NOVEMBER 2, 1971 PADUCAH, KY. PAGE FIFTEEN SUN-DEMOCRAT, No Breakthrough Reached On Illinois Property Tax Issue By RAY SERATI Copley News Service SPRINGFIELD, Ill, The fall session of the General Assembly moves along and- up to now no major breakthrough has been made de on what appears to be the entangled personal property tax. Undoubtedly this is the subject closest to the heart of all payers in Illinois. Thinking that the personal property tax was abolished through a referendum vote last November, the taxpayer got a big surprise last summer when the Illinois Supreme Court ruled that the election was Invalid and the personal property tax still was in effect. Ballard Class Will Present Play This Week LA CENTER, Nov.
2 The junior class at Ballard Memorial High School will present "The Miracle Worker" Nov. 4 and 6 in 'the cafetorium of the school. The play is directed by Ken Owen, a graduate of Georgetown Baptist College, who recently joined the Ballard faculty as the speech and dramatics teacher. The cast of the play, which is the story of Helen Keller's triumph over deafness and blindness, will be headed by Karen Scott as Helen Keller. Others in the cast are Ricky Turner, Bea Barbarito, Rodney Jones, Peggy Meriedeth, Terry Freeman, Gwen Graves, Randy Emerson, Don Jones, Debbie Bone, Dennis Quinton, Daryl Agers, Terri Ashbrook; Pat Isbell, Brad Ray, Georgia Dennis, Pam Henderson, Kathy Lanier, Laurel Elms, Pauline Sullivan, Ruth Pennebaker, Regina Crews, Freida O'Connor and Bethany Brannan.
In charge of makeup are Linda Duley, Carol Ingram, Sabrina Shaw, Wendy Herrington, Michele Dennis, Kathy Lanier, Carolyn Medlin, Pam Henderson and at at Debbie Flournoy. Serving on the publiciay committee are LaDonna Cooper, Cheryl Robey, Marilyn Hall and Margie Rollins; stage. managers, Allen Damron, Max Gordon, Rex Powell and Vickie brough. The assistant director is Rhonda Dunn. In charge of lighting are Ricky Herrington and David 0'Daniels; set construction, Paul Whitaker; and props, Raylyn Howle, Patricia Poole and Sandra Dyke.
The play is the story of Anne Sullivan's struggle to teach Helen Keller to communicate with the world, although the girl, could neither hear nor see: as a result of childhood disease. The ushers will be Pam Henderson, Kathy Lanier, Sandra Dyke, Frank Speakman, Laurel Elms, George Dennis, Paula Henderson and Ruth Pennebaker. Curtain time will be 7:30 p.m. for both performances. NEWLYWEDS--Movie actor Peter Lawford, 48, poses with his bride, Mary Rowan, 21, Saturday after their marriage at the tourist resort of Puerto- Vallarta, Mexico.
Miss Rowan, a dancer, is the daughter of comedian Dan Rowan, star of the TV show, "Laugh-In." -(AP Wirephoto) Justice Department And ABA In Dispute: WASHINGTON (AP) Like two lovers whose romance has turned sour, the American Bar Association and the Justice Department are mad at each other and they don't care knows it. The fight is over. "leaks," Washington's way of describing information that gets to the public early enough to embarrass someone. The information that has the ABA and the department at Desegregation Measure Still Alive In House WASHINGTON (AP) The administration's desegregation measure is still alive in the House, but it is now subject to amendments regarding busing that could embarrass some congressmen. The House voted 222 to Monday against the brought up under short out procedures.
A two thirds majorvotes, have been required for passage because it had been discharged without approval by the House Rules Committee. The short-cut would have prohibited amendments, such as one to forbid use of the $1.5 billion in the bill to bus students to achieve racial balance. Speaker Carl Albert, had tried in Monday's maneuver to slip the bill through withmaking it necessary for Northern liberals to go on record on the busing issue. The desegregation bill is now eligible for action by a majority vote later this week when the House takes up a general higher education proposal. At that time, sponsors said, the desegregation measure will be offered as an amendment to the higher education bill, and antibusing proposals can be considered on their merits.
