, died at 4:25 a.m.
yesterday at her home, 769 Harrison. Also surviving are two daughters. Miss Joyce A. Smith and Mrs. Donald C.
Erwin; her mother, Mrs. Ada V. Mulkins; two sisters, Mrs. Garner Vallanding-ham and Mrs. Lena V.
Goode, New Orleans, and two brothers, J. O. Mulkins and W. D. Mulkins.
The funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Hardy's Shively Chapel, with burial in Bethany Cemetery. GEORGE A. POWELL, SR. Funeral for Patrolman George A.
Powell, 76, Louisville police officer for 27 years, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at his home, 3506 River Park Drive, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. He died at 9:50 p.m. Saturday at Jewish Hospital. sionary to Africa, J.
J. Davis, Wilmore Quarterly Conference; approved evangelists, J. R. Parker, Dee W. Cobb, P.
J. Pappas. O. H. Callis, all of Wilmore Quarterly Conference; associate secretary, church extension section, board of missions and church extension, Ed.
L. Tullis, Irvine Quarterly Conference; Hunter D. Griffin, board of missions and church extension, assigned special school work, Berea Quarterly Conference; district director of evangelism, K. A. Clay, district missionary secretary, C.
E. Means. Frankfort District: District Superintendent. C. E.
Voskl Bedford, O. S. Gardner. Bethlehem, Perry Tanksley. Bloomfield.
L. L. Tilton. Boyers-White Oak, Russell Jones. Campbeilsburg, M.
G. Goodpasture. Carrithers-Tabor, Thomas Ditto. Carrollton. A.
L. OsDorne. Chaplin-Green Chapel, J. R. Couchman.
Corinth Circuit, Alfred Miller. Crestwood, C. D. Goodwin. Eastwood.
Walton Gardner. Eminence, W. R. Piper. Frankfort.
W. B. Campbell. Ghent-Drury, John Wheary. Gilead-Pendleton.
Zeke Moore. Gratz-Lockpprt, Ed G. Cammack. Harvieland and Pleasant View, to be supplied. Hebron, Wayne A.
Patton. Henry County Circuit, Robert Hinton-Renaker, Ford Philpot. Jonesville, K. C. Halbrook.
LaGrange, F. E. Sanders. Lawrenceburg, R. M.
Maring. Milton-Carmel. Harry Wood. Mt. Zion, C.
B. Johnson. New Castle, E. H. Overley, Jr.
New Columbus. Louis Waller. Oljve Branch. Harold Gardner. Owenton and Perry Park.
Isaac Patton. Pleasureville. Albert Nunnery. Polsgrove. Jiles Kirkland.
Port Royal. L. E. Caister. Sadieviile-Salem, Royal Fishbeck.
Saivisa Circuit, Hugh Delaney. Shelby Circuit. M. H. Schooler.
Shelbjtville. L. F. Moody. Shiloh.
L. O. Logsdon. Simpsonville, Jack Christian. Taylorsville.
H. M. Wiley. Trimbie Circuit, James Clarence Bruce. Woodlawn, Herman Boyette.
Worthville. J. R. Cooper. Left without appointment to attend school, Harvey L.
Carnes and M. H. Ervin; J. K. Hicks, supernumerary; chaplain S.
Air Force, E. C. Johnson, Pleasureville. Quarterly Conference; district director of evangelism, L. F.
Moody: district missionary secretary, C. A. Nunery; district temperance secretary, E. R. Overley, Jr.
The physician gave officers this account: Two men went to his door about 2 a.m. and said they had a man dying in an automobile outside. They asked Dr. Phillips to accompany them to the car. Outside, one of the men grabbed Dr.
Phillips, beat him severely, tied him. Then they took him back in the house and threw him on a bed. Mrs. Phillips, aroused by the noise, went to investigate and the men gagged and bound her and left her lying on a cot. The men then ransacked the house and escaped with about $450.
Dr. unconscious some time, managed to call a neighbor, Walter Goodwin, who -took the physician to a hospital here. He was returned to Crab Orchard to the home' of a sister, Mrs. Robert Baker. K.
