CINCINNATI ENQUIRER NEWS Page 6, Section A Sunday, Nov. 27, 1960 NEW HOME IS SET FOR AGED AND ILL To Ask Emergency cy Funds For Study Of Curriculum FRANKFORT. Nov. 26 (P)-The Commission on Public Education today voted to ask Governor Combs for emergency funds to conduct a study of the curriculum in Kentucky's public schools. The action came after the commission found it had alloted most of the $150,000 available to other studies on the state's school system.
But members felt the curriculum study was important enough to request up to $40,000 from the governor's emergency fund to finance the investigation. Dr. Lyman Ginger, Lexington, chairman of the group, tentative budget adopted earlier contained enough funds for the curriculum study if the salaries of members on that committee were paid by the schools they work for. BUT ONLY THE UNIVERSITY of Louisville agreed to pay the salaries of teachers who would take a leave of absence from their respective schools to work on the curriculum committee. This means the $70,000 cost of the study would fall entirely upon the commission.
Only about $30,000 was available because of the costs of other studies. The vote to ask Combs for emergency fund money came after member Rucker Todd, Louisville, said the commission was leaving out one of the most important items in its probe by failing to provide enough funds for the curriculum study. "I am dismayed to find we can't make that study," he said. "If we take out the curriculum committee we are going at the study of education in Kentucky backwards." At one point in the heated discussion, a favorable vote on a motion to table the day's entire agenda would have almost completely reversed the commission's earlier decisions and left up in the air action to sign contracts two consulting firms which will conduct other studies on education in Kentucky. But the motion failed on a 4-4 tie vote.
Todd offered a motion to allot $70,000 to the curriculum study by cutting back in funds already committed to the consulting firms of Booz, Allen Hamilton, and H. M. Ivy Associates. Todd wanted the $70,000 Booz, Allen Hamilton contract cut back to $40,000, eliminating all but a study of Sports Keyhole Marty Kehoe Betty Phelps Rolls 3 Honor Series BETTY PHELPS Hillcrest Women's Ohio last weekend. Tractor team of Lanes, she shot rolled three honor-roll series in the Bowling Tournament Columbus, A member of the Joe Michaels' Case the Dixie Belles League at Kenton 568 in singles, 586 in doubles and 531 in the team event for a allevents total of 1685 good for second place.
She paired up with Loretta Dusing for a 1259 doubles total to hold second place in that event. The tourney has two more weeks remaining. STANLEY BRENNING, Enquirer reporter and a former Covington Holmes athlete, became the father of a six-pound, two-ounce son yesterday. His wife, Judy, gave birth to her second child at St. Elizabeth Hospital.
The new arrival will be christened John Thomas and joins a sister, Kim, in the Brenning household, 203 Linden Southgate. Mr. Brenning officiates in 1 Northern Kentucky high school basketball games. DICK VORIES, freshman from Newport, led Georgetown, College Tigers in scoring Friday as they defeated Camp LeJune Marines, 117-96, at Morgantown, W. Va.
Bob Jones of Bellevue added 12 points. FIFTH DISTRICT Federation of Kentucky Sportsmen will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the John R. Little VFW Post Rod Gun Club, Southgate, Ky.
Nomination of officers will be discussed at this meeting. VI WILEMON, bowler of Crestview, will be absent from the bowling lanes for several weeks. Vi, who bowls in several La-Ru Lanes leagues, suffered injuries in a recent automobile accident. HERM GABBARD'S 575 topped the bowlers Friday in the Stan Jordan Cafe Bowling League at Vaske Lanes, Newport, to give Daiquiri two wins over Bacardi. Art Wright had 565 for the losers.
Manhattans took three from Martini. Huey Wright shot 541 for winners and Newell Kramer shot 563 for the losers. Side Cars took two games from Stingers. Stan Jordon led the winners with 550 and Lou Philippi had 557 for the losers. HUDEPOHL BEERS, who meet LaRosa Pizza Saturday in the Campbell County Old Time Ball Players bowling benefit at We Tavern lanes, is averaging 1001 pins per game this season.
Frank Schwierjohann owns a 207 mark, while Jack Norton has 204 and Walt Querry 202. Motz DeFelice is averaging 198, and Ben Rusche NEWPORT BRIEFS Men Die. Houses Burn. Insure with Buchanan. Meuses fer Sale.
Construction of -Campbell the aged and chronically Campbell County Judge A. day. The cost is estimated County's new home for ill is to begin next spring, J. Jolly announced yesterat about $2.5 million. politics on the local level and an analysis of teacher preparation and qualifications.
