I I is ad- by a of in of find tween Gov. has than his Combs and did to 75 that told of is park p.m. 3 that for Part Of Non-Union Mine Blown Up In Bell '6 Or 8' Intruders Blamed For Blast; Damage Is $20,000 PINEVILLE, Aug. 28 (AP) A car-load of men blew up one section of a non-union mine before dawn today after forcing three workers off the ises. Damage was estimated at $20,000.
Using 194 sticks of dynamite from the intruders touched explosion that deether stroyed a diesel engine and its concrete block housing and damaged a small shack. Bell County Sheriff Harry Ball said the men six or into the shack occupied by George Redmond, his brother Ott, and Dewey Gabbard, and ordered them to leave. The intruders showed no weapons. "We're going to blow up this place," they warned. The three left immediately.
The sheriff said Robert Turpin, operator of the mine three miles from here, told him he didn't know "the exact cause. I don't see how it could be union trouble." Ball declined to speculate whether there was a link between the explosion and a United Mine Workers ultimatum to operators in Kentucky and Tennessee who have failed to pay into the welfare and retirement fund. The UMW said employees at these mines would be denied benefits. "There are some UMW mines in this area," Ball said, "but I can't say if there's any connection." Mystery also surrounded the appearance of pickets at some mines in Harlan County today. They refused to say what brought on their protests.
Harrodsburg Teacher List Is Announced HARRODSBURG, Aug. 28 (Special) Andrew F. Young, superintendent of the Harrodsburg school system, today announced the 1962-63 faculty for the two city schools which totals 56 teachers. The schools will open Thursday with an anticipated enrollment of slightly over in high school and about 900 in the elementary school. Roy R.
Camic is principal of Harrodsburg High School and Evan Harlow is principal of the Harrodsburg Elementary School. Miss Mary Frances Watts will be assistant principal in the elementary school. Mrs. Alice Ransdell is director of pupil personnel. Miss Mary Soward will be librarian for the high school while Mrs.
Jeanetta Taylor will be librarian in the elementary school. High school teachers will be Mrs. Ann Ballard, Horace Ellis, William E. Ellis, William (Bill) Gravely, Mrs. Anne Hackney, Mrs.
Donna K. Hurley, Mrs. Joan Haven, Mrs. Margaret Helton, Mrs. Martha Hurt, James Mitchell, Gary Stevens, Wilson C.
Sergeant, Phillip R. Shelby, Charles McMurry, E. G. Plummer, Mrs. Dolores Roberson, Mrs.
Marjorie Record and Forest (Aggie) Sale. Elementary teachers include Mrs. Ruth Beall, Mrs. Sara S. Baker, Mrs.
Margaret S. Broaddus, Miss Flora Cassell, Mrs. Opal Demaree, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Rubena Dean, Mrs.
Christine Foster, Mrs. Julia Graham, Mrs. Rosemary Hammond, Mrs. Mary Y. Moore, Mrs.
Evalena Preston, Mrs. Trudy Ransdell, Mrs. Virginia Sallee. Mrs. Sara Lee Sebring, Mrs.
Ward Okays Rural Contracts WAREHOUSE BEING BUILT of one of the largest tobacco warehouses in the state is progressing on schedule at Winchester, David J. Huls, manager, said yesterday. The new concrete and metal structure, being built directly behind the Winchester Tobacco Warehouse one mile from Winchester on the Lexington Road, will have a capacity of 5,500 baskets, making a total capacity of 11,700 baskets for the Winchester Tobacco Warehouse Company, Huls said. The new warehouse will be ready to receive tobacco in November. Standing in the foreground are 0.
F. Shearer, left, president of the warehouse company, and Huls, manager. (Photo by Herald Correspondent). THE LEXINGTON HERALD State, Society, Farm, Classified, Comics And General News Hotel, Restaurant Group Asks Court For Delay In Minimum Wage Hike FRANKFORT, Aug. 28 proposed minimum wage increase The Hotel and Restaurant Moreman is expected to be ruled Moremen modified a temporary injunction which had halted the increase, scheduled Aug.
