ale Editions A 11 THE COURIER-JOURNAL; SATtRDAY, MARCH 18, 1972 Praise a peril? Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept. of Commerce Loui deaths sville Grayson criticizes Butz on farm prices' rise Figure Show High Temperotures Expected For Daytime) Saturday jwlotejTreopiiali WEATHER FORECAST Clear weather is forecast for most of the nation today. Rain is predicted in northern New England while the Western half of the nation is expected to have mild temperatures. Weather report and outlook everyone work to hold prices down, not to push prices up, as Secretary Butz is advocating," Grayson asserted.
"What the secretary is really advocat-ing is a larger share of the national in- come for farmers as a special group and a smaller share of the personal sacrifice which is an essential ingredient in anjf stabilization program," Grayson con-1 tinued. "If the labor and business leaders were to demand and secure higher prices for labor and business respectively, then I we would have no program at all. The suct cess of this program requires voluntary I compliance from all sectors of this nation to hold down prices, and this includes farmers." 116 requests in hand Grayson did not suggest any specific action that might be taken to bring down; food prices. However, if he did ask the Cost of Living Council to act, this pre-. sumably would mean asking for controls over agriculture, which the council ex empted.
The commission itself, as Gray? son noted, has control over wholesale and retail food prices. According to a spokesman for Butz, the agriculture secretary commented after hearing Grayson's attack that he could "sympathize with Grayson's But he added that "one of my bilities is to see we have a continuing adequate food supply and the best way to assure that is to let farmers make a little money in the process." 1 The Price Commission chairman said-' that the new utility regulations would take effect next Saturday, when the commission's freeze on rates is due to expire. He added that the commission would be able to act in time to certify the 116 ap. plications for rate increases it currently; has. vC-In allowing utility rates to increase, the new guidelines provide that the increases meet at least one of a number of tests to indicate that they are justifiable by higher costs.
12 These guidelines included the most re- cent rate of return on rate base allowed by the pertinent regulatory agency average return on equity in three of thd last fiscal years, rate of return of the. most nearly similar utility, if no other guideline is applicable, and other cost factors. Kentucky Mrs. Henry C. Amos, of 4638 Bellvue, a native of Rowlett, Ky.
Funeral, 2 p.m. Monday, Emerson Funeral Home, 4601 S. Sixth. Mrs, George Cox, 78, of Taylors-ville, Ky. Funeral, 2' p.m.
Saturday, Taylorsville Christian Church. H. 64, of Shelbyville, Ky. 10:30 a.m. Monday, Shannon.
Funeral Home, Shelbyville. Clarence Cummings, 63, of 1735 Glen-view Place, a native of Grayson Ky. Funeral, 10:30 a.m.; Monday, Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Highway. Mrs. Marlene Neumann Curry, 35, of Bethesda, formerly of Louisville, Ky.
Funeral, 1 p.m. Saturday, Gager's Funeral Home, Norwich, Conn. Mrs; Mary Jane Durbin, 44, of Fort formerly of Louisville. Funeral, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, SL Paul Catholic Church, Marion, Ind.
Mrs. Ford Dyer, 60, of Rt. 1 Eliza-bethtown, formerly of Louisville. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, 3800 Bardstown Road.
James Arnold Hargan, 57, of Radcliff, Ky. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Nelson-Edelen-Bennett Funeral Home, Radcliff. Grady Hudson, 65, of 315 South Western Parkway. Funeral, 2 p.m.
Saturday, Bohlsen-Miller VonderHaar Funeral Home, 825 Barret. Owen E. Jackson, 79, of 2317 Magazine. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Fifth.
Street Baptist Church, 1901 W. Jefferson. Elwood Jennings, 56, of Shelby, County, Ky. Funeral, 3 p.m. Saturday, Shannon Funeral Home, Shelbyville, Ky.
Joseph Raymond Jones 63, of Ekron, Rt. 1, a native of Meade County, Ky. Funeral, 10 a.m. Saturday, St. Martin Catholic Church, Flaherty, Ky.
