Navy Secretary, Wife, Son Among 82 Killed In Crash By FRED GIRARD HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) The newly named secretary of the avives business executives, their and at least 10 children were among 82 persons killed in the flaming collision of a big jet airliner and a small private plane. A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said the small twin-engine private plane "was about 12 miles south of where it should have been," in the crash Wednesday. over western North Carolina mountains. Wreckage and bodies showered down over a wide stretch of the resort area near the city of Hendersonville in the Blue Ridge foothills.
The main part of the airliner missed a crowded youth camp by only 50 yards. No one on either plane survived. There apparently was no warning before the crash, witnesses said. The smaller craft swept out of the mountain haze and ripped a huge gash in the airliner's side. The smaller plane blew up, some.
of it welded to the fuselage of the bigger craft. The collision occured at 12:01 p.m., just three minutes after the Piedmont Airlines 727, carrying 74 passengers and a crew of five, took off from the Asheville airport en route from Atlanta to Washington. The smaller plane, a Cessna 310 heading for Asheville, carried two Missouri businessmen and its pilot. John T. McNaughton, 46, who was scheduled to become secretary of the Navy in about two weeks; his wife, Sarah, and EIGHTEEN- -DEMOCRAT, PADUCAH, KY.
CRASH VICTIMS--John T. McNaughton, who was to become aboard. This picture was made Wednesday morning before Secretary of the Navy Aug. 1, and his wife. and son were the McNaughtons' departure on the ill-fated flight.
They aboard a Piedmont Airlines Boeing 727 Jet which crashed were en route to Washington, D.C. from Asheville, N.C., near Hendersonville, N.C., Wednesday killing all 78 where Ted, 11, had attended a summer camp. -(AP Wirephoto) persons Saddened Tributes Follow Death Of Navy Secretary WASHINGTON (AP) dent Johnson cited "the rare breadth of his abilities" and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara talked of "his courage, his integrity and his devotion to this country." Those were among the saddened tributes to John T. McNaughton, 46, newly appointed secretary of the Navy, following his death Wednesday in a plane crash in North Carolina.
But in the small Indiana town where McNaughton was born, a lifelong friend sounded a more personal note. "He was a smart chap, alert and moral," said Allen Jones of Bicknell, a town of about 4,000 population in southwest Indiana. "Perhaps I can tell you what he was not," added Jones. "'He was not a climber. He always said he was from Bicknelleven though he left here when he was 7 or 8." McNaughton, whose wife Sarah and 11-year-old son Theodore also died--along with 79 others in the crash of a Piedmont Airlines commercial flight and a small private plane near Hendersonville, N.C.-had been nominated by Johnson to succeed Paul H.
Nitze as Navy secretary. The nomination already had Mrs. Walker Rites To Be Funeral Held Saturdays Emily Walker, 80, who died Wednesday morning at the home of a daughter, Miss Catherine Walker of Paducah Rt. 5, Rosewood Drive, will be held 1 at 9 a.m. Saturday at St.
Thomas More Catholic Church. The Rev. Gerald Griffith will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers.
Her body is at the residence of Miss Walker on Rosewood Drive, where prayers will be said at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Kate Smith Dies; Services Saturday GOLCONDA, July 20 Mrs. Kate C.
Smith, 80, died at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Lourdes Hospital in Paducah. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Ragan, Golconda, and Mrs. Mary Evelyn Reagan, Clearwater, a step-daughter, Mrs.
Lydia Deberry, Golconda; and a son, Lloyd R. Smith, Champaign, Ill. Funeral services. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Zion Church near Ozark, with burial in the church cemetery.
Revival Continues At Water Valley Baptist Church FULTON, July 20-Revival services at Water Valley, Baptist Church will continue through July 30. The evening services begin at 7:30, with special music. There will be morning services beginning Sunday and continuing throughout the week at 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Kester Cotton of Atwood, is the evangelist, and Randall Laird is in charge of the singing.
The Rev. Leon Penick is pastor of the church. Church Sponsoring Car Wash Friday The Ephesus Seventh Day Adventist Church will sponsor a car wash Friday from noon to 6 p.m. at the church at 8th and Adams Street. The price for the car wash will be $1.
Pastor of the church is J. W. McCoy. JULY 20, 1967 THURSDAY, Funerals WALKER, Mrs. Emily-Age the 80, died Wednesday morning at home of a daughter, Paducah vived Route 5, by six daughters, three Rosewood Drive.