The administration supports the desegregation bill, but PresIdent Nixon wants it amended to prohibit spending any money for busing pupils to overcome segregation. NOTICE MISS DAVIS ARRIVES IN COURT- -Giving her now familiar power salute, Angela Davis is. escorted into the court room Tuesday 1 in San Rafael, where her defense attorneys presented arguments in an attempt to prevent various pieces of evidence from being trial had been scheduled to begin, but the evidence-suppression requests were the last to be argued before Superior Court Judge Richard E. Arnason rules whether to move the trial from Marin County to some other part of California. shown to the jury at her upcoming trial.
The -(AP Wirephoto) Passing School Bus Brings Two Fines Two persons paid fines and costs $27.50 in Paducah City Court Monday on charges of passing a loading school bus. City Judge Kenneth, Burkhart assessed the fines and costs to John Hicks, 21, Cherry Street, and Debbie Absher, 17, 1920 Kentucky Ave. A similar charge against old Grant, 47, 1915 Clark was dismissed by Burkhart. The three were charged in a warrent by Mrs. Linda Poat, 1903 Street, who stated each one passed a school bus stopped at Henry Clay Elementary School loading children with the vehicle's stop sign extended and the red flashing lights in operation.
Mrs. Poat told the court there is no school boy patrol at Henry Clay Elementary School and motorists disregard posted signs and signals of the school. buses. Burkhart remarked that he felt every school should have a school boy patrol in the school area. In.
another case, a $500 son Bonding Co. bond on Wayne McDowell, Paducah Rt. 8, charged with permitting an unlicensed driver to operate an tomobile and drunkenness, was ordered forfeited when McDowell did not appear in City Court. George David Tubbs, 34, 2315 Powell received a fine and costs of $517.50 and a six-month jail sentence on five charges of disorderly conduct. Tubbs was alleged to have used 1 abusive and profane language directed toward the Paducah Police Department during a number of telephone conversations.
He also was alleged to have made certain unspecified bomb threats. Other City Court. action Monday: Carl, N. Dillard, 625 N. 16th disregarding a stop sign; Harold Gene East, Benton Rt.
6, operating an automobile on a revoked operator's license, $217.50 and a 30-day jail sentence; Larry D. Ferguson, Paducah Rt. 2, going the wrong way in Noble Park, Charles David- Nichols, 1730 Jefferson speeding and disregarding a stop sign, Donnie Hardy, Ledbetter, contempt of court, a $3 fine; George Dawes, Benton Rt. 9, permitting an unlicensed driver to operate an automobile, Willie C. Lightfoot, N.
12th opau-erating an automobile on a revoked operator's license, $117.50. School Is Dismissed; Parents Not Too Happy INDEPENDENCE, Mo, (AP) It wasn't hard to find unhappy parents in the Independence school district Monday. More than 16,000 children were on the first day of a temporary vacation created when the Board of Education voted unanimously Oct. 16 to resolve some of its financial difficulties by closing schools after classes last Friday. And it rained all day.
Mrs. Connie Roberson said her two school children "were a little restless at times and they had to entertain themselves. "They really would like to be in school. Does that surprise you?" "I really didn't have any plans for the children," said Mrs. Ocena Stevens, mother of Ohio River Hot Water Rules Are Attacked WASHINGTON (AP)-A study financed by 10 power firms that would operate new generating plans on the Ohio River has attacked federal restrictions on how much hot water is allowed to be discharged into the river by the plants.
In most cases, the study by WAPORA, said, facilities to cool the hot water to avoid increasing the river's temperature would be "a waste of money." WAPORA, which in polluting-control made the study on behalf of Louisville Gas Electric Kentucky Utilities, Inc. and eight Ohio plants. Federal water quality regulations now in effect require most new power plants to use cooling plants to avoid returnheated water to lakes and Ing. streams. The custom of using women's names for hurricanes dates back to 1963.
Dock Strike Threatening Soybean Crop By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A record soybean harvest in Alabama is overflowing storage facilities and threatening farmers with losses of millions of dollars unless ships tied up by the dock strike begin to move the crop. Alabama shipping and agricultural interests joined in an urgent appeal to President Nixon to intervene in the 32-day-old strike by the International Longshoremen's Association at East and Gulf Coast ports. No talks were scheduled in New York where an ILA walkout precipitated the tieup. Secret negotiations covering south Atlantic ports resumed Monday in Tampa, but little headway was reported. Similar reports of no progress came from Washington where talks in the nationwide coal strike resumed Monday.
