The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 1

I- SPORTS NEWS NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN At the Crossroads of Natural Gas and Cheap TV 'A Power-Telephone ALpine 5-1221 Lions Crush Eagle Club MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A crushing Detroit defense tossed Philadelphia's Eagles all over the Orange Bowl here yesterday afternoon as the Lions won the Pro Playoff Bowl game 38 to 10. Jim Ninowski and Earl Morrall each threw two touchdown passes to add to the enjoyment of 25. 612 fans. Following the lead of the Creen Bay Packers, who won the National Football League championship by thumping the New York Giants last Sunday, the Lions never forgot their defensive assignments as they boosted the stock of the Western Division of the NFL Detroit turned two interceptions and a fumble into a 24 to 0 halftime lead and they kept the pressure on in the second half.

Sonny Jurgensen, the Eagles fine passer was throttled and suffered a shoulder separation in the rough first half. ii msTl.Wiw. 20 CENTS NASHVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JAN. 7, 19G2 THE After Stora Sock Eastern Pima, Inis Trips Ciraceld South North Rips 42-7 Fatal Plunge Snow, Sleet Cause Rash Of Mishaps Midwest, Atlantic, New England States Get Heavy Ice Coating; Twisters Hit Southern Fringe St Wit fiJrC MOBILE Dominating in all phases of the game, the South All-Stars smashed the North 42 to 7 yesterday, running up the most lopsided score in the 13-year history of the Senior Bowl. The South took a 24 to 0 halftime lead, capping the triumph with two scoring plays which covered more than half the length of the field.

One was a 58-yard touchdown run by Ronnie Bull of Baylor and the other was a pass play covering 51 yards in the last 30 seconds of the game. Mel Melin of Washington State connected with Jim Dillard of Oklahoma State in the thrilling score-closing play. Just seconds earlier, Mike Cotton of Texas University had tossed to Bill Miller of Miami in the end zone. Orange Go To Eurasia MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Creentree Stable's Eurasia and Alamode Farm's Vapor Whirl won the second and first divisions of the Orange Bowl Handicap respectively yesterday at Tropical Park.

Eurasia, with Herbert Hinojosa in the saddle, beat out fast-closing Beau Prince by the margin of a half length with Trans-Way third. Vapor Whirl, after battling for the lead with Hitting Away, closed strongly to beat out Blue-scope, while Aeroflint rushed up for third. Hitting Away found the 121 pounds he carried too much and faded in the stretch, finishing eighth in a field of nine. Golden Gloves Start Jan. 3 1 Raymond Johnson, sports editor of THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, has set Jan.

31, Feb. 1 and 2 as the dates for this year's Midstate Colden Cloves Toprnament. The 30th annual tournament will again be held at the Hippodrome and a record total of 16 teams will be represented. In the past the Midstate began on Mondays, but because the arena is not available on that day, the meet will open on a Wednesday. Four champions will be back to defend their titles.

They are 126-pounder Herbert Vanatta of St. Andrews Episcopal Church; 147-pounder Eddie Sellars of Lebanon; middleweight Roger Fulton of Tennessee Preparatory School and heavyweight Carl Jones of the United Auto Workers. Slenderizing COMICS 106 PAGES eastern half of the nation sleet, rains and destructive in some areas, bus service of accidents occurred on .4.4... Continued Snow Forecast Today By BILL KOVACH Snow flurries, which turned on and off here yesterday are expected to continue throughout today but with little sticking ability. The area, already soggy from Inches of rain Friday and yester.

day will become icy, however, as temperatures drop below the freez ing mark. The highway patrol warned of hazardous driving conditions across the state. Streets and highways in the western part of the state began icing over before nightfall and dangerous driving condi tions prevailed. Only a few minor accidents were reported in JNasnvuie ana Davidson County last night, as drivers appeared to be taking the slick streets in stride. "THE SNOW here should be about enough to cover the ground," said Paul New, weather forecaster Berry Field, "but the chance of any real accumulation seems to oe remote." More snow Is predicted for tomorrow.

