Kingsport News from Kingsport, Tennessee • Page 1

Days. IN TRAFFIC City County 4 5 Respect the double while line-don't cross it. KINGSPORT NEWS VOL. XX--No. 227 Pkoa Circle KINGSPORT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1W2 PAGES, 5 CENTS The Weather Jtuitistt--Fair MM) miW Thursday partly clvudy, cMlliaed Virginia--Sumy ud warmer ltdjy; Tkunday i aid warmer.

Senate OK's Kennedy Warns Russians Cited By Speaker By BILL BARNETT "Our aee is ITM it. By BILL BARNETT "Our age is characterized by its A medium-sized audience was dolefulness, ils wislfulness and ils urged to hope and witness at the despair," Rev. Dr. Ernest third evening session of the 1962 Campbell, paslor of the Firsi WASHINGTON i ic LIV isiueu uv iVnllc House press secretary Pierre Sal- pastor ol the Firsl me mai me unuea Mates would Breaching Mission Tuesday night. Presbyterian Church ol York, Senate, in a burst of speed, ap- lrik first with nuclear weapons All those allending in the Civic began his sermon.

And Rev. Dr. proved Tuesday a proposed con if lhey lvere itted ed 'o prevent Auditorium were able lo find James Middlelon, pastor of Ihe stitulional ampnrlmoni i TM.rt. a massivc conventional Soviet at- chairs. Ne bleacher seals were First Bapiist Church'of Shreve- i anlcncll enl lo wlt TM lack from overrunning Europe, occupied, even a few chairs observed that the at- lne la as a requirement for A stalement issued by White were vacant.

titude of ihe average occupant ol volm ln fedcral elections. Hie (church) pews of America The "-I6 vote, more (han ihe "isn't adequate for a crisis hour required (wo-thirds majority, lk 'n" i br Ughl a abrupt ond lo a But Dr. Campbell paraphrased that had tied up the Senate for to lW TO The ancienl Hebrews, Dr. Camp- ern ena(ors USLlall bell said, had little but hope Un ed ln 'inherited this stance of hope." Through Ihe sc-called "Dark Ages" da however, during man continued to center his in- whlch lh! Senate met Mlra tcresl on God. ours virtually closed down But with the renaissance, ba mupH frrtm tha TLn- t-t-ilrs.

Today's Schedule SCHOOLS Lynn High School 11:45 a.m. John Jr. High School 12:45 p.m. Addresses By Rev. a Demarest FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH p.m.) Rev.

Gordon Clymer, Presiding Song Service Prayer, Rev. Richard Keelon Address, Rev. Dr. Tom Shipp CIVIC AUDITORIUM, 7:15 P.M. Rev.

Leland Caulder, Presiding Congregational Singing Prayer, Rev. Ronald Hick's Anlhem--Holy Trinity Lutheran A St. Paul's Episcopal Choirs Address, Rev. Dr. Richard C.

iloeflcr Offering Special Music, David Byler Address, Rev. Dr. Clifford Barbour Photos and biographies of tonight's speakers on page 7. 7 Charged After Raid Six men who gave Kingsporl addresses and an Johnson Cilian were arrested on gambling charges Tuesday aftcr- moved from the center. Then, with overloaded the circuit and the uviuiuduuu me circuit and tne iJiuyusiru tunsinuuonai lights went out and we have been am endment, one of two 'civil in the dark ever since." Bul God is slill there guiding man's destiny, Dr.

Campbell said, lie likened God to counterpoint in music, a second melody blended with the fifst. "In with what we may think is the only music being made, God is at work." Dr. Campbell said. "God is after something in history God will get what He is after And what is He alter? Two things, Dr. Campbell said.

"Thai He might share Himself eternally wilh (hose who love Him Eternal life is nol something that begins with death; it begins 'ii .1 noon during a police raid a( a Cherokee S.eel^ooming house. if" Another man escaped from officers. the The seven arresled laken to City Jail. All posted bonds. They Ihe Kingdom and Ihe first law oi were, idenlified as: Fred R.