His proposal would have cut the $10,000 contract of Ivy for a study of the minimum foundation program and school building plans to $7500 and would have required Ivy to pay its travel expenses. The commission voted last month to pay Ivy travel expenses from another allotment separate from the contract. Several committee members said Todd's proposal would create the same problem as trying to avoid in the curriculum study, and his lost. motions THE COMMISSION FINALLY agreed to go ahead with negotiations detailing in the contracts with the two firms what the commission wants done and then to sign the contracts formally. A meeting with Combs was set for Tuesday.
Four members of the Ivy firm outlined their proposals on the minimum foundation program study and heard commission suggestions as to what it should include. The 1960 Legislature created the commission to find out what is wrong with Kentucky's school system and to recommend legislation to improve it. The erection of the structure, Judge Jolly said, will mark a new departure in the care of the aged and infirm in the county. "Our idea," he said, "is to abolish the infirmary type of care and the idea that the aged or ailing person is being cared for at public expense. The entire project is on a straight rental basis, but the expense will be kept within the financial reach of persons living on social security pensions." With the gradual expansion of the social security system, he continued, it will be possible eventually to do away with any help from county sources.
At present, the truly indigent person receives a monthly payment from the state, and this by the county." Last year the county contributeemented in this way. Income to residents of the Campbell County Home, Lakeside Place, amounted to $27,000. The new Lakeside Place will afford "hotel type" accommodations of varying sorts, including apartments for couples and simpler quarters if desired. Judge Jolly explained the project became possible with the announcement by the Federal Government in September that a loan of $2.5 million would be available. The interest, amortization and other charges, he observed, will be defrayed out of income from rents paid by persons living in the project.
Privacy will be one of the chief advantages of the building. The structure is of a "cartwheel type" and accommodates 15 persons in each wing. The working drawings will be ready by January on February 1 the Federal Housing Administration will be asked to make the necessary loan insurance available, and on February 15 bids for the building will be asked. These bids will be opened by the Campbell Fiscal Court on May 15. Construction will get under way on March 23.
It is expected that the bullding will be completed by July 1, 1962. The structure was designed by Meriwether, Marye and Associates of Lexington and Edward J. Beiting Jr. of Ft. Thomas.
Kentucky Hunting Outlook Good FRANKFORT, Nov. 26 (P)-Several of Kentucky's major hunting seasons will open this week with prospects for game good. The state's fifth deer hunting season opens in 37 counties Wednesday and continues for four days, through December 3. THE STATE duck and coot season also opens Wednesday, and continues through January 8. Shooting on the Ballard County Waterfowl Area will begin December 1 and continue through January 8.
And the second phase of Kentucky's dove hunting season will open at noon December 1 and continue through. December 9, with only afternoon. hunting permittted. Fish and Wildlife Commissioner Minor Clak says more deer hunters will seek a larger herd than ever before. He predicts that with favorable weather, the greatest kill in modern history may be recorded.
Clark says reports from Northern Kentucky and from the state at large indicate a better supply of ducks and coots than last year. THE SUPPLY of ducks was low last year because of a poor nesting season, Clark said, but the past summer's nesting conditions were good and indicate a greater number of ducks, particularly in the northern areas. He added reports from the field indicate a fair supply of doves in Kentucky now. Deer hunters will be permitted to take either a buck or doe, but the limit is one. Legal deer hunting started in Kentucky in 1956 after a 10-year restocking program that has brought the herd to an estimated 50,000 deer.
Counties and sections of counties open to deer hunting are: Crittenden, Livingston, Lyon, Caldwell, Hopkins, Christian, Trigg, Meade that section east of highways 64 and 448. Breckinridge, Hardin, Bullitt, Nelson, Hart, Edmonson, Bar- Pick Covington For Study Of Principal's Role The Covington public school system is one of about 40 scattered throughout the country which will be considered in a national study to determine the role of the school principal in the system of public education. Initiation of such a study was disclosed to the Covington Board of Education by David M. Evans, Covington superintendent of schools, at a meeting of the board Friday night. The study, Evans said, is being made jointly by the College of Education of Harvard University and the United States Department of Education.
A representative of the university, Evans said, will be in Covington in the week of December 5 to hold interviews with the principals of six Covington schools. There also was discussion at the meeting of the possibility of introducing new courses in mathematics in line with the present trend in mathematical thinking. The board will meet next month on December 20 in order not to clash with Christmas holidays. Newport Man Honored Jack C. Davis, right, of Newport, receives a plaque from his commanding officer, James Gilmore, after he was named Man of the Month by the S.