New said a low pressure system "in the upper atmosphere" was still hanging around and that the area will be under the threat of severe weather until it moves on. "So far," he said, "that low ha protected Nashville from the really hard weather they're having in the Northeast and Midwest." The temperature was expected to drop into the 20s last night and climb to a high today between 28 and 35. "IT WILL BE cold Sunday," said New, "and the temperature will drop into the 20s again Sunday night. With another low pressure svstem moving in fast from Canada, It looks like Monday will be cloudy and continued cold with some snow likely." While Nashville area travel remained relatively unhampered yesterday, scheduled airline flights Into some Northern cities were disrupted by foul weather. Flights into New York from Nashville were rerouted or canceled yesterday and those coming from Mld- (Continued on Page 6, Column 4) for a plot to assassinate Venezuelan Presidsnt Romulo Betan-court.

Diplomatic and economic sanctions were imposed on the Dominican Less than a year and half later Trujillo had been assassinated, a democratic government has been Installed, the TrnjUlo family has left the country and the sanctions were removed. The United States resumed diplomatic relations with the Dominican Republic yesterday. IN THE CUBAN case, th foreign ministers wUl be presented with evidence of Cuban-sponsored invasions cf the Do- (Continued onpsg 2, Columi? 1) jrr it. or vt Photo by Jimmy Carnahan MURFREESBORO The crumpled wreckage of a two-passenger, single-engine plane lies amid the heavy undergrowth on Daniel Hill, near here. Two persons, a Sewart airman and a civilian, were killed in the crash.

State Stands Second Lowest In Pupil Money Average Totals $231 Per Child Enrolled In Tennessee Schools By EUGENE DIETZ Education News Editor Tennessee, which ranked third lowest in the nation last year in school expenditures per child, has dropped to second lowest this year, the National Education Association reported yesterday. The Tennessee average is $231 for each child enrolled in public schools this year, based on aver age daily attendance. That is $3 less than the $234 last year. The only other state to spend less per pupil this year than last was New Mexico, which dropped from $364 to $361. Nationally, the average expend! ture per pupil is $414, which is $183 more than the Tennessee figure.

ONLY MISSISSIPPI is spending less than Tennessee, the NEA re search report stated. That state is spending $220 this year for each child. South Carolina and Tennessee swapped places this year in the national standings. South Caro lina, with an expenditure of $230 per child in average daily attendance last year, nudged upward to $232 for the current school year, based on the NEA estimates. "This report confirms that we are facing a real crisis in education in Tennessee," said Frank K.

Bass, executive secretary of the Nashville-based Tennessee Educa tion Association. "ALTHOUGH THE approprla tions for education in the last legislature were the largest in his- torv. the per pupil amount was less due to the increase in enroll ment. "If the next administration and legislature do not reverse the present trend and accomplish a breakthrough toward sound er educational support. Tennessee as a state will pay a high price for many years to come and will incur a national reputation for its bottom rank among the states." The representative assembly of the TEA will meet here Friday and Saturday and decide whether to approve a pro poaal to ask the 1S83 Tennessee Legislature for a $40 million increase in educational appropriation.

The increase would mean an increase of about $50 per year per student. RATIFICATION Is expected by the TEA group during sessions here in the War Memorial Auditorium. If adopted then, this would become official TEA policy and would be presented to the legis lature next year. No tax sources were proposed by TEA to raise the money, but Bass has said there (Continued on Page 15 Column 1) Obituaries Pattern Pearson Political Radio-TV Religion 11F 11D SB 2B 4, 5C 6C School News Sports Travel 16D 1-6E 7C Air Club Plane Crash Kills 2 By JIMMY CARNAHAN, State Correspondent MURFREESBORO Two persons were killed yesterday when a single engine plane owned by the Sewart Air Force Base Aero Club nosedived into rugged Daniel Hill, four miles northeast of here. Unofficial sources identified the men as 1st Lt.

