The Leaf-Chronicle du lieu suivant : Clarksville, Tennessee • 7

The Clsrltfvllte Uof-Chrantcl Jan. 30, 1960 Fog 7 Kentucky Approves apsc FootM coach Due I Arrive Monday lAEC Says Tests Could I J. CdmpbellEngincersIIavc Standby Emergency Teams vffvxr-Pr. HAfen On Short Note ir i Medaris Says Space Attitude Is Disastrous HUNTS VTLLE, Ala. (APV-Maj.

Gen. John B. Mfdarls, retiring as the Army's top missileman, leaves, with a parting shot at the Eisenhower administration's attitude toward space, which he says is leading to disaster. Medaris, 57, leaves the Army as the Saturn Project, the nation's biggest missile yet, is being turned over to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for development. The latest issue of Missiles and Rockets magazine says Medaris, In an interview, called, the civilian-military separation of U.

S. space programs "fundamentally unrealistic." 1 Medaris proposes a single missile-space agency a Joint military command, and he brushed aside tile contention of President Eisen FBI Adds New Piece To Mystery Of Spears FORT CAMPBELL No one likes to think about a disaster happening his community, but comtorung to Know uiai trouble sliould come, help is hot far away. The 937th Engineer Group here is charged with the mission of supplying domestic emergency teams to aid any community needing their help. Water supply teams, a forest fire force, a light rescue squad, a flood force, electric lighting teams and body recovery teams stand ready on 24- hour call Water supply teams from the 27th and 70th Combat Engineer Battalions are equipped to pro- vide 42,000 gallons of water per, 20-hour day to areas with a con taminated or Inoperative water; ThU-l sufficient water pmerscnev drinkine or cooking Art Van Tone, a former outstanding high school coach, has been appointed head football coach at Austin Peay State Col- lege. The announcement was made yesterday by Dr.

Leon Bibb, chairman of the Austin Peay athletic committee. Van Tone's 'coaching term at Austin Peay is effective February 1. Prior to accepting this position, Van Tone was Head Football Coach and Athletic Director at Bay County High School, Panama City, Florida. He received his B.S. and M.A.

degrees from Mississippi Southern College in Hatties-burg. Miss. Van Tone also played four years with the Detroit Lions and has had fourteen years of successful coaching experiences with an outstanding record of 90 Wins 39 losses 8 ties. In 1942, Van Tone won the State Junior College Championship in Perkinston, and in 1950 he won the Big "8" Championship at Laurel, Miss, Also in 1960, Van Tone was selected the Outstanding Football Coach in Misjippl. Tbe Van Tones' have three boys, the oldest being in high school.

Van Tone is a native of Indiana and his wife, is a native of Ohio. Dave Aaron, Director of Athletics and Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education says, "I consider us extremely Jan. 20 on a charge oi interstate transportation of a stolen car, the FBI has been making an intensive investigation into the possibility he planted a bomb on the ah-Uner. Spears carried $100,000 In travel Insurance. His wife has said in Dallas that Spears told her a friend and Jellow ex-convict, William Allen Taylor, 60, of.

Tampa, took Spears' seat on the plane. Only 13 bodies were recovered from tha wrecked plane, two Navy ships are attempting to locate the wreckage in deep water about SO miles off the Louisiana coast. The ships were forced to suspend operations overnight by 35 m.p.h, winds. Two divers working at the 240-foot depth reported they could inn Individual! withilisted value down to 288 billion. By EDDIE LEE PHOENIX, Ariz.

(AP)-A new piece has been added to the considerable puzzle surrounding heavily insured ex-convict Robert Vernon Spears. And the FBI is as close-mouthed about this one as it has been about the entire investigation of the 65-year-old Dallas naturopath, who once was listed as missing in the crash of a commercial airliner. The latest activity came Friday when FBI agents picked up a mysterious package from Dallas at the Phoenix Airport. Authoritative sources said the package wfts personally handed to two agents by the captain of a commercial airliner minutes after the plane landed. But the FBI declined to say whether it was connected with the investigation of Spears and the Nov.