I. Tied Up Bv Derailment Traffic was tied up on the main K. I. Railroad tracks at 13th and Magnolia shortly after noon yesterday when five boxcars were derailed and ripped up 100 feet of track. The cars were loaded with lime and lumber.
K. I. officials were investigating the cause. Police said a flange of one of the car wheels apparently broke off and caused the others to leave the rails. Private Loses Battle- And $4 To 410 Men' Pvt.
James P. Paschol, Fort Knox, reported he fought 10 men at Seventh and St. Catherine at 9:25 last night. He lost the fight and $4. Paschol said he was attacked by the gang.
said he was a member of the Communication Workers of America and a group he referred to as the "C.I.O. Council." Afterward George Miller, state director of the C.W.A., said Holliger merely was a member of C.W.A. Local 310 and its legislative committee. Miller added that the C.W.A. is on record as opposing the Taft-Hartley Act.
Holliger called a few minutes later to say Miller's identification of him was correct. Hazard, T. Ockerman. Hindman, Jack Early. Jackson, J.
B. Hahn. Jenkins, J. H. Igleheart.
Loyall, Robert Hart. Lynch. W. S. Peters Mary Helen.
Whealdon. Middlesboro. First. Donald Durham. Middlesboro.
Trinity. W. E. Garriott. Millstone.
John Ledford. Neon-Fleming. Howard Coop. Pineville. L.
M. Rogers. Rockholds. I. Pfaff; associates.
E. N. Harris, Flovd Taylor. Seco. C.
J. Tuggle. Vicco. C. Robertson.
Wallins. Miss Edna Judd. Whitesburg, E. H. Barnette Whitesburg Circuit, J.
H. Mitchell; associate. John Bates Williamsburg, K. E. Hill.
Williamsburg Circuit. Charles LeFevers; associates. John Trosper, George Mays. Yancey. R.
L. Smith. President of Union College. Conway Boatman. Barbourville Quarterly Conference; Chaplain.
U. S. Army. Robert M-Price. Jenkins Quarterly Conference; executive secretary, division of educational institutions.
John O. Gross. Barbourville Quarterlv Conference; professor Lydia Patterson Institute. E. R.
Pfelffer. Corbin. First Quarterly Conference: professor, Iowa Wesleyan College, Wayne T. Gray, Barbourville Quarterly Conference: Methodist Mountain Mission, John H. Lewis.
Jackson Quarterly Conference; missionary to Africa. Belgian Congo. L. C. Johnson.
Middlesboro. First Quarterly Conference: ieft without appointment to attend school. V. L. Scott.
Corbin. Second Church Quarterly Conference, and John Cook, Barbourville Quarterly Conference. Carlisle District: District Superintendent, P. C. Gillespie Augusta.
H. E. Trent. Brooksviile. S.
R. Mann. Canaan Circuit, to be supplied. Carlisle. J.
G. Carr. Cassidy-lshmael. Marshall Crouch. Ewing.
J. W. Bray. Circuit. Bevins.
Flemingsburg. W. B. Garriott. Germantown.
D. L. Floyd. Helena-Nepton. C.
L. Warner. Kernngton. Howard McCrary. Hsllsboro.
Randall Hill. Maysville. Central. O. Crain.
Maysville. Seddon, H. G. Murrell. Maysville.
Trinity, H. L. Moore. McKendree-Dover. Richard Karpel Millersbure.
W. W. Gaiott Minerva. Benis Carnes Moorefield. R.
C. Mynear. Morehead. Bierley. Mount Carmel, Earl Adamson.
Mount Olivet. A. L. Moore Mount Olivet Circuit, James Norsworthy. Catholic Church, it is open to boys of any creed.
A fund drive to build the home was begun in May, 1948. Ground was broken on the 20-acre site last August. And last month nine boys, the matron, cook, and the" Rev. James C. Maloney, director, moved into the building.
