4 PAGEt-C THE PADUCAH SUN, PADUCAH, KENTUCKY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 19S0 In Salvador deaths, sendees Junta is turning further right Robert Holhrook the Christian Democratic Party, and Jose Antonio Morales Ehrlich, a civilian chosen by the other four. Duarte and Gutierrez spoke to reporters in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, By GARY R. PEDERSN Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Menders of the junta announced a reorganization apparently trimming the influence of the liberal military member lunner. Jose Napolean Duarte, a civilian member of (he junta, said the reorganization would be completedby Monday. He indicated le would be president and Cl.
Jaime Abdul Gutierrez, i conservative, would be iole commander of the ancd forces, further isolating Col. Adolfo Arnaldo Majano, he liberal. "In the governing-junta, you need unitr of com-mand," Duirte said Wednesday. 'You can't have two conjnanders of the army jusf like in administration yu can't have five heads." Re added the need for inity made reorganization "unavoidabW." "It's obvious that some of us have to accept that someone muit assume the responsibility and that we have one leader," Duarte said. "This means we must have one commander-in-chief and one president." Gutierrez said he had accepted the military's mat-date "to save some of the values that were lost with the division of command that had been given to Cbl.
Majano." Gutierrez said Majano was still a member of the junta, but did notaave the right any lcmgr to countermand orders as he had done in the past. "We have violate the principle of unity i command," Gutierrez saU "We have divided the authority. In no army can thee be two generals, but we fcBve that problem at both military and political leves in our government." The current juna is made up of Gutierrez aid Majano, Duarte and Joje Ramon Avalos Navarrele, both of tr. I A y- A i Vr 1 i- yz? 5 XA V-'- UJ -l A Salvadoran trooper sits at the ready after recent violence. Members of the Junta announced a reorganization which apparently cuts the influence of the uoeraimuiiarymemoer runner.
Ex-Dolicemari Area Lonnie Walker PRINCETON, Ky. Services for Lonnie Arloff Walker, Princeton, willbe at 1 p.m. Friday at Morgan Funeral Home. The Rev. J.
Sprole Lyons will officiate and burial will be in Mapleview Cemetery in Marion. Mr. Walker died at 5 a.m. Wednesday at his home. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Katie L. Walker; a son, Robert Vance Walker, Trigg County; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Oliver, Morganfield; two stepsons, William Carey Henry and Jack Henry, both of Princeton; a stepdaughter, Mrs. J.W. Walker, Princeton; a brother, the Rev.
James Walker, Cleveland, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Ilena Guess, Fredonia, and Mrs. Isabel London, and several grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home where Masonic rites are set for 7:30 Monyerdell Smith Monyerdell Stokes Smith, 70, of the Whittier Apartments, died at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday at her home.
A native of Graves County, she was a former employee of M. -Fine and Sons Co. and affiliated with the Moose and Eagles clubs. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Patsy Massey, Paducah; two brothers, Noble Chapman and Luther Chapman, both of Paducah; four grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Lindsey Funeral Home. The Rev. Tommy Wallace will officiate and burial will be in Maplelawn Cemetery. Ora Fritts MARION, Ky.
Ora Fritts, 86, Marion Rt. 4, died at 5 a.m. Wednesday at Crittenden. County Hospital. Mrs.
Fritts is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Linda Morris, Mrs. Willie Hower-ton and Mrs. Lois Evelyn Sandfur, all of Marion, and Mrs. Mary Belle Myers, Evansville, her son, Arthur Fritts, Harrison, Ohio; her brother, Morless Ford, Marion; 10 grandchildren, eight stepgrand-children and 11 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hunt-Gilbert Funeral Home where friends may call. Murderess wins pardon CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -A woman convicted of slaying her husband with an ax after he allegedly threatened to kill her and her children has been pardoned after serving 25 months in prison. The pardon for Jessie Rullo, 46, was issued on Wednesday by Gov. Hugh Gallen and his Executive Council.
