28 THE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1976 Editions Legionnaires in Kentucky open meeting The 4 Annual Winter Conference of the Department of Kentucky American Legion and Legion Auxiliary will be held today and tomorrow at Stouffer': Louisville Inn. Speakers at the banquet at 6:30 tonight will include Wilson Hatcher, Methodist Evangelical Hospital public relations director; Mrs. Alan Schanel, president of the national American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. William B. Chester, national vice president of the Auxiliary.
On Sunday, the Legionnaires will conduct a memorial service at 10 a.m. It will be followed by a business meeting. John W. Adams national vice commander for the Legion, will speak at that meeting. During the conference, the Auxiliary will also conduct separate business sessions and will hold a reception for Mrs.
Schanel and a dance following the banquet. Tomorrow, the Auxiliary will have workshops and join with the Legion in the memorial service. An 11:30 a.m. luncheon will feature a "Spirit of '76" program presented by Mrs. William Mitchell, Department of Kentucky "Spirit of '76" chairman, and members of the Shawnee Auxiliary.
Staff Photo by Keith Williams Anticipation President plans Dearborn trip James Brown appears to be leaning out to look down the street, perWASHINGTON (AP)-President Ford haps in anticipation of some scheduled visitor. But he actually was will go to Dearborn, Jan. 31, to merely trying to get the most from the unseasonably warm sunshine attend a Midwestern Republican conference, Press Secretary Ron Nessen said that brightened West Cedar Street in Louisville yesterday. He said yesterday. the weather was so good that he had shut off his home's heat.
Singer, actor and black liberationist st Paul Robeson is dead at age 77 "One of the nation's greatest men, an individual whose time on earth has been spent in the pursuit of justice for all human beings and toward the enlightenment of men and women the world over." Such was the description of Paul Robeson, the singer, actor and black liberationist, ill and all but forgotten in his 75th year, by Clayton Riley, the American cultural historian. Robeson, who drew bravos for his rich bass voice and was vilified for his associations with communism, died yesterday in a Philadelphia hospital at 77. One of the most influential performers and political figures to emerge from black America, Robeson was under a cloud native land during the Cold War as a political dissenter and an outspoken admirer of the Soviet Union, which gave him the Stalin Peace Prize in 1952. Toward the end of his life the honors were returning, although Robeson ignored them. Rutgers University, where Robeson starred in football, named a student center for him.
A chapter of the National Football Foundation nominated him for induction into the Hall of Fame. And his life was the subject of an hourlong documentary on national television last year. Robeson's political ideas took shape slowly. In 1934, passing through Germany on his first of many visits to the Soviet Union, he was the object of racial epithets from Hitler's storm troopers, and he was angered. Arriving in Moscow, where he was feted, he was impressed, he said, by the absence of racial prejudice among Soviet citizens.
By ALDEN WHITMAN New York Times Service Paul Robeson in 1963, left, and in college around 1918. Associated Press Some of Robeson's troubles during the Cold War were traceable to a remark he made at a World Peace Congress in Paris in 1949. "It is unthinkable," he declared, "that American Negroes will go to war on behalf of those who have oppressed us for generations against country (the Soviet Union) which in one generation has raised our people to the full dignity of mankind." Starting in 1948, Robeson was questioned several times by congressional committees about his relation to the Communist Party, a query he uniformly declined to answer under his Fifth Amendment rights. He maintained privately, however, that he was not a member. Meanwhile, Robeson stepped up his political activity by leading a delegation against the racial bars in baseball and by calling on President Harry S.
Truman to widen blacks' civil rights in the South. He became a founder and chairman of Stab wound is fatal to man William L. Bailey, 31, of 1905 Canavan died at 11:15 p.m. Thursday at Suburban Hospital, of a stab wound in the neck according to Deputy Coroner Robert Carter. County police said Bailey was stabbed during an argument a short time earlier in the parking lot at General Electric's Appliance Park, where he was a laborer.
Gayle Posey, 32, of the 5400 block of Ilex has been arrested on a murder charge in conneciton with the incident. Bailey was a native of Campbellsville, the Progressive Party, which nominated former Vice President Henry A. Wallace in the 1928 presidential race. Born in Princeton, N.J., on April 9, 1898, Paul Robeson was the youngest child of the Rev. W.