It now hocuses 11 boys, but has a capacity of 28. Eefore the blessing, scores of visitors heard a concert by Holy 5-Day Survey Begins Today On T.B. Facts Quiz Planned To Better Educational Programs To improve the tuberculosis-educational program, a fact-finding survey will be conducted in Louisville beginning today and continuing through Friday. The survey is sponsored by the Kentucky Tuberculosis Association and the Louisville Tuberculosis Association. Fourteen questions on the basic facts of tuberculosis will be asked by volunteers stationed throughout the city and at a Lincoln Park booth from Jl a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. daily. Answers will be used to im prove the associations' health-education program. "It is hoped people reached by the survey will become more interested in helping to eradicate tuberculosis, which still is America's most serious communicable diesase," said Morton Boyd, chairman of the Louisville association's health-education committee. "The survey will not be an opinion poll or even an accurate sampling of the community.
But results will be an index of what the people of Louisville know about tuberculosis. No names will be required on the questionnaire and it will take but a minute to answer." Organizations which will assist In the survey are the St. Matthews Woman's Club, Shawnee Woman's Club, Boy Scouts, volunteers bureau of the Community Chest, Housewives League, Davis Trade School, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Gamma Rho, Zeta Thi Beta, and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternities. Methodist Kentucky Group Ends Conference At Richmond By JOE REISTER Staff Correspondent, The Courier-Joornal. Richmond, Aug.
27. The 130th annual Kentucky Conference of the Methodist Church ended here today with announcement by Bishop W. T. Watkins of ministerial appoi ntments and changes in charge and district lines. Bishop Roy H.
Short, Jacksonville, formerly of Louisville, preached the sermon at the worship service today. F. D. Swan-son presided at the annual love feast. Bishop Watkins conducted an ordination service for new deacons and elders.
1951 Invitation Extended Ordained deacons were Albert William Bruce, Kenneth Clark Halbrook, Nathaniel Lee Scott, James A. Norsworthy, and Roger William Kusche, all of Wilmore; Robert Byron Mussman, Newport; Norman Donald Newman, Covington; Adrian James Roberts, Nicholasville, and Willie Francis Sharpe, Cynthiana. Ordained elders were Mrs. Nora Lee Bandy. Catlettsburg; Benis Gaston Carnes, Minerva; John Parsons Carr, Paint Lick; William Darlington Davis, Lexington; Hugh Emery Delaney, Louisvillian Keeps Things Fluid In Jail Effingham, 111., Aug.
27 (P) Sheriff Thomas A. McDevitt said today he was compelled to handcuff a prisoner to cell bars to control flood conditions in County Jail. The harassed sheriffs story: early today, he locked up Harvey Carwile, 33, Louisville, after a shooting at Altamont in which the back of Inez Campten was peppered by birdshot. With Carwile confined, the sheriff and his family went to church. Returning, they found the floor of their quarters and the jail flooded.
In the bathroom adjoining the cell, both taps were on, bathtub and lavatory drains were plugged, and Carwile announced he intended to keep the situation fluid. No charge has been filed against Carwile, pending further investigation of the shooting. (A man slated as Harvey J. Carwile, 33, was arrested here last October on a drunkenness charge. At that time he gave his address as 925 W.
Market. In 1947 the same man was arrested on a prostitution charge. He gave his address then as Vine Grove, Ky.) Covington Ex-Official Dies Covington, Aug. 27 (IP) Edward N. Miller, 87, former police judge of old Central Covington, died here today.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. James E. Ayres, Covington, and Mrs. Robert W. Hall, Louisville.
Mount Pleasant-Ruddles. William Lykins. Muses Circuit, Wilbum Cropper. Olive Hill. C.
C. Tanner. Owingsville, J. A. Walker.
Saltwell, G. W. Haley. Sandy Hook. C.
W. VanSant. Sardis. J. W.
Parish. Shannon. J. O. Benson.
Sharpsburg-Bethel, R. R. Guthrie. South Portsmouth. E.