Naval Base newspaper. Davis is currently ASsigned as petty officer in charge of a torpedo ship. Combs Says More Funds Earmarked -Sees No. 1 Tourist State Committee Fights Walton's Proposed New Sewer System A fight against a sewer system recently proposed for the city of Walton by a majority in Walton Council was launched yesterday by a group known as the Committee for Citizens' Welfare. R.
O. Brakefield, chairman of the new committee, said signatures were being sought among the townfolk carried with the aid of with the intention of block- Councilman Howard Felding the new project. haus. Mr. Brakefield pointed OPPOSING the motion out that the field engineer of the Federal Housing and were Councilmen Bryan Rector and Robert SteHome Finance Agency, Robert R.
Goetzman of Louis- phenson. ville, had expressed an un- Mrs. Margaret Finnell, favorable opinion on the secretary-treasurer of the proposal. committee, said the three council members in favor MR. BRAKEFIELD said of a survey, "seem to insist Mr.
Goetzman observed that such a project was in- that the government repreadvisable and far too costly sentative recommended the for a town the size of Wal- survey. There is considerton. able disagreement on Mr. Brakefield added that whether or not he did." the expected cost of the project would be some $750,000 "There or more. 500 STATE PARKS are only some water users in Walton," Mr.
Brakefield said, "and they such simply project. cannot We support should Will Get A Bonus a wait until there are at least 3500 in the city." rett, Metcalfe, Cumberland, Pulaski, McCreary, Laurel that portion west of U. S. Jackson that portion west of U. S.
421, Clay, Leslie, Rowan that portion north of U. S. 60, Letcher, Rockcastle, Estill, Lee, Powell, Greenup, Harlan, Perry, Breathitt, Knott, Fleming Lewis and Floyd. AFTER the opening day, shooting hours for ducks and coots are from a half hour before sunrise until sunset. The bag and possession limit this year on ducks is four per day or a possession eight after two or more days of hunting.
These limits may not include more than one wood duck and one hooded merganser. No canvasbacks or red heads may be taken. Shooting on the Ballard County preserve is limited to morning hunting and no hunting is permitted on Sunday. It has the same bag and possession limits. THE GOOSE season at the Ballard refuge will open at the same time as the duck season.
The statewide goose season opened October 31 and continues through January 8. For coots, the bag limit of with 12-both a in possession the statewide and Ballard refuge seasons. The first part the split dove season opened September 1 and continued through October 31. The second phase which starts December 1 was designed to allow hunters the 70 days permitted under Federal regulations and at the same time permit A thorough check of winter dove populations. The daily bag limit be 12 per day or a possession limit of 24 after or more days of hunting.
Deaths And Funerals J. B. McKenna Dies; Former Ft. Thomas Band Instructor J. B.
McKenna, former Instructor in the Ft. Thomas public schools and organizer of the Highlands High School band, died on Thanksgiving Day in a hospital in Lodi, Calif. Mr. McKenna was 63 years old. In the last 10 years he had been serving as head of the department of music of the Preston School of Industry, a school of the Youth Authority, at Ione, near Lodi.
Mr. McKenna had taught in the Ft. Thomas schools for 27 years and had developed the Highlands High School band until it won state, even national, recognition. Mr. McKenna was the composer of such Highlands school songs as Hail, Highlands Team," "On, On, Highlands" and "Cheer, Boys, Under his coaching the band captured top honors in the Kentucky State Music Festival from 1929 to 1948 when it ceased its participation in the event.
Mr. McKenna was president of the Kentucky Band and Orchestra Directors Association and chairman of the Instrumental Music Committee of the Southern Division of the Music Educators' National Conference. Mr. McKenna also directed the Cincinnati Civic Orchestra, Western Hills YMCA band and Cincinnati Grotto band. He was a member of Temple Baptist Church, Covington, and was a member of the Scottish Rite Masons.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Garnet McKenna; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Anderson, Stockton, and Mrs. Beverly Ducato, Lodi, a son, Dr. James B.
McKenna of Palo Alto, three sisters, three brothers and nine grandchildren. Services and burial will take place tomorrow in Lodi. John Glenn J. Glenn, a retired employee of the Billboard Publishing Cincinnati, died yesterday at his home, 248 Park Ludlow. He was 75 years old.
Mr. Glenn retired seven years ago due to ill health. At one time, he worked at Covington Vocational School. He was a member of the Holy Name Society, St. James Church, Ludlow.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine F. Glenn; three daughters, Mrs. Mary M. Lloyd, Mrs.