Domenic Rullo was killed in April 1978 as he slept. Mrs. Rullo was convicted after pleading temporary insanity. Mrs. Rullo testified Wednesday at a pardon hearing that her husband had repeatedly to maim or kill her and her children.
On the night of the slaying, she said, he pointed to a knife and said he was going to use it to kill them. Sambo employee facing theft firm funds The 23-year-old assistant manager of ambo's restaurant at the 60 interchange has been charged in connection with thefts at the restaurant. Haroldette Charlet, 23, address unknown, was arrested by Paducah police detectives Wednesday afternoon and charged with four counts of theft over $100. She was released on $20,000 bond. According to Paducah police records, Sambo's officials signed the warrant for her arrest.
A total of $6,683 had been taken by removing bank bags from the restaurant, police said. chases to 'fun' Sarah Thompson OAK RIDGE, Tenn. -Services for Sarah Lucile Thompson, 63, Oak Ridge, a former Paducah resident, were at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Holley-Gamble Funeral Home in Clinton. The Rev.
Ben Seitz officiated and graveside services were at 2 p.m. Monday at Oak Ridge Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Thompson died Saturday at her home. She was a former employee of Western Baptist Hospital and a member of Grace Episcopal Church, both located in Paducah.
Her husband, Walton Thompson, preceded her in death in 1973. She is survived by her daughter, Miss Janita K. Thompson, Oak Ridge. Antonio Valdez Antonio (Tony) Valdez, 51, Louisville, died Monday at University Hospital in Louisville. He was a native of Eagle Pass, Tex.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Juanita Valdez, a former Paducah resident; two stepsons, Robert McGregor and Ricky Clark, both of Louisville; his stepdaughter, Mrs. Renetta Fay Maki, Louisville, and three, grandchildren. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Lindsey Funeral Home.
Burial will be in f*cks Cemetery in Marshall County. Beulah A. Flanery ROSICLAREr 111. -Beulah A. Flanery, 76, Rosiclare, died at 2 p.m.
Wednesday at Mercy Hospital in Portsmouth, Ohio. She is survived by her husband, Richard R. Flanery her son, Richard R. Flanery Wheelersburg, Ohio, and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hosick-, Cox Funeral Home.
Gail Harrison JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -Gail Harrison, 62, Jacksonville, a former Paducah resident, died at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at Methodist Hospital in Jacksonville. Surviving are his wife, four sons, two daughters, one brother, one sister, one grandchild and several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are incomplete in Jacksonville.
Eugene Pearcy' METROPOLIS, 111. Eugene Pearcy, 85, Metropolis, died Wednesday at Western Baptist Hospital in Paducah. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday at Aikins-Farmer Funeral Home. The Rev.
Roosevelt Denson will officiate and burial will follow in Massac Memorial Gardens. Mr. Pearcy is survived by his daughter, Miss Nadine Pearcy, California; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Dexter and Mrs. Earlie Scott, both of Madisonville, three brothers, Neal Pearcy, Oakland City, Aubra Pearcy, Evansville, and Edward Pearcy, Brookport; his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Viola Pearcy, Metropolis; three grand children and three greatgrandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. Alma Ilendrix MARION, Ky. Alma Hendrix, 79, Marion Rt.
4, died at 2:45 a.m. Wednesday at Crittenden County Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Thomas Hendrix; four daughters, Mrs. Katherine Christyr Louisville, Mrs. Alma Adamson, Belleville, Mich.
Mrs. Jean Robinson, Evansville, and Mrs. Shirley Borram, Longview, her son, Edward Salem, two sisters, Mrs. Lela Conger, Marion, and Mrs. Beatrice Nation, Princeton; her brother, Buford Farley, Marion; 14 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday, at Hunt-Gilbert Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert Phillips will officiate and burial will be in Repton Cemetery. ROSICLARE, 111.
-Robert Roy Holbrook, 90, Elizabethtown, died at 1:15 a.m. Wednesday at Hardin County General Hospital here. Surviving are two sons, Robert Roy Holbrook, Fen-ton, Jack R. Holbrook, Elizabethtown; three daughters, Mrs. Mable Smith, East Prairie, Mrs.