Darnell. 39, of ltro jL ee Ha rr I Ak rs lorce of 129 Reedy Place; Warren in Ihe universe is human person- 1 monument as for Rellme the 407 the Christian religion Dr Middle- powerful force ..5. a a t0 catlin S. (Busier) Brisld, of 312 Lewis ality Verlin (Tom) Grills, 26, of "Every man's life casls its own Kingsporl; Lee Case, 46, of 121 shadow onto every life we touch Cloud Apartments; Esther Olinger, Every man's life makes an 41, of Route and John P. Mills, eternal difference Whal a 86.

of Tipton Johnson man is speaks so can't fj'' hear what says The best Darnell was charged with run- way lo bring others to do right is nmg a gambling house, gambling, to do right ourselves and aiding and abetting gambling. "Every life is a unit' of healine bond was 5100. and Messing or a unit of con Akers was charged wilh gam- lagion Wing, aiding and abetting gam- "If vou and I can bring this old blinfi, and possessing whiskey. His world back to the cross we ca TM- 7 i. find ourira there." Ihe other five were charged with Rev.

Ralph Smith presided and gambling and aiding and abetting Rev. Edwin White led the open gambling. Their bonds were KO i ng prav( Combined choirs of ea -rT several a a Methodist Churches The seven are scheduled for ang "The Battle Hymn of th trial tn City Court at 8:30 a.m. Republic." a gn 'lie speakers will be two isr-jw ST.SBE fe Cherokee Sgt. Lane obtained Dr Clifford Ar i nalrgpK mi arDou is i former paslor of change during Ihe raid.

Annexation Explained ils commillec work, some of (hem A Secretary The Council when had resjsle(f re ii minari motions of Stale Dean Rusk declared him- a $150,000 jmerest un (ri a barrage of lengthy fg nt with Soviet For- 'he cost of cor jOd was eien A i A t. ihe incredibly rapid scientific ad- vances of the 20th Century, "we ay i i i TL with failh." pay a Secondly, "He is after ihe eslab- licns lishment of ihe Kingdom of His dear Son "Despair is from beneath, bu( hope is from above." Dr. Middlelon, a Mississipian who speaks with a clipped British accent instead of the drawl usually associated with the region of his As Candidate me jeconi officers broke in the door of the Knoxville second-floor room and placed the eight men under arrest. Identity of the one who escaped was nol disclosed, but Sgt. Lane VjUY ACCCIVCS said he is known and a warrant TJ 1 Ol has been issued for his arrest.

IkOlirl Sgt. Lane said thc officers con- vllw Olldl fiscated 12 decks of playing cards, yesierd 5 1f inl f(CCeiVCd a heCk S15S 5SS 59 Hawkil Counly'sheriff" wliiskey, and S63 bills and Jhejale of county Trent, seeking office for (he fi, Kn4 dv Briv time nl overse Viih tie Dr. Hugh Rule, city alderman. l4 56 Sullivan County 60.8S. cnth Division, rtokp nfphi in 'he division was basrd nn ir -i.

By JOHN CHADWICK (AP) The that (he United Stales would Agreement ce With Reds By TOM OCHILTREE Rut they called a halt late Mon- eign Minister Andrei'A. Gromyko on some poinls in ihe Berlin dis- The proposed constitutional i uu- icuia me i 10 I 31 IIS i I I I pule but the deadlock expense, a modern, one-siory, firc-resisla'nl hos- The hospital will serve a population of approxi- remamea unbroken on basic is- building of cinder Mock exterior wilh a ca- matcly 19.000 living in 19 towns and communilies pacity of 60 beds. Approximate cost will be SIM- man ,,:,) ighls measures urged by President Kennedy, now goes lo the House. if.approved there, if will have to be ratified by three-fourths of the 50 states to become effective. Sen.