An industry source indicated a settlement was not very near in the 33-day-old walkout. United Mine Workers President W. A. "Tony" Boyle accused unnamed non-union mine operators of seeking to provoke violence in order to create a rift between sympathetic nonunion miners and UMW strikers. He did not elaborate and a union spokesman said he had no personal knowledge of the provocations alleged by Boyle.
While thousands of striking miners in West Virginia and Kentucky began signing up for federal food stamp benefits, the national price tag for the walkout approached $500 million in lost wages, sales and taxes. In the dock strike, approximately two million bushels of soybeans are now stored in the Port of Mobile awaiting ship" ment and both facilities public are and filled private storage to the brim. Agricultural officials said farmers, who are harvesting their main crop of late soybeans, face losses unless they can get the crop harvested and stored within the next few days. Since Colonial days, 3,650 acres of new land have been added to New York's Manhattan Island. Now more than onefourth of the island is manmade, taken from the water.
Dennis The Menace three pupils. "I guess this caught me by surprise. I really didn't think they'd close schools like they did." It was the first of at least seven days- of no classes. School officials have said that if a 95-cent levy increase is approved by voters Nov. 9, classes will resume the next day.
If the proposal fails, as it has in two previous elections, the school board says the doors won't reopen until late November, when more funds available. "I've been doing a rain dance every day they let school out last Friday," said Mrs. Whetsel. "with the kids underfoot because of the rain, maybe some of the parents will think to go out and vote for the next levy." el Calami GONE ONE OF THE FIRST THINGS I LEARNED TO READ. IT SAYS: WIPE YOUR FEET The summer ruling caused problems for county officials.
Many thinking that the personal property tax was gone had done little in this area, Now they have had to beef up their tax program. The new constitution calls for the eventual abolishment of the personal property taxes. The House Revenue Committee has taken a group of independent proposals and shaped them into one measure. The committee members are hopeful that the single proposal will meet all recent court rulings. For instance, the bill allows a $20,000 deduction instead of an exemption on the assessed value of all property of individ, uals and businesses.
The proposal also tries to tie i in with another bill which seeks some financial aid for local units of government which will lose revenues because of the personal property taxes Meanwhile, in the Senate, Republicans have tossed into the hopper a tax reform program designed. to eliminate the personal property tax without shiftling the revenue loss load to local real estate taxpayers. The proposed tax program would abolish the personal property tax on two major classes, shift the tax on mobile homes and intangibles to other taxes, and provide a gradual phasing out of all other personal property taxes. Sen. Thomas Lyons, D-Chicago, is pushing a bill which would exempt personal property not used in the trade or business of the taxpayer or held by him for the production of income.
Classified Advertising Dept. Except Monday-9 A.M.) AD DEADLINE- 4:00 P.M. day before insertion Please place your ads early in the week as the Classified Advertising Department is closed all day on Saturday. No telephone Ad Takers are on duty. Saturday to accept Classified Ads.
DIAL 443-1771 to place your WANT AD day 50c per line 2 consecutive days per line 3 consecutive days per line 6 consecutive days per line Blind Box Charge $1.00 Two line minimum. CLOSED SATURDAYS FUNERALS DEATH NOTICES CROLEY, Mrs. Vera Age 67, Benton, died at 8 p.m. Sunday at Vanderbilt Hospital, Nashville, Tennessee. Survivors include her husband, two sisters, and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Filbeck and Cann Funeral Chapel with 0. D. McKendree officiating.
Burial will in Briensburg Cemetery. FIKE, Thomas J. Age 90, died at 7 p.m. Monday at Parkview Convalescent Center. Surviv-323 ors include four sons, six daughters, twenty-two grandchildren, twenty great-grandchildren and two great great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at Lindsey Funeral Chapel with the Rev. J. E.
Pepper officiating. Burial will be in Maplelawn Cemetery. ALBRITTON, Hays Age 78, Benton, died at 9:45 p.m. Monday at the Benton Municipal Hospital. Survivors include several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p. m. Wednesday at Filbeck and Cann Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Fred Alexander officiating. Burial will be in Strow Cemetery.
WELLINGTON, Howard Age 61, 1534 Brown, died at 9:40 a.m. Monday in Western Baptist pital. Survivors include his wife, one son, two daughters, two brothers, two sisters, seven grandsons and one great-grandson. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Fendley, Barker and Harris Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
John Clarke officiating. Burial will be in Maplelawn Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS CAMPBELL We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for all the prayers, cards, floral offerings, food- and many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of Erastus (Ras) Campbell. Dr. Bippert, Dr.