Alice Henson, Benton, and Mrs. Katheryn Day, Metropolis; one half-brother, Cecil Holbrook, Sonoma, 10 grandchildren, 19 greatgrandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. -Friday at Hosick-Cox Funeral Home here. The Rev.
Ron Nelson will officiate and burial will be in IOOF Cemetery in Elizabethtown. Florence Davis Florence M. Davis, 70, of the Jackson House, died at 9 p.m. Wednesday at Western Baptist Hospital. A retired secretary, she was a graduate of Bryan-Mawr College For Women and a member of St.
Francis de Sales Catholic Church. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. O.D. McLaughlin, she is survived by several cousins.
Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church. The Rev. Paul P.
Powell will officiate and burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at Kennedy Funeral Home where prayers will be said at 7 tonight. CLASSIFIED Advertising Dept. DIAL 443-1771 to place your WANT AD MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8.00 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
DAILY RATES Apply Per Line Per Day (2 LINES MINIMUM) IOo OJfWrlmt 2 Conwcutitw 84' Pw Lrm JConiKufiwDoys, 74fPmLint AConwcuriveOays 67 hrLw IMonrti M89IVU -OCADUNE-WEEKDAVS l2Noondoyloinurtion SUNOAV Noonfndoy MONDAY 4pm.Fnfar CLOSED SATURDAYS MATH NOTrCI MAGRUDER, Groce D. -Age 91, 2725B Trimble died at 8:10 a.m. Tuesday at her daughter's home in Lone Oak. Survived by one son, two daughters, one sister, seven grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Seryices were held today of 10:30 a.m.
at FendleyBarker and Harris Funeral Home with Dr. Allen Brbyles officiating. Burial was in Woodville Cemetery. CIMtTElY ion BROOKS FRIENDSHIP MEMORIAL PARK Service means everything. 554-1726.
MT. KENTON CEMETERY Paducah's most beautiful cemetery, financing ovail. 554 MONUMENTS BEASLEY MONUMENT CO 1879 101 YEARS 1980 1 100 S. 1 3th St. (off Beltline) Dial 443 3040 Mausoleums Monuments Select now while you live J.W REYNOLDS MONUMENT INC 402 South 3rd 443 1 550 I330N.
1 4th St ,442 4091 8 PUBLIC AUCTION WAYNE W. DeWEESE Auction Service Cunningham, Ky. 642-24 1 1 SHELTON Real Estate Auction Co. 730 Paris Rd. Moyf ield, Ky 247 1 385 Alexonder Real Estate And Auction Service Martin, Tenn 901 587 4244 James Cash, Auctioneer Boyd Majors Reol Estate 5026238466 2477979 Col Poul Wilkerson Sons Reol Estate Auction Lowes, Ky 674 5659 -J-iC In Ky: Tenn.
ColFaul Wilkerson, Broker Auctioneer, 674 Franklin J. Wilkerson. Broker Auctioneer, 674 5580, Dale Horns, Broker, 674 5854 FOR COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE CALL Dunning Auction Co. 988 3670 or 988 3050 AUCTION BARN 10 1 5 BROADWAY Auction every Sat night, 6:30 p.m., receive merchandise 6 days a week For pickup ser vice, phone 4427856. 443-3620 Jomes Mary Ransom, Owners.
Grody Neblett, Auctioneer Auction and Real Estate Kuttowo, Ky Phone 388 7251 or 3887Q88 after stoning a Deace treatv that ended 11 vears of border hostilities with Hon-duras. Majano told reporters in San Salvador he had no information about a reorganization but "would not fight the junta's decision." Majano and Gutierrez led the coup that overthrew right-wing President Carlos Humberto Romero in October 1979. The first blow to Majano's prestige came in early May when top-ranking military officers stripped him of the commander-in-chief title and gave it to Gutierrez after Majano tried to arrest a leading officer for plotting a coup. Majano's support eroded rapidly in the next six months as he tried to block transfers of officers who supported him, insisted on pressing ahead with reforms and continued attempts to talk with leftist leaders. Political violence has claimed lives this year in El Salvador.