Spcssard L. Holland, D-Fla. was its chief sponsor in the Sen- le. Two years ago the Senate approved (he aniipoll lax amendment by a 72-16 vote as part of a package of three constitutional amendments, bui the House took no action on it Only five stales--Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia slill require voters to "One of the points of agreement Apprm TM COSl wi bc Councilman James Hensley said approval of the srecmem, ww. contracl with St.

Marv's will kirk nlf announced in a joint slalcmcnt poll tax in federal elec- Before approving Holland's amendment, (he Senate lablei and thus killed by a 59-34 a move by Sen. Jacob K. Javiis to outlaw the poll tax as a requirement for voting in fed eral elections by legislation, rath cr than by constitutional amend mem. Holland's amendment first was apt to be filedfaway and Hueotten' 5UD5liluleJ a resolution lhat "Ye shall be witnesses unto ould make the rmer New York "It is Ihe first commandment of City dwelling of Alexander Hamilton a national monument. This was done by voice vote despite the objections Southerners vehicl anli-poll ta amendment before the Senate cil approved a cooperative federal- local Urban Renewal project here Tuesday night by a vote of four lo called on Mayor Phipps (o break Trent Files measure.

in Ihe northeastern part of town The section will be completely re developed. New streets, lighting. j-uutuugu aric 10 DC sui- sewers and landscaping will be fering from nothing more than a provided few scralches, she was taken to a For Sheriff TrpS I ll Gra -u The ect cost was eslimalcd hospi'taT foTexam" Trent, 43-year-old farmer, at in excess of $400,000 and will inalion A erJ llle shared one-fourth by Rogers- She was listed in satisfactory The City of Kingspor. yes.erdav for he ReoubK vill and by Ihe fed- condition al a Johnson City aay 'ran nomination for eral government. pilal last niuht.

and Rogersville's share of the cost have a cold, would be slightly over $100,000 school bonds City Treasu er time s.he s'il 1" i ta VCr The lilllc irl "arefoo. Shelor said. u- However lhe onl imniediate cash through fields and woods for nearly Of 5656,000 a ot llie EfhefcMn 5SS OU 0uM $5 4 wi 'TMTM issue, Bristol received S97 14041 Trent is nnH ih fTM' 1 from which she disappeared al and Sullivan County $397975 married and the father the project rolling and will have about 10 p.m. Monday two cities share in ya V. nd are lo te made availabfe one of lhe nine children twn ck "i one son.

ne and nis lamily are t1 rei allbondl ssu cs of the First Chris.ian tmca snare in a bond c- a IS ullc Ul lllu tn aren ol (he counly. Ex-penVe "hi Ch TMch of RotJnf A ll eS ab ish Umter of Mr and Mrs a Crawforf. bond sale was J2 236 TM, rR crsvllle a of city comm.ttces was brought to The family lives near Fall Branch. ol lour voars iko in an j- i i 0 Road Improvement Program On Schedule Bv JERRY Al LFV Tlio iniiui' r- maining SJ10.000 will become available for use bv the hirfiwav A- rr .1. ur.

nugn RUIC, city alderman. Bounty 60.1 spoke last night to Ihe Colonial ion 'vas based on average Heights Service Club on "Munici- atlendarice in Ihe three sys- said, he will pal Governments." Dr. Rule cov- lcms ercd various aspects of municipal a a i centered moslly around the proposed long-range annexation of Colonial Heights. The most pressing problem now, according to Dr. Rule, would be that of providing adequale services to tb? community that lhe cily now enjoys.

Among these were: Adequate drainage, of sewage, consolidation of all utilities, providing facilities for thc area's students and (he general distance of Ihe area from Ihe present Kingsport cily limits. Dr. Rule said the city does not propose immediate annexation of the area "but a program could be initialed lhat would facilitate a method to solve the problems lhat now exist." A feeling was ex If he is elected sheriff. Trent I 4 LU Ul I 1113 IMIC. (I1C ea sncrill.

Trent The vole to adjourn was sec- sick baby and Fayc to a doclor (real everybody ended, but members began to After seeing a doclor in Sulphur 1 1 Rusk Cites Big Stone Council OKs Hospital Plan For Town RI- r.PADf^F HAITAV i By JAMES D. CARY WASHINGTON (AP)-President Cennedy made il clear Tuesday Would Use Weapons inger said lhat all available means would be used turn back such an assault. The statcmem did not mention use of nuclear arms in these circumstances, but (hey are a major pillar of U.S. defense and would be embraced in the term "all available means." The White House comments were prepared lo answer an article by Stewart Alsop in the Saturday Evening Post. It quoted (he President as saying that in some instances the United Stales musl be prepared to take (he initiative in using nuclear weapons and cited an attack on Western Europe as an example.

Alsop's article, based on a While House interview wilh Ihe President five or six weeks ago, also attributed these points lo the President: --That America's big postwar edge in air and nuclear power began (o fade in 1958 or 1953 wilh (he advent of missiles, bringing a drastic change in the balance of power. By GEORGE DAI.TON Special Correspondent renewal of the lease for an additional 20 years. llie (own will build roads, lay water and sewer lines and construct parking space. i a I I I 1 I I I I I I I to staff and equip a proposed new hospital here I s0 malnl the building in good shape. Cost The Council officially agreed some lime mcnl ls estimated at $200,000.

bond issue as ihe town's share of contract was drawn up by St. Mary's allor- Joseph Kusezco and members of the Big -tiS a contract with St. Mary's Hospital Inc of Norton nstruction. Anoihcr $250,000 will be aised through contributions. iseu inrougn conmoutions.

Jimm uaji nuspnai uomr The contract calls (or the town lo build, al ils comm ttce is A. L. Sandt. Stone Gap Hospital Committee. Attorney for (he JUILIL wilh Gromyko.

was to keep talk ing. U.S. informants said a second poin! is that both share an understanding (heir government want lo avoid war over Berlin. With leading members of Ihe American delegation lo Ihe 17 nalion -disarmament conference, Rusk then boarded a plane for Washington lo report to President Kennedy lhat the Berlin crisis is slill dangerous bul unlikely lo break out inlo a shooting war in the foreseeable future. He was followed by British Foreign Secretary Lord Home.

Both Rusk and Lord Home said (hey would return to the conference any time their presence would speed ils work. Their aides will continue Ihe negotiations which may drag on for weeks or months. After more than (wo weeks of iniensive conversations on the sidelines of the conference. Rusk and Gromyko disclosed thai thcj had failed lo find a formula lo solve (he Berlin deadlock. Their joint statement said, however, that their talks had been "useful and frank and some progress has been, made in clarifying poinls of agreement and poinls difference.

They have agreed to aif'appropriate way after reporting their re spective governments and" after consultation with their allies." Bulletin BUENOS AIRES, Wednesday (UPI) Argentina's military commander's served a new ultimatum on President Arturo Frondizi early today to resign, but the president refused and said his decision not ID quit was "final and irrevocable." Renewal Plan Approved HfVFBWii i TV, r-, a vnKn was a 'Keo in (he Haws ROGERSVlLLt-The City Com Cross Road 1 aooroved a cooncrahvp fprfpra mgiu. contracl wilh St. Mary's will kick off a funcl- timiract wnn si. roary wi Hick oil a fund hC Miry's raising drive. Hensley is chairman of (he fund lor .0 jears at $1 per year, wilh (he right tor raising committee.

MISSING TOT FOUND-Litlle FAY CRAWFORD, 3, Johnson City, was found Tuesday morning afier being missing overnight in woods of Washington County. Her father, CLYDE CRAWFORD, holds her. The child suffered scratches on her lace, arms and legs and was admitted (o (he hospital for observation. Police Probe Mystery Disappearance Of Girl Slalf and i i i Stale and Washington County of-i Light's home, which is about four ncials are still investigating the disappearance of a little barefoot girl from her father's car which was parked in (he Haws The li((le blonde, blue-eyed, 3-year-old girl was the ob- jeci of a I3hour search in the The board members were dead- a Cr Roa area Monday locked in a three lo ihree vote and nlght and Tu Fayc Crawford eluded the scores Liiiieu un mayor rnipps 10 nreait ciuaea me scores the lie. He voted la approve the searchers who were scouring the countryside for her, and calmly The project involves the clearing walked inlo the home ol Leland and improving of a 25-acre area Mitchell in Ihe Harmony Community about an hour before noon yesterday.

