The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 6

JkJLJH NASHVILLt TNN ESSE AN Sunjty Morning. Nev. 1 T9J Police Get Rough Bystanders Too in Knoxville Football Riot mm mi ii mmi ii mar 'i a f-'tl mM MvSi It is now anything but a gala holiday mood as tempers of police and demonstrators grow hotter in the cool autumnal air. The crowd engulfs police as they make one of several arrests. Two policemen were injured in the torrid eruption of sentiment before the violence was finally quelled.

It all started as grid fans started ripping down goal posts. Goal Post Fight Grows Into Riot; 2 Hurt Police charged he was pulled threw it back, still smoking, Info 'the middle of the police. out by the students. KNOXVILLE Uiual gridiron fight cheers turn into some-thing more violent after Chattanooga defeated Tennessee 14 to 6, for the first time in history. Here police slug a demonstrator to the ground and attempt to put him in a police wagon AP Wire photos It grows rougher as a husky youth shoves one policeman almost off his feet.

Others start getting into the melee which eventually was broken up with tear gas. water and brute force. which have so long been friends." Eystanders said the riot started with the usual rush at the goal posts by elated Chattanooga fans, land then developed into a fight when Tennessee supporters de-I fended the posts, i At this point whn police et (Coitinued From Page One) nooga) sheriff, James ((Bookie) Turner, accused Knoxville police of inciting the riot. And Knoxville Safety Director (police commissioner) David Garrison immediately turned on Turner and said: "Turner yelled to the boys as they were going to the goal: In either case, he was immedi-j atelv hit ou the head a bottle tosjted from the stands and was) knocked unconscoius. The mobj continued to assault him.

"We had to get Poynter out ofj the gutt.T where the students The riot started at 4 p.m. At 4:45 the fire trucks arrived and had started to quell the disturbance. The riot had moved outside the stadium in back of the east standi, where students were leaning out the windows taunting police. Fire hoses ended the taunts and AF Seeks Moon LdSfGr' the stadani tried to break up the goal host fighting by arrest-ling students, foes joined together 'were beating him after he was hit on the nead." Lt. Hugh Am-mons said.

aH tt iirivm th atllHnnt hark and turned on the police. In the midst ol the melee the moh ignored pleas from Chatta U.S., Reds Split On Aim of Talks Russian Objective To Weaken West, Some Experts Believe WASHINGTON CP) The Failure Cause The crowd, growing rot over continued to chant: "Turn him loose! Tuin him Blames on Police iiumM. Ch.riff limn posts: 'Go git em, boys! Dr. David A. Lockmiller, president of the University of Chattanooga, placed the blame for the riot on the Knoxville police.

Police Blamed "The whole thing was poorly handled," Dr. Lockmiller said on his return from Knoxville. "It was merely an outbreak of fisticuffs and several men of good judgment could have handled it. Rather than trying to control it, the police aid-l At this point Olgiati jumped up; Btte'ndc tne gim, on the patrol wagons running-1 board and tried to quiet the: ifnAvui- inoit. i i.

J- fx in crowd. riot." Fizzle After Beautiful Takeoff Mystifies Workers at the Cape The police provoked it when they interfered with the boys "Let's handle this orderly. I'm mayor of Chattanooga." he said, "let's stop this!" The crowd booed him. Then Bronion, a star on last year's team, and now a student coach tried to talk to the crowd. United States and Russia split openly yesterday over the aim of talks opening Monday in an effort ous announcement apparently from (1) the assumption By JACK KING CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.

taking the goal posts. It was the most unnecessary thing I've ever seen." Mayor Olgiati was at the police station last night, attempting to to guard all nations against the nooga Mayor P. R. Olgiati, and former Tennesseo football star Tommy Bronson. In the fighting, police placed one boy in the patrol wagon.

He was later Identified as Tom Hickey, of Chattanooga, a UT student. But most of the members of the crowd thought he had been hit by a police club and had suffered a concussion. They tried to i'fe him and dented the sides of the patrol. Poynter attempted to drive off with the patrol wagon. But something went wrong with the transmission and the clutch came out of the floorboard, cutting oeeply ir Poynter's ankle.

