The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 6

6 THF HASHVfLlI TtNNESSfAN, Th.irjd.iy Morning, Nov. 16, 1961 Running No Pen No Neat Division Troika, Yes, Yes! roes a Reds Winning, Rally Here Told The Unitrd Stntfs In already in the middle of a war and la losing to Communism, a Yugo- nDisarm 5 I I i At aw I If I I c7 Li Zf snlvia-born weekly newspaper edi tor told a rally of 600 people In War Memorial Auditorium lost night. Dr. Slobadan M. Draskovich, edi tor of the Serbian Struggle in Chicago, spoke before a group protesting training of Communist Yugoslav pilots In the United States.

"There is a minimum danger of a shooting war," he said. "Nlklta S. Khrushchev doesn't waqt war. The real war is the cold war and If we don't prove to the world that our way of life Is better than Communism, then we'll lose It and not a shot will have been fired," DRASKOVICH assailed the United Nations as an organization which could very well lead to the destruction of the United States. "It's cither the U.S.

or the U.N. we can't have both," he said. "Our duty is not world order, but rather to keep up our strength so that people of the world can be free. He said he had full faith In the power of the United States to wage war as against the international power (of the UN) to wage peace, The unsucessful efforts of the 102- nation body to end secession in the Katanga province of the Congo was given as an example. "The whole United Nations being operated to destroy the United States.

The basis for the U.N. is a surrender of freedom, for we can't have Communism and freedom, We don't need to fly either the flag of the U.N. or the white flag of surrender we need to fly the American flag." DRASKOVICH feels that U.S. aid to Marshal Tito of his native country of Yugoslavia is aid to world Communism. He outlined how Tito's policy has never been anything else but Communistic from the time Stalin appointed him secretary general of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia In 1937 irntll the present day.

The newspaper editor stated that the U.S. was doing nothing but supporting Communism when they sell about 135 F86D Sabrejet Fighters to Tito since January and then train the pilots. AP Wirephotos While his archrival, Soviet Ambassador Valerian Zorin, argues just as vigorously before the General Assembly's political committee, demanding a troika setup for negotiating on UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S.

ambassador to the United Nations, vigorously objects to the Russian concept that "the world can be neatly divided into three To Get $175,000 Offer Chattanoogan Arrested On Income Tax Charge CHATTANOOGA A Chatta nooga businessman was arrested yesterday on charges of trying to evade payment of more than $6,000 in federal income taxes for the years 1956 and 1957. Herman C. Newell, 50, who said he is a partner In an automobile body shop, posted $1,000 bond pending a hearing. He is accused of reporting tax able income of $3,232 and $3,819 in 1956 and 1957 respectively. The government contends he actually earned $11,920 and $15,862 for the two years.

niont Junior High, Fort Neglcy and Glendale School. The Hills boro and Waverly-Belmont sites are especially well-suited for the studios, he said. THE ETV COMMITTEE voted to reject Peabody College's offer of two lots near its Student Center for the studios. City members of the committee had said that the studios would become Peabody property under a reversion clause in the transaction should the city and county ever decide to stop operating the station at that spot. A NT A Lands iiMiTvn wiTTDMS Y.

JP) The Unuea bum ana Union expressed vimnsn terday to resume tn ronm disarmament 11t unnn as tiOBSiblo. but clashed once more on the makeup of negotiating body Msraawar. the sharpness of Dyer To Choose Sheriff Today By RUDY ABRAMSON Staff Correspondent DYERS BURG. Tenn. Dyer rnimtv Democrats will nominate a new sheriff today after a contro- vr(fl1 nrlmarv campaiRn ana runoff preliminaries that drew attention all over Tennessee.

A heavy vote Is predicted as voters go to the polls In the runoff tn choose between: John N. Cribbs, a former sheriff and former agent for the Tennes see Bureau or criminal laentui cation. Ed Wright, service station op- erator, Dyersburg alderman, and former major league baseball player. CRIBBS LED a field of three candidates in the Nov. 2 primary with 4,539 votes to 3,176 for Wright.

The third candidate, Sam Criswell received 2,169. Cribbs withdrew from the run off early last week and took back his Job with the TBI. A day later he re-entered the sheriffs race "because of ugly rumors as to why I withdrew." tn Dyer County, the Democratic nomination amounts to election. During the past few days, both Cribbs and Wright have been shaking hands across the county declaring their independence from James P. Lanier, Dyer County's political leader who was defeated In the primary in his bid for re election as County Court clerk.