Artist C. McAlister, 64, of Shelbyville, Ky. Funeral, 2 p.m. Sunday, Hall-Taylor Funeral Home, Shelbyville. BEAVER DAM Nurge B.
Ferguson, 77, of Horse Branch, died Friday at his home. His wife survives. A daughter, Mrs. Lovia Mae Allen, and three sons, James Willard and Clayton Ferguson, all of Louisville, also survive. Funeral, 2 p.m.
CST Sunday, William L. Danks Funeral Home here. BOWLING GREEN Frank Payne, 87, Smiths Grove Rt. 3, died Friday. His wife survives.
Funeral, 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Shiloh Baptist Church. Body is at Hardy Son Funeral Home here. BRANDENBURG Mrs. Nannie Belle Ditto, 56, died Friday in Elizabethtown, Ky.
Her husband survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Sunday, Vine Grove Baptist Church. The body will be at Hager-Wright Funeral Home after 5 p.m. Saturday.
CAMPBELLSVILLE James Leeon-tine Wilkerson, 65, of Phoenix, formerly of here, died Thursday in Phoenix. His wife survives. Funeral, Saturday in Phoenix. CAMPBELLSVILLE Rev. J.
B. Har-well, 62, died here Thursday. His wife survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. JShiJoh Cumberland Presbyterian Church here.
CARROLLTON June W. Morgan, 69, died Friday in Cincinnati. Funeral, 2 p.m., Sunday, E. P. Gentry Funeral Home here, with burial in Dallasburg Cemetery.
s. ELKTON Willie Lee Henson, 91, of Guthrie, died Thursday in Clarksville, 1 Tenn. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Latham Funeral Home here. GLASGOW Mrs.
Woodie Mae Huffman, 82, died here Thursday. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Hatcher Saddler Funeral Home here. GLASGOW Mrs. Bertha Witty, 85, died here Friday.
Funeral 3 p.m. Sunday, Hatcher Saddler Funeral Home here. GREENSBURG Mrs. Viola Howell, 67, died Thursday. Her husband, survives.
Funeral, 1 p.m. CST Sunday, Cowherd, Parrott Funeral Home GREENVILLE Mrs. Josie Dennis, 84, died here Thursday. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Gary's Funeral Home here, American convicted in Greece ALEXANDROUPOULIS, Greece (AP) Michael Jameson Selby, 27, of Escon-dido, was convicted yesterday of possessing hashish and sentenced to seven years in jail.
Selby, 27, was arrested near the Turkish border Nov. 17 after police discovered 50 pounds of hashish in his car. Deaths in By PHILIP SHABECOFF New York Time News Service WASHINGTON Price- Commission Chairman Jackson Grayson Jr. yester- day sharply assailed as damaging to the economic stabilization program statements by Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz praising higher farm prices. Grayson declared that farmers must make the same sacrifices as other Americans to hold down prices.
He said that if food prices continued to rise, the commission would ask the Cost of Living Council to act or would clamp down on food prices itself. At a news conference, Grayson also announced new regulations governing public utility rate increases. Grayson said the regulations are a new procedure that permits the Price Commission to regulate utilities through federal and state regulatory agencies. He added that during recent hearings "it became clear to us that many rate increases some of them substantial would clearly be necessary in order to supply continuing, adequate, safe and pollution-free services." Under the new rules, the utilities energy, transportation, communication and others could obtain rate increases under a flexible set of criteria established by the commission for use by the regulatory agencies. These increases would be limited by formulas affecting rates of return.
Concerned about food prices But the commission would simply certify and review decisions by the federal and state agencies. Grayson's attack on Butz, marking the most open rift yet over stabilization policies among federal agencies, reflected growing concern within the Price Commission about the impact of food prices on its over-all price control program. Raw agricultural products were exempted from controls by the Cost of Living Council on the ground that agriculture is highly competitive and controls of farm prices have not worked in the past. Meanwhile; food prices have been rising rapidly, propelled by the steepest increase in meat prices in 20 years. Butz has been traveling around the country applauding the rise in meat prices as a deserved catch-up in income for farmers and liVestockmen.