Bystanders said at this point, Poynter stepped out of the wagon. peril of a nuclear surprise Weary air. force missllemen, their dream of moon conquest shat The state department, in a note tered for now, yesterday attempted to olve the mystery of why moon rocket Pioneer II fizzled In flight Dy some persons in cnarge that separation of the stages meant Ignition of the stages and (2) an aid's misinterpretation of the term "third stage ignition" when he overheard a telephone checkout of the standard missile sequence. One official said "the first two stages looked absolutely perfect, right on the money, right on ed and abetted something that should never have happened. "Whether or not it is common custom to tear down the goal posts as a demonstration that 'to the victor belongs the the Knoxville police made an of it.

If they had used good judgment they would have let the boys have the goal posts." "Fineat sportsmanship was displayed by both teams during the game and nothing that happened after the game should poil the splendid relations between schools made public here, told the Russians in polite but firm language that the Geneva talks must be limited to work on technical mili "There's a boy in the truck have the Chattanooga students re-who's hurt. We've got to get him leased, to a hospital." The crowd roared bark: fl rrmk "Who hurt him? Who hurt; 28 Hurt in Lrosn him?" VIGO, Spain UPD Twenty. By this time police had started eight passenger were injured yes-to use tear gas to dispel the terday when a tram crashed into Kimsey threw a grenade into runaway truck near here yester-the midKt of the crowd. Seven were reported in eeri- A student picked it up and ous condition. tary problems involved in eliminat ing the surprise element, The Soviets, in a note a week speed." ago, had spoken about definite moves in the field of disarmament after a brilliant launching.

The 52-ton rocket, carrying a top-thaped moon satellite, roared off to a beautiful start but the flight ended less than 45 minutes later when the third main stage rocket failed to ignite. It was one of the most spectacular launchlngs ever witnessed at the cape. The area was illuminated for miles as a light cloud which was read here as meaning insistence on immediate agreement on a disarmament inspection 'i I 1 i 1 I TOM G-CaAlLF! zone In Eastern Europe. Dulles Not Discouraged rover reflected the bright flash of Secretary of State Dulles told a news conference Friday he was not discouraged about disarma NEW! "Tranquil" UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC-WARE! lire at launching. Fails at 1000 Miles The third and as of now final- ment.

But his subordinates in the air force bid to place a satellite state department are divided over around the moon failed at an alu whether the western powers are really getting anywhere in their tude of 1000 miles, far short of iUs 220.000-mile distant target. They needed a velocity of miles an hour to get the kick needed to soar far enough out in space to be drawn in by the gravity pull of the moon. The fastest Pioneer II ever went was 16,000 miles an hour. Ironically, Ted Gordon, the 28-year-old Douglas test conductor whose word was law during the critical moments that led up to lsunching, said "it was the best miesile countdown I've ever been through." Except for a few minor hitchps, everything functioned perfectly during the final phase of the 12-hour preliminary countdown that preceded zero hour. Most of the 65 men inside the blockhouse admitted they felt calmer than on the first two air force shots.

Everything Seemed Fine The atmosphere was brighter than Friday night, too, when they had to postpone the shoot during a driving rain storm after minor technical trouble developed less The mighty rocket tumbled and talks with the Russians. Some experts are convinced that whatever their long-range aim, the Soviets' immediate motive probably is to weaken western forces rather than to move toward disarmament. Others contend that the dangers disintegrated in the earth's atmosphere somewhere over Central Africa, about 7500 miles from the launching site. Even as scientists studied flight performance data to pinpoint the trouble, army moon probers were waiting in the wings. It is expected that the army will Itet the first of Va two moonshots going about Dec.

5. High hopes rode with the rocket as it blasted majestically skyward. The odds for success still were one of a nuclear war are so great that the leaders in Moscow must seek at least limited disarmament measures in good faith and for their own protection. According to this theory they would move cautiously, however, attempting than an hour before launching. In 10, but they were the'same when Pioneer I streaked 90,000 miles out of thU world just a month ago.