John Sit I Clay Discounts Berlin Crisis By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON CPl Gen. Lucius D. Clay told Secretary of State Dean Rusk yesterday that East-West talks on Berlin usually increase tensions in that disputed city. But Clay discounted any possibility of a grave new emergency there.

Clay is President Kennedy's personal representative in West Berlin and will report to the President at the White House today. He spent an hour and a half with Rusk yesterday and both men denied there are any policy differences between them. Comments which Clay made in a brief meeting with newsmen supported the word circulated in advance of his arrival here that he believes the U.S. commander in West Berlin must have authority to act in any future crisis even If he lacks precise instructions from Washington. husk, utALiNQ with a related but different problem, has the responsibility of making sure that where possible U.S.

actions are checked out in advance with allied countries, particularly Britain. France nnd West Germany. Clay and Rusk were reported to (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) Interpreting the .4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A vast storm belted the yesterday with heavy snow, winds. Plane3 were grounded was disrupted and a rash ice-coated highways. Kansas City wallowed In a snow st icnnwl blanket 10 inches deep ana urn casro braced for an expected 10- inch fall.

SNOW.SLEET and freezing rain made driving hazardous in a storm zone streicning irom Texas to New England. An ice blanket covered portions of Indiana, Michigan, Penn sylvania, New York and most of, New England. In ice-glazed greater Boston, po lice reported skidding accidents by the hundreds." New Hampshire motorists were advised to stay off roads unless driving was necessary. MUCH OF Michigan was coated with Ice after another night of freezing rain and sleet that closed many schools throughout the state Friday. Hundreds of accidents, many multiple, occurred on ice-slicked roads in upstate New York, Three tractor-trailers jackknifed on a hill near Utica causing a 25-car tieup for several Fog also covered the area.

Planes were grounded at Rochester, N.Y. and fog shut down the international airport at Philadelphia for five hours. Northeast Airlines canceled the day's first two incoming flights at the Portland, (Continued on Page 6, Column 3) More Cold NASHVILLE and VICINITY: Snow tapering off to flurries this afternoon but continued cold with the high 28-35. Cloudy and cold tonight with low In the 20s. Mostly cloudy and cold with snow likely tomorrow.

TENNESSEE: Partly cloudy and warmer in west; enow ending In mid portion with cold and snow continuing In east today. High near 45 west, 25 east. Cloudy to partly cloudy and cold tonight. KENTUCKY: Mostly cloudy and cold with snow flurries like-ly today and tonight. High 25-33.

ALABAMA: Cloudy, windy and much colder today. Snow flurries in north portion. Partial clearing and cold tonight. High this afternoon in the 30s north, near 40s south. News Rafael L.

Trujillo, the Dominican Republic was found guilty of an act of agression against Venezuela. The OAS declared Trujillo personally responsible Name Change? HAVANA UP) Is Cuba changing It official name to "The Socialist Republic of Cuba?" That was the way the Algerian nationalist rebel regime addressed Prime Minister Fidel Castro's regime in a New Year greeting published yesterday by the communist newspaper Hoy. Tha name now is "The Republic of Cuba." at Opens Nolensvi lie Road Center Planned By MAC HARRIS Tennessee's first mall-type shop ping center, a $2.5 million develop ment, will be started on Nolens- ville Road this spring. Carl Storey agent for Dob- son Johnson, leasing agents for the center, made the announce ment yesterday. The 24-acre center will he located on the eawt side of Nolensville Road lust hcvond Paragon Mills Road.

It will be adjacent to the proposed extension of naming Place and will be called the Harding Mall Shopping Center. PLANS WHICH have been sub mitted for approval to the David son Uounty Board or nonius Ap peals call for six major stores and about 39 smaller retail outlets. Listed on the plans as possible occupants and the amount of space they niny lease are: J. C. Penny, 40,000 square feet; J.