In a speech before cattle raisers in Texas earlier this week he insisted that consumers were willing to pay high prices in order to assure a supply of quality meat. He also said experience indicated that an attempt to impose controls would result in "black markets, rationing, priorities, subsidies, allocations, regulations and a host of government officials checking prices, weighing packages and hauling people into court. And empty meat counters!" 'Efforts would be wrecked' Butz' championing of higher prices may be producing political dividends for the Nixon administration among farmers. There have been signs recently that the farm vote, which had been so disenchanted with the administration's agriculture policies, is swinging back to the Republican camp. In his criticism of Butz yesterday, Grayson said, "I realize the secretary is speaking in behalf of his constituency, but if the leader of every sector of the economy did that, the efforts to achieve price stability would be wrecked." Grayson also indicated that he was not impressed by the argument that farmers have to catch up in income and noted that "the name of the 'catch-up game is "The success of the President's program to stabilize prices requires that FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FOUNDtDIN1816 Ormsby Avenue at First Street Louisville, Kentucky 40203 REVEREND ROBERT G.
EPPLER (Interim Supply Pastor) SUNDAY SERVICES Church ichool a jn. Worship ervict 11 o.m. Mid-Week Prayer Servile Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Committed tei A vorboMy inspired. Infallible llble and the Westmintter Standard! at Originally Adooted bv the Preibyterian Church, U.S.
i YOU ARE INVITED' TO WALK WITH US AS TOGETHER WE SEEK TO DO THE Will OF THE HOLY SPIRIT EVAKGEL tabernacle Assemblies of Cod Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 "What Kind of a Christian are You?" Evening Service 7:00 "Christ The Ark of Safety" Rev. W. L. Rodgers RADIO TV WFIA 9:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M.
AAon. thru Sat. See "OUTREACH '72" WLKY-TV-32 Every Sun. 8:00 a.m. fie One ot 1500 in Sunday School 3701 Fern Valley Rd.
(east of Preston) area Mrs. Lottie Greenwald Mayer, 73, of Extendicare Louisville, Inc. Funeral, 9 a.m. Saturday, St. Elizabeth Catholic Church, 1020 E.
Burnett. Claude Nail, 73, of Vine Grove, Ky. Funeral, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Vine Grove Baptist Church. Walter L.
Nantz, of 107 W. Welling-. ton, a native of Hodgenville, Ky. Funeral, 10 a.m. Monday, Emerson Funeral Home, 4601 S.
Sixth. William N. Robinson, 79, of Spring-i field, Ohio, formerly of Louisville. Funeral, 10 a.m. Monday, W.
G. Hardy Shively Funeral Home, 4101 Dixie Highway. Mrs. Mina Moser Roederer, 66, of 424 Northern Ave. Funeral, p.m.
Saturday, v. Niinnelley Funeral Home, 4327 Taylor Blvd. .4, William M. Russell, 70, of 1206 Brook-line. Funeral, 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nun-nelley Funeral Home, 4327 Taylor Blvd. Newton C. Smith, 77, of 2409 Top Hill Road. Graveside services, 1 p.m. CST Monday, Springhill Cemetery, Nash-ville, Tenn.
Joseph L. Stewart, 65, of 4637 Poplar Level Road. Funeral, 11 a.m. Monday, Ratterman's, 3800 Bardstown Road. Jerome E.
Studley, 31, of Highland Park, N.J., formerly of Louisville. Funeral was Friday. Anthony Oscar Sturgeon 70, of Louisville. Funeral, 10 a.m. Monday, Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 501 Cherry-wood Road.
Mrs. Thomas S. Summitt, 65, of 414. E. Ormsby.