Although she appeared lo be suf- miles from Haws Cross Roads on the Forcltown Road. All but Faye went inlo Light's home. She was asleep on the back seat of the car and ihey did not awaken her. They left Ihe windows closed and (he doors lightly shul. Later, in just a few minules, Crawford said, they started back to the car which was parked on the side of the road about 150 yards from the house.

As Ihey neared the vehicle, they saw another car near the parked aulo. As they drew nearer, Ihe car drove away. When (he Crawfords reached Ihe car, Faye was gone. They saw the other car enough to describe it when Ihey notified the Highway Palrol and Washington County Sheriff's Department al 10:45. Within 20 minutes a stale trooper and a deputy sheriff were at the scene.

When the deputy heard ihe description of (he car he knew lo whom it belonged. In fact he was looking for two of the occupants. Earlier the wife of one of (hem had sworn oul war- ranis for iheir arrest. She charged public drunkenness, assault wilh intenl to kill and disorderly con. tin ui uiu ujuy xsdb s.u.1* ana a Police Committee broughl a mo- asked his brolher-in-bw, Milbcrn tion to adjourn the meeting.

Light, to drive him. his wife, the county patrol cars and 15 or 2 men were searching for the men Laler Bill Light and Eugen Light were arrcsled at their horn near Haws Cross Roads. They wer the ones for whom ihe warrant were drawn. Later two other men who ha been with them during (he nigh were questioned All --That Kennedy's strategy is ave sufficient arms flexibility lo able lo choose the response 19 ovict thrusts, rather (han rie choice forced on the nation. --That two basic nuclear doe- ines of the past have been disarded: That anything bigger 'ian a brush fire war would nuclear war and that (he Unit- 1 Slates would never sirike first iih nuclear arms.

Salinger did not specifically very any of the remarks attributed Kennedy by Alsop. But he reparcd for questions about rficle and read this statement newsmen: "The quotation given in the Alop article must be read in total ontext. The President's state- icnl represcnls no change in mr-rican policy. It has always been clear lhat such a contest as a massive, onventional atlack on Europe by ie Soviet Union, which would put in danger of being over- un, the West would have to pre- eul such an event by all avail- ble means. This has been United latcs policy since the laic 1940s, nd il represents no change.

"The real change, as Mr. Alsop points oul elsewhere in in the strengthening of our de- ensive alternatives to nuclear varfare." Alsop's article said. "The Pres- dent's clear determination to risk uclear war rather than tamely jrrender Berlin has saved Bern so far." It also quoted the President as aying: "1 don't think most imericans realize the way ituation has changed. 1 don't link many people really u'ndcr- land the change. "As lale as 1954 Ihe balance in ir power, in the nuclear weap- tis, was all on our side.

The hange began about 1958 or 1S59 vith Ihe missiles. Now we have got to hat both sides have these annihilating weapons, and that changes Ihe problem. "Of course in some circumstances we must be prepared lo use Ihe nuclear weapon at the start, come what may--a clear attack on Western Europe, for example. "But what is important is lhat you use these weapons you have to control their use. Whal you need is control, flexibility, choice." At another point it said Ken-- nedy stated, "In some circumstances we might have to take the initiative." The article continued: "The essential' purpose of the Kennedy grand strategy ij that we should choose how to respond to Khrushchev's challenges, rather than have Ihe choice forced upon us.

The underlying principles of the slrategy are all designed lo this end. "Kennedy inheriled two basic doctrines on nuclear warfare. One was lhat any war bigger than brush fire war would be a nuclear war from the outset. The other was lhat Ihe United States would never strike first with the nuclear weapon. Under the Kennedy strategy, both doctrines lave been quietly discarded.

