The Ledger and Times, April 1, 1968

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ledger and Times, April 1, 1968 Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 4-1-1968 The Ledger and Times, April 1, 1968 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, April 1, 1968" (1968). The Ledger & Times. 5933. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/5933 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. , 41,1 ....••••••••••••• - SC *elected Ai A Best All Round Kentucky Community Newspaper —Largest Paid Circulation 988 Both In City And In County I. • 1 United Press International In Our 89th Year Murray, Ky., Monday Afternoon, April 1, 1968 be Per Copy Vol. LXXXIX No. 78 .HH IN FOREFRONT AS LIU WILL NOT RUN Kickoff Supper To Kathy Hopkins 45th W . Be Held Saturday Johnson Not Candidate; Asks Seen & Heard 13ULLETIN:T. WASHINGTON (UPI) — For Association Spelling Bee Johnson administration plans to In The City Pause In Bombing of Vietnam .;•Around.:. call up substantially mor• than The Western Kentucky Horse- 13,500 reservists—perhaps more man Association will hold its an- By MERRIMAN SMITH cision had enhanced his own chan- A 6 than 50,000—in the weeks and Is nual kickoff supper on Saturday Champion Recorded UPI White White House. months ahead, defense officials night, April 6, at the Jaycee Civic House Reporter ces for the MURRAY WASHINGTON Ina — President The Chief Executive's were said today. Center, Paducah. eyes Crowning of .the millA,queen Johnson's "irrevocable" decision red-rimmed and his voice appear- Fellow asks us if we are behaving not To run Tor re-election today eina'break as lie told the nation Kathy Hopkins. an eighth grade SAIGON IUPI) — Communist The 45th accident for the month will be one of the features of the ourself and we tell him, heck, we catapulated his second-in-command and the world of his decision to pupil of Kirksey School. became forces launched heavy attacks of Mareh evening. Eleven girls from the in the city of Murray Vice President Hubert H. Hum- step down at the end of his cur- are getting so old that we can't champion speller of Callowly early Tuesday on a sprawling various clubs in the area will be was filed Sunday at 11.50 am by phrey into do anything else but. County at the annual Spelling petroleum tank farm on Sai- competing for the queen contest the forefront of White rent term. Patrolmen Billy Wilson and Earl House contenders. Contest held Saturday at 8:30 a.m. gon's southern outskirts in their Including Miss Patricia Wilson of Stalls of the Murray Police De- The Chief Executive's bombshell Recalled Kennedy Pledge Flowers which have bloomed thus in the Calloway C,ountyVAgsrt second consecutive early morn. the Calloway County Wranglers partment. announcement Sunday, coupled far at our place: Crocus. Jonquils, House ing raid. The attack came after Club and Miss Pam Cooper of the He recalled the day 52 months with his order to halt immediate- Bluebell. Japonica, Winter Bloom- a bombing pause of North Viet. Three accidents occurred on Calloway County Riding Club. ago when ale assumed the presi- • Mrs ly all- but limited bombing of ing Pansies, The Forsythia may Kathy daughter of Mr. and nam went into effect. Saturday and Sunday with injur- Other features of the evening dency upoif the assassination of bloom yet. It's brand new. Edison Hopkins, received $25.00 ies being reported to two persons will be a potluck supper, a talent North Vietnam, lent an unpreced- John F. Kennedy, and he quoted ••••• for the first place honors and the Sunday at 11-50 a.m. Carolyn F show by membership clubs, and a ented authority to what he term- from the late President's inaug- Looking out the window yester- opportunity to participate in the Catalan. Glendale Road, Murray, dance with music by the Turner ed "this new step toward peace." ural address that "This genera- Kathy Hopkins day morning and of all the corn Mid-South Spelling Bee to be held was injured in the two car ac- Brothers Band. Turning aside from personal tion of Americans is willing to pay Spelling Champion motion we ever saw. Leaves wi; in Memphis. Murray Home cident at Main and 15th Streets. The WKHA consists of eleven ambition, the 59-year-old Johnson any price, bear any burden, meet flying in all directions 'Got She complained of pain in the clubs in Western Kentucky join- told an impromptu news confer- any hardship, support any friend, The winner in the seventh field glasses and looked and left shoulder, neck, and