1 Sullivan, nurses at Lourdes and Extendicare, Rev. C. L. Alexander and H. Powell, Mrs.
Marie Henderson, organist and a special thanks to Mundy Funeral Chapel. The Family FUNERAL DIRECTORS ROTH FUNERAL CHAPEL 5th Monroe Fendley-Barker-Harris ris 302 N. 6th St. 442-2701 LINDSEY FUNERAL HOME 226 N. 4th St.
"Dial 443-2489 MONUMENTS "Select Now While You Both Live" BEASLEY MONUMENT CO, Since 1879 Dial 443-3040 18th St. (Off S. Beltline) PADUCAH GRANITE INC. Monuments MarkersMausoleums 402 S. 3rd Paducah, Ky.
443-1550 CEMETERY LOTS MOUNT KENTON Cemetery. A Variety of lots available, perpetual care, contact Byron Stark, 554-1566 or 442-1591. MAPLELAWN, low as Cemetery $180. has Terms, 442-2538 or 443-3427. AUCTIONS PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION NOV.
3 11 A.M. 334 ASHBROOK Real estate and personal property. 4 room frame house on 50' lot, concrete front porch, gas heat, fenced back yard, comfortable little home. Will be sold 1 p.m. of bid as deposit.
Balance on delivery of deed within 30 days. PERSONAL PROPERTY-6 piece bedroom suite; nice Lane cedar chest; washstand; metal 2 door utility cabinet; metal kitchen safe; Bentwood chair and other odd rockers and pull up chairs; Singer treadle machine; chifforobe; wood breakfast table and 4 chairs; small Frigidaire with freezer across, top; clean Roper gas range on legs; pots and pans; studio couch; lamp table; other odd tables; lamps; cute child's rocker; doll; slant top desk; trunks, some round top; window fan; TV; Kenmore electric heater; miscellaneous linens, blankets, quilts, pillows, miscellaneous dishes and glass, such as compote, blueberry set, pressed glass butter and spooner, milk glass, hen on nest, vases and buttermilk pitchers; man's Illinois railroad pocket watch; also nice Elgin pocket watch. COME BUY WHAT YOU LIKE, YOU'LL LIKE WHAT BUY. J. T.
ALBRITTON Realtor and Auctioneer 323 No. 9th. 442-4052 ESTATE AUCTION NOV. 5 10 A.M. TO SETTLE ESTATE OF GRACE RIGNEY LOCATED MILES N.
OF DYCUSBURG ON HIGHWAY 70. Bookshelves; end and coffee tables; chairs; chest-of-drawers; 8 lamps; platform rocker; window table; nice bedroom suite; quilts; bedding; 2 vanity dressers; chifforobe; picture frames; small rocker; like new electric range; refrigerator; iron skillets; metal dish cabinet; oil lamp; washing machine; wood cook stove; rugs; window fan; electrie heater; fruit jars; table and 4 chairs; trunk; lanterns; 15-gallon stone jar; tea kettle, small hand tools; dishes; pots and pans. of depression glass. FANNIE WOOSLEY, Executrix: THOMAS WHITE Auction Realty Phone 388-7251 Kuttawa, Ky. ROY J.
DRAPER -Auctioneer- "'Auctioneer that's my business" 2405 Washington Dial 443-3196 J. T. ALBRITTON Realtor and Auctioneer No. 9th 442-4052 Col. Paul Wilkerson Real Estate Broker, licensed in Ky.
and Tenn. Sons, Auctioneers, Lowes, Ky. 674-5173 or 674-5483. COL. HENRY W.
YATES AUCTIONS OF ANY TYPE 443-6693 or 443-3101 Jack Colson Auction Sales Estates, Farm, and Antique Sales Phone 898-2967, Ledbetter, Ky. THOMAS WHITE, Auction and Real Estate, Kuttawa, Ky. Phone 388-7251 or 388-7088, COL, JAMES TURBEVILLE AUCTIONS OF ANY TYPE DIAL 443-5645 KEN LEASOR AUCTION SALES Commission, Estates, Farm Sales Grahamville, Ky. Dial 442-8881 NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The public will take notice that the Kentucky Water Pollution Control Commission will at 10:00 A.M., EST, November 30, 1971, conduct a public hearing at the Kentucky State Department of Health Auditorium, 275 East Main Street, Frankfort, Kentucky for the purpose of censidering the adoption of a regulation relating to the use classification of the waters of the Commonwealth of Kentucky designated as interstate streams. Anyone desiring to be heard should appear at the above time and place.