The optimism was recorded in bold black letters near the base of the first stage Thor rocket with to wring every advantage possible for themselves. Reds Asked Permanent Bans In the talks on suspending nuclear tests, which opened at Geneva a week ago, Soviet negotiators liaVP fi rtn a Crewmen Jump Gun The Douelas crewmen Insld. mthis poetic line from Tennyson, CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. The third U.S. moon rocket blasted off gracefully at Cape Canaveral for jts ill-fated flight.

mall blockhouse some 500 yards! "Aftr(1 It, follow it. Follow the from the blockhouse were jubilant gleam." when the air force announced 10 The goal was to plop the satcl-minutes after liftoff that the three lite with an infrared scanner into permanent ban on such testing. main stages had fired and sepa a brief orbit some 50,000 miles from the moon after a two and one half day journey through the Kl' I DGU'S Quality Jewelers rated successfully and that "launching of the moon rocket now has been accomplished." However, minutes later a radio Interrogation cheek with the missile showed there was trouble. Although the third stage and its 86,3 pound satellite payload separated, the third stage did not Ignite. It waa learned that the errone-' unknown realms of outer space.

The first air force moon rocket fired Aug. 17 blew up 77 seconds after launching. The second, on Oct. 11, was a daring stab into space that traveled 90,000 miles before it was lured back by the earth's stronger gravity pull and burned up. -f GQGEOQ 7 ir.iMAH;f.-iYpr.

now only WhltU ifchrS. no money EvilLS I VI .1 BIG MEAT PLATTER I UUGME-SAVER, Army To Get Chance (Continued From Page One) Keeps Your Pastries, Pies I Oven Fresh, ordered to make three lunar probe; increased. The thrust of the nor-launchings, the army two, imal Jupiter power plant is 250,000 After the third air force shot, 'pounds. This is well excess of the army was asked by newsmen: the thrust produced by the army's Ready to Eat! If it was prepared to make Its first Redstone missile the basic power launching effort early in Decern- plain usea lor sending up earth ber, the next period when the moon! satellites. will be in position for launching "lit 1 III VALUE ml a rocket in its direction.

The army provided this reply from Maj. Gen. John B. Medarls, boss of the army ballistic missile gency which also is in the satellite and space business: "So far we are on schedule, but the army does not announce firing schedules in advance." Counties Hunt (Continued From Page One) him up. I ran.

Then I heard two more shots." Green said he was obscured from The equipment to be used In ending an instrument-packed vehicle toward the moon is on hand I I Jupiter Ready to Carry Man? See Bern Price's Report from Huntsville, page 8 B. Made to last a lifetime! Gleaming Chrome Cover! Heavy fancy glass base! Limited Quantity! the others In the dense fog in the area and that he fled to the nearest house he could find in the darkness. Boy Frightened Sheriff Huff said Green ranie across a finld to the home of Clifford Vaughn, Brentwood, where Huff was visiting at the time. "Green was frightened and obviously telling the truth," Huff said. Search shoncd the Incident oc- I or now en route to the Cape Canaveral launching site, the army said.

Medaris' statement appeared to mean that If the space agency or WHILE mi in front of the Maryland dered an attempt during the first cm red weekend in December, the army1 farms property on Old Hickory I I THEY i GORDONS would be ready. boulevard but no driver or body However, army rocketeers have be found, been reported as preferring to "He was probably taken away in niake further test firings of a mis- the car by tin' two other liitch- tl weapon which will be used to inker?" said Huff. hurl the moon vehicle on the fitt Muff cailel county ponce ana i 5th AVE. at UNION ST. OPEN MONDAY NITE TIL 9 7 P.itrolmen J.

C. Lester and Hugh Perry responded as did state and Eclle privMe police. WAVEeotUNIOMsr. OPEN MONDAY NITE 'TIL 9 of phase of its flight. This roui.i mean that the army might ct to up the I'ef ember shouting fiale and wait for another or tv, o.

To fire i' 3 na ptobr rim st my will u-e Jupite irl' i f-fhaif Jitpfcp baliiMic i' i i. i I i CH 2-2626 HAIL end ORDERS FILLED Add $1.50 tot handling hfl i as Im i 1 kr'i t.i 1- a li fo; Oi i lo lop" I'; uH rfhirp i.