chest, and ed to promote good horseman- ence after his 41-minute radio oppose any foe, to assure the sur- tivert_ grade was Darlene Olivar, daugh was a pair of Brown Thrasliers. was treated at the emergency ship, sportsmanship and fellow and television address: "I would vival and the success of liberty." ter of Mr and They are well named because they Mrs. *x Oliver. And Auto room of the Murray-Calloway ship. The individual clubs alter- hope that by what I did tonight, "We have kept that compact," and a student in the HIrksey were doing -some thrashing about. Ele- County Hospital Mrs. Catalan's nately host shows with as many we can concentrate more of our Johnson said, tears welling in his mentary School. Darlene • & They are big, long legged and received left shoulder was x-rayed at the as 350 horses performing for a energies on trying to bring a- eyes. "I shall continue to keep it, long billed They worked their $1000 as an award. Is Entered hospital and she was released, ac wards. bout peace in the world and that whatever the trials and tests a- -way-across- the woods toukore for _ .,Maggie Battle of Carter E1e ing-To -EoOrtal aTintorities. -*I1W1968 SPSSOtt WM -'open-May we would-have-a better chance to head. The strength of this country beetles, bugs and what have you. mentary School, daughter of Dr. 4 and continue weekly through do it." will lie....in the unity of our and Mrs Guy Rattle, won first • Police said Mrs. Catalan was a October 5_ The association also The initial reaction to his de- people." ! A Carolina Wren perched on the place in the sixth grade for which The Murray Home and Auto passenger in the 1965 Mercury holds a "Telethon Show" with cision not to run, both at home Post Oak. He went round it a she received a $10.00 award. Store was broken into .sometime two door driven by Catalina Cala- proceeds going to the "Lions Club and abroad. was stunned disbe- The President's decision was a couple of times, hopped down an Other contestants were: Quen- between Friday at six p.m. and is. Glendale Road. that was go- Telethon" this fall. The 'date for lief Several prominent Democrats well kept secret from all but his the ground, twittered about for a tin Fannin. Vanetta Jeffrey, Ter- Saturday at eight a.m., according ing north on 15th Street and pull- the club's "Telethon Shod" is July spoke of organizing a draft. most intimate associates. Kennedy few minutes then flew over. to ry Sheridan, Rebecca Burkeen. to the complaint filed by Charles ed into the lane of the 1968 Buick 27 to be held at the North Mar- "There is no one else" who can Ties Strained our favorite stump Suzette Hughes. Denise Hook. Chilcutt to the Murray Police De- two door, driven by Sherrill R shall Riding Club. handle the job of being presi- Ever since that day in 1960 Sherry Nolin, Danny Futrell, Da- partment Saturday morning. Hicks of 1626 Main Street. going dent declared Rep. Wright Pat- when John F. Kennedy decided to 0 Dixie Hook. Mark Pas Johnson to be his running 9 Watching various and sundry birds vid Hall, ' Patrolmen Joe Pat Witherspoon esit on Main Street man. D-Tex , a friend for more ask chall. Crawford. Glenda mate over the objections of his at the feeder and we noticed that Alice and J. D. Grogan investigated and ; than 40 years. Stubbleftwld. Carla Watkins, Nancy Damage to the Hicks car was on brother, Robert, they do the Juicy Fruit hop every said a small hole was cut in the relations between Kirks, Marsha Ernstberger, Vicki the right front fender and to the Calloway Man Fulbright Applauds Action the two strong-willed men have now and then We figured they roof over a high shelf on the east Humphreys. Roger Brandon. Ka, Oatalan car or, the front end and! Sen J William Fulbright. D- been civil thought they were going through side of the building. at best. thy Kelly, and Chuck Hussung. left front fender. Ark an outspoken critic of the Johnson's family was with him the motions of scratching up food. The person or persons were on- Serving as judges were Billy Darlene Oliv•r Dies Friday President's Vietnam policies. term- in the oval room office as he de- Outland, Mrs. Bordean Wrather, 7th Gr•de Winner ly in the storage area and left by *portly after midnight on Suni- ed Johnon "a great patriot." He Wild Cherry Trees have leaves on livered his address. Mrs. Eleanor Miller Mrs. Bet the door on the west side ot" the mornine at 1245 a ear and I p ci he though! the bonsbieg halt them and the Buckeye Tree has ty Riley pronounced the words 'wilding.