This hearing will be held pursuant to the requirements of KRS 224.040 (6). NOTICE OF SALE On November 4, 1971, at or about 10:00 A.M. the undersigned will offer for sale one 1971 Volkswagen, Model 1131, Sedan, Serial No. 1102839439 at 2101 So. Beltline H'way, Paducah, Ky.
We reserve the to bid. DICK SMILEY VOLKSWAGEN, ON and after this date will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone other than myself. Name: Charles R. Fuller Address: 556 College Avenue No. 3 Paducah, Kentucky 42001 Notice is hereby given that GMAC will sell a 1966 Chevrolet 2 door.
Serial No. at Public Sale on November 15, 1971 at 10 a.m. at Trice Hughes Chevrolet, Princeton, Kentucky for cash to the highest bidder. GMAC reserves the right to bid. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Fiduciary appointments have been made by the McCracken County Court as follows: October 1, 1971 Lenore G.
Marshall, 3415 Jefferson, Paducah, Ky. Executrix, estate of Thomas J. Marshall, 3415 Jefferson, Paducah; Ky. October 4, 1971 David Faith, Route 1, Paducah, Ky. Agent for estate, Ada Martha Faith, Route 1, Paducah, Ky, October 6, 1971- J.
L. Munal, 1815 Bridge Street, Paducah, Ky. Executor, estate of Clyde T. Emerson, 1807 Bridge Street, Paducah, Ky. October 7, 1971-Marie Plebuch, 410 Briarcliff Paducah, Ky, Guardian, for Valerie June Metcalfe Trevathan, 410 Briarcliff Paducah, Ky.
October 8, 1971 Charles P. Watkins, 219 Mohawk Drive, Paducah, Ky. Agent, for Jean M. Watkins. 902 No.
23rd Street, Paducah, Ky. October 11, June Funk, 2830 Alabama, Paducah, Ky. Executrix, estate of Florida B. Williams, 905 Jefferson Paducah, Ky. October 11, 1971-Joyce Croft, 150 Well Park Forest, Ill.
60466, estate of Agney M. Shumaker, 151 Clements Paducah, Ky. October 12, 1971- -Virginia Fergerson Rankin, Rankin Apartments, Paducah, Ky. Executrix, estate of Violet G. Fergerson, 860 Lone Oak Paducah, Ky.
October 12, 1971-James C. Rowland, 905 Jefferson, Paducah, Ky. Guardian, for Dwight E. McKinney, 905 Jefferson, Paducah, Ky. October 15, 1971 Mary Lois Rockwell, 646 Highland Paducah, Ky.
Administratrix, estate of Charles Vincent Heithco*ck, 646 Highland Paducah, Ky. October 15, 1971-Peoples First National Bank and Trust 4th Ky. Avenue, Paducah, Ky, Administrator, estate. of Ann C. Theobald, 1219 Tennessee Street, Paducah, Ky.
October 15, 1971-Peoples First National Bank and Trust 4th Ky. Avenue, Paducah, Ky. Administrator de bonis non with will annexed, estate of Thomas H. Troutman, 2031 Jefferson Street, Paducah, Ky. October 18, 1971-Mable B.
Kesterson, 2521 Park Avenue, Paducah, Ky. Agent for Carl W. Kesterson, 2521 Park Avenue, Paducah, Ky. October 19, 1971 Della Mae Cooper, Apt. 33 Ella Munal Court, Paducah, Ky.
Agent for Travis Cooper, Apt. 33, Ella Munal Court, Paducah, Ky. October 19, 1971-Bethel Hawkins, 3312 Old Benton Paducah, Ky. Agent for W. W.
Hawkins, 3312 Old Benton Road, Paducah, Ky. October 20, 1971 Artie Barnwell, 1025 So. 3rd Paducah, Ky. Agent for Louise Barnwell, 1615 Broad Paducah, Ky. October 20, 1971 Vernice M.
Hughes, Route 2, West Paducah, Ky. Administrator, estate of Gracie B. Morris, Route 2, West Paducah, October 20, 1971- James C. Powell, 409 Oaks Road, Paducah, Ky. Executor, estate of Solon Boyd Powell, Parkview Nursing Home, Paducah, October 22, 1971-Gerald Stewart, 1405 North 12th Paducah, Ky.