H. Rice. Tilton-Tabor. H. N.
Oldaker. Tollesboro, Amos Harmon. Vanceburg, L. Shumway. Vanceburg Circuit, S.
W. Godbey. Wallingford. A. C.
Watkins. Washington. R. M. Baldwin.
Left without appointment to attend school. E. LeMaster. Minerva Quarterly Conference; chaplain. U.
Army. F. B. Jones. Sardis Quarterly Conference: district director of evangelism, H.
L. Moore. Covington District: District Superintendent, R. R. Patton Alexandria, B.
L. Allen. Asbury. Carl. Bellevue.
A. E. Smith. Boone County Parish, Valis V. Hill, associate, H.
Hdlland. Butler, Jasper Harmon. California-Melbourne. Ed. Grant, Jr.
Carthage. J. H. Amsbury. Covington, Epworth.
W. Mitchell. Covington, First. Jesse L. Murrell.
Covington. ImmanueL W. Bruce Strother. Covington Main Street. Paul M.
Stewart. Covington, St. Luke. J. L.
Layne. Covington. Shinkle. S. W.
Funk. Covington. Trinitv, K. O. Potts.
Dayton. W. E. Hisle Dry Ridge. Robert Pugh.
Erlanger. C. G. Dearing. Falmouth, G.
G. Kitson. Florence. C. N.
Ogg. Fort Thomas, H. Whitaker. Lenoxburg. Jess L.
Florence. Ludlow. F. D. Swanson.
Newport. Grace, G. B. Trayner. Newport, Salem.
Ralph Mirse. Pine Grove. W. Warner. Southgate.
T. O. Harrison. Spring Lake. W.
Schwertman Arnold Walton. W. Hoffman. Warsaw. I.
Pineur. Willlamstown L. A. Garriott. Left without appointment to attend school: E.
A. Howell. Salem 'Quarterly Conference: Robert Mussman. Grace Newport Quarterly Conference: Elmer K. Kidweli, Florence Quarterly Conference; James H.
Talley. Epworth Quarterly Conference: Norman D. Newman, Mam Street Covington Quarterly Conference; chaplain. United states Penitentiary. W.
Conn, Florence Quarterly Conference: chaplain, Robert E. Wilson. Tort Thomas Quarterly Conference; net ms.onary secretary. Raph T. Mirse.
Funeral for Abe Rothstein, 80, insurance salesman and former Market Street merchant, will be at 11 a.m. today at the chapel of Adath Israel Cemetery. He died at 3:10 p.m. Saturday at Jewish Hospital. He lived at 1506 Cherokee Road.
For the past 20 years Rothstein had been a salesman for the insurance agency of Gaunt Fitz-hugh in the Starks Building. Previously he operated a woman's clothing store at 310 W. Market for 30 years. He was past president of the Market Street Merchants Association and a former trustee of Jewish Hospital. He was a Mason and a Shriner.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie C. Rothstein; a son, Alvin M. Rothstein; two sisters, Mrs. John Epstein and Miss Millie Rothstein; a grandchild, and two great-grandchildren.
JOSEPH E. ROBERTS Joseph E. Roberts, 71, a retired farmer, died at 2 a.rrT. yesterday in Owensboro. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lillie Payne Roberts; six sons, Joseph Roberts, Louisville; Thelbert Robert, William D. Roberts, J. L. Roberts, Vincent Roberts, and Anthony Roberts, all of Owensboro; four daughters, Mrs. Richard Hieatt, Mrs.
D. J. Schardein, and Mrs. Jack Kempf, all of Louisville, Mrs. Eddie Booker, Owensboro, and 23 grandchildren.
MRS. MARY R. FOGG Mrs. Mary Roberts Fogg, 55, died at 6:30 p.m. yesterday at her home, 6706 S.
Third. She was the wife of Charles S. Fogg, a Louisville Nashville Railroad con Danville District: District Superintendent, A. K. Perkins Berea, A.
W. Sweazy. Bethelridge, W. R. Gamblin.
Bowen, Paul Bruce. Brodhead, Howard Donahue. Bryantsville, James Mackay. Burgih. Raymond Hahn.