Recommended publications
  • Restricted Brands
    05/07/2020 Restricted Brands Search Daraz University by keyword, topic, or … Categories Event Calendar Content Library Seller Services Growth Assistant Seller Support Home Policies & Guidelines Restricted Brands Restricted Brands Learn which brands are restricted to be sold on Daraz without any authorization Please find below a list of all the restricted brands which you are unable to sell on Daraz if you are not an authorized distributor of that brand. You are required to send us the authorization letter to be able to sell the following restricted brands. RESTRICTED BRANDS 20 Herbal Deer Lolane Riversong ELIZABETH TAYLOR Cannon Foam Abbott Laboratories (Pakistan) Ltd. Deli Lomani ROBERTO CAVALLI Emper Premier Home Abeer Deluxe Louis Cardin Romanson Emper Perfumes Pak China Traders Accessorize Derwent LUMINAID Romoss Emporio Armani Meeshan Adata Diamond Lux Ronin Enchanteur KAF Adidas Dingli MAC Ronin Official Energile Lajawab aerosoft Dollar Makeup Obsession Rose petal English Blazer Get Style Agent provocateur DoubleA Makeup Revolution London Royal Fitness ESCADA Fancy Furnishers Aigner Dux Marc Jacobs Royal Fitness Canada Escarda Furniture City Ajinomoto Eagle MARCO' POLO Royal Mirage Essie Munfarid Ajmal edukaan.buzz Mardaz Russell Hobbs ESTEE LAUDER Meer's Interior Al Haramain Elfor Marketo S. T. Dupont Estiara Diamond Supreme Foam Al Rehab EONY Maryaj Saeed Ghani Eternal Love Perfumes Dolce Vita Alfred Dunhill Excel MATTEL SAFRiN Eternum Diamond Supreme Alienware FABER CASTELL Mauboussin Sage Leather EzyShop Steeline Almirah FAST
    [Show full text]
  • NMAH-AC0374-B01F11.Pdf
    :i.n C: C: p"/ 1'" .i. (;.:J h t:. (c:) J. ""), ~::~ ./ (::.~ ~/ ~:::; ./ i";! C~ C) ~n rn Lt n .i C i:':\ t: ..i { :' r'! ~:::, J. rOoI C (:'j () t·~J F: E~ 1< 0anuary ~O, ~087, Eastern Edition SECTION: ADWEEK DIARY HEADLINE: Ad Club Fetes ·Ti·'){·:·::, J.c)(:)k c::tf ·c.ne:·:' nc)t,\!,,- ~"'.]-:::'{~:::. lie: If-:':'i:":'~r'~" '1 'fl"'fE':' ,·:·:·\C:JE·:·:,r"IC·/ ()'"j' t~(~{·::·: ('"sC)L.tj·~· ,.... !{.;.:.{::::. '.. ~:::;C::~~·... :H" 'r'!""~{,:·:·:, event was Tuesday's Advert~sing Club of New YorK luncheon at the Essex House ency executives Stone Roberts and Lynn bloraano provided an inside look at t:, I"'; E·:' ~: ,':':'i, rn r! ,':':\ .1 {J r"j!! i;:'" J"'; d rr C) dE':: 1 C: E:". r' c! 1 (.:~} t:. T J. f:,:' {.. \! J. n 'f i'"' C) rn -t-:. !'''i {.:.:.:, i.... E'/'f t:. C: Ct ,':':\ ':::;. t. t:. () (~:! .'.\. \/ t·:·:::, !"', {.:.:.:, I' C) t." ..! r"i thanks to SSC&B and Noxell .-". , .......... .' . ..... ....:1 i :::;;::)\...<":,:':,< while appearing in the ads is Hnne Burr. loaay she'- Anne Burr Rob?rts (wlfe of ::::; t:. C) r"~ {.:.::; , t:. c::: 1::) {.:.::: ~.::,:, >~ i:':'~ c:: t ) " GRAPHIC: Picture', Leslip Winthrop, Ad LluD president, Bi61 Weithas worldwide chairman/ceo of SSC&B, Peter Troup, vp/marketing at Noxell and Spencer F' ], E;'i. \/ C)t,! k C) ~:::., ::::~~:~C::: S,; E{ L.t n ~:::;" C !"-;{':':'(.• i t' .. rn i:':'tr"'j ./ c: E·:' C):I C c·:·:' ]. {.:.:.:, I:::: I'" ,':':\ t. (,:.:! -:':':'{ c:} i f':'?r': t: .. / i:':'{ {;.:J (':·:'n c:: :~.' !'" E·:' :l. E:'~ t... j. C:):·"r '::::.)"1 J, F' c:,·r 4 (: 2, Noxell's Peter Troup and SSL&S's Spen~er Picture 3, Christine \/ F' ~l Hill, Holliday, Connors, Cosmopulos; Picture 4, Executive vp Sto~e Roberts.