Administrator, estate of Mamie C. Stewart, 29A Forrest Hills, Paducah, Ky. October 22, 1971 Mrs. Wayne Abanatha, Route 2, West Paducah, Ky. Committee for Carl Corte Demmeier, Parkview Convalescent Center, October 26, 1971-Carolyn Keller, 2724, Goodman, Paducah, Ky.
Administratrix, estate of Fred Leon Keller, 2724 Goodman, Paducah, Ky. October 26, 1971-Frank Moyers, Route 1, Cunningham, Ky. Executor, estate of V. L. Ranson, 710 So.
12th Paducah, Ky. October 27, 1971-Gladys Drain, 925 North 11th Paducah, Ky. Guardian for Charles Edward Drain, Jr. and James Larry Drain, 925 No. 11th Paducah, Ky.
October 27, 1971 Harold Lee Wagner, 808 Lone Oak Paducah, Ky. Testamentary Trustee for Harold L. Wagner, 230 Sycamore, Paducah, Ky. October 27, 1971-Mary Futrell, Route 2, Paducah, Ky. Special Committee for Sharon Sue Crenshaw, Western State Hospital, Hopkinsville, Ky.
October 27, 1971-James Alton Berry, 1036 Heather Lane, Charlotte, N.C., Executor, estate of Harley Alton Berry, 137 Illinois Paducah, Ky. October 27, Reba Lois Jackson, Route 4, Paducah, Ky. Guardian for Dathal Glenn Jackson, Route 4, Paducah, Ky. October 28, 1971-Lucille Prince Bynum, 402 Harahan, Paducah, Ky. Executrix, estate of Nat R.
Bynum, 402 Harahan Paducah, Ky. October 29, 1971 Dorothy D. Fowler, Kankakee, Ex. ecutrix, estate of Albert Lance Dossett, 311 So. 17th Street, Paducah, Ky.
October 29, 1971 Betty Jean Harris, Route 1, Paducah, Ky. Administratrix. estate of Belva Juanita McDonald, Route 1, Paducah, Ky. October 29, 1971-Ala Lourard Williams, Route 3, Paducah, Ky. Executrix, estate of Robert Madison Williams, Route 3, Paducah, Ky.
October 29, 1971 Mary Lou Jones, 19A Elmwood Court, Paducah, Ky. Guardian for Angela Lindsey, 19A Elmwood Court, Paducah, Ky. October 30, 1971-Ralph G. Nall, 1113 Entrada Drive, Frankfort, Ky. Administrator, estate of Lexie Blanche Nall, Apt.
50, Blackburn Court, Paducah, Ky. All persons having claims against said estates are notified to present them to the Fiduciary verified according to law not later than six months from date of qualification of personal representative. This the 2nd day of November, 1971. odds is a list of six potential Supreme Court nominees and a negative assessment of the top two, Herschel H. Friday, a Little Rock lawyer, and Mildred Lillie, a California judge.
Twenty-four hours after the list was sent to the ABA for investigation the six names were in the newspapers and on radio and television. The ABA committee's sour reaction to Friday and Mrs. Lillie was in print within 12 hours. Blaming these "premature" disclosures, Atty. Gen.
John N. Mitchell broke with the ABA even a as President Nixon was naming two who were not on the list, Lewis F. Powell Jr. and William H. Rehnquist, for the court.
This ended a 15-year partnership in which the ABA's committee on the federal judiciary looked into Supreme Court prospects for the department and the White House. Late Monday, the 12-member committee made public a report that rekindled the feud. The department itself was the source of the "leaks," the ABA suggested. Some of the six names to be investigated "had already been made public by the White House or other administration sources" even before they reached the committee, the report said. Kentucky Teen Is Convicted On Murder Charge CROWN POINT, Ind.
(AP)--A Lake Criminal Court jury has convicted a Kentucky teen-ager of first degree murder in the death of a St. John town marshal. John R. Lee, 18, Greenville, was convicted the Feb. 20th slaying of Marshal marshal James and Larimer, State 56.
The Trooper John Streu, were killed in a gun battle as they investigated a car parked by an elementary school in St. John. Lee's trial lasted a week. The jury recommended a sentence. A.
T. HOUSER, Clerk McCracken County Court LET A CLASSIFIED AD DO YOUR SELLING. DIAL 443-1771.