Funeral, 11 a.m. Monday, Neurath Funeral Home, 725 E. Market. William Marion Wallace, 52,. of Eliza-bethtown, Ky.
Funeral was Friday. Sydney Wright, 95, of Louisville. Funeral was Friday. HOPKINSVILLE-John O. Chcning, 77, of Gracey, died here Thursday.
Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Julien Baptist Church, in Christian County. The body is at Hubbard Funeral Home here. LAWRENCEBURG Winfrey Best, 48, died here Thursday. His wife survives.
Funeral, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Gordon-Gash Funeral Home here. LAWRENCEBURG Mrs. Hollie Simpson Headen, 87, died Friday in Frankfort. The body is at the Gordon Funeral Home here.
LOWES Doffis Lamkin, 71, Hickory, died here Tuesday. His wife survives. Funeral, 2 p.m.. Funeral Home here. MADISONVILLE Elmer J.
Hucks-hold, 56, president of American Mine Tool, of Madisonville, died in Hopkins County Hospital Friday. His wife and two children survive. Funeral, 10 a.m. Saturday, Madisonville First Presbyterian Church. The body is at Barnett Strother Funeral Home.
MAYFIELD McKinley T. Loftin, Benton, died here Thursday. Funeral, 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Roberts Funeral Home here. PADUCAH Powell Cook, 59, Brook-port, 111., formerly of Paducah, died here Thursday.
His wife survives. Funeral, 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Lindsey Funeral Home here. PADUCAH James Byford, Paducah, died here Wednesday His wife survives. Funeral, 11 a.m.
Saturday, Lindsey Funeral Home here. PRINCETON Miss Pearl Robbs, 82, died here Friday. Funeral, 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Morgan Funeral Home here. SCIENCE HILL Eston Waddell, 63, of Eubank, died Thursday in Danville.
His wife survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Morris Hislope Funeral Home here. SOMERSET Mrs. Grace A.
Mincey, 71, died Wednesday in Lexington. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday. Slate Branch Baptist Church. The body is at Somerset Undertaking Co.
here. SOMERSET Ona Lee Fitch, died here Thursday. Funeral, 2 p.m. Sunday, Bogletown Church of God. The body' is at Pulaski Funeral Home here.
WEST LIBERTY Marvin Ruth, 58, of Morehead, died there Friday. He was co-owner of the east Kentucky Paving Co. and the Kentucky Road Oiling Co. and Ken-mor Stone, Inc. His wife survives.
Funeral, 2 p.m. Sunday, West Liberty Methodist Church. The body will, be at the Herald Stewart Funeral Home here after 1 p.m. Saturday. strike and to a union shop, in which all employes would have to join thq union or at least pay dues.
In addition, the board called for an easing of the Hatch Act, which limits political activities of government employes. Sunday, MARCH 19 7:00 P.M. THE IE ECHOES QUARTET So Admission Freewill offering FARMDALE CHURCH OF GOD 4163 Roosevelt Ave. Ed. Denham, Pastor This ad compliments of he Dairy Queen, 3331 Frankfort Ave.
'f i Associated Press Reports from key cities Weather Bureau report of maximum temperatures for 12-hour period, minimum temperatures for 18-hour period, precipitation for 24-hour period, ending 7 p.m. EST. yesterday. High Low Prec. Albuquerque 78 40 .00 Atlanta 56 41 .11 Birmingham 64 41 .01 Boston 55 38 .68 Buffalo 38 34 .02 Charleston, S.C.
V' j-i- 64 49 .02 Charlotte, NX. 58 43 .20 Chicago 48 34' 37 .12 'Cleveland 37 34 .02 DaMas-Ft. Worth ..85 45 .00 Denver 69 50 .00 Detroit 34 .00 Houston 64 41 Trace Las Vegas 85 48 -00 Los Angeles ,.64 56 .00 56 40 43 67 32 30 45 46 39 59 46 53 38 43 47 50 36 64 37 55 49 45 50 LOUISVILLE J.S1 Memphis j- 3 Miami --B3 Milwaukee ...41 Minneapolis-St; Paul A3 New Orleafis 73 New York 51 Omaha 53 Orlando 77 Philadelphia 55 Phoenix 92 Pittsburgh I 41 Portland, Ore. Z. 72 Raleigh 60 Richmond 54 St.