D. Robeson, a North Carolina plantation slave until he ran away in 1860. His mother, who died when Robeson was 9, was a Philadelphia teacher. A bright student, he won scholarship to Rutgers in 1915 and was the third black to attend the then-private college. At the New Brunswick, N.J., school he starred in football (he was twice Al baseball and track, winning a dozen varsity letters.
After graduating Phi Beta Kappa he went to Columbia Law School, where he received his degree. He never practiced, however, because in 1921 he married Eslanda Caroozo Goode, a brilliant Columbia chemistry student, who directed his career toward the theater and who was his manager until her death in 1965. role in "Simon the Cyrenian" at She helped to persuade him to take the Young Men's Christian Association in 1920. "Even then," he recalled, "I never meant to become an actor. I just said yes to get her to quit pestering me." The appearance opened new portals for Robeson, who perceived that the stage could be his means of fulfillment.
He later appeared in "Taboo," "All God's Chillun Got Wings" and "The Emperor Jones." He also made 11 films. The unforced beauty of Robeson's rich baritone prompted his Provincetown Players associates to sponsor his first concert in 1925, a collection of spirituals. He lived mostly abroad until 1939, much of the time in London. Although the stage and the concert hall in the United States were then one of the few areas where a black could rise to eminence, the white climate was such that Robeson often was referred as "a credit to his race," an epithet found the offensive. Moreover, black performers in those days, were not accepted as social equals the white community, whereas there were fewer color barriers in Britain.
After falling ill in Europe in 1961, he spent some time in an East German hospital, returning to New York in 1963. He lived quietly in a Harlem apartment until a few years ago, when he moved to Philadelphia, where he lived as a virtual recluse. re Robeson is survived by his son, Paul of Brooklyn, N.Y., a freelance translator. House vote aimed at strengthening legislative control of welfare dollars By DARRELL CHRISTIAN Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS The Indiana House moved yesterday to give the legislature more control over welfare social service programs. It also defeated two bills, one of which would have allowed use of electronic bank machines for transactions in retail establishments.
House Democrats ignored angry protests from minority Republicans and accepted a floor amendment taking a $7.26 million appropriation for welfare social services out of the state budget. The money was put in a separate bill aimed at giving the legislature more control over how it is spent. The amendment, replacing a separate bill on group insurance programs for state employes, was approved 56 to 43. The three-page amendment was being distributed to Republicans when Speaker Phillip E. Bainbridge called for a vote.
The Republicans argued they should have time to study the proposal and sought unsuccessfully to have the vote delayed until Monday. Rep. Craig B. Campbell of Anderson, second-ranking House Democrat, said the rush action was necessary. The bill must pass by next in order that it have time to clear the Senate, and there louisville The family of Dan Green Davis, 52, of Bradley will be at the BohlsenMiller- Funeral Home, 825 Barret from 2 to 5 p.m.
Saturday. Davis, a native of Whitley City, was fatally wounded Tuesday after an argument at a bar in the 600 of Barret Avenue. An arrest has in the block, case. Davis is survived by two sons, Claude and Jimmy Davis, both of Eminence. Aaron James Dezern, three-month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Dezern of 4505 Summit Drive, died at his home Friday morning. Survivors besides his parents, include a sister, Sandy Dezern; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dezern and Mrs.
GerMrs. Margaret McHugh, John aldine Brazzell; his great grandparents, and Mrs. Tom Dezern, and Mrs. Ruth Edward, and his great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Nagel.
The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Arch L. Heady Fairdale Funeral Home, 411 Fairdale Road, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. The body will be at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Saturday.
James Jones, 55, of 3751 Penway died at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at General Hospital. He was a Dyersburg, native, and a former employe of Kane Detective Agency. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Lillar Jones.
The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Monday at R.G. May Sons Funeral Home, 719 1 E. Chestnut with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, The body will be at the funeral home after noon Saturday. Mrs.
Edith Cassidy King, 88, of Bardstown, died Thursday evening at Colonial Care Home there. She was a native of Fleming County, and a retired seamtress, and a member of St. Charles Catholic Church in Flemingsburg. Survivors include her husband, W. Clarence King; two sons, Ray King of Maysville and William P.