LANIER HAS voiced his support for Wright, declaring Cribbs doublecrossed him In the primary. It was after a meeting with La nier, Wright, and a few others at Lanier's home that Cribbs with drew from the race. Cribbs' and Lanier's versions of what happened at the meeting bear but slight similarity. Lanier said Cribbs told him he wanted out of the race and wanted help in setting back his state job, Cribbs said Lanier threatened to combine forces to beat him, ruining his political future and making It impossible to get back his job with the state. He said after a trip to Nashville where he conferred with TBI director W.

E. (Bud) Hopton, he returned to Dyersburg to find some of his opponents saying he had to withdraw from the race because they had sufficient information to send him to prison. CRIBBS AND Wright met once this week while on the campaign trail and had lunch together. Kroll Consulted (Continued From Page One) cloud the importance, and even the fact, of the Communist move, which was made by Soviet Premier Khrushchev in a talk with the German ambassador last week. By contrast, Adenauer is known to have listened Intently Tuesday night to his envoy's account of the talk with Khrushchev, and to have refrained from criticizing the ambassador's conduct A highly placed official said: "Adenauer is more interested in the state of East-West relations than in the intrigues against Kroll in the Bonn foreign ministry." Late last night, the West German radio network broadcast a report that Adenauer is expected to retain Kroll as ambassador to the Soviet Union and that the envoy will probably return there fairly soon.

BESIDES KROLL, the small group of advisers whom the chancellor summoned last night consisted of Bonn's new foreign minister, Gerhard Schroeder, German Ambassador to Washington Wil- helm Grewe and former Foreign Minister Heinrich Von Brentano. Von Brentano's participation was not made known publicly. It was of considerable interest, in as much as he angrily resigned from Adenauer's cabinet two weeks ago after six years as foreign minister. At the time, he justified his resignation by charging that Adenauer's new coalition partners, the rightist Free Democrats, are bent upon forcing West Germany onto a more nationalist course. Meanwhile, it appeared that one of the main aims of the recent out.

cry against Kroll by West German officials was to appease displeasure In western capitals over his meeting with Khrushchev. HE IS ACCUSED of having stepped out of the allied line by discussing terms for a Berlin settlement with the Soviet premier without having previously consulted or notified the American, British, or French envoys in at Odd Ispeechei by U.S. ambassador Adlai Stevenson and Soviet Deputy Fopeign Minister Valerian A. Zorin, opening disarmament debate in the Assemoiy main political com mittee cast doubt on chances for agreement in the near future Zorin wound up his opening speech by handing btevenson a draft resolution that he said both countries should sponsor. IT WOULD create a negotiating body divided equally among Wes tern, Communist and neutral nations, and fix June, 1962, as a deadline for reaching agreement on a draft treaty for general and complete disarmament.

At that tin a the U.N. General Assembly would be called into special session to take action on the treaty, Stevenson sent a letter last night to Zorin containing the draft of a U.S. resolution proposing that the negotiating body be made up of the original 10-nation East-West group plus 10 others to be selected on the basis of an equitable geo graphical distribution. IT PROPOotD that the en larged body report back to the U.N. disarmament commission, made up of all U.N.

Members, by June 1962. Stevenson told Zorin he wel comed the Soviet resolution as evidence the Soviet Union wanted to get down to serious negotiations on disarmament Stevenson departed from his pre pared text to denounce Zorin's speech as "misleading end fre quently abusive." He said he wish ed the speech had produced "some thing new and some encourage ment for real disarmament" "I earnestly hope that on exam ination the draft resolution which he has presented to me just now will give us some greater hope than his speech portends," he added. LATER ZORIN accused Stevenson of trying to exploit the Soviet position on resuming nuclear weap ons tests. The U.S. delegate replied that z-orm's remarks amounted to "one of the crudest lessons in risy I have ever listened He said to Zorin: "Let's cut out this rhetoric and let's get down to the busines of our meeting here." Ailing Rayburn Reported Lower BONHAM, Tex.

CP) Sam Ray. Durn, critically ill witn cancer, slipped last night Into low levels of consciousness. For the second successive night his closest relatives assembled near his hospital bedside Rayburn also was having period ic cniricuity in breathing. Earlier in the day, the 79-vcar- oia speaKer alertness decreased. Rayburn doctor, Joe A.

Risser, had reported in late afternoon, however, that there was "no apparent increase of weakness" during the day. Risser said in morning bulletin that Rayburn slept with un usual soundness Tuesday night but his alertness diminished. In a later bulletin, Risser reported: "The speaker has not been alert since the last bulletin. No appar ent increase of weakness. Condi tion remains critical." When Rayburn Is alert, he rec ognizes and talks with people around him.