    [Show full text]
  • Registreringstidende
    REGISTRERINGSTIDENDE FOR VARE- OG FÆLLESMÆRKER 79. ÅRGANG 1958 UDGIVET AF DIREKTØREN FOR PATENT- OG VAREMÆRKEVÆSENET KØBENHAVN BIANCO LUNOS BOGTRYKKERI A/S 1959 [f( # )fl Navneregister. Varemærker. Å & A Reg- nr. Åhlen & Åkerlund Forpackning AB, Halmstad i Sverige 2517 Åkerlund Forpackning A/B, se: Åhlén & — & Rausing, A/B, Lund i Sverige 1981 Aalborg Margarinefabrik A/S, Ålborg 745 Århus Brugsforening, Århus 823 Aarhus Meat Company Ltd., aktieselskab, Århus 1730 — Oliefabrik A/S, Århus 2247 Aarsleff & Co., M., A/S, Skodsborg 1280, 2244 Aasted, Inge, Hellerup 498, 1261 Åtvidabergs Industrier, aktiebolaget, Åtvidaberg i Sverige 176 Abbott Laboratories, Chicago i De Forenede Stater 616, 1534, 2404 Abieco A/S, København 1894 Accumulator-Fabriken A/S, Kgs. Lyngby 2434 Acme Wringers Limited, Glasgow i Storbritannien 447 Adaco, aktieselskabet, København 673, 1516, 1653 Adell Chemical Company, Holyoke i De Forenede Stater 1801 Adamsson, H. E., Aktiebolag, Goteborg i Sverige 1637 Affiliated Distillers Brands Corp., der driver forretningsvirksomhed under navnet Schenley Distillers Company, New York i De Forenede Stater. .. 645 Afric-Scandia Trading v. Ole Hee, firmaet, København 839 Agfa Aktiengesellschaft, Leverkusen-Bayerwerk i Forbundsrepublikken Tysk­ land 92, 416, 859, 1334, 1624—25, 2058, 2312, 2448 Ahos V. Chr. Liicke, Fabriken, Sønderborg 1701 Ajinomoto Co., Inc., Tokyo i Japan 264 Akafa-Fabrikerne, Svenstrup J., A. m. b. A., Svenstrup J 1150, 1400 Aktiengesellschaft fiir Lizenzverwertungen Alvex, Coire i Schweiz 1609 Aktieselskabet for
    [Show full text]
  • I798 JACKSON Jackson, Phil, 1349 Jackson, Thomas Penfield, Ro3 8
    I798 JACKSON INDEX INDEX JORDAN MCGRATH CASE & TAYLOR, INC. I799 798, I2oI, I266, I52I, i601; Thrille~ Japan Advertising Agency Association, 466, Jennings, Peter, 95, 523 Joe Camel, 311, 316, 336, 539, 690, 760, Johnson, Ray, 77 (Durham, North Carolina). See under r520; "Thrille1;" Io92 469, 878 Jenny Craig International. See under Craig 1212, 1369, 1694 Johnson, Robert Wood, Jr., 880, 881, 882 Harttnan Jackson, Phil, 1349 Japan Advertising Council, 468 Jeno's Pizza, 623, 1234, 1235 Joe Chemo, 336 Johnson, Robert Wood, Sr., 880 John W. Shaw Advertising. See under Shaw Jackson, Reggie, 148r, I482 Japan Air Lines, 898, 900, 1462 Jensen, Thomas, 525 Joe Isuzu, 114, II4, 457, 475, 522 Johnson, Samuel, 749 John Wanamaker & Company. See under Jackson, Thomas Penfield, ro3 8 Japan Audit Bureau of Circulation Jenson, Nicolas, 1580, 1583 foe Palooka, 729 Johnson, Samuel Curtis, 884, 886, 888 Wanamaker Jackson & Perkins, 1673 Association, 466 Jenson typefaces, 1580, 1583, 1584 Joe Robbie Stadiun1, 335 Johnson, William H., 139 "Join the Dodge rebellion," 305 Jacksonville Jaguars, 3 3 5 japan Marketing Association, 466 Jeopardy!, 1426. See also color plate in "Jogger," 940 Johnson, William R., 730 "Join the people who've joined the Army," Jackson Wain Agency, 1071 144, 238, I437 Japan Newspaper Advertising Agency volume one John, W.A.P., 791 Mead Johnson & Co1npany, 57, 210, 880 1050 Jack Tinker & Partners. See under Tinker Association, 466 Jep et Carre, 618 "John and Marsha" (Freberg), 623, 824 Johnson & Johnson, 582, 880-83; Ammirati Joint Policy Com1nittee for Broadcast Talent Jacob Ruppert, Inc. See under Ruppert Jardine Matheson & Company, 301 ]e Reviens, 1202 John Birch Society, 1676 Puris Lintas and, 967; Batten Barton Union Relations, 99 Jacobs, Alan, 197 Jarreau, Al, 1395 Andrew Jergens Company: Cunningham & John Brown & Partners.