Sursons, two brothers, a sister, 27 grandchildren and a Funeral number services will be at a.m. great-grandchildren. at St. Thomas More Church with the Rev. Gerald Griffith ofurday ficiating.
Burial will be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Lindsey Home is in charge. their 11-year-old son, Theodore, were aboard the airliner. Theodore had been attending a mer camp, and his parents had come to take him back to Washington.
The passengers included about 30 food brokers from across the country. They had gathered in Atlanta and Asheville for the flight to White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., for a convention of the Stokely Van Camp Co. Hours after the crash, a team of investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board, headed by ex-Gov. John H. Reed of Maine, recovered the airliner's flight and voice recorders.
He said both instruments appeared to be intact. They were sent to Washington for study. Harold Roberts, FFA tower chief at the Asheville airport, said the small plane, piloted by Dave Addison, about 40, of Lebanon, was on an instrument flight plan. But he added the plane was about 12 miles south of where it should have been. Witnesses said the airliner pilot, Capt.
R.F. Schulte of Norfolk, father of four girls, apparently attempted to the collision, then fought to control the huge craft after the impact. Losing power quickly, he 1 seemed to be trying to make it 2 to nearby Interstate Route 26, a 3 four-lane artery where an emer-6 gency landing might have been possible. But the airliner came apart. One witness said there were two big sections "and a thousand little pieces" as plane parts, bodies and luggage plummeted to earth, about two miles from Candidate Willing To Return City Pay Wayne Sullivan, who has filed as a candidate for mayor here, offered today, if elected, to turn back his salary to the city if other candidates would do the same.
"Judging from the recent doubling of the auto license fees in the city, you may be sure the city needs the money," Sullivan said. The mayor is paid $3,000 annually. Should such a move be "illegal or impossible," Sullivan said he would be willing then to turn the mayor's salary over to the Paducah-McCracken Community Chest-again, if other candidates, upon winning the race, would be willing to do likewise. Sullivan presently has no opposition in the race. Former Mayor Robert Cherry has been mentioned as a likely candidate and City Commissioner William Kressenberg reportedly is nearing a decision as to whether to run.
Prison Officer Arrested By Lyon Sheriff EDDYVILLE, July 20-A correctional officer at Eddyville State Penitentiary was taken into custody today by the sheriff's office of Lyon County, authorities reported. Sheriff Ted Scott arrested L. R. Travis of Lyon County this morning on a warrant signed by Deputy Warden Henry Cowan. Travis was charged with tampering with the inmates, the sherif's office said.
Officials allegedly found a $20 bill and two $5 bills on Travis this morning, which he was supposed to have received from an inmate during his night shift. The money was for the purchase of dope pills, according to notes found on Travis. Authorities said they had been observing the actions of Travis with the help of an inmate for some time. Travis is in Lyon County jail, pending posting of $500 bond, the sheriff reported. Dell Wallace Rites Friday Funeral services for Dell A.
Wallace, 75, 1033 Palm who died at 4:50 a.m. Wednesday at Lourdes Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Kennedy Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jolly Freeman officiating. Burial will be in Maplelawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be M. 0. Stigall, Ralph Stevens, Bill Stevens, Junior Stevens, C. R. Quarles and Clifford Barlow.
Friends may call at the funeral home. Massac Memorial Hospital Notes Dismissals: Joe Johnson, nak; Mrs. Faye Robinson, Golconda; Michael Reineking, Metropolis; Mrs. Laura Kerley, Simpson; James Hammock, Brookport. I about 20 miles Hendersonville, from Asheville.
"The little plane just gave jerk upward just before they hit," said Clarence Hyder, 35, Hendersonville sign painter. "The airliner flew on a turning toward the interstate, but then it turned over back and came apart." Hyder said he heard two explosions. Aboard the smaller plane, addition to Addison, were Ralph Reynolds, about 40, vice dent of Lansair, owner the craft, and Robert E. Anderson, about 42, a consultant Community Development sultants, both of Springfield, Mo. Paducah Sun-Democrat Classified Advertising Dept.