18 crash of an airliner into the Gulf of Mex ico. The crash killed 42 persons. Since Spears' arrest in Phoenix nppH, iw fir. fnmM fmm the 27th! can furnish 500 men, 7 V. i IV.

tn ficrhtino rescue and evaciof $235.80 set last Aug. 3. nf nersonnel and eauio- mpnt. Thev are eaulpped i fire fighting materials, transpor nlpH with other baiirvm, aim teams, can furnish lighting, medical, water and mess facilities. A flood-force of 500 men from the 70th Engineers can furnish flood fighting sand bags and shovels, and can be ing, President Eisenhower budget-combined with other to led a surplus.

All important eco- Airman Wobbly After 72 Hours In Capsule General Mac Arthur in Hospital For Test NEW YORK (AP)-Gen. Doug- have lived at the Waldorf since las MacArthur, who celebrated! former President Harry Truman Begins '60 With Drop By ED MORSE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market has ended the first month of the "Golden Sixties" by taking ene of the sharpest and most perplexing losses in nistory. About 19 billion dollars was shorn from the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, based on the decline in The Associated Press average. This brought the total! The AP 60-stock average fell $13.80 from its Pec. 31 close to $216.70, far below Its record high! As trading ended for January, the Dow industrials were down to bZZ.bZ, a 10SS 01 ao.ft Since uec.

31, 1959. What happened? With the uncer tainty of the steel labor situation out of the way Wall Street had eliminated its major worry. Steel -and auto psoduction began boom- nomic yardsticks were climbing, Even as the market was going to a new high in the Dow, brokers were predicting a highly selective I960 market. The street began to worry about "tight money." Interest ratu were boosted in various categories of credit and it was feared the Federal Reserve Board would raise the discount rate In the second week of the new year, there was eager public buy ing of one-year U.S. Treasury bills yielding 5.36 per cent.

Most common stocks, particu larly "growth" stocks which had risen sensationally, yielded little or nothing. Both the public and big institutional Investors began taking shelter from an uncertain stock market by putting money into bonds and shorter-term obligations, pending some sign that the market was firmly based ana was on a jonger-ierra upwaru trend. was given Thursday night by Commissioner W. F. Moss.

CUmaxing the two-day event, was th "Fairest of the Fairs" contest yesterday afternoon, in which Miss Jane Dubois, Cooke- ville. was crowned the Queen out of 39 beautiful girls. Reports of the event were brought back to Clarksville. by Paul Horton, James English, John Dolinger, Ralph Winters, and L. C.

Pace, who represented the Montgomery County Fair Association. Plans are now underway to hold a beauty contest at Montgomery County's proposed four day fair this year." At the close of yesterday's meeting, Ralph Wintera said, "This thing sure beats a hog show." Others attending Thursday's session were James Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frey, Mr. and-.

Mrs. Jesse Perry, and Mrs. Virginia Quick. Contracts Arc Approved SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-Rock roll singer Fabian and the four Lennon Sisters have Superior Court approval of thrir new contracts.

The court ordered Friday that alf of Fabian's gross income be half put in government bonds. Fabian, 17, will be paid $75,000 for 10 weeks work in a movie. I a of on Hv hower and o'her administration officials that the armed forces have no business in exploring space. i He said such an attitude Is "ut ter nonsense." 1 His official retirement Sunday comes two years to the day after the Army successfully launched Explorer L- SEOUL, Korea (AP) Mor than 1,000 Koreans were made homeless today by a fire which destroyed 70 buildings In busy Seoul market area. to inn PROGRAM SATURDAY 6: IS P.

M. Sports Round-Up 8:00 P. M. Clki HI Basketball SUNDAY 11:00 A. M.

Church Services Ch of Christ 1:00 P. M. Blessed Events Program MONDAY M. Morning News MOVIES TODAY 0 niTi sat. ONLY PUnmd 0-1 OM tff Bfcea.

time bomb! UNITf 0 ARTISTS jf Plus "Lust To Kill" nojrv TODAY O-N-L-Y Two New Hits DICX MIILIS SMSOUU MO'i And un cum vm vtcsttt 9 barely see their hands in front of their faces and had to feel their way along a bottom of gray mud one to two feet deep. squawking over the intercommunication system and throw another survival problem at you," he said. The capsule, designed watertight, was tied to a Coast Guard ship 75 feet away. There, experts monitored the airman's condition with Instruments And by radio conversation. Barwise complained of leg cramps throughout the test andj of frigid lake water seeping Into the capsule.

