Nashville Banner from Nashville, Tennessee • 8

rig NASHVILLE BANNER Toes Feb 6- 1962 1 440-I0ged A I I I 1 I II i roto NASI1V1LLE BANNER' Toes Feb 6 1962 1 i 1 I ap i I PublEic iddress 1 IEii'ings eclslon unit Sabotaged k- 0 'S 1 Rests II t6 4 1 11 i 1i 1 1 4 4 -Aq- 4 4 4 C' 4 i I I I i4 4 1 A '4'4" 1 is 4 '''t 'NIL oi -7---A 4 s' II i 4 4f-- 4-0-- 1 Tokyo of cheering Japanese studenta gave Atty Gen Robert Kennedy a rousing reception at Waseda Uri versty today but Communist student heckled his speech and apparently sabotaged his public addreu system One of the hecklers 21-year-old Yuzo Tachiya practically took over the meeting before be was hustled from the stage by school officials Someone slapped him on the side of the head when he was forced behind the curtain Neatly 10000 students were on band when the attorney general Co and his wife Ethel arrhPed on the campus A roar of "wel come Mr Kennedy's went up and the couple almost had to fight their A way through the enthusiastic stu- Adviser For dents pushing in Close to try for a handshake Only a fraction of the student body could crowd into the 1200 Judge Draper seat auditorium As he mounted the stage the Nashville attorney Charles Coy- hecklers itarted shouting but the rest of the students burst into ap-I nelius Jr has been named flat adviser for Judge John pilule Kennedy waited for quiet' Draper's campaign for nominaand then started: It's very possible that some of tion and eiection as judge of Di-you will disagree with what I have vision II Criminal Court to say but under a democracy its Judge Draper is a candidate the right for some to disagree-1 to complete the unexpired term he said la the late Judge Homer Weimar 'It's very possible that some of tion and eiectlon as juage oi you will disagree with what I have vision II Criminal Court to say but under a democracy its Judge Draper Is a cand the right for some to disagree" to complete the unexpired he said of the late Judge Romer Wel Ati vel ent ovf fir for Is bat We coil the we der a 1 bor sea he res pia no yot to the he Tokyo (UPI)--Thousapda of cheering Japanese students gave I ti fleart TIAlso kfr tr tr A A fair and Imiiartial hearing Complicating the const it ittional questions raised during the arguments before Judge Douglas was a claim that the 7-- City had failed to present cor roborating testimony that ex- City Policeman Ed Smith violated rules of the department by giving confidential information to a fellow -officer under SUBpICIOn the burglary case Asst City Atty Ben Roskin argued that sufficient evidence to sustain the commission's ver- dict against Smith had been presented by witnesses Roskin said there is no doubt in his mind or the minds of the five commissioners that Smith a "tipped off" Patrolman Calvin Burgett that Wal being investigated by superior officers a Roskin's remarks came as he defended the action of the corn- mission in firing Smith Burgett Patrolman Steve Moore Halley a Electrical Inspector (Ru's) McCoy and Building Inspector Frank Duncan a Thomas Tells tit Ti 1 YU 1 lirti lin Thomas Tells of Third Role A t' 14' i fair and Impartial hearing Complicating the 0 a it it- tional questions raised during the arguments before Judge Douglas was a claim that the City had failed to present cor roborating testimony that ex- City Policeman Ed Smith vi- Calvin olated rules of the department I by giving confidential informs: tion to a fellow -officer under suspicion in the burglary case I Asst City Atty Ben Roskin argued that sufficient evidence to sustain the commission's ver dict against Smith had been presented by witnesses di RoskIn said there is no doubt in his mind or the minds of the five commissioners that Smith a "tipped Patrolmart Burgett that Wall being in- arasm4 eras esti al "Umtifit riff leara a By JACK SETTERS Circuit Court Judge Byrd Douglas today began an extensive study of more than TOO pages of evidence presented to the Civil Service Commission before that body fired three City policemen and two inspectors last year Judge Douglas said it would be impossible to say at this time when ha might deliver a decision on whether the commission acted legally in dismissing the five employes who became involved in circumstances surrounding an alleged East Nashville break-in in December 1960 In addition to the masa of testimony the veteran jurist also must study legal questions raised during approximately three hours of argument by opposing attorneys Monday afternoon Attorneys representing the discharged employes claim the City Civil Service Commission is an unconstituted body and had no authority to take action against the policemen and inspectors The City maintains the commission was named according to law and discharged the employes dnly after granting them By JACK SETTERS Circuit Court Judge Byrd Douglas today began an eaten- sive study of more than TOO pages of evidence presented to the Civil Service Commission before that body fired three City policemen and two Inspectors must study legal ti last year Judge Douglas said it would be Impossible to say at this time when ha Might deliver a decision on whether the corn- mission acted legally in die- missing the live employee who became involved in circum- stances surrounding an alleged East Nashville break-in in De- cember 1980 In addition to the mau of testimony the veteran jurist also IIENAMMIMMMP11MW I by Nil Osborne Tennessee's first major interstate link to be completed It is a part of the Nashville-to-Chattanooga route I This is a view of part of the Monteagle Mountain interstate highway which was opened to traffic today The 85-mile section extending from north of Pelham to Monteagle is Middle Monteagle Highway Is Opened In 'Politics most dangerous sections of US Highway 41 which generally parallels the superhighway up the mountain Large traffic signs have