When he isn't alert, he fails to recognize people. Rayburn's brother and two sis tersRichard Rayburn and Mrs, S. E. Bartley of Bonham and Mrs, W. A.

Thomas of Dallas visited the hospital in relays yesterday, So did some of the speaker's nepnews and nieces. County To Sue (Continued From Pag One) Sullivan of the county system has estimated the replacement cost at over $11 million. The county board, in another action yesterday, accepted the city's offer to pay part of the costs of operating the educational television classes now being pre sented by the county over WSM TV WLAC-TV and WSIX-TV. SUPT. W.

H. Oliver had volun teered sometime ago to do this, said Moss, who added: "I think this is a very fine thing the city Is doing." Moss also told the board that of ficials of Forest Hills will meet with the board during a 4:30 p.m. sesson next Wednesday to discuss the county's plans to build an elementary school in that city. A Forest Hills provision requires IS acres for the school. The county normally does not go beyond 10 acres lor elementary schools.

'Peace Park' To Honor Dag OTTAWA UP) The Ottawa Pilot Club plans to establish a "peace park" in honor of the late U.N. Secretary-General Dag Ham-niarskjold in the southeastern part cf the city. lng and selling private fallout shelters. Fan M. Berry general manager of the bureau, presented the code to the group.

Two amendments were made. Other contractors Indicated they would sign the pledge of support after they received copies of the amended code, The code requires truth In advertising and provides that pur chasers be given a written war Talks city ETV committee members are Supt. W. H. Oliver, Gibson and Elmer Pettit.

All six committee members said they want to build, and drop WSM entirely unless the offer is accepted. Channel 2 Is expected to be on the air next fall. Robert Glazier, ETV manager, told the committee yesterday that several sites would be good for new studios Bhould the WSM offer not be accepted. He listed those as Hillsboro High, Waverly-Bel- Scars Toyland is magically changed into the make-believe world of ttaltDisneus I A 1 -SB Sa terday in his Helicopter! Come! at 10:30 A.M. (Saturday, William B.

Bird weir Youth center superintendent Joelton Airri-1 (Continued From Page0e) grams in forestry, food S2rvlce commercial cooking, csrjjentry i and mill work and other voca tions. Birdwell, 42, served as principal of the Macon County High School at Lafayette from 1952 to last spring, He also has taught In elementary schools. He also has been engaged in. farming and is a co-partner of a. Lafayetto construction firm.

Birdwell Is married to the formetf Miss Cosette Driver. They have1 two daughters. Locating Emergency SPRINGFIELD. Ohio LV) In-s! advertently giving the wrong ad-5 dress In the confusion of reporting! an emergency is being remedied; by a single qucstin from dispatches here: "What Is your nearest "cross street?" Fire Division officials say the Question not only makes the caller stop to consider exactly where he is, but also pinpoints the location in cases where several streets have similar names. ears November 18) Doll Strollers with Sun Shade' 23-imh handlo 2e40 So i realistic, so much funl Assorted print colors on vinyl Now it Searsl 5-piecc Cleaning'- Sets with Swrejfrrl' ScmPrire Heavy metal carpet (cpec really sweeps.

27" broom, dust pan, mop, plastic apron. ISanhvillr, Tennraare Only by Sears! 8- FREE lollipops to boys and girls! FREE Toy Soldier hats to first 500 children! Bo Early! 4- it X--u WSM-TV (Continued From Page One) new studios would be built for, WSM-TV. SUPT, J. E. Moss of the county system and E.

D. Chappell, chairman of the county school board, expressed resentment yesterday over the WSM-TV proposal being raised again after the ETV committee had rejected the offer. Both Moss and Chappell serve on the ETV committee. "Let's don't go through this thing again," Moss said during the ETV meeting in the county sys tern's central offices on Brans ford Avenue. "This thing was set tied, and now it comes up again.

Let go on with the work." Moss then asked Gibson: "Did they (National Life) contact you on this last proposal, or did you contact them? Gibson replied: "I don't know, I talked with Bill Weaver (Wil liam C. Weaver vice president or National Lire) by telephone But I can remember whether returned his call or whether called him." GIBSON READ a letter from J. P. Maxwell, a division manager or National Life, which stated the insurance company would look with favor upon an offer of 000, with $15,000 to be paid by WSM as rent for staying there in part or the studios while new facilities are being built. Weaver had told newsmen sev eral weeks ago that he considsred the 190,000 offer a good one for the city and county as the insurance company had Invested much more than that in the studios and tower.