"There's a leak in the capsule he reported. "I had, to pump out water every two hours." i I Otherwise he said it was smooth i sailing. The Air Fore said it planned no radical changes in the capsule as a result of the tests. Barwise told newsmen he "thought a lot about ham and eggs, but a ak would taste very good to -me i now." He lived on concentrated sur vival foods in the capsule. He Was Just Following Her Instructions DETROIT (AP) Some short, fat man has had to face his wife after returning from the store with only on item from a long shopping list, The list, including soap powder, corn, potatoes and the like, was found on the floor of a supermar ket.

The last item read: "Get all the meat you can free." The word "free" was underlined. The man had dropped the list and other groceries and fled with only a package of meat after manager James Jonna spotted the meat under his coat and tried to stop him. TVA LAKE STAGES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS his 80th birthday last is in Lenox Hill Hospital for an ex- amination of urological condl tjon. "There is nqlhing alarmng about Gen. MacArthur's condition," said Col.

Gordon Barclay, Army public information officer. Dr. George W. Slaughter ex amined MacArthur at his Waldorf Towers apartment Friday, and recommended that he entef the hospital for "medical observation and study." general, a veteran of two world wars, walked unassisted from his apartment to a limousine which took him to the hospital. He -was reported "resting comr fortably for the night." He is ex pected to remain at tha hospital several days.

The hospital said the tests he is being given include urinalysis, blood count, blood chemistry, chest X-ray and an electro-cardi-agram. The general'B chief aide, Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney, retired, said there was no record that MacArthur had ever been a hospital patient before. On his birthday, MacArthur received telegrams from President Eisenhower and other world leaders.

Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Mrs. Nixon paid him a visit, and nearly 100 of his old military friends attended his birth- day party. The genera and his wife, Jean, ART VAN TONE fortunate In securing a man of Coach Van Tone's caliber." Van Tone states, "I am very happy to accept the position as Head Football Coach at the Aus tin Peay College and consider it to be a challenge. relieved him of his Korean com- mand nine years ago, His son, Arthur, 21, is a stu dent at Columbia University and has his own apartment near, the campus.

Mrs. Salmon Buried Today In Guthrie Guthrie, Ky. fSpl.) Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Salmon, 75, widow of David Salmon, were held today at Cook-Webb Funeral Home, Guthrie. Burial was in Highland Cemetery.

Mrs. Salmon, a native of Guth rie, died Thursday, at a Nashville hospital after being in ill health for some time. She was a daughter of the late Preston and Ella White Shelton. She was member of the Woodland Presby terian Church, Nashville. Survivors include a son, David Salmon, Nashville; three daugh ters, Mrs.

G. E. Tomlinson, Hop-kinsville, Mrs. Wallace Scruggs, and Miss Sarah Salmon, Pittsburgh, a Guthrie; Harry CovingWls, Guthrie; and eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. lent scenes played by vivid characters.

The production was splendidly done. Richard Burton is one of today's best actors, and he playd th. hero with soirit: Th rest of toch, especially oally Ann noweg ana maximuian -n -i, iSchell. John Frankenheimer's direction was at its best in intimate scenes. When he tried to use movie technique in crowd shots, the effect was jumbled and noisy.

Heminewav's dramatii" wiu Begin By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP) The Atomic Energy Commission hint ed today it could start testing new nuclear weapons on short notice if the United States decides to call off its present moratorium on tests. The AEC, in its annual report to Congress, said' its proving ground in the Nevada desert has been kept "in standby readiness" ever since the country decided to suspend testing between Nov 1, 1958 and at least Dec. 31, 1959. President Eisenhower said last Dec. 29 the United States considered itself free to resume nuclear testing but would give notice to the world before any resumption.

The AEC also hinted I has piled up quite a backlog of devices-ready for testing especially in the field of ever smaller and quicker on the trigger atomic weapons. While the AEC gave no indication of their specific nature, presumably the devices include new concepts for use by foot-soldiers, artillery, and missile-firing airplanes and submarines. The commission ed across-the-board progress during the oast year in all phases of the atomic program in which the nation has invested a to "1 of in plants and equipment alone since the middle of World War n. Concerning the weapons program, the report said: "During 1959 emphasis continued on research and development activities designed to Im prove and increase the United States arsenal ot nuclear weap ons. It said research and develop ment efforts continue along lines aimed at such things as develop ing -weapons of greatly-reduced radioactive fallout in a variety of sizes for strategic, tactical and defensive use.

But it said "special emphasis" is being given to a category mentioned. in renorts in the last two years the develop ment of "smaller, immediately- ready and more rugged weapons for use In advanced weapons sys tems." The commission also made it clear that it was on the alert, to try to detect any unannounced outer space or underground nuclear tests by the Soviets. Further in the weapons category, the AEC indicated it Is geared to step up its production of hydrogen bombs. It said a new facility at its Llvermore, Installation for H-bomb research was completed during the year, The AEC's report also contained these remarks: U.S. production of uranium Increased 30 per cent in 1959 over 1958, keeping it in first place among free world countries.

Since 1945, the United States, the Soviets and Great Britain have touched off nuclear explosions equal to 173,760,000 tons of TNT. Chances look better than they did a year ago of speeding the advent of economic electric power from the atom. i Eighteen new civilian power re actors are being developed. This involves total commitments of 717 million dollars by government and private industry. The Navy now has 37 nuclear siibmarines and three nuclear sur-face ships operating, under con struction or authorized by Congress.

An AEC contractor will begin building in May a new type mill' wry power reactor, mat win oe "readily transportable by land, air vehicles, and be able to operate under extreme environmental conditions. The AEC has stepped up steadily during the paat twe years its research into the nature and has- prooiems of the radioactive manageable," the AEC said. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Tom King of Hopkinsyille is the new president of the Kentucky 4-H I jdub. Other officers named Fri- wer Joe Shelby- TlUe'.

ient- Mrs. nitsnire a tiarcuns- Durg, secretary. SUNDAY at IP On km ScopS fK 1 1, It'll I Sales Tax By PAUL R. JORDAN FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The new state administration passed its first big test in high-riding style, winning House approval of a sales tax bill by an overwhelm mg margin.

The House voted Friday, 84-9, for the bill which would levy 3 per cent tax on retail sales and lower personal Income taxes by about 40 per cent. The Senate had adjourned when the votes were cast. Thus, the tax bill cannot move to the upper chamber before Monday, or come up for passage before Wednesday. Rep. Fred Morgan (UPaducah) was the most vociferous among opponents.

Had he been allowed to offer two amendments and had they Ibsen adopted, the former House majority leader said, "I might be for them. He said the sales tax should exempt food and drugs and ear mark all revenue left over from payment of a veterans bonus for education Morgan said the new taxes cause "asinine problems" for veterans who will pay more in taxes to build a new home than they receive from the bonus. Combs has said about one-third of the sales tax will go for paying bonuses to veterans of four wars, a bill now pending in the House. The other two-thirds. Combs said, will improve education and expand other state services.

Morgan predicted the tajc vote might be "used as a tool to put people into office you might not want." Only two Republicans voted aeainst the tax proposal Robert Hall of Cumberland and Robert Slurrier of Falls of Rough, Tribute To Scouters Set Boy members and adults of the Cogiobia District will contribute toward a commemorative tribute to. be erected in Washington, D. to honor the thirty three and a half million Americans who have been affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America since its establishment in 1910. It will especially honor the eight mlllionrnen and women who have served as leaders in the or ganization. The tribute has been autnonz- ed by Congress and President Eisenhower.

Present plans ar that the com memorative tribute will be of bronze or similar metal depict ing a boy or boys grouped with one or more leaders, centered in fountain with tha background of scenes depicting various phases of Scouting'i program, aims, and objectives. This will also provide a place of assembly for Scout groups on their visits to Present and former members the Boy Scouts of America will have an opportunityvto share in the project. Each donor will sign his name a scroll. These names will sealed in the commemorative trv but as evidence of the contribu- tor's appreciation of the services rendered by the volunteer lead ers during tha half century. Fifty dime-sired coin slots have been sent to each Scoutmaster, Cubmaster, and Explorer Advisor.

It is hoped that each unit will fill the coin card and contribute jabbers, if they wish, may con tribAt currericy or a check. The final form of the tribute and its date of dedication will be determined by. the response from States, Optometrists Attend Meet At Nashville Dr. B. E.

Howard and Dr. Lawrence Crow, Clarksville Op- rntlv attended a lWMtay postduate seminsr. Nationally in th, fi.M rf (research in vision, at the Andrew Jackson Hotel in Nashville. Dr. A.

H. Skeffington, St. Louis, director of education for the Optometric Extension Program, was the principal speaker it the meeting which was attended by many of the leading optometrists of Nashville, the mid-state area and some from East Tennessee. Dr. Skeffington stressed the relationship of a child's vision and behavior.

He pointed out that early eye care for the child could help to avoid Juvenile delinquency. "Modern optometry can do much to overcome the so-s" 'gap' in the development of a chip's vision. A thorough exami nation oi v.ssoovpj vx age at gives time prior to school entry to determine a child's visual cup-i city and his visual eo-ordinuoa, -It may also very well serve to bead aS possible retardation and delinquency, Dr. Skeffinfton i concluded. The speaker warned of the need for devrkwtg a visual guidance I program for chhd patsenis that win start of visual e.

-r I if furnish necessary additional" aid. Electric lighting teams from the 572nd Engineer Company are available for both fire and flood areas. They are capable of furnishing 5 kilowatt electric power sufficient to lieht 80 electric lamps (60 watt), provide illumination for i -Art taal nt cnaH or lu.uu square icct oi ouiuuuo- trative floor space (enough to light 26 squad tents.) The light rescue squad furnish ed bv the 70th Engineers is em ployed primarily to release both the injured and uninjured trapped in lightly damaged structures and shelters. Body recovery teams from the 553rd Engineer Company are the units most frequently called. Equipped with boats, grappling hooks and other necessary supplies, they search for the bodies of water fatalities.

-Montgomery Fair Again Is Superior Montgomery County's fair was again named a superior fair for 1959 at th Tennessee Associa- i on ni ruirs mccuiui wmu ed; yesterday in Nashville. wiui me awaru uunc sub stantial cnecK irom ine swie ue- Dartment of Agriculture, which WDXN I IN TUNC 540 I wtTH voii RAO "TO A I WAV SUNSET DftlVI-IN THIATRE Open 6:15 Fint Show 6.50 SAT. AND SUN. rt Diary 01 SCHOOL NIK ttirrlni AnH Sind Ranald Fottor ChrH Robinson AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE tKotT ar KAtntip noiuw far kt Fair Martin Braddock Rusi Bandar AMERICAN INTEA NATIONAL PICTURE Call Us for all your A xjS mWSMr Hemingway Play Was Written Back In 1937 BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Airman l.C.

Bruce Barwise, a bit wobbly after three days in a float-hie survival capsule, says he wants to tackle a few steak dinners before trying It again. The '34-year-old airman and the capsule were hauled out of icy Lake Erie at 2:15 p.m. (EST) Friday, after spending 72. hours afloat together. The capsule, about big enough for a man to sit in, is 51 by 2V4 feet.

It's designed to safeguard crewmen who. bail out of supersonic aircraft and is planned for the B58 bomber. "I would do it again," Barwise told newsmen minutes after emerging from the capsule. Then he "But not tomorrow." Tie rugged-looking six-footer from Bovey, said he slept only six of the 72 hours. "Every you'd get feeling about half mast, they'd start! Scouts Visit Camp Site In Humphreys Camp Jo McMorris near, Wav.

erly was a camping site recently for Troop 525, New Providence. Scoutmaster Steve Kondwros, assisted by Maj. Ward Oakley and Tom Thayer, put many scout activities Into practice. They worked on requirements that would advance them in rank, marksmanship, and ma. reading.