been erected on US 41 showing motorists access roads to the superhighway which has been under construction since 1958 South-bound traffic may use the road from a point 13 miles south of Manchester Because of the mountainous exercise caution at the Monteagle interchange until construction la finished at a railroad underpass The section brings to 86 miles the length of interstate projects now open to traffic in Tennessee more than 60 miles of which have been completed in the past two months Opening the new link a part of the Nashville-to-Chattanooga Interstate Highway 24 will remove traffic from one of the (Continued From Page One) sects with US Highway 64 to Sewanee Temporary surfacing at the interchange was finished only Mon day and the first traffic wm allowed to pass over the new highway at 9 am today Moulton said that while motorists now May travel aver the superhighway from a point between Hillsboro and Pelham and Monteagle he urged that they terrain the section Includes one of the shari)est curves planned on the entire interstate system in Tennessee Moulton said that the section perhaps will be One of the most scenic links on Tennessee's 1047- mile network Other major interstate projects completed in the past two months are a 31-mile link from Kingston to Knoxville and a 22- mile by-pass at Jackson 4 I There was a disturbance in the front row as some of the students tried to quiet down Tachiya who appeared to be the hecklers' ring--40' A-- leader Kennedy finally invited Tact) iya to come up on the stage and ask a question The youth started demanding' vow from a prepared questionnaire that v--o'14 4 A the United States return Okinawa 0 1 1 to Japan withdraw military forces to from Japan and end American 'Interference" in Cuba 01 Sk' The statement contained other protests and demands relating to 1 iti American action in Laos South Korea South Viet Nam Africa and 1' on nuclear testing After seven or eight minutes it Kennedy took over the microphone 1- again and said "I'd like to get on 0010- A' with the questions Maybe some- e' V' one else has some Questions" School guards started to remove' Tachiya from the stage but a roar I A went up from the hecklers and be 4 was allowed to remain Then hej 1 tried to push Kennedy aside from 1s the microphone and this time the CHARLES CORNELIUS JR guards rushed him off Kennedy trying to quiet the au- subject to the March 1 Democra dience said "We believe in the primarjr right of people to express them- Cornelius immediate past pr selves We believe young people' ifiont (if the Nashville Bar As oelieve Ftwty 1 ident of the Nashville Ba 14CIVC5 UCUCVC P'Ident of the Nashviiie Bar CHARLES CORNELIUS JR subject to the March 1 Democra primary Cornelius immediate past ident or the Nashville Bar 1 fro trir ap leal 11 to a 'fro' the to fror "int prot Arno Kor On Ai Ken: agail with one Scl Tech went was tried the guarc Kei dienc right selvee il 4 1r 1 A 4f 10 Ri 1 I I ye i dir 1 Illolt: 1 They Study: Russian At Night By LLOYD PARKER Norman Thomas 77-year-old dean of the Socialist movement in: the United States came to Nash-ir ville Monday night to talk about the role of third parties in poll: 1 tics The six-time candidate for the' 1 A Metro Commission Undecided tic' on School Board Selection Issue pres- 0 gt a awl d'o: i 1 -1 --'s i 1: 41 lrt 14 '1-i' i' le 4 4 i 41 4 i I 1)-7: 1) A 'le 1 1 t' A ik i 0'11! 1 '41'4' '''14 1' 4011r 1 8 1semdt I 5 Asso- should have the right to spea10 elation has practiced law here out We believe our opposition is'since his graduation from Columimportant" bia University in 1939 He is assoThen the public address system elated with his father Charles went dead apparently sabotaged Cornelius Sr aril George Arm-by the hecklers but Kennedy got istead and Ovid Collins hold of a battery-powered mega- The attorney served in phone and delivered an eight-min- Wqr 11 for four years in the field ute lecture on democracy artillery He Is secretary-treasurer He then received an ovation eNg VI TPTITIPAAP0 Par AssociatiOn out we oeneve our opposition is since his graduation from Columimportant" bia University in 1939 He is assoThen the public address system elated with his father Charles went dead apparently sabotaged Cornelius Sr aril George Arm- by the hecklers but Kennedy got istead and Ovid Collins hold of a battery-powered mega- The attorney served in phone and delivered an eight-min- Wqr 11 for four years in the field ute lecture on democracy artillery He Is secretary-treasurer He then received an ovation of the Tennessee Bar Association Asso- shout out im pot The went by th hold phono ute le He objects to "county" in that "county" the word to the total cotMty "county" term distinguish the from 1 from the students and served in the Tennessee Gen-One student leaped to his feet! eral Assembly in 1947 and the In the audience and shouted that Constitutional Convention of 1953j the student body was happy Presi- Cornelius is a Mason and a dent Kennedy had sent his brother minlihPt of Al Menah Temple He i dent Kennedy had sent his brotherl member of Al Menah Temple He 1 from Ono In th the dent By SAM MePHERSON The metropolitan school board issue still is undecided by the Metropolitan Charter Commission The commission deferred action Monday night on three-to-two report of its education subcommittee favoring a school board appointed by the metropolitan chief executive and confirmed by the metropolitan council The full 'commission will take up the school issue undoubtedly the hottest controversy facing it whea commissioner Victor Johnson Jr returns from a business trip Several days ago the commission rejected a proposal of the subcommittee that the school board be elected by the people in nine districts The school was then referred back to the committee Although several proposals labeled om promise were brