The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 1

Serving Three Great Counties Whitley Knox VOL. 77 NO. 37 THE CORBin DRILY TRIBUI1E CORBIN, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1969 Listen To WCTT 680 AM FM Full Broadcast 8 PAGES 10 CENTS Arab Terrorists Supermarket Blast In Jerusalem Has Killed Two Youths By RODNEY PINDER Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) A powerful explosion shattered Jerusalem's biggest su- permarket today as about 200 shoppers were stocking up for the start of the Sabbath at sundown. Two university students were killed and an Australian major and seven women were wounded. Three of the women were reported in serious condition.

Police Minister Eliahu Sasson said the "vile attack" was obviously linked to the Arab guerrilla attack Tuesday on an Israeli airliner in Zurich, Switzerland. "Somebody standing next to There was a steady exodus of for 10 hours. Thousands of Ira- me was virtually blown to bits," Arabs who work in west Jerusa- qis flocked to see them as Bagh- s.aid Yosef Polishuk, who lem for the Israelis. They hur- dad Radio repeatedly an- worked behind the meat coun- ried back to the safety of their nounced the news of the cxecu- ter. He said the explosion blew homes.

tions. him over. Meanwhile, Baghdad Radio announced that Iraq, had execut- Four ttLe seven wer civil- apianerea ed the noncommissioned army ians who were hanged while In the supermarket building, officer who headed the Israeli military men died before across the street from the King spy ring from which seven a firing squad in an army camp David Hotel, was broken'glass members were executed Thurs- outside the capital, and groceries were splattered day. RESEARCH DRONE goes through under control of a marine technician from Scrippn tlie were blown out. Tha eighth man put to death Institution of Oceanography.

17-foot boat will be used to take ocean In the Pacific Another package of about two Previously had been reported and a half pounds of explosives TM at lar fi Baghdad Radio was found in a candy box on the did not sa when he was tried, wine counter, police said. It was sentenced or executedj but it timed to go off an hour 'after the identified him as Najat Kazem first explosion. Khourshid. RECENT PUBLIC APPEARANCES of Spain's Generalissimo Francisco Franco apparently have been meant to dispel of the dictator's stepping down because of old age or ill health. Here the 76-year-old ruler ieads a hunting party which includes his daughter, the Marchioness of Villaverda and her daughters, Maria del Mar and Maria del Carmen.

With Scripps' largest vessel, the 213-foot Argo, acting a mother ship. By using unmanned, re mote-controlled boat, scientist! cm opearte in rough seas tor 24 hours at a stretch. Surprise Weapon Soviets Will Deploy New Orbital Bomb An Arab employe of the su- 10 Hour permarket was held for ques- 18 government said the tioning. seven men executed Thursday Police said a smaller bomb were Moslems, but eyewitnesses was discovered near the British wno saw no bodies hanging in Consulate a mile away. It Bsghdad's Liberation Squara was detonated hi a field.

said a large white vaper on the Three months ago 12 persons cnest one read "The Spy were killed and 55 injured hi a Imad Hannoush Gcrge-Student pro-Sabbath blast. On that Fri- -Christian." day Arab guerrillas detonated a The seven bodies hung in tho The New Jersey American Battleship Due Home In March By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer Jerusalem's largest market call a Fractional Orbital Bom- He told the Senate Foreign square. It, loo, was jammed bardmcnt System. a i Committee that itli shoppers Fntare This conclusion comes only a among the being studied i I WASHINGTON (AP) De- month after Clark M.

Clifford, in in a review of the now suspend- Roadblocks 7-1 tense Department officials say his final report as secretary of ed Sentinel program are means As they did then Israeli no- V-QITlpClign they think tho Soviet Union hai defense, said the United States to protect against an orbital lice set up roadblocks today be- decided to deploy a system of was uncertain about Soviet use bomb attack. twcen the Jewish and Arab bombs which could bo rocketed of tho FOBS. tmarters of Terimlcm In nro Into space and fired before com- Sophisticated vTMt rnHlHfm-v pleting their first orbit. Reflected One of Laird's statements that ATML -H Pentagon sources said, how- attracted considerable attention amaKr They indicate that accumulat- ever, the Clifford statement re- was his disclosure that the So- cars pat Ing evidence, presumably gath- fleeted assessments made in tho viet Union is moving ahead with ms narrow strcels of r-nnnfv from Soviet tests moni- as months of 1968. a "sophisticated new ABM sys- 1 uartcr ly.