The troop also went on a nature hunt, bringing back of nature and identifying them to their leaden. Arising to the early morning bugle call, some went on quail hunt, while others stayed around the tent sites and continued their study of- nature. The temperatura was around 20 degrees and much water froze in canteens within the tents. Many experienced their first camping while it was more routine for others. The troops declared It was a fine camporee trip, A.

C. Ausbrook, troop committee chairman, helped with transportation to and from fc eimp The troops meet at Byrns Darden school each Tuesday at 7 p.rrt. and any boy is welcome to become a scout. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Mrs.

Arvel Bunnell of Hardyville is the head of district presidents of the -1 i ncmuviij imgi cm oi rreni ma Teachers. Also 1 act i were Mil. George Whits of Covington, vice president, and Mrs. N. H.

Lanthome of Ashland, secretary. TSe group endorsed a proposed inree per cent state sales tax. $trt 7:00 TONITE ORRT TAYlOt UNA LOUloe rise mrf a I MONDAY caun oe turn By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ernest Hemingway wrote his only play, "The Fifth Column," in 1937 while waiting an offensive in the Span ched Jmau nnrliAnra nn tj viemn ITri. 1 day mgm. The title, which became part of the language, refers to the saying that the rebels had four columns advancing on Madrid and a fifth column of sympathiier attacking the city's defenders from within.

The author wrote of the play: "It has the defects of being writ ten in wartime, and if it has ten in wartime, and if it has Watauga 1935.9 Holston 1701.1 Boone 1357.1 Henry 1260.0 Cherokee 1015.4 Norris 973.4 Douglas K8J Ft. Loudoun 808.0 WatU Bar 735.5 Pickwick 408.6 Kentucky 354.0 The Lennon Sisters Um UBlud tor, A. E. Hotchner, did a goodiard rf fout- a'" wuuu oaru irra v. moral it is that people who work I the original.

It sounded like the of the atom energy pro-far- certain -nriLtiont-hunastfr with such lines as "I've ram have proved completely fnr certain nTFaninrttrm hv very little time for home life. seen poWcian die well hin written imnVr-fit mirp "Never thank anyone in war- for defects, it may also aive alUme-" Hemingway, it Four of todays most exciting stars In the Most scorching Drama of Young people to Ignite the screen in yea is, HAL WALLISWcna iA ri.Mm. io. Vothw IK anil 1 if.8 in government bonds 20 per cent of what bandleader Lawrence Welk pays them under a two-year contract. Their salary was not disclosed.

PRESTONSBURG, Ky. (AP) Mrs. Mary Allen of Wayland has been indicted on a murder charge in the fatal shooting Jan. 9 of aigjunwy rangen. one was ireea on $5,000 bond Friday.

Mrs Al- ten told police she fu-ed Hu-eel shots at a man who tned to break JLl M17.33C5 tm certain Hemingway wrote his own review. The play did have it de fects but it was exceptionally vit- ai It is well that it had to wait iob of exoandine the bare frame should be FULTON Ky (AP) Some 50 veterans who live on the Tennes-! see side of this border town are.f STARTS SUNDAY fOG TH tht hrt mael of Wte Hwyl H'90 rt noma a years to be presented on TV. circulating petitions asking that For, while it appears too ahm for, they be included in proposed bo-trie stage, "The Fifth Column" nus payments from Kentucky. The made a good teleplay. 'petition said that although the vet- The dialogue was far superior erans were inducted from Ken-to what is normally heard on the tucky they are not enlUled to a home screen.

While the plot pro-" bonus "because of a state line gressed fitfully, there were excel-' through the Li 1 PLUMBING NEEDS, REPAIRS and NEW INSTALLATIONS! 1 PRANK GINA SINATRA L0LL0BR1G1DA LJ'urvrri en iiirwrn ft rrnl SELL AND INSTALL IATHROOM FIXTURES HOT WATER HEATERS A Kill WW3 -JUtt IM! mrx: mm Y- 4 GAPB7Q. iv mm HERBERT INGHAM Tk Ptvmktr wHh tin Kifht Prkt Ml 7-3395 Mtur $tort; 2 00 I 39 1M a 04 7C3GA70E starts SUNDAY 7.