    [Show full text]
  • 2Procter & Gamble Co. L'oreal Group
    RANK COMPANY + 2008 BEAUTY SALES SUBSIDIARIES + MAIN BRANDS RECENT HISTORY L’OREAL GROUP Consumer: L’Oréal Paris, Garnier, In June, L’Oréal celebrated its 100th anniversary in the midst of CLICHY, FRANCE Maybelline-New York, SoftSheen- the toughest business climate in decades. Although the fi rm’s 2008 Carson, Le Club des Créateurs top line stayed in the black, its net profi ts fell 26.6% year-on-year $ 25.81 BILLION de Beauté. Professional: L’Oréal to 1.95 billion due to nonrecurrent items. In the fi rst quarter of this 17.54 BILLION Professionnel, Kérastase, Redken, year, the Luxury Products Division, whose revenues dipped 0.4% 1 2.8% V. ’07 Matrix, Mizani, PureOlogy. Luxury: to 926 million, was hardest hit from inventory cuts in Western Lancôme, Biotherm, Helena Europe and drops in sales in Russia, Dubai and travel retail. On a Rubinstein, Kiehl’s, Shu Uemura, comparable basis, sales fell 17.5%. The YSL Beauté business, which Giorgio Armani Parfums and L’Oréal integrated on July 1, 2008, following its acquisition from Cosmetics, Parfums Cacharel, PPR for 1.15 billion, added more than three points of worldwide Ralph Lauren Fragrances, Paloma beauty market share to the French beauty giant’s holdings last year. Picasso, Parfums Guy Laroche, It aims to grow YSL Beauté’s sales, currently at slightly more than Diesel, Yue-Sai, Viktor & Rolf, 600 million, to 1 billion in a decade. YSL Beauté’s 17 subsidiaries Martin Margiela. YSL Beauté: Yves are being integrated into the Luxury Products Division. In 2008, L’Oréal Saint Laurent, Stella McCartney, spent 3.3% of total sales on research and development.
    [Show full text]
  • Boca Raton Bobcats Open at Seacrest the of a Homeowner for Each Thous- Following Friday
    " BITIU2RY E J iv. 1 o i 5 52034 CA RATOThursdoy, Sept. 12, 196N8 NEWS 18 Pages 10<. Voi. 13, No. 123 No objections heard as tax hike approved Some speak on proposed new budget A tax hike and a new city budget skimmed through pub- lic hearings this week with comparatively few public ob- jections. Generally the objections were minor and were referred to the city manager for further study without formal action of the City Council. The tax increase, which' will boost the millage from the present 6.85 to 7.441 drew no comment from mem- Not quite ready for the Dolphins yet, nevertheless, this bers of the public attending the young charger puts a touch of football and fall in the air hearing,, with nrs spirit. Locally the high school season starts at St. A full mill increase would- Andrews School for Boys who meet Bade Christian at 3:30 add one dollar to the tax bill p.m. Monday. The Boca Raton Bobcats open at Seacrest the of a homeowner for each thous- following Friday. and dollars of assessed valua- tion. The new millage rate will produce tax income of $1,773,- Motorcycle helmet law 836 on the upcoming budg- et, compared to $1,517,711 pro- duced by the old rate in the cur- rent budget. still enforced in city Among the highlights of the new budget, which becomes ef- The helmet law for motor- go ahead and enforce the law," fective Nov. 1 are across-the- Visitors and workmen alike have a good on the new roof of the pavilion at South cycle riders will continue to he said.
    [Show full text]
  • J. Wvlter Thompson Company News Volume Xxiv, No
    J. WVLTER THOMPSON COMPANY NEWS VOLUME XXIV, NO. 24 FOR STAFF MEMBERS ONLY JUNE 20, 1969 You can still call us "Irving," says Irving Trust 1969 tv campaign continues to Corporate print campaign presents a lively new image make friends with the consumer NEW YORK—As lively as the TV image Time and The Wall St. Journal are un­ NEW YORK—Irving Trust has proven of Irving Trust as a friendly bank, con­ doubtedly already aware of the refreshing that bankers don't have to be stuffy by cerned with the average man's interests, is new image that Irving Trust is creating in definition. Last year, in an effort to appeal the new 1969 corporate print campaign the business world. to the man on the street to generate more focusing on the businessman's interests. Says associate creative supervisor Santo retail business, the Irving Trust Company, Here, again, Irving Trust is involved in Pulise, "These print advertisements were a JWT client since 1908 and in the bank­ a dramatic departure from normal bank created in the same vein as the television ing business since 1851, departed from advertising. Readers of The New Yorker, commercials. They use art nouveau to give usual banking advertising with a series of an entirely different, contemporary look to If passple ...as i. manriim ....las la...... thai lashm ,1 .'.in help .am keep mt Ilia long-liastinK the bank." Artist Jacqui Morgan came up humorous spot television commercials. .: iiaa.il. Lisa, mis lit la . i. .a ilitairccn. usital Iimppm s sitla of lh. st.itislt.ail pit-lure.
    [Show full text]
  • Globalizing the Beauty Business Before 1980
    06-056 Globalizing the Beauty Business before 1980 Geoffrey Jones Copyright © 2006 Geoffrey Jones Working papers are in draft form. This working paper is distributed for purposes of comment and discussion only. It may not be reproduced without permission of the copyright holder. Copies of working papers are available from the author. Globalizing the Beauty Business before 1980 Geoffrey Jones Joseph C. Wilson Professor of Business Administration Harvard Business School [email protected] Globalizing the Beauty Business before 1980 This working paper examines the globalization of the beauty industry before 1980. This industry, which had emerged in its modern form in the United States during the late nineteenth century, grew quickly worldwide over the following century. Firms employed marketing and marketing strategies to diffuse products and brands internationally despite business, economic and cultural obstacles to globalization. The process was difficult and complex. The globalization of toiletries proceeded faster than cosmetics, skin and hair care. By 1980 there remained strong differences between consumer markets. Although American influence was strong, it was already evident that globalization had not resulted in the creation of a stereotyped American blond and blue-eyed beauty female ideal as the world standard, although it had significantly narrowed the range of variation in beauty and hygiene ideals. 2 Globalizing the Beauty Business before 19801 This working paper considers the globalization of the beauty industry between the end of World War II and 1980. Like many consumer products, this industry has made the transition since the late nineteenth century from one in which numerous small enterprises sold products for their immediate localities to one in which “global brands” sold by a small number of large corporations can be found worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, December 4, 1954
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 12-4-1954 The Ledger and Times, December 4, 1954 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, December 4, 1954" (1954). The Ledger & Times. 2225. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/2225 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. — teee v_ sP , ?.MBER 3, 1054 !Seeded As A Best All Round Kentucky Community Newspaper Largest Largest Circulation In The Circulation In The City; Largest City; Largest Circulation In Circulation In The County The County nited Press IN OUR 75th YIAR Murray, Ky., Saturday Afternoon, December 4, 1954 MURRAY POPULATION 8,000 Vol. LXXV No. 287 LECIONS HELD ON CITY EMPLOYEES 'Slain Star Witness AN ATTACK AGAINST McCARTHY unization Was Coincidence IDemo Leaders genton Girl Police Chief And Fire Chief. s!' PHENIX CITY, Ala Ile --Au- At Early Date thorities said the slain star wit-!Work To Head Grave Shown Are Renamed. Changes Made ness of the Albett Patterson mur- der case was in mortal fear but Important maintained today that his fatal Off Battle By Father In a three hour season late ted for the posviot, of city judge. stabbihg was a coincidence. night. the Murray City Council The council dote; not elect a city The witness., Johnnie F.
    [Show full text]
  • 60 Day Special Burner
    Pace Twelve CHROmCLE, THURSDAY, JUNE Every; Land and People of Japan, Give Me a Ship to Sail, Alas Josephine Vaughan; Land and Hers; Cherry Ames First 1 ' Local Stores Library Lists People- of Philippines, Josephine. Nur,sing^Helen Wells; Our Vaughan; Ground Hog and His O. L. Wrightg ; Homing Open Tonight Shadow. Kurt WieserThe-Mtdoie- Herbert Zim. New Books Age of Mrs. Elliot, Angus' Wilson; KEN1LWORTH — During May Claire Serrat, I. A. R. Wylie; Little Till 9 the following new books were Donkey, O. Zinger, I. WindmuUcr. Gering Product added to the shelves of the Kenil- Mysteries—A Penknife in » My Chronicle worth Public Library, Mrk G. O. Heart, Nicholos Blake; The Visions Sold to Studebal -Regjinracting librarian, announced, of N:icholos Monroe, Monroe-En- CRANPORD,NBW-JERSEY,-THURSDAY,-JUN^-11,4959 entered •» aacoDd CISM null matter at today: . gel; Melora. Mignon G. Eberhart; will be made in personnel at Th« Po«t Offtee it Oranford. N J. 3 Sections.24 Pages—10c Fiction — Brownies Hurry, C. The Sleepless Man. E. H. Nisot; ng Products, Inc.. Monroe Hi Adshcad; Threescore And Ten^ "Journey to the Hangman, Arthur and North 7th street, whicfc Walter Allen; Nine Tomorrows, W. Upheld. purchased this week by $ baker-Packard Corporation. Introduce New Zoning; Cranford Days Events Provide Fun for All Isaac Asimov; Cone of Silence. D- Non-fiction — Round of Golf Six hundred persons art CHS Graduation Beaty: Toby Law Secretary. Paul- with T. Armour, T. Armour; Il- ployed by the local firm v BELLS-CRANFORD GIFT DAYS SALE ine Bloom; Understudy, Pamela linois. Kentucky, Minnesota, Mis- Brown; Valantinc Cut.
    [Show full text]
  • Investigation Ordered by Attorney General of Westbury Charges
    roinpl*1* Newt, Pictures A Newspaper Devoted To the Community Interest Presented Funy* Gnulj "• , Vna liopMlUlly E«* Week Snbepenbent -leaber Full Local Coverage Snwrwl ts Second CUM Itettar -NO. 11 tt tht Pout Oflle*. Woodhrt4t», H. J. WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 PRICE EIGHT CENTS op Brawl A Community's Fine, Proud Moment Sewer Pact Investigation Ordered •*v. \\ itnesses Allows New re Called Home Use By Attorney General Town Permitted to Open Part of Line without D,I I\ IVts* lo Attend j Jeopardizing Rights Of Westbury Charges irtt- WOODBRmOE-With both the ontractor arid the bondinc com- i,],n«al trMU of Piutd- jany giving consent, new homo- , ,- Culm M»d iwnors in Duke's Estate, Colonia 3,500 Pupils on Part-Time Eber to Probe ••.,l'.v ind vicinity were permitted at lonx nst to hook into the Iselln-Colonia • '•:*. Trunk Line sewer without the Next Year, Nicklas Predicts Alleged Laxity Township officially accepting the WOODBRIDGE^-School 11, Woodbridce, Scwaren ' School and inc. HiiRaivmiv Heiuhts School will he the only three schools in the There was jubilation in the new Towmihip in wSilch there will be no part-time classes next Septem- In Inspections. *• wl JvSd Icvclopment where at least 100 dktvsruav ber, nccordlni? to the contemplated organization of elementary umilies moved m the early part of '»:. schools proposed by ^Superintendent of Schools Victor C. Nicklas. I9ELIN—Prosecutor Alex Eber he week. The other homes arc ex- Last September schools started with 1,800 students on part : of c«no*«y acted to be-occupied within the today revealed that on Instructions lime in Rriules 1 to 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Sandra and Gary Baden Collection of Celebrity Endorsements in Advertising, Circa 1897-1979
    Guide to the Sandra and Gary Baden Collection of Celebrity Endorsements in Advertising, circa 1897-1979 NMAH.AC.0611 Franklin A. Robinson, Jr. August 1999 Archives Center, National Museum of American History P.O. Box 37012 Suite 1100, MRC 601 Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 1 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 2 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 2 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 2 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 3 Series 1: Performing Arts......................................................................................... 3 Series 2: Business/Politics..................................................................................... 54 Series 3: Sports.....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]