Eighty pWenr of the deaths, including those of three American nuns and an American social worker last week, are attributed to right-wing death squads and the military, and 20 percent to leftist guerrillas. The leftists claim government programs for-agirian reform, bank nationalization and government takeover of foreign trade do not go far enough and are continuing an offensive to topple the government. But right-wingers in government, private business and the military believe the reforms are communist-inspired and have begun a campaign to exterminate leftists. work on 145. scheduled running 10 months ahead (APtanrpboto) holiday ornaments but are that is being prepared for i tJ iys pi I', i IL Ua lr-t ap motorcycle helmet pummel him on the with nightsticks and flashlights.
and head large Meier did not identify Veverka as one of those officers. Veverka is accused of violating McDuffie's civil rights by being an accessory to the beating and by participating in an alleged cover-up of the incident. Maximum punishment on conviction on the four-count federal indictment is 26 years in prison and $21,500 in fines. Acquittal of five other officers on state charges May 18 touched off a riot in Miami that left 18 people dead and caused more than $100 million in damages. Veverka, who was a prosecution witness in that trial, was the only officer indicted on federal charges.
The trial was moved from Miami to Atlanta, then New Orleans and finally to San Antonio because of racial tensions in the other cities. Meier testified he was asked by Sgt. Ira Diggs and Officer Alex Marrero to go along with a concocted story of how McDuffie was injured. Diggs asked Meier at the scene of the Dec. 17 beating, "can you make it a county vehicle accident?" Meiersaid.
Gamblers find legal casinos losing effort ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (APX-Camblers have lost more than $1 billion in the 2Vi years casinos have been operating legally in Atlantic City, according to state figures. The five casinos now open won $59.4 million during November, pushing the total they have taken in since opening to $1.05 billion, according to figures released Wednesday by the New Jersey Casino Control Commission. A casinos' winnings are the amount that gamblers have lost at gaming tables and slot machines and do not include other money made by the hotels. likened jction worker Earl Mosby slogs through a site at a ramp leading to Interstate 65 in llle.
The wood is for forms for new curbs on speed By MACK SISK Associated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) A former Florida police officer once told a grand jury that chasing a suspect at high speeds can be "fun" and "hitting a subject" can be a "tension release," according to documents introduced at the civil rights trial of Charles Veverka Jr. The statements were attributed to Mark Meier, a former Dade County police officer and colleague of Veverka. Defense attorneys -Wednesday introduced Meier's July 9 statements to a Miami grand jury in an attempt to discredit the former policeman, who is a key government witness in Veverka 's trial. Veverka, 30, is accused of violating the civil rights of black Miami insurance executive Arthur McDuffie, who died Dec. 21, four days after he allegedly was beaten by police.
Meier has testified officers began to chase McDuffie after he allegedly revved his motorcycle engine and sped from an in less than ideal as a walking sale in Louisville. :9 tersection. In the grand jury statement, Meier said chases often can be "fun." "They're enjoyable, yes," Meier said Wednesday in response to a question on the statement. According to the statement, Meier also said chasing and striking a subject was "not really an unusual event." "Hitting a subject that gave you all the trouble that Mr. McDuffie gave you can be described as, maybe, a tension release teaching' him a lesson," Meier told the grand jury "If you put a little hurt on somebody who has led you on an 8 "-minute chase like that, you're going to say 'The next time a police officer turns on his red lights, you "And I think, at that initial point, some of the blows were of that type, yOu know, 'Hey, don't do it the grand jury statement said.
Meier, who has been granted immunity, earlier told jurors he watched "six to eight" other officers surround McDuffie, jerk off his service. Jerry Puckett apw ramn. Contractors say completion in 1922, is JUle. i trMfi make nice i over a pile of trees otscne.