CLOSED SA SATURDAYS Department is closed all day on Saturday. No telephone Ad Takers are on duty Saturdays to accept Classified Ads. to place your WANT AD DIAL 443-1771 AD P.M. day before insertion (Except Monday-9 A.M.) please place your ads early in the week as the Classified Advertising 1 day line 2 consecutive days line 3 consecutive per line consecutive per line Blind box charge two line minimum. Funerals Funeral Directors MONUMENTS Announcements CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM Auctions Notice Commissioners Sale Sheriff's Sale Lodges Announcements SPECIAL NOTICE PERSONAL 2 TRANSPORTATION 3 PLACES TO GO LOST FOUND Business Service SERVICES OFFERED CLEANING DYEING BUILDING, CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL -10 HEATING PLUMBING INSURANCE SEWING, TAILORING -13 LAUNDRY -14 MOVING STORAGE 15 PAINTING, -16 REPAIRING FINISHING -17 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 18 Employment HELP WANTED -19 MALE HELP WANTED -20 FEMALE HELP WANTED -21 SALESMEN -22 SALESWOMEN -23 AGENCIES -24 SITUATIONS WANTED -25 Financial BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES-26 MONEY TO LOAN -27 PAWN BROKERS -28 LOANS WANTED -29 Instruction INSTRUCTION CLASSES -30 Animals DOGS, OTHER PETS -31 HORSES VEHICLES -32 LIVESTOCK -33 POULTRY SUPPLIES -34 ANIMALS WANTED -35 Merchandise BUSINESS EQUIPMENT -36 BUILDING MATERIALS -37 BOATS, SPORTING GOODS -38 FUEL, FEED, FERTILIZER -39 FLOWERS, NURSERY STOCK-40 SEEDS PLANTS GOOD THINGS TO EAT FARM SUPPLIES, IMPL.
-43 MACHINERY FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS -45 WEARING APPAREL -46 ANTIQUES -47 MUSICAL MERCHANDISE -48 RADIO, TELEVISION, -49 MISCELLANEOUS SALE-50 MERCHANDISE FOR EXC. -51 FOR RENT -52 WANTED TO BUY -53 Room And Board ROOMS FOR RENT -54 BOARDERS WANTED -55 ROOMS WANTED -56 Real Estate For Rent APARTMENTS FOR RENT -57 HOUSES FOR RENT -58 GARAGES FOR RENT -59 BUSINESS PLACES -60 FARMS LAND FOR RENT -61 WANTED TO RENT -62 RESORT PROP. FOR RENT -63 Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE BROKERS -64 REAL ESTATE LOANS -65 HOUSES FOR SALE -66 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT -67 LOTS FOR SALE -68 RESORT PROPERTY -69 FARMS- FOR SALE -70 BUSINESS PLACES. -72 REAL ESTATE WANTED -73 Automobiles AUTOMOBILES WANTED -74 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE -15 TRACTORS TRUCKS -76 AIRPLANES FOR SALE -78 BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES -79 SERVICE, PARTS -801 Funeral Directors ROTH FUNERAL CHAPEL 5th Monroe 443-4556 HARRIS FUNERAL HOME N. 6th St.
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Announcements IN MEMORIAM RANDLE In loving memory of Mrs. Eva Tempel Randle who passed away six years ago today, July 20, 1961. She bid no one a last farewell, Nor even said good-bye, She was gone before I knew it, And only God knows why. busy hands are resting now, Her heavenly crown is won, My heart still aches with loneliness, Her work on earth is done. Only God knows how much I miss her, My eyes shed many tears; And only He can give me comfort, At the end of six, long lonely years.
Sadly missed by daughter, Dorthy won Senate confirmation. McNaughton would have stepped into the post Aug. 1. It would have been the highest government job yet attained by a man whose career was widely varied and highly successful. McNaughton earned degrees from DePauw University in Greencastle, Harvard University and 1 England's Oxford, which he attended on a Rhodes scholarship.
He served as a Navy lieutenant on ships in the Caribbean, North Atlantic and Pacific during World War II. Jones said when McNaughton's ship was torpedoed in the Pacific, the youthful officer personally climbed down the side to inspect the damage, then calmly steered the ship into port. McNaughton joined the government after the war, then became editor of the Pekin, Daily Times from 1951 to 1953. He went back to Harvard to teach law before returning to government work. Before his nomination as Navy secretary, McNaughton had served for three years as assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs a post that occupied him with Vietnam a great deal in recent months.