1. The modification required the industry to set up an escrow fund or post bond to guarantee payment of the increase. Former Labor Commissioner Owen Kerth set up the new hourly wages, but they were attackby the association in a Franklin Circuit a Court suit before they became effective. Thomas Dawson, attorney for the association, argued the modification in effect removed the injunction, because hotels and restaurants would have to pay retroactively to Aug. 1 if the increase is held valid.
"'The proof shows that many of the restaurants can't meet the bond or deposit the money without going out of Dawson said. He claimed the increase was unreasonable because Kentucky's capital income is lower than that of most states. "It's so unrealistic it makes your blood boil," Dawson said. Asst. Atty.
Gen. H. Tyeire said the escrow fund or bond was necessary to protect employes in the industry. Dawson contended the new rates fail a distinction between non mated and tipped employes, as old scales did. McTyeire replied: "There are many places where there is no tipping.
A tip doesn't necessarily belong to He keeps it at the consent of the employer." Kerth's order, Dawson said, was made mandatory without allowing a customary three-month breathing spell to permit the industry to prepare for it. McTyeire said the rates were modified and that there was no need for the three-month breathing spell. The temporary injunction was issued by Circuit Judge Henry Meigs. A final decision in that court is expected next month. Both sides have indicated they will appeal.
The order by Judge Moremen was stayed until the Appellate Lexington, Wednesday Morning, August 29, 1962 13 By BILL NEIKIRK (AP) The Court of Appeals was for women and minors in the Association's motion to dissolve on in several days. Man Gets Term For Killing Tot LOUISVILLE, Aug. 28 (AP) -Frederick B. Rebischke, a 20- year-old Ft. Knox soldier from Oregon City, was sentenced to 15 years in prison today for killing his stepdaughter.
Rebischke, who had been charged with murder, pleaded guilty in Criminal Court to voluntary manslaughter. Rebischke was arrested July 17 when he walked into a police station carrying the body of Susan Jean Phillips, 20 months old, and said, "this is stepdaughter. I think I have killed her." Rebischke told police he struck the child while drinking. Louisville Man Cited Before ABC Board FRANKFORT, Aug. 28 (P) The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board summoned W.
Mickens, doing business at Louisville, show cause at a Sept. 18 hearing why his retail beer license should not be suspended or revoked. The ABC Board cited him on a charge of remaining open on Sunday. Court could muster a quorum and rule on the association's motion. The increase is expected to affect from 15,000 to 20,000 persons.
The proposed increases, compared with those in effect: 75 cents an hour in cities of 20,000 or more and their fringe areas, compared with 30 for tipped employes and 45 cents for, cents nontipped an hour employes. in cities between 4,000 and 20,000, compared with 28 and 43 cents. 65 cents an hour in all other towns, compared with 26 and 41 cents now. BUILDING OR BUYING A HOME? on INTEREST SAVE SEE US! CONVENTIONAL LOANS on INTEREST RATE ON LOANS FHA G.I. LOANS Plummer Jones Jr.
Available 30-Yr. Terms Lloyd L. Bell on (15 Yrs. Experience) (10 Yrs. Experience) FRANKLIN PIONEER CORP.
150 Market "37 Years In Lexington" Dial 2-5969 asked today to delay further a hotel and restaurant industry. an order by Appellate Judge John 0000000000000000000000 Two North Forks MOREHEAD, Aug. 28 (Special) An unsatisfied reader of the local weekly newspaper challenged the editor's judgment in using "North Fork of Triplett" in reference to his neck of the woods. "Simply North Fork is adequate," the reader argued. "But Rowan County also has a North Fork of Licking," the editor concluded.