Louis -1 i 6 St. Petersbura.Tampa .72 Lake City. -r- ...168 San Diego San Francisco' S9 Seattle ...65 yvashinston aS5 .04 .00 .00 .03 .00 .00 .67 .10 .00 .88 .00 .02 .00 .35 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .89 Rlvpr information The Ohio River tn -the Louisville area will remain in or near pool stages'for the next several days: The following -were river stages at 7 a.m. Friday. Precipitation, fo the preceding 24 hours.
LOCATION Staqe r-iooa rresf tt-nr. rre- Stage Ch'ge cip. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 Marietta, Ohio -Parkersburq. W.
Mn. (fet) ..25 35 (eet) 17.9 25.0 26.4 30.5 34.5 31.9 37.3 36.4 32.0 16.2 31.6 33.1 35.0 26.4 27.0 29.6 33.1 34.9 32.7 39.6 Meet) Itns.) 1.1 .20 .50 .58 .61 .52 .54 .28 .49 .26 .26 .35 .18 .23 .02 .09 .07 .27 .04 ,11 MJ.4 0.4 0.6 1.6 1.0 0.3 3.5 1.3 3.3 2.9 1.8 1.4 ,0.7 1.3 1.6 'Gallion is. Ohin. 1 nw0r f.anna tft 36 Greenup, Lower Gauss 54 Portsmouth, Ohio 50 Maysville, Ky. 50 Cincinnati, Ohio 57 Markland, Lower Ga use 51 Louisville, Upper Gauge 23 Louisville, Lower Gauge 55 Dam 43, Upper Gauge 57 Dam 44, Upper Gauge 53 Cannelton Dam, Lower Gauge 43 Dam 46, Upper Gauge 41 Evansville, Ind.
42 Dam 49, Upper Gauge 37 Dam 50, Upper Gauge 34 Paducah, Ky 39 Cairo, III 40 Around the world Foreign weather yesterday: city Athens Berlin .1 Brussels Dublin Geneva Hong Kong Lisbon London Madrid Manila Moscow Time Temp. Weather 7 Haze Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Haze Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear 2 PvM. ..1 P.M. .1 P.M. Noon ,.1 P.M.
P.M. 59 61 63 63 52 54- 70 52 63 54 81 39' 86 63 54 66 81 46 57 61 57 Noon P.M. 8 P.M.. 5 P.M. 1 P.M.
New Delhi Paris Peking 1 P.M. P.M. .1 P.M. 9 PJW. 1 P.M.
.1 P.M." Kome Saigon Stockholm Tokyo Vienna Warsaw 1 60 beef bulls are sold for -an average of $999 Special to The Courier-Journal PRINCETON, Ky. Sixty." performance-tested beef bulls were "sold here yesterday foran average of $999, according to Curtis Absher, beef specialist with the University of Kentucky. Angus bulls averaged $1,010, 18 Polled Herefords averaged $1,045, five Charolais $770 and two Herefords $950. 1 The privately owned bulls in a UK and Kentucky Cattlemen's Association, sponsored program of "on farm performance testing', to determine their rate of gain and, thus, their desirability as breeding bulls. GOSPEL SINGING featuring, THE VOICES TRIUMPHANT Stt, Mar.
II, 7:00 f.M.-Sva., Mar. If, 7:30 tM. COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD 1240 Matha Ave. (East of Taylor 1 St. So.
of Bicknell Ave.) Paslon T. H. Ford- Church of Jesus Faith. Inc. JESUS SAVES JESUS HEALS Wild Pentecostal Experience Rev.