SMASHED TAIL SECTION Three workers walk around the smashed tail section of a Piedmont Airlines plane which crashed Wednesday killing 79 persons aboard. Three other persons were killed in a private aircraft which collided with the huge jet. -(AP Wirephoto) 148,000 New Nonagricultural ural Jobs Claimed For Breathitt By ED KIMBRELL I Staff Writer GILBERTSVILLE, July 20 Commerce Commissioner Katherine Peden says that 000 non-agricultural jobs will have been developed by the end of the Breathitt administration. This is nearly twice the number Breathitt promised to develop in the state during his administration, which ends in December. Speaking before the fifth annual meeting of the South Kentucky Industrial Development Association (SKIDA), Miss Peden said that during the past year 20 of the nation's largest corporations have announced construction in Kentucky.
"Most of those 20 firms have come into your area of the state," she told the association. She praised association leaders for luring 12 industrial plants from 61 prospects in the past year. Along with the development new jobs has been $1 billion of investment in Kentucky, she said. One of the firms building a plant in South Kentucky is the Anaconda American Brass Co. The company's assistant to the president, Carl Woodward, told the association his firm hopes to present its definite plans for its Franklin plant in the fall.
Woodward said the company is waiting on customer verification of a new product, but it is now planning. the plant. The brass firm has holdings in Kentucky. Woodward said it would employ as many Franklin County residents as possible. Anaconda rose from 63rd to 54th largest corporation in the nation last year.
But Woodward warned that the firm's competitive advantage had been reduced by the Kennedy Round of tariff negotiations. "The slim margin we had was reduced by 50 per cent at the Kennedy Round, and we must realize that our competitive advantage is slimmer as we come into Kentucky," he said. SKIDA is an association of TVA power distributors. John Edd Walker, who served SKIDA as its 1963-64 president, will serve in that post during the 1967-68 association year. Rights Riders May Be Tacked To House-Approved Riot Bill By JOHN BECKLER WASHINGTON (AP) An antiriot bill that won overwhelming House approval Wednesday night may become the vehicle for civil rights legislation when it reaches the Senate floor.
The bill, which would make it a federal crime to travel state lines with the intent of starting a riot, has been condemned by civil rights groups as an anti-Negro measure. They are expected to try get pro-civil rights senators to offer as amendments to the riot bill at least part of the civil rights package that died in the senate, last House, year. where stricter rules prevented such amendments from being offered, the bill sailed through 347 to 70. The vote against the bill was larger than expected. Last year a similar measure was approved 388 to 25, but died in the Senate.
The bill would fix maximum penalties of five years in jail and a $10,000 fine for anyone convicted of using interstate facilities to incite, organize, encourage or carry on a riot. Its author, Rep. William M. Cramer, said it should jail such "hatemongers" as black power advocate Stokely Carmichael, Robert Shelton of the Ku Klux Klan and Lodges PADUCAH LODGE NO. 127, F.
A. M. Special communication 7 p.m, Friday, July 21, M.M. Degree. All members urged to attend, visitors welcome.
NANCE, W.M. BILL' ADAMS, Sec'y. Notice Sullivan said his new weekly newspaper, "Off-Beat," may be in operation in two weeks or less. Legal work toward setting up the paper is being done and Sullivan said he anticipated quick processing of incorporation papers in Frankfort. "Off-Beat," Sullivan said, will feature letters to the editor "completely uncensored as long as no foul language is used in them." Sullivan said he will be the editor.
He already has employed a newsman-photographer, he reported. The decision to publish a newspaper and to name it "OffBeat" came, Sullivan said earlier, when he was identified i in a newspaper story in connection with "Off-Beat" advertising. John Morris, Retired Railroad Employe, Dies FULTON, July 20-John Morris, 75, died at 11:15 p.m. Tuesday at Obion County pital in Union City after a long illness. Mr.
Morris was a retired of the Illinois Central Railroad. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy McKnight, Fulton; a son, Johnny Morris, St. Louis; three grandchildren and one great abandchild: and a sister, Mrs. A.
J. Wright, South Fulton. Funera Iservices were conducted at 2:30 p. m. today at Hornbeak Funeral Chapel by the Rev.
James Best. Burial, was in Greenlea Cemetery. Mrs. Gertie Crayne Dies In Marion MARION, July 20-Mrs. Gertie Crayne, 85, died at 1:45 p.m.
Wednesday Crittenden County Hospital here. Survivors include her husband, Will Crayne; two daughters, Mrs. Hilda Kindell, Evansville, and Mrs. Beatrice Felker, Detroit; four sisters, Mrs. Vera Barnes and Mrs.
Valna Austin, Detroit, Mrs. Ida James and Mrs. Etta James, both of Marion; three brothers, Guy, Marsh and Ulyess Crider, all of Marion; three grandchildren, five great grandchildren and six great great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Piney Fork Church by the Rev.