Death Claims 'Slim' Miller, Noted Comic MT. VERNON, Aug. 28 (Special) Homer Edgar (Slim) 64, nationally known comedian, old-time fiddler, and one of the few remaining burlesque comics, died of cancer Monday at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Lexington. "Slim." as he was known to fans, acquired most of his fame during vaudeville's baggy pants era. He also had been the featured attraction of the Renfro Valley Barn Dance for more than 20 years.
He quit this show in 1960 when he became ill. At the time of his death, he and his wife, Mrs. Clara Miller, were operating the Scenic View Motel near Mt. Vernon. A native of Indiana, moved to Berea in 1939.
He a member of the Berea Baptist Church, the Masonic Lodge and a veteran of World War I. Besides his wife, survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Betty Waddell, Martinsville, and four grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday the Rominger Funeral Home Berea by at the Rev.
O. B. Mylum. Burial will be in Traveler's Rest Cemetery in Owsley County. Zoning Change Is Asked At Frankfort FRANKFORT, A Aug.
28 (Special) The Frankfort Planning and Zoning Commission voted tonight to recommend to the City Commission that a 508 by 440-foot tract off East Main Street near Winding Way be changed from a residential to a commercial zone. The Howard Johnson chain has expressed interest in building a restaurant and motel on the site. The land is adjacent to a commercially zoned area. The next regular meeting of the City Commission is scheduled Sept. 10.
SHOPPING CENTER EASTLANDI FREE! TONIGHT! Eastland and Elk Lake Shores PRESENT THE ERVIN BROS. SONG AND COMEDY ACT Appearing From 7:30 To 8:30 P.M. In The Eastland Parking Lot FRANKFORT, Aug. 28 (Special) -Commissioner of Highways Henry Ward today approved contracts for more than $600,000 in Taylor, Robertson, rural work to be done phichway, Marion, Morgan, Adair, McLean, McCreary and Monroe counties. Contracts awarded were: Pike County--Bituminous surfacing of miles of Freeburn, Mullen Fork.
Adkins Branch, Hide Creek, Stratton Fork, Pinson Fork and Blackberry Creek roads to Adams Construction Pikeville. $128,416.35. Pike- -Bituminous concrete surfacing of one mile of Wolf Pit Road to Adams Construction Pikeville, $8,998.35. Pike--Bituminous concrete surfacing of .8 mile of Lower Pompey Creek Road to Adams Construction Pikeville, 957.15. -Bituminous surfacing of 2.7 miles of Pitman-Mac Road to Whitlock Long Construction Lebanon, $19,795.
Robertson--Bituminous surfacing of 2.22 miles of Louderback Road to MaGo Construction Bardstown, $36,759.50. Marion--Bituminous concrete surfacing of 1.69 miles of St. Charles-St. Mary Road to Ward and Montgomery and Marion Contracting Lebanon, $15.001. Morgan--Grade, drain and traffic bound surfacing on 4.2 miles of Middle Fork-Jeptha-Mima Road to Tom Ballard Bardstown, $191.597.36.
Adair--Grade, drain and traffic bound surfacing of 1.8 miles of Coburg-Mt. Carmel Road to Tom Ballard Bardstown, $62.310. McLean-Bituminous surfacing of 4.9 miles of Ella and Guffey roads to State Contracting and Stone Hartford, 935.48. McCreary-Bituminous concrete surfacing of one mile of WhitleyCity-Williamsburg roads to Kelly Contracting Louisville, 252.50. Monroe--Bituminous surfacing of 4.7 miles of Stringtown and Alexander School roads to Ford and Son Paving Contractors, Tompkinsville, $43,996.70.
Carter Toll Hiahest MOREHEAD, Aug. 28 (Special) -Rowan County's neighbor, Carter County, has had more fatal automobile accidents this year than any Kentucky county, including populous Jefferson County. However, records show that nearly 75 per cent of the death wrecks in Carter involved people who did not reside in that county. Esther Wiley, Mrs. Linda Lou Young.