Burnside. C. C. Newsome. Dee-r'inegrove, Robert Stringer.
Casey County Subdistrict: Bruce's Chapei, Jesse Davis; Mintonville-Wiilow Springs, George W. Den Hartog; Ellisburg-Siate Hill. Robert Marshall; Jennie Chapel, Raymond Roy. College Hill. Harry A.
Mastein. Danville. C. N. White.
Gravel Switch. Harold Brooks. Gunn Chapel. Lawrence George. Harrodsourg.
K. A. Clay. Hebron-Neii Creek, Albert Bruce, associate. Joe P.
Holtzclaw. Irvine, H. W. Dorsey. Junction City, Charles W.
Tanner. Kings Mountain, James Florence. Lamoerts. J. O.
Purviance. Lancaster. A. E. Adkinson.
Laurel County Larger Parish: Macedonia, Camp Grounds, Wyatt's. Glenn Brun-stetter. director; East Bernstadt, Twin Branch, Willards, C. N. Helphenstine; Mount Olive, Mount Gilead.
Lamero, D. R. Herren. Liberty, T. S.
Lacks. London. C. E. Means.
Mackville. M. G. Seitz. Madison Circuit.
Lawrence Buskirk. McKendree. William L. Prall. Middleburg.
Tom Dillon. Mill CreeK, Herbert Godsey. MitcheilsDurg. W. B.
Garnett. Jr. Moreland. Paul Eubanks. Mount Zion-Shakertown, Charles T.
Pjnkston. Paint Lick. J. P. Carr.
Perryville. H. C. Martin. Poos y-Wallace.
Lie Flinner Pulaski County Larger Parish: Ferguson-Whitiey City, Emmitt Insxo, director; Fellowship, Randalls. Hubert L. Patrick; Sardis, Gray's, Ringold. Harry Wulfcamp; Mount Zion. Beech Grove.
A. G. Whiles; nady Grove. Center Post. Cook's.
B. Beeier; Friendship. Burnett's. Sweeney s. Ciancy Barnes.
Ravenna. Maurice Stevens Richmond. Poore. Science Hill. Scott.
Somerset, F. Pettus. Stanford. Smith Giimore. West Irvine.
James Wells. Wilmore. J. T. Harmon Left without appointment to attend school.
A W. Foster. Moreland Quarterly Conference: president of Asbury College, Z. T. Johnson Wilmore Quarterly Conference; dean Ashburv College.
J. B. Ken-yon, Wilmore Quarterly Conference; mis Ministerial Appointments, Changes In Charge, District Lines Announced resolution endorsed the Taft-Hartley Act, but recommended revisions to benefit labor without jeopardizing management. W. H.
Beatty, chairman of the Jefferson County C.I.O.-P.A.C, and Miss Lillian Yadon, financial secretary and treasurer, said Holliger is not a director or even a member of their group, and that there is no Louisville C.I.O.-P A When Holliger, 1604 S. Shelby, was contacted by a reporter, he Elswick: Betsy Lane-Vogel Day, none. Elkhorn City-Dorton, W. F. Sharpe.
Free-burn Hardy-McCarr. F. L. Cribbs. Salem-Sniveley, none.
Shelbiani. none? Blaine Circuit. C. L. Neff.
Boyd County Parish. O. P. Smith, director Cannonsburg. Martin Coffey.
Jr. Catlettsburg. O. P. Smith.
West Catlettsburg. R. S. Derifield. Dwale Circuit, Floyd Lafferty, Wood-row Branham.
Fallsburg Circuit. Burns Hogan, L. G. Jordan. Fred VanHorn.
Fullerton. K. L. Harris. Gallup Circuit, D.
A. Hewlett. Grassland Circuit, Marcus Wall. Grayson Circuit. G.
W. Townsend. Greenup Circuit. Guy Coff-man. Inez Circuit.
G. E. Hart. Johnson County Larger Parish, S. B.
Rucker. director. Kavanaugh Circuit, A. M. Child.