Ray Wigginton and the Rev. Wendell Ordway. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at Hunt's Funeral Home. Trammel Funeral Services Friday GOLCONDA, July 20 Funeral services for Charles Trammel, who.
died unexpectedly Tuesday at his home in the Brownfield community, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Brownfield Baptist Church by the Rev. Ray Flemming. Burial will be in the Shedville I Cemetery. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that The Valley National Bank of Arizona will sell at bidder public for cash auction the to follow- the highest ing: 1964 Chevrolet Corvair Monza 2 door coupe, I.
D. No. 40927W- 207849 at 225 North 3rd Street, Paducah, 10 a.m., July 27, 1967, which property was retaken pursuant to conditional sales contract dated December 7, 1966. Dated this 12th day of July, 1967. 1 THE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA, Phoenix, Arizona The undersigned is the duly appointed Executrix of the estate of J.
PORTER STUBBLEFIELD, deceased. All parties having claims against said estate should present them, verified according to law, on or before October 15, 1967. All parties indebted to, or holding assets of, said estate should make settlement with the undersigned promptly. MATTIE W. STUBBLEFIELD, Executrix Blandville Road Route 1 Paducah, Kentucky ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of John J.
Bugg, deceased or persons indebted to said estate, verified according law, will make settlement with the undersigned on or before November 3, 1967. Louise Frazer Freeman, Executrix Box 191, Kevil, Ky. Paducah Power System will receive sealed bids until noon July 28, Tractor 1967 on one Industrial Type complete with trenching equipment and dozer blade. Specifications may be obtained at the Paducah Power System office, 1400 Broadway. On and after this date July 19, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone other than myself.
Amuel Wray Jr. Route 2 W. Paducah, Ky. Auctions Lincoln Rockwell, the Nazi leader. Dissenters led by Rep.
Emanuel Celler, said the bill at best was an ineffective gesture and at worst could be an unconstitutional infringement on free speech and assembly. But with the recent examples of Newark and Plainfield, N.J., and other riot-torn cities fresh in its mind, the House rejected such arguments. Signing Of Canal Treaties Slowed PANAMA (AP) Signing of the new Panama Canal treaties by the United States a and Panama may be weeks away, a source close to President Marco A. Robles has indicated. Robles on Wednesday denied reports that he would go to Washington Monday for the signing.
He said he has not decided whether he will go to Washington at all." The source said Robles will carry out his pledge to consult his Foreign Relations Council, the Cabinet and former presidents of Panama before signing the treaties, which make major revisions in the management and distribution of revenue from the new canal and also deal with the possible construction of new canal in Panama. "The man on the corner wants to know if you're for riots or against them, and I'm against them," said a member who privately doubted the value of the bill but felt he had to vote for it. Explorer Is Beeping Right Along CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -With its experiments beeping strong signals to earth, America's lunar Explorer spacecraft today sped on course toward an orbit around the moon to study radiation dangers in advance of manned lunar landings. "Everything is looking very good," said National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials as the windmill-shaped payload, officially named plorer 35, approached the onethird mark in its journey to the moon.
The $4-million craft, launched Wednesday from Cape Kennedy, is to trigger a retro-rocket about 5:30 a.m. Saturday and swing into lunar orbit. There, spacecraft sensors are to send back information a about tion, magnetic fields and cosmic No camera is aboard. I PUBLIC SALE Saturday July 29 At 10:30 A.M. On Highway 70 In Frances Nine room house, hall and room for bath.
All completely sealed inside living with Beaded Ceiling, 15x21 and 7 closets. large It can be heated with either coal or gas. Part basem*nt 12x18. The foundation is solid I and the roof is good. In a good, quiet, peaceful neighborhood.
On an extra large lot, 140x230 feet, with plenty of shade and a two car block garage. Less than 100 yards from the school, near two churches and grocery. Inspection anytime, day of sale, balance cash with deed. Possession with deed. OMAN MATTHEWS, Owner SALE BY THOMAS WHITE Real Estate Auction Co.
Kuttawa, Ky. 388-7251 Jack Colson Auction Sales Estates, Phone Farms and Antique Sales 898-2967, Ledbetter, Ky. Col. Paul Wilkerson Real Estate Brokers Sons, Auctioneers, Lowes, Ky. 674-5173.
Let A Classified Ad Do Your Selling DIAL 443-1771.