Kathleen Morrissey and Mrs. Ruth Schmitz, all of Ludlow; a sister, Miss Helen Glenn, Columbus, Ohio; a Mr. Brakefield said that the proposal is not now subject 2. vote, and although many persons think they will get a chance to vote on it, this is not so. is startling fact," he said, "that if the majority of our town council decides to go ahead with this 000 system, there is.
nothing the people can do about it--even if of them are opposed to it." He said that on November 14 Councilwoman Amanda Yealey made a motion that a loan for the survey be applied for. The tion was seconded by comincilman Clinton Shields and brother, Joseph P. Glenn, Mountain View, and eight grandchildren. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. m.
Tuesday in St. James Church. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery, Ft. Mitchell.
Friends may call at the Catherman and Jones Funeral Home, Ludlow, after 3 p. m. tomorrow. Ray B. Abner Ray B.
Abner, a maintenance worker at Thomas Emery's Sons Cincinnati, died yesterday at his home. He was 51 years old and lived at 568 E. Fourth Newport. Mr. Abner, a native of Clay County, Kentucky, lived in Newport for the past seven years.
He was 2. member of Macedonia Baptist Church, Burning Springs, and Lodge No. 736, F. A. Oneida.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Callie E. Abner; his step-mother, Mrs. George Abner, Teges; a brother, Clyde Abner, Laurel, and three sisters, Mrs. Dosha Osborne, Middletown, Ohio; Mrs.
Mildred Moster, Laurel, and Miss Lois Abner, Teges. Services will be Tuesday at the Britton Funeral Home, Manchester, Ky. Burial will be in Teges. Jessie Dean Mrs. Jessie Franks Dean, 1027 Third Dayton, died Thursday at Speers Hospital.
She was 63 years old. Surviving are her husband, George R. Dean; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Bridewell, Alexandria, and Ruth Toreline, Dayton; one son, David Franks, Cincinnati; a sister, Mrs. Willie May Rodgers, Covington, and a brother, Ovit Webster, Rising Sun, Ind.
Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Radel Funeral Home, Newport. Burial will be in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens, Kenton County. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.
m. today. Mabel Fourgerel Mrs. Mabel Fourgerel died yesterday in St. Elizabeth Hospital.
She was 68 years old. Mrs. Fourgerel resided at 835 Main Covington. She is survived by a sister, Miss Marguerite Eichelberger, with whom she made her home. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a.
m. Wednesday in St. Aloysius Church, Covington. Friends may call after 5 p. m.
Tuesday at the Radel Funeral Home, Covington. Nancy William Nancy Linville Williams, 114 Kyle's Ft. Wright, died Friday in Booth Hospital. Mrs. Williams, who was 77 years old, was a native of Barboursville, Ky.
She leaves two sons, L. Williams, Covington, and Edward Williams, Ft. Wright; two daughters, Miss Jimmie Williams, Ft. Wright, Mrs. Laura Eva Moss, Florence; a brother, John Linville, Barboursville, and two sisters, Mrs.
Laura Holt, Artemis, and Mrs. Martha Powers, Covington. Mrs. Williams was a member of the Church of God in Corbin, Ky. Services will be held at 2 p.
m. tomorrow at the Allison and Rose Funeral Home, Covington. There will be a second service Tuesday in Barbourville followed by burial in a Barbourville cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 9 p. m.
today. William Knight William Corbin Knight, Eminence, Ky. businessman 25 years, died terday at New Castle, Sanatorium. He was 67 years old. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Charles Miller, and a brother, Lindsay Knight, both of Norwood, Ohio. Services will held at 2 p. m. (CST) tomorrow at the Rickett's Funeral Home, Eminence. Burial will be in New Castle Cemetery.
Births ST. ELIZABETH REIGLING-Lawrence and Janet, 910 Kendridge S. Ft. Mitchell, boy. November 22.
REINERSMAN Vernon and Velma, 212 E. 46th Covington, boy, November 24. SCROGGINS Ohlen and Jeanette, Box 315 R. R. 5, Covington, girl, November 24.
STEVES Marvin and Judith, 183 MacArthur Erlanger, boy, November 23. THOMAS Reginald and Judith, R. R. 1, Box 94, Morning View, boy, November 23. WALTON-H and Nancy, 228 E.
Ninth Covington, girl, November 23. WHITTLE--Thomas and 812 Main Covington, girl, November 22. MURDER Of Liquor Store Operator Charged To Harrison County Man CYNTHIANA, Nov. 26 (P) -A Harrison County man yesterday was charged with murder in the death of a 66-year-old liquor store operator whose body was found near a railroad Commonwealth's Atty. G.