King of Warren, two daughters, Elizabeth Peters of Bardstown and Mrs. Delores Eggen of Shelbyville; 11 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Bardstown, with burial in the Bardstown Cemetery.
The body is at M.H. Proffitt Funeral Home in Bardstown. Mrs. Lillian M. Lochner, 86, of 1921 Richmond Drive, died at 6:15 p.m.
Friday at St. Anthony Hospital. Survivors include two sons, Edward A. and Stewart R. Lochner; four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
The body will be at Bosse Funeral Home, Barret and Ellison avenues, after 7 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Ruby Mae McCoy, 61, of 4412 Cloverleaf Drive, died at 7:05 p.m. Friday at her home.
She was a native of Ohio County and a member of Calvary Assembly of God Church. Survivors include her husband, Hiliary McCoy; two sons, Franklin D. and David A. McCoy; three daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Bowen, Mrs.
Delores J. Reesor and Miss McCoy; her mother, Mrs. Pearly Young; 12 grandchildren, and a greatgrandchild. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at O.D.
White Sons Funeral Home, VALLEY CHAPEL GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 11512 ANDALEE DRIVE Special Singing featuring Joyful Aires Echoes of Faith -NEW BETHELASSEMBLY OF GOD School Worship 7:00 P.M.- -Evening Worship D. L. Busick, Pastor Welcome all People of all Churches Medora Elementary School Deering Rd. Dixie Hwy. (Valley Station) FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 417 East Broadway at Preston Rev.
Joseph M. O' Morrow, D.D. YOUTH SUNDAY School for all Conducted and Message brought by the Youth Tuesday, January 27, 7:30 p.m. Rev. E.
Gordon Ross, Guest Speaker "When Christ Takes Over a Person's Life" Nurseries for all Services All are Welcome THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST ATWOOD-664 Atwood- Walker and Glore, Evang 637-2693-W 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m BS 10:00 a.m 5 BARDSTOWN ROAD-2010 Bardstown Rd. Doyle Cannon. Evang 452-2826- 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m BS 10:00 a.m BONAVENTURE Blue Lick Rd. (in Kindergarten Bldg.) Harding Lowry, 964-2505 -W 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m., BS 10:00. DEAF CHURCH-3248 Taylor Blvd.
-Hollis May. nard, Evang 368-2681 -W 10:30 a.m., BS 9:30. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. 824 283-7710-W Meigs Steven Goad, Evang 10:50 a.m., 6:00 p.m., BS 10:00 a.m. MIDDLETOWN-13006 U.S Hwy 60-Michael Moss, Evang 245-8371 -W 10:00 a.m., 6:00 0 0 p.m., BS 11:00 a.m NORTHSIDE-2510 Hwy 62, Jeffersonville Jar.
Evang 10:50 a.m., 6:00 p.m., BS 10:00 a.m OKOLONA-6105 Outer Loop Andy Baker 968-6710 and Sonny Sessions 969-4715- 10:30 am 6:00 pm BS 9:30 am SALEM- Zoneton Rd. (Off Preston Hwy.) Harley Walker, Evang 957-2093- 9:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., BS 10:30 a.m TAYLOR BLVD. -3248 Taylor Blvd. Morgan R. Medlin, Evang 368-2681 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m..
BS 9:30 a.m WESTPORT -4500 Westport Rd Ralph Burris, Evang 896-4208 10:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.. BS 11:00 a.m WORTHINGTON-10001 Old Brownsboro Tom Ballard, 425-1851 -W 10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m., BS 10:00 a.m. area deaths 2727 S. Third with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. The body will be at the funeral home after 6 p.m.
Saturday. William Muerdter, 96, of the Apartments, died 1 at 4 p.m. Southshire Thursday at SS. Mary Elizabeth Hospital. He was a native of Germany and had owned and operated his own florist shop until 1942 when he purchased the apartments, operating them until his recent retirement.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Caroline Muerdter. The funeral, will be at 10 a.m. at 0. Sons Funeral Home, Monday 2727 S.
Third with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. from The 7 family will be at the funeral home to 9 p.m. Saturday and 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Mrs.