"The aim now is In convince Khrushchev on one point, and cave him uncertain on another. This country must maintain a sufficient margin of superiority in luclear striking power so that Milbcrn Light. Ford said that since they du, not see any lights at the house they turned around and left. said Ihey did see the parked car bul did not notice if the little gir was still in it. As the officers examined Ih car in which Ihe child was left from the outside.

They could not see how a three did they find prints marfe by (h bare feel of a small child. As the night grew older. Life Saving Crews from Kingsporl ant Johnson City were called I a IW Ce Carli thc bors and rdalives drifted to The night wilfna shotgun. In Ihe meantime, troopers and deputies began to scour the area. At one lime at least 10 state and au tjlttt tour of Ihe men strongly Khrushchev will be certain that denied knowing anything about Ih child.

They said they were in th car seen by Crawford, but saiu inusi ,101 oe certain they were planning to stop and see that, where its vilal inlerests are Milbern Lieht. he strikes first, he will receive i devastating counterblow. But Khrushchev must not be certain threatened, the United Stales will never strike first." Fair, Mild Here Today MMIU was Fair, mild weather today xvill they became more mystified. Both followed by partly cloudy and con- inside door handles on the two tinued mild Thursday, the Weather doors were broken. The only way Bureau predicts, to open a door from the inside was Kingsporl temperatures Tuesday to lower a window and open a door ranged all (he way from a low of fmm ih 0 36 lo a high of 64.

The tempera- urc late Tuesday night was 46. To- vuuiu nut acu nuw inrec- luesudy nigni was 4ft. lo- ear-old girl could do thai. Neither day's highest is expected lo f'trift nrinti- Jvlii'rvin nnrJ Bv JERRV Al I FV -The initial phase of Sulian road improvement TM thC wa OEr Co mmiss C0mplct cd on schcdu 'e. High- ThTroad improvement money was in in TM" None of the money spent in the road program was used for repairs '8 nwa 1IAV wnich runs several of the responsibility of Sullivan County afier i Kingsport and Bristol was opened for use.

SSSr--'" out of funds Seven districts have vi 11 tn. i i i IK; ULXUHAJ, 3 I i i I-SU-AI. new roads have actuVlly been built with the US monev. Magistrates in lhe 19th district, which in 11ft Uc 5talc a a III i ML IT i i i utMii nil U1C II 11 -pu improvement money. Magistrates in lhe 19th district, which is in receives no stale funds for maintenance of former year for upkeep on Ihe road Actually, he hghway deparimcnt did not receive the full $770 0 pressed by the alderman lhat the called" for'in a rStionTasscd" Qty of Ktngsport needs thc Co- The Court approved tooial Heighls area and Ihe people of the area feel they need to be included in city.

Coun.y OU 7t 'm another bond issue before the re- The' over to the county. Commissioner Rodcfer said he fell first phase of the road improvement program had come off satisfactorily and that lhe county's roads arc in better shape as a rcsull of it. Also on thc subject of the county's roads, Rodefer said winter for new equipment spent on damage had been "about average." ere few bad freezes and that between 63 and 6S. Over The Coffee Cup By BILL FREEHOFF Ladies--the next time the men- folk chide you about taking so long to buy a hat, just remind them that men take even longer to buy a cigar. In two different establishments, I have had to wait for what seemed like hours while an indecisive male tried lo make up his mind just whal brand of cigar he wanted.

One fellow had Ihe clerk go through all the brands in (he show-case (hen go in the stock room and look for more! To me, a cigar is cigar (I am a total abstainer from all forms of nicoiine) bul I realize lhat the discriminating smoker must a certain brand. In vain, however, did I hope that the trade ban against the Pcopje's Republic of Cuba would narrow'ihe brands of cigars. Perhaps some cigar smnkers slill wistfully looking for whal Vice-President John Marshall said (he nation good five- cent cigar." Alas, that hope is gone and the nation really needs loday is good, five-cent nickel!.