toi'ed by Uie United States, An FOBS would be tern." points toward the Kremlin's in- a low orbit, generally about Asked for details the Pcnta- tention to mount tho program, 100 miles above Earth, and gon would say only that "we would be fired by remote con- have evidence of continuing So- trol at ground targets before vict activity toward improved completing its first circuit. SAIGON (AP) Military sources said today, the world's only active battleship-- the USS car packed with explosives in square close to the Tigris River New Jersey will depart in March after a six-month tour otf the coast of North and South Vlet- nani and may not return to tho war. The sources said her departure does not represent dc-esclation of the allied war effort. But after six months hi Long ning about one a day, the Navy ported more fighting along the Beach, for repairs, explained. rugged Laotian frontier west of maintenance and retraining of Hue and Da Nang and north of her crew, the battle- tn tlmo Jersey A shau Vall wagon may not be needed in a TMTMJJ? Y'.

i a 1 a JS 30 U.S. Marines, backed by Ma- Mike Edwards Seeks Justice Of Peace Post sophistication in the antibatlistic The low altitude would enable field." Mostly cloudy and not so cold ncricd of 19G2 "'rough 1965. tho orbilal bomb to avoid dctec- Citing security reasons, the tonight. Cooler with chance of Pentagon said tho battleship's The New Jerqt-v was hrnueht big BTM 3 werc stm "ceded The Rev. Sharp is the out of motliballs wcU North Vict- Kepublican nomination mimon cxpcrinlent to test the arlil ery lc was har- May 27 primary voting.

effectiveness of her 16-inch guns ass ng the nd ouU Vi rr atflitKt in NVirlh Vlnf nam posts heloW tllO demtli- Ho served in the office for against targets in North Viet- one term of-four years in the am United States was then escalating its bombard- Bombarded ment of the North, and the Navy A month ator Emlyn Man Is Charged After Inquiry Cooler with chance of In his announcement for the sa id the 23-mile range of tho mon lu "on halted lion by U.S. early warning ra- Defense Department refused to rain on Saturday possibly mixed office, the Rev. Sharp New Jersey's guns would cover aUacks on the North, and tlio dar. provide details except to say with a little snow as it begins, ed his name to be entered in the many of'the targets then beina encmy al ullcr attacks from Tom Chaffin has Officials refuse to discuss in- that "the research tests are re- Low tonight 26-32, high Saturday candidate columns of 'the Corhin hit by warplancs Use of the a stopped. Since charged on a warrant with In- A telligence, but it is known that lated to both software and hard- 38-44.

Sunday cool with rain like- Daily Tribune and the Sunday balllcshin could rediirc Amori cn lllc 1)aUlcslli has made oc- voluntary manslaughter as a re- Thc first public announcement Ule Russians havo conducted at ware items." ly. Times cnn iet nhno InstV Ihnn casional aUacks on North Vict death of his 15-year- DemocraUc candidate for loast 13 FO BS tests. Tho first SCS th TM TM" namcse. bunkers and anliair- old wife early a Saturday public office in the May 27 pri- sev en reported flopped, hut tho mary was made today. next six were said to have- Mike S.

Edwards, the Demo- worked crat chairman in Corbin for fie Experiments past six years, said he would The Soviet Union's experi- seek his party's nomination in nienls with an orbital bomb Hie May 27 primary. He is mak- were disclosed by Secretary of tag the race for justice of the Defense Robert S. McNamara peace in Laurel county's Sixth Nov 3 Magisterial District. Ir oownralcd it, saying it Presently a resident of the woulcld be too inaccurate for a Parker Road in south Laurel satisfactory attack on U.S. in- county, Edwards is a veleran teroonlinenlal missiles prolect- of World War II, is on lhe in underground silos.

But ho board of management of the lo- dld say the Russians might con- cal Y.M A and a member of sl(lcr usmg ll for Pnse alta( tlie Christian Church. afbombTrbascs targCtS He authorized (his newspaper He 'y to list his name in Us daily can- tia orbiu bom Ulc Unil didate columns. sules has beon dcveloping radar lhat can "see" over tlio horizon, giving the alarm short- ly after such i warhead is launched. Another possible defense could come from the Sentinel missile defense syslem, accord- ing lo testimony Thursday from Secretary of Defense Mclvin R. Laird.

DEATHS t-ee Carter Bonnie Dixon Mary Wininger craft guns in the DMZ which at- morning. tacked U.S. reconnaissance planes. She also has bombarded The oiinrge was the result of shore targets in South Vietnam a court of inquiry conducted by in support of American or South Whitley 1 County Attorney Gene Vietnamese ground troops. A Silcr and County Judge Jer- numbcr of military experts con- ry Taylor yesterday.

He has sidcr that the U.S. 7th Fleet's been released on a $1,000 ap- amplc supply of destroyers and pcarance bond. cruisers can carry out such mis- Mrs. Patricia McFadden Chaf- sions satisfactorily, and a lot fin died shortly a being cheaper. In the ground war, mean- while, tho U.S.

Command re- struck by a blast from a .410 gauge shotgun in the left side of the mouth. She was found at their Emlyn home by authorities called lo Ihe scene. She and Chaffin had been married seven months. Oilier than her husband there A program will he given by wcrc olller witnesses lo the the Women's Missionary Coun- incident. He told investigating dl of the First Assembly of officials that the death of his God, 1015 S.