Louisa. First. E. P. Swann.
Louisa. Methodist, Charles Perry. Maytown-Garrett. W. J.
Kenney. Melrose. E. L. Bridges Pactolus Circuit.
J. C. Harris. Paintsville. First.
C. W. Krebs. Paintsville, Mayo Memorial. G.
M. Haggard. Pikev-ille. J. W.
Worthington. Prestonsburg. L. Rounds. Princess.
Robert Enkie. Raceland. R. T. Wilson.
Rush Circuit. Carl Cyrus. Russell. First D. Harsh Russell.
Menu Memorial, R. R. Rose. Salyersv-ille. B.
Scott. Stone. E. K. Meyers.
Sunshine Circuit, J. H. Burton, W. R. Mosley.
Wayland. R. L. Meyers. Wheelright.
W. C. Stewart. Wurtiand. E.
M. Armitage. Left without appointment to attend school. John Marshall; Russell Sutton, First Church Quarterly Conference, administrator. Methodist Hospital.
T. B. Ashley. Pikeville Quarterly Conference: district director of evangelism. J.
H. Finch; district missionary secretary. Charles S. Perry; conference missionary secretary. Robert L.
Anderson. Barbourville District: District Superintendent, G. R. Tom. a.
Barbourville, W. H. Smith. Barbourville Circuit. Thomas Naglee.
Baxter. Ralph Leonard. Benham. E. W.
Elrod. Black Mountain, E. E. Ashley. Blue Diamond.
Bruce Jones Combs-Lothair. J. W. Roberts. Corbm.
First. R. G. Weslev. Corbin.
Second, E. N. Early. Lumoeriano. l.
jMeikirk. Evarts. C- D. Livingston. Grays-Felts.
Frank Salmon. Harlan, S. C. Rice. Harvieland, and Hunter Dale Griffin, Boston, Mass.
The 1951 conference also will be held on the campus of Eastern State College here. Dr. W. F. O'Donnell, president of the college, extended the invitation.
Appointments and changes in charge and district lines follow: Change In Charge Lines: Athland District Take Cannonsburg from the Grassland Circuit and make Cannonsburg Station. Take Bethlehem and Limeville from the Sunshine Circuit and create Bethlehem-Limeville Charge. Barbourville District From Grays-Rockholds. take Grays and place with Felts Chapel, thus forming the Grays-Felts Charge, and leaving the churches on the Grays-Rockholds Charge to form the Rockholds Circuit. From the Whites-burg Circuit take Millstone and make it a station, leaving Camp Branch and Ser-gent to form the Whitesburg Circuit.
Covington District Take Carter's Chapel from the Boone County Parish and take Pleasant Grove from the Visaha Charge and form a new Charge that will be called Carter s-Pleasant Grove. Danville District Take Whitley Citv and place with Ferguson in the Pulaski County Larger Parish Frankfort District Take Boyers' Chapel and White Oak from the Boyer Chapel Charge and make them Boyer's-White Oak Take Sadieville and Salem from the Salem Charge and make them Sadie-ville-Salem. Take Hinton from the Salem Charge and Renaker from the Boyer's Chapel Charge and make Hinton-Renaker. Transferred Out Albert G. Stone to Louisville Conference.
C. H. Rasmussen to Florida Conference. James V. Harvester to Florida Conference.
Transferred In Eugene K. Meyers from Montana. J. Lester McGee from Louisville Conference Ashland District: District Superintendent, E. M.
Possett Advance. J. H. Finch. Allen-Martin.
M. DeHaven. Argilite Circuit. Henry Hughes. Ashland.
Centenary. O. U. Kays. Ashland.
First. F. C. King. Ashland, Second, C.
F. Froderman. Ashland. South. O.
M. Simmerman. Bethlehem-Limeville, W. H. McComas Big Sandy Valley Larger Pansh.
L. Anderson, director; associates. C. W. Rat-liff, C.
O. Harrison. Everett Brown. C. Z..