Susiette F. Neal, 76, of 700 Hillebrand House, died at 5:10 a.m. Friday at Methodist Evangelical Hospital. She was native of Owensboro and retired in 1963 from the old Louisville Public School System. She had taught at the S.
ColeridgeTaylor and Mary B. Talbert Elementary schools. She was a member of the United Methodist Women's the Auxiliary Wesley Community House and the Louisville Retired Teachers Association. Survivors include a brother, Samuel B. Jones.
The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Monday at R.E. Jones United Methodist Church, 2330 Algonquin Parkway, with burial in Louisville Cemetery. soThe Funeral will Home, be 1300 at A. W.
D. Chestnut Porter after 6 p.m. Saturday. Herbert J. Osborne, of 4013 Poplar Level Road, died at 12:05 a.m.
Friday at SS. Mary Elizabeth Hospital. He was a native of Meade County, and a retired after 45 years as a metal polisher at American Standard. He was a charter member of the metal polishers union. Survivors include his wife, the former Nettie Whalen; a son, Hubert J.
Osborne, and a daughter, Miss Mary A. Osborne. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Holy Family Catholic Church, 3926 Poplar Level Road, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. The family will at D.J.
Dougherty Son Funeral Home, 1118 S. Third from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Norman Kenneth Pardue, 53, of Dorset, Ohio, formerly of Louisville, died Wednesday morning at a Cleveland hospital after an illness.
She was the former Dorothy Belle Emerson, a native of Park City. Survivors besides her husband include a son, Harrell Pardue of Southgate, three daughters, Mrs. Joann Windle of Riverview, Mrs. Frances Renfro and Mrs. Joyce Ford and 10 grandchildren.
The body will be taken to the Waldrip Funeral Home in Park City. Albert R. Raidt, 79, formerly of 1114 Dixie Highway, died at 4:15 p.m. Friday at Little Sisters of the Poor. He was an Army veteran of World War I and a retired house painter.
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Mayme Woodruff of Columbus, Ohio and Mrs. Bertha Gollar, and three brothers, Fred, Edward and Lindsey Raidt. The funreal will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Ratterman's, 3711 Lexington Road, with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park.
SCRIPTURAL WORSHIP CHURCH OF CHRIST 5017 Bardstown Road Near Eastland Shepping Center SUNDAYS: and 6 M. PM. Plain Bible Teaching ALL WELCOME CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL (EPISCOPAL) Downtown, Second at Liberty Streets MEN AND BOYS' CHOIR Sundays 8:30 A.M. Holy Communion Sermon 1 A.M. Holy Eucharist Sermon Sitter Service 8:15 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Louisville oldest place of worship, founded 1822 The family will be at the funeral home from to 9 p.m. Saturday and 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. The family requests that expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the nursing home. Mrs.
Karl J. Russell, 52, of 8109 Cortland Drive, died at 11:37 a.m. Friday at Suburban Hospital. She was the former Doris Mae Block. Survivors besides her husband include a son, Douglas W.
Russell, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Athanasius Catholic Church, 5915 Outer Loop, with burial in St. Michael Cemetery.
The body will be at Arch L. Heady Okolona Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Highway, after 6 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Jessie P.
Scates, of 676 S. 42nd a Hickman County, native, died at 7 p.m. Thursday at Jewish hospital. Survivors three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Fleming, Mrs.
Mary McGill and Mrs. Inez Fergerson; two sons, Claude Eugene Scates; nine grandchildren, and The three funeral great will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Midwest Church of Christ, 2115 Garland with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be at G.C. Williams Mortuary, 1935 W.
Broadway, after 6 p.m. Saturday. Leslie S. Steinau 89, formerly of the 800 Apartments, died Thursday morning in Palm Beach, where he had been living since 1971. Survivors include a son, Leslie S.
Steinau Jr. of Palm Beach. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Sunday at the family lot at Adath Israel Cemetery. The family will be at Herman Meyer Son, 1338 Ellison from 7 to 9 p.m.
Saturday. Mrs. Lula Huber Willoughby, 89, of 654 S. 26th died at 8:30 a.m. Friday at St.
Anthony Hospital. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Helen Bratcher and Mrs. Evelyn Sieboldt; a son, Chester W. Willoughby; grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Highway, with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. The body will be at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Saturday. Mrs.