William Davenport "Bro. Bill" Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Prayer Meeting 11:00 AM far Faith; Sunday School 2:00 PM: Oivino Healing Service 3:30 PM; Evangelistic Service 7:00 PM; THURSDAY SERVICE 7:00 PM Prayer and IMe teaching; SATURDAY SERVICE 7:00 PM; Study thyult to be quiet 9:00 PM. Prayer requests received by phone 447-2474 Or mail to Bro. Bill P.O. (ox 16037 Louisville, liy.
40216 Thii Church (Sponsored by faith Your contribution is appreciated and is tax deductabie. God will bless you Try Himlll 12111 W. BROADWAY FIRST ALLIANCE CHURCH GORDON M. CATHEY, MINISTER 3726 Bardstown Road. Loiiisville, Ky.
40218 PHONE 451-9343 (1 p'f Watterson) ATTEND A FELLOWSHIP Where Christ Is Lord Th Bible Our Authority The World's Our Responsibility Sunday March 19 9:30 Bible Classes for all ages 10:45 Worship Service "GOD'S PATTERN fOR THE CHURCH" 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship THE SOLITARY CHRIST" 11 Nearby stations Temperatures end weather from airports In and near Kentucky at 10 p.m. EST yesterday: Paducah 51 Partly Cloudy Bowling Green 46 Partly Cloudy Owensboro ---f- -Clear Lexington 39 Partly Cloudy London 35 Partly Cloudy Evansville 40 Partly Cloudy Covington 39 Cloudy Huntington 40 Rain Indiana zone forecasts All xones: Variable cloudiness and cool through tonight. Clearing and a little warmer tomorrow. Highs today in the mid 40s In the north and in the mid 50s in the south.
Lows tonight in the upper 20s in the north and in the mid 30s In the south. Highs tomorrow near 50 irt the north and in the low 60s in the south. Chance ot measureable precipitation, 20 per cent through tonight. Kentucky zone forecasts All zones: Considerable cloudiness today. High In the mid 50s.
Low tonight in the mid 30s. Decreasing cloudiness and warmer tomorrow, with a high near 60. Chance of rain, 10 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight. Extended forecasts Kentucky: Chance of showers in the west on Monday and' in the east on Tuesday. Otherwise partly cloudy.
Mild Monday through Wednesday. Lows in the mid 30s Highs in the upper 50s, and low 60s. Indiana: Mild days and cool nights through the period. Highs in the 50s in the north to mid 60s in the south on Monday and Tuesday and In the 50s on Wednesday. Lows in the 30s.
Chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Kentucky farm forecast All zones: No rainfall Is expected through 7 a.m. tomorrow. Weather for outdoor work will be good today and tomorrow. Winds will be westerly at 7 to 12 m.p.h.
today. Colombia probing claim that man may be Bormann. PASTO, COLOMBIA (AP) A 72-year-old German-born man was being brought here from the jungles yesterday for fingerprinting and further investigation into a magazine's claim that he might be Martin Bormann, Adolf Hitler's hunted deputy. Colombian police said the man, identified as Juan Ehrmann, is not under arrest. "Mr.
Ehrmann is under our protection and is being questioned regarding his identity," said a police spokesman at this town 500 miles south of Bogota. Police said Ehrmann was "invited" to come to Pasto to undergo investigation. Ehrmann has. been living in an Indian jungle village called La Hormiga, about 100 miles southeast of Pasto. In Johannesburg, South Africa, Simon Wiesenthal, who hunts Nazies, said he doubted that Ehrmann is Bormann.
Turkish senate votes death for 3 terrorists ANAKRA (AP) The Senate yesterday approved 105 to 36, death sentences for three leftist terrorists: The three were convicted in a martial-law court of attempting to destroy the constitutional regime and set up a Communist state. They were members of the Turkish People's Liberation Army, an underground group accused of bombings, bank robberies and kidnapings of U.S. servicemen, The law ordering the execution- of Deniz Gezmis, 24; Yusuf Asian, 25, and Huseyin Inan, 22, must now be signed by President Cevdet Sunay, who can commute death sentences only in cases of "old age, chronic illness or infirmity." CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL episcopal 421 So. 2nd St. SUNDAY CERVICES: 8:30 H.