Mrs. Wauleka B. Perry, Mrs. Louise G. Devine, Mrs.
Anna Cocanougher, Mrs. Reeda Cowan, Mrs. Elizabeth Culton, Mrs. Irene Cunningham, Mrs. Lucile Huddleston, Mrs.
Bonnie Hatchett, Mrs. Evelyn Langford. Mrs. Ila Mae Martin, Mrs. Mary P.
Mayes, Mrs. Lucile Sternberg, Mrs. Pauline Taylor, Miss Julia P. Underwood, Mrs. Ruth Vanderhoof Mrs.
Hazel Whitenack. A workshop for teachers and principals of the city shool system has been set for Wednesday. The schools will observe the Labor Day holiday. Supt. Young said today that slightly more than 100 pupils of the former West Side Elementary Slhool will be integrated with the Harrodsburg Elementary Slhool when classes begin Thursday.
West Side High Slhool was integrated with HHS in 1955. Madison County's Reservists Will Be Honored On Sept. 3 RICHMOND, Aug. 28 honor local members of the Army returned from active duty, has been by Jesse M. Dykes of Post 12 of Members of Company 397th Regiment, and Headquarters and Headquarters 1st Battalion, 397th Regiment.
and their families will be guests of the local post. Principal speaker for the Labor Day program will be Brig. Gen. Ben Butler, Lexington, assistant division commander of the 100th Division. Col.
J. B. Faulconer, Lexington, commander of the 397th Regiment, also is expected to attend. County Judge Charles H. Coy and Mayor Chester Luxon have accepted invitations.
Butler is expected to speak at approximately 4:30 scheduled p.m. and the fish fry is to begin no later than 5:15 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the park for $1 each. Damage Suit Filed A $43,599 damage suit has been filed in Madison Circuit Court. The suit charges Greer Brothers and Young, a Kentucky Corporation, and Walter Binder, (Special) A fish fry, which will Reserve's 100th Division, recently set for Sept.
3 at the City Park the American Legion. all of Laurel County, of gross negligence in accident Dec. 9, 1961, which allegedly injured Mrs. Emma Zuchlinski, Detroit, Mich. Binder is accused of being reckless and negligent when his vehicle struck a car in which Mrs.
Zuchlinski was riding on U. S. 25 in Madison County. The suit asks $599 for hospital, doctor and medical expenses already incurred, $500 for future medical bills, $17,500 mental and physical pain, and $25,000 for impairment of power to earn money. Meeting Set Tonight RICHMOND, Aug.
28 (Special) A meeting of persons interested in the city manager form of government for Richmond will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kentucky Utilities Co. auditorium on West Main Street. The public is invited. PHARMACY HALE'S 915 So.
"The Lime Health Ph. Center" 5-2612 Your Doctor's Knowledge Is The KEY To Health Bring His Prescription To Us Three Registered Pharmacists STORE HOURS: 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Weekdays--Sunday 12 Noon To 8 p.m. Phone 5-2612 NEW SWIMMING POOL opened Monday and officials pool, sponsored by the 6 p.m.
until cool weather. mittee: Clyde Cornelius; County OPENS The Lee County public estimated that 175 per sons swam Lee County Swimming Pool Committee Shown at the official opening are Mrs. Louise Jackson, secretary: G. Judge Sam Wilson. (Photo by Herald Fleming To Continue Polio Vaccine Series FLEMINGSBURG, Aug.
28 (Special) The Fleming County Health Department will continue to give oral polio vaccine from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday and Friday of this week. The department urged all persons over six weeks old to Man Arrested On Second Booze Charge RICHMOND, Aug. 28 (Special (Greasy) Brewer, who was free on $500 bond on a charge of possessing alcoholic beverages for the purpose of resale, was charged with the same offense again Monday by tucky State Police.