George Wingfield, 94, of 4504 S. Sixth died at 11:05 p.m. Thursday at her home. She was the former Elizabeth Gardner, a member of Beechmont United Methodist Church. Survivors include two daughters, Ruth Hickmott of Lexington and Mrs.
Doris Cook. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Emerson Funeral Home, 4601 S. Sixth with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. The body will be at the funeral home after 2 p.m.
Saturday. to the citys Human Relations Commission. Hines, an employe of the U.S. Postal Service, will serve a three-year-term. New Albany man gets human relations post New Albany Mayor Robert L.
Real has named David E. Hines, 1578 Mona Vista, -Louisville Church of Religious Science SCIENCE OF MIND Sunday Morning Service 11 a.m. 7902 La Grange Road FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 3rd Ormsby St's. Sun. Service Sunday School 11 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Meeting 7:30 P.M. ALL ARE WELCOME and a member of the Twenty-Eighth Street Baptist Church and the National Rifle Association. Survivors include his wife, the former Lillian Robinson; a son, Damon L. Bailey; a daughter, Toya D. Bailey, and his mother and stepfather, Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Anderson. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at A.
D. Porter Sons Funeral Home, 1300 W. Chestnut with burial in Eastern Cemetery. The body will be at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today.
the indiana legislature is a huge backlog of bills to be printed in final form. The bank bill was defeated 54 to 44 after opponents called it a disguised attempt to repeal Indiana's ban on branch banking across county lines. It would have allowed the machines only in the county of the bank's home office, but Drunken driving charges Aloysius Boone, 51, of the 7300 block Leisure Court. Lawrence J. Beeler 111, 28, of the 1900 block Nelson Ave.
John L. Knutsen, 27, of the 300 block Ridgedale Road. Thomas J. Laver, 20, of the 4600 block Poplar Level Road. Danny J.
Earley, 18, of the 4500 block Morgan Lane. Thomas M. Grugb, 72, of the 1000 block S. Third St. Joseph R.
Cripps, 26, of the 2100 block Bank St. Lewey Whitis, 24, of Elizabeth, Ind. Gerald W. Ware, 43, of the 4800 block Peachtree Albert Stell, 50, of 1800 block of Lytle Street. EVANGEL TABERNACLE 3701 Fern Valley Rd.
Louisville, Kentucky Be One Of 2000 Or More in Sunday School THE CHAPEL KEYS 8:00 A.M. Communion Worship 9 10:30 A.M. Sunday School Worship Service 5:00 P.M. The Chapel Keys in Concert PASTOR RODGERS 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service- -sermon by W.
L. Rodgers Services Broadcast live 9 A.M. 6 P.M. on WFIA-FM 103.9 Rep. Richard Dellinger, R-Noblesville, said passage would lead to an effort next year to allow them in other counties.
Under the bill, retail customers could transfer funds from savings to checkings accounts, and merchants would be able to check a customer's account to determine if there was enough money to cover the check. The other defeated bill called for election of all school, board members, from single-member districts. the school boards in the state are appointed, and many of the elected members run in multi-member districts. Head of panel on aging nominated for another term WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ford nominated Bertha Adkins yesterday, for a new term on the Federal Council on the Aging and said he wants her to remain as chairman of the panel. Also nominated for new terms expiring June 5, 1978, were Mrs.
John William Devere of Honolulu and John B. Martin of Chevy Chase, Md. Nominated for similar terms to fill vacancies were Harry Holland of Phoenix and Nat T. Winston Jr. of Nashville, Tenn.
-Louisville's FIRST BAPTIST at 3rd St. Catherine TWO MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A.M. DR. PORTER ROUTH, Executive Secretary Executive Committee, SBC 10:50 A.M. On Color TELEVISION Channel 11 GOD'S PATTERN FOR YOUR FUTURE Message by Dr.
Wayne Dehoney, Pastor Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. DEACON ORDINATION INSTALLATION Message by Dr. Porter Routh (The merger of First Second Baptist) Louisville's Historic Downtown Walnut Street Baptist Church "Only Minutes Away By Express blocks off 1-65 at St. Catherine Exit".