C. Sermon 9:30 Adult Class led by 7ft tttf. Harold Mbfsfrlr, Ph.D., of Lou. fVfsbylerion Seminary on "Tho Lit of Chriif." 10:00 Church School 1 1:00 H. E.
Sermon Music by the Choir of Th University of tho South, Sawan, Tenn. The Kl. Rev. Gresham Mormon, Bishop The Very Rev. Allen I Bartlett, Dean A Christian Science radio series iheTHUTH fr.arH6f.lS "FEELING LIMITED? SOME PRACTICAL ANSWERS." Sunday Morning Broadcast i.illlP A AA 1JTA UiYlP H.iC WILLIAM WOODROW SLIDER RADIO WAVE 970 each Sunday Evening 9:30 P.M.
A METHODIST VOICE -A CHRISTIAN VIEW CHRIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST, AG 1 A Brownsboro Rd. Owensboro man appointed to head barbering board FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Ivan C. Payne, Owensboro, has been appointed by Gov. Wendell H.
Ford as administrator of the state barbering board. In another state appointment, Frazier -Faulconer, a Harrison County native, has been named deputy fire marshal. Faulconer has been a state fire inspector the past 17 years and before that spent 13 years with the state Highway Department as an engineer. Student to leave for seminar John Stanley, of 2204 Merrick Road, will leave today to attend a Presidential Classroom for Young Americans, a week-long Washington seminar on American government. He is a student at Ballard High School.
ICHTHUS The Cantana by William J. Reynolds built around the theme The Person and work of Christ. Premier Performance in Louisville presented by The Combined Adult Choirs of Carlisle Highland and Hurstbourne Baptist Churches 10:50 A.M., Sunday, March 19 Highland Baptist Church 1101 Cherokee Rd. Don Burke Pasfor Al Washburn Minister of Music 7:00 P.M., Sunday, March 19 Hurstbourne Baptist Church 8800 Shelbyville Rd. Wallace Deloach Pastor Paul Hammond Minister of Musit 7:30 P.M., Sunday, March 26 Carlisle Ave.
Baptist Church 3548 Taylor Blvd. Kenton Webb Pastor Alan Wingard Minister of Musie Pottftcc lnuiteet DR. DALE MOODY Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. SPIRITUAL GIFTS Training Union 6:15 p.m. Postal union urges members to withhold local cooperation Louisville's FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH at 3rd and St.
Catherine Pastor, DR. WAYNE DEH0NEY Sunday Morning Service 10:50 A.M. On TelevisionChannel 32 CHRIST AND THE LOST Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Associated Press WASHINGTON, The AFL-CIO American Postal Workers Union Thursday accused the U.S. Postal Service of refusing to settle local disputes and instructed its 300,000 members to withhold cooperation in all local postal facilities.
The 48-member executive board of the union also authorized President Francis Filbey to initiate whatever steps necessary, including Job action to slow postal operations, to win union demands. It said if the thousands of local bargaining impasses on supplements to a national contract are not settled by May 1, the union will stage a massive protest rally, including informational picketing at local and regional postal installations. Postal workers are forbidden to strike by federal law, and a union spokesman said the executive board's instructions did not call for walkouts. The union board did demand that Congress grant postal -workers the right to A Church committed fo Evangelism Social Ministries Weekday Christian Activities Bible Teaching Christian Training Kentucky's largest Church Congregation. (The merger of First Second Baptist) Louisville's Historic Downtown IHaluut ttwt baptist (LUmrrlt "Only Minutes Away by Expreisway Downtown 2 blacks off 1-65 St.
Catherine Exit".