Main Sunday at wif was accidental and said he 7 p.m., in observance was pulling the. gun up when Women Will Lead Church Services National W.M.C. Day. REMEMBER THIS? It was 20 years aqo, March 2, 1949, when the Air Force B-50 Superfort, Lucky Lady II, completed Ihe first nonstop, around-the-world flighl, returning to Fort Worth, 94 hours after taking off. his wile swung around, striking the muzzle, discharging the gun.

He later told Whilley County A Sheriff John Burnctl in a stale- I A SCHEDULE mcm a( th( jai hal ne and his wife wore "horsing around" while he held the gun. not know- ing it was loaded. HIPPODROWB WEO. FEB. THRU TUB.

75 Coop.ivi Bluff: 1:101 9:39 PREPARATION By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) When President Nixon goes abroad Sunday he will follow a route prepared by some 70 advance men and thousands of foreign policemen whose chief worry will ho student demonstrators and--as a Scolland Yord official put odd man out." Despite massive security pre- cautions, timing and logistics will play a major role in Nixon's initial and possibly crucial con- tacts with leaders in Great. Brit- ain. France, West Germany, Belgium and Italy. Advance Men Detailed trip planning actual- ly began Feb. 8 when the 70 ad- vance men left Washington for Kuropc aboard Air Force One, the presidential jet.

Led by White House counsel John D. Erlichman, the contingent in- cluded representatives of the State Department, National Se- curity Council, White House Communicalions Agency and the Sccrcl Service. At the controls was the qew presidential pilot, Lt. Col. Ralph D.

Alherlazzic. His job was lo follow the same route Nixon will follotv, practicing landings and taJceoffs at each airport along the way. F.rlichman's assignment was to make certain Nixon will see the people he wanl-s to see--in- eluding somo private citizens-- and such selected landmarks as the stark Berlin Wall. F.rlich- man acted as tho President's personal schedule maker. Robert Hodak of the National Security Council staff made the advance trip to lay the ground- work for the serious lalks Nixon will have with allied leaders.

The State Department official, John Thomas, went along to iron out administrative dclails, such as waiver of customs in- spections as the chief executive and his party move from coun- try lo counlry. Ray Zook of the White House Transportation Office was re- sponsible for finding hotel space, buses and autoj for the Long Hours Of Work Have Gone Into Nixon Trip presidential group. For the Bonn stop alone, Zook lined up rooms in 18 hotels. Tho mission of Timothy G. Elbmirne White House press assistant who was to smooth the pntli for some 200 reporters, photographers and television technicians who will he mem- bers of Nixon's traveling parly.

One of his smaller problem: To persuade Buckingham Pal- ace lo admit six American pho- tographers to record Nixon's meeting with Qurcn Elizabeth H. The British had thought two would be sufficient. Advance Route A I. each city along the ad- vance route, communications specialists and Secret Service agents peeled off to continue de- tailed planning. They will re- main at their lemporary posts milil after Nixon's relurn.

Among Ihe problems focing Hie Sccrcl Service advance men in preparing for threatened stu- dent demonstrations in London and West Berlin, but thousands of police and troops will be on duty in Bonn, Paris, and Rome, loo. Besides student demonstra- tors. American and European security men also arc concerned about individual fanatics. Scot- land Yard has sent a list of all potential Iroublemakers, includ- ing continental agitators, to im- migration officials. "Even if tha protests peter out into lunatic fringe things, there is still the odd man out who feels a grudge or imagines he is a deliverer.

Anyone can find a gun," said one Scotland Yard man. Constant Touch The communications men, re- sponsible for providing depend- able, spy-proof means of keen- ing in constant touch with Wash- ington, have been installing new equipment where necessary. Air Force One will be accom- panied by at least four other big jels. There will be an almost- identical "backup" plane, ready to speed him on his way should AFI develop mechanical prob- lem. There wUl be an Air Fores Starlifler transport to carry the now bubble-top, bullet-proof lim- ousine and the specially huill Sccrel Service "folloup" cars.

There also will be Iwo commer- cial airliners that have been chartered to carry the press. Members of Ihe news contingent have been told they can expect lo pay as much as $3.000 apiece for transportation. Past Practice If past practice prevails, and no one will say a word about it, Nixon's plane also will be fol- lowed by a big Air Force jet equipped as a flying communi- cations center. It also is quite probable that U.S. jet fighters will be within easy reach as Air Force One navigates the 20- mile-wide corridors lo and from West Berlin.

Another normal precaution on presidential flights overseas: Navy ships are deployed at in- tervals across the ocean to in- sure a speedy rescue effort should the Nixon plane make a watery landing. While in Europe Nixon will make a number of helicoplcr flights. For these his own jet- powered chopper has been car- ried across the sen aboard a Navy ship. Is there a price tag for the en- tire undertaking? "We haven't even thought about that," said one of the busy planners..