C. Murphy's, 25,000 square feet; Woolworth, 19,000 square feet: Walgreens, 12,000 square feet; Har- (Contlnued on Page 6, Column 5) News, Views, F. Hutchinson, Sewart Ar and Maurice Ronald Evans, 20, student at Middle Tennessee State College at Mur-freesboro. Evans was a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Evans of 2541 Hib-betts Road, Nashville. Confirmation of the identification was withheld by Sewart authorities until kin had been notified. Hutchinson, a member of the Sewart AF13 Aero Club, was the pilot of the two-passenger plane, a Beccheraft T-34 Mentor. The club's plane Is Uept at the Mur-freesboro Airport. POLICE SAID that possibly weather and lack of fuel combined to cause the fatal crash.

The Murfreesboro Airport reported no other light planes were up at the time because of the weather. There was no fire and no odor of gasoline rould be detected in the area, police said. Miller Lanier, manager of the Murfreesboro Airport, said none of the airport's planes were In the air yesterday because the ceiling was too low and "conditions were just right for icing." The ceiling was 500 feet. Lanier said he believed the plane simply went out of control due to icing. The crash occurred about 1 p.m.

(Continued on Page 10, Column 2) marched back to bis company headquarters and punched his sergeant. Sgt. Cletus Lewis, 32, sprawled through a window. It took eight to close a cut in his head. By the time he was patched up and signed an assault and battery complaint with the district attorney.

Harding, his wife and two children were long gone and headed for their home in Fredericksburg, Va. Dominican Action To Rule In Ministers Cuba Talk Season By SARAH TAYLOR Waistlines bulging from too many Christmas goodies are getting a workout now as Nashvil-lians go on their annual post-holiday reducing binge with rented do-it-yourself slenderizing machines. "We're coming into the reducing season," Art Pancake, owner of a rental service, said yesterday. "People have thrown the door open and eaten everything they wanted to during the holidays." He said the other big season for reducing is the beginning of summer. "YOU CAN hide in a mink coat during the winter." he said, "but In the swimsutt season, you're exposed to nature and the neighbors." George Morris, owner of another re ntal agency, said business is usu-ully brisker during the winter.

"People are more active outdoors in the summer," he said. "During the winter they have less oppor-tunity to exercise and they begin to put on weight." The most popular slenderizing device seems to be the belt vibrator machine, which comes in two sizes medium, for small people, and deluxe, for bigger people. OTHER popular machines are the vibrating table and the bicycle eNerciser. About 85 per cent of the custo- Meet Roy Skinner, Vandy's basketball coach Magazine Fashions from New York Page 14-D No Time for Sergeants? Not for 1-Punch Sidney! Farm 6E Fashions 14D Financial 10, 11 Garden 9C Horoscope 17D House Plans 8C Keep in Trim 6C Medicine 6C Moviea 2C Music 3C Art, Theater 3C Betty Beale 13D Books 17D Bridge 17D C'mpus Capers 6D Crossword 17D Do It Yourself 8C Don't Q'te Me 8D Editorials 4B Etiquette 9C By LOUIS de LA HABA WASHINGTON UP) When the hemisphere's foreign minsters assemble in Uruguay Jan. 22 to discuss the Cubnn question, the case of the Dominican Republic will be in the back of many minds.

lt will be present i some fashion such as this: "The Organization of American States (OAS) was able to clean up the Dominican mess, so why can't it clean up the Cuban mess in the same manner?" There are many similarities between th two cases. UNDER THE late dictator MADISON, Wis. (.11 Many a serviceman has vowed to settle a grievance with his sergeant if he ever met him in civilian life. But an airman at Trunx Air Force Base was not content to await such an unlikely chance meeting. Moments after receiving his honorable discharge Friday, Airman Sidney Harding, 22, THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Your COMPLETE Newspaper (Coninued on Page 10, Column 1).