Andrew McMaster, chief engineer for Channel 2, who sat in on the meeting yesterday was asked by Chappell whether it would be cheaper to build new studios or to buy WSM. "It would cost $25,000 less to build our own," replied McMaster. HE SAID THIS estimate did not Include the cost, however, of supplying water to the tower, which would be built on land which would have been donated by WSIX-TV near that station's tower just north of Old Hickory Boulevard between Granny White Pike and Hillsboro Road. But Moss said the water cost would have been very small. Chappel also asked McMaster: "If we built our own plant.

wouldn't It be better suited to our needs?" McMaster replied: "Yes, sir." J. Olin White, county board member and also member of the ETV committee, then said he felt the station could get on the air sooner if it acquired WSM-TV, and stated further he would favor buy lng WSM-TV provided the sta. tion would agree to vacate the studios within two years. GIBSON THEN stated: "If we want it (WSM-TV). lets make a proposal.

If we don't, let's forget The ETV committee then voted unanimously to submit the offer. The county committee members are Moss, Chappel and White. The Ricksha Tagged DULUTH, Minn. CP) The police department here handed out its first parking ticket to a ricksha yesterday. The Oriental version of a taxi-cab was parked in a metered zone while the operators were lining up publicity at the News Herald for a Chinese dinner.

Since there were no license plates, the officer made it out to the sponsors of the dinner, the Optimist Club. Code between fallout and bomb shelters, Prices should be as advertised and no "bait" shelters advertised that are not actually offered for sale. Guarantees should be specific and contracts full and clear as to cost, payments and other items. Tax deductions should be spelled out if advertised. i No shelter should be sold or advertised that does not meet mini oriice of civil defense.

PARIS TOLD the group that fall, out shelters and other civil do-! fense measures had to be looked at as long-time precautions. i He said that federal and local governments were becoming more concerned about civil defense and predicted that appropriations for this would be doubled next year. Paul Bates, a chemical enjjinccr assisting Farls, said that fallout shelters were classified from type A to type depending on their effectiveness in blocking radiation. Bring the children to Sears and see them tremble with excitement as the helicopter darts back and fourth over our parking lot, and when it lands, out will hop Santa with an enormous bag of candy for all! Then Santa will set-up his head-quarters in the basement where his admirers can sit upon his knee and recite their Christinas Lists! Layaway Christmas Toys Now! Small Deposit, with regular payments, holds 'til Dec, 18! See hundreds Happi-Time Trikcs in 10-12-16 inch sizes Rrg.S8.99 7.R8 12-inch size. Kfg.S9.99.

$8.88 16-inch iiie.Rfg.S10.99 $9.88 Tommy Gun, Pistol vith Shoulder Hobtrr All for. '389 Bullet shooting snub pistol with 16 plastic bullets and 19" long machine gun. Builders Back Shelter Toys: Happi-Time Rugged Tec-Bird Autos Rubber tires 1099 Bright and colorful bahama blue finish with white trim. Jet type steering wheel Only at Soars! Toy Dump Truck 2l-in. long 3e99 Hydraulic dumping sction: It wheels; rugged steel; (fiction motor.

Buy at Scan! 639 Lalayrttr Street Sold of Happi-Time Red and White Rex Pal Wagon 21-inchlong 3.99 Ready to hauTany play toad. Sturdy steel body with molded rubber tire wheels. Stuff 'n Lace Toy Soldier Package ltreorii Iix ludrd Rrplita of Disney Babes in Toyland soldier. Ready to make. Now at Searsl WuifsIaOfc" cf Sears.

Has Mattel, Remco.W Ideal, Marx, i Lionel and other National Brand ranty in which the seller agreesimum standards established by the i (Continued From Page One) monev he spends on a shelter doesn't control the safety factor." Farls said a four-foot sewer pipe unit in tha around may offer more protection, if less luxury, than a $2,000 He told the builders to expect a boom In tha demand for shelters after the President's report comes out In December, "My office is prepared to con duct a school for your supervisory Against Greed," page 1 personnel if you are fans said. By a show of hands, the contrac tors said they definitely were in terpsted. ABOUT A DOZEN of those at-tendlng tha meeting signed pledges, to support ths BBB rec omruMJed standards for advertls- 1 4 I mane gooo any ranure xo meet specified construction civil de fense standards within one year, This was amended from the floor to specify that standards to be met would be those In effect at the time of the contract between tbe builder and purchaser. OTHER STANDARDS set up In the code would require that: Firms should not borrow official governmental names or lnsignlas or imply endorsement by agencies of government or by the BBB. A distinction should bf made! Open Revolving Cluwge at Searsl.