L. Tucker said Nim Wedding, about 32, was charged in W. H. Heck's death after he told police he ran over him with his car accidentally. Tucker said Wedding told police he became frightened after hitting Heck, put the body in his car and drove it to the railroad bridge about two miles east of here.
The body was discovered Friday morning. Harrison County Sheriff R. L. Palmer said Heck's wallet and watch was missing. Tucker said Wedding would be arraigned early next week.
Police said identification of a car Wedding was driving led to the arrest in Paris Friday, They said a youth reported seeing the car parked at the bridge when he was returning from a dance. Tucker said police knew Wedding's wife lived in Paris and decided to look there. He said officers picked up Wedding while was walking with his wife on a downtown Paris street. Crowe In Hospital John E. Crowe, who formerly served as mayor of Ludlow for 16 years, is in St.
Elizabeth Hospital, where he was taken early yesterday morning after he suffered a fall in which he broke his hip. Mr. Crowe, who is 63 years old, was said by attendants to be in "fair" condition last night at the hospital. Photos Found Robert Lee Huntington, 35, Hotel Koch House, 313 Sycamore was being held for investigation after police found obscene photographs in his room. GILBERTSVILLE, Nov.
26, tP Governor Combs said yesterday the state plans to add between $2 million and $5 million to a recently approved $10 million bond issue for state park improvements. The governor, in a speech prepared for a banquet ending the second annual Kentucky Lake Fishing Derby, said it will be "the greatest state parks improvement program in Kentucky's history." He said it would cost $12 million to $15 million. He said "Kentucky can become the No. 1 tourist state in the nation" if private industry helps develop Kentucky's potential attractions. Combs, speaking at Kentucky Dam Village, said the expenditure will be distributed equitably.
"Every section of the state will receive a part of the money," he said. Combs said park 1m- provements could help portions of private industry which depend heavily on tourist spending. But, he warned, park improvements alone will not do the job. Combs said private industry must put forth "the enterprise, imagination and vigorous efforts" necessary to supplement attractions of state parks. The governor said in 1959 out-of-state tourists spent $165 million in Kentucky and that 13 per cent of the state's gasoline tax revenue -about $18 million--came from -state travelers.
With the new sales tax, he said, Kentucky should get more than $4 million a year in additional revenue from tourists. BETTY PHELPS 190. The teams will roll at 8:15 p. m. with a women's match at 7 p.
m. Fan Keeney and Cleo Walton will roll three games against Dody Doerning and 1 Marge Ingle. WE LADIES Classic will roll its third round of games today at We Tavern Lanes, Bellevue. At 1 p. Charlotte Frazier-Dot Seiter will roll against Rosemary Schmidt-Pina Kiefer, and Ruth Meyer-Alice Wormald will go against Lois CahillJean Seyer.
On the second shift, Helen Hanser-Betty Busemeyer oppose Mary Pilgrim-Marg Meyer and Rosemary a Born meet Melva MorathDottie McGovern. COVINGTON CATHOLIC High School- Colonels open the 1960-61 basketball season today by meeting St. Patrick High School at 3 p. m. at Maysville.
The reserve teams play at 2 p. m. NEWPORT RECREATION Church Basketball League will play three games tomorrow at Newport High School. St. Francis will go against Central Christian at 6:45 p.
m. Nazarene will take on St. John Gold at 8 and St. Paul will clash with First Baptist at 9:15 p. m.
St. John Blue drew a bye. BILL BROWNING, senior, tallied 43 points for Falmouth, High School Friday in its 79-46 victory over Nicholas County at Carlisle, Ky. THINK IT OVER. In what state is William Mary College? ANSWER to yesterday's quiz: The Giants top all teams in number of pennants won since 1900 with 15.
Dodgers are second with 11, while the Cubs have won 10 and St. Louis eight. Burglars Fail To Open Safe At Newport Firm Thieves attempting to open a safe in the office of the Schott Ford 207 E. Fourth Newport, early yesterday' apparently were frightened away in the midst of their efforts, Newport police reported. Police said the intruders had taken two rolls of fourcent stamps worth $40 and 65 cents in change from a desk drawer.
They also had moved welding equipment from the body shop to the middle of the building, but their attempt to cut open the safe was unsuccessful. Charles Murphy, service manager of the company, told Detectives William Livingston and Kenneth Cal lins that the burglars had entered the building through an unlocked window. Police reported also that thieves unsuccessfully attempted to pry open two doors at the Fashion Store at 833 Monmouth Newport, Friday night or early yesterday. The doors were badly damaged..