He has yet to stand trial on the first charge. In Brewer's possession at his Big Hill home Monday were 164 cans of beer and eight half-pints of whisky, the officers reported. On Aug. 21, Brewer was arrested and 115 cans of beer and nine half-pints of whisky were seized. Staging the arrest Monday were troopers L.
E. Burgin and Jack Manley and State Police Troy Bailey and Durward Roach. Brewer, bond by released Trial on Commis- an- sioner Andrew Ross. Schools Hold Reunion The eighth annual reunion of Miller and Valley View schools was school held and the Sunday at following the Miller new ficers were elected: Gordon Terrill, president; Mrs. Norma Dean president, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Million, secretary-treasurer. Over 150 pupils and former teachers and friends attended. Clark Ashcraft, one the first trustees of the school, was recognized for helping to purchase grounds where the present building stands. An American firm now owns one fifth of all the coffee producing lands here. swimming pool in Beattyville was officially in the 42 by 82-foot pool.
The $50.000 will be open daily from until members of the swimming pool comP. Congleton, chairman, and Lee Correspondent). Gov. Combs Visits Covington, Praises Highways And DiSalle COVINGTON. Aug.
28 (P) of traffic-congested Northern super highways built in this area more the travel time of motorists For example, he said, 45 minutes now are required drive the 10 miles from the KentuckyOhio border to the Greater Cincinnati Airport which in joining Boone County, Kentucky. Upon completion of Interstate Highway 75 and a new bridge across the Ohio River. the governor added, this travel time will be cut to 15 to 20 minutes. 1-75 will be opened to Traffic Sept. 15.
The new interstate bridge, to cost $5 million, is scheduled to be completed within a year, Kentucky now has completed, or has under construction. approximately $44 million worth of interstate highways in the Northern Kentucky metropolitan area, Combs said. Another $70 million is to be spent on similar projects, including Kentucky's, portion of the 84-mile Cincinnati Circle freeway. Gov. Combs spoke before the Covington Rotary Club.
He took time out from a temporary office set up in the state office building for one day in his program of taking state government to the people. The governor, accompanied a staff of state officials. talked Ohio Man's Body Taken From Lake MURRAY, Aug. 28 (P) The body of 33-year-old Robert Hall. Columbus, Ohio, was recovered from Kentucky Lake today.
He drowned when his outboard boat was hit by a barge tow Sunday. The outboard ran out of gas while passing in front of the tow. A companion was rescued. No verdict on cause of death was returned immediately and a coroner's investigation continued. Bert residents Kentucky today that the complex of by would reduce 50 per cent or them using with more persons be- a.m.
9 4:30 Combs praised Gov. Michael V. Disalle of Ohio for helping Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana win President John Kennedy's approval of the Cincinnati circle freeway. "I am grateful Gov. DiSalle." I he said.
"because don't think have got the highway without his efforts. I think he did more than anyone else. The Kentucky governor described Northern Kentucky as "far than more prosperous" many other sections the state. As evidence of prosperity, he said, "we not receive a single request for a job today. He explained that requests for jobs with the state have dominated many of visits to 20 other his communities during his two years moving operations into cities other than Frankfort one-day period.
Combs said that Northern Kentucky Industrial Foundation, a corporation of businessmen formed to promote new industry in Kenton and Boone counties, was an example for Kentucky and the rest of the nation. The foundation acquired 930 acres on which to locate new industry. It already has won two large plants and is negotiating for a third. The governor reported that the state acquired 140 acres at cost of $40.000 for expansion of the Big Bone Lick State Park Boone County, and developing an entirely new Fal- mouth Lake State Parkin adjoining Pendleton County. The governor explained his program of setting up a tempor- arv sections office In various was designed for the convenience those Kentuckians who seldom opportunity to visit in Frank- HERE'S TWO GOOD REASONS FOR SAVING? PLANS FOR SECURITY ALWAYS INCLUDE SAVINGS! Whether you have one, two, three or four children or none at all, you have plenty of good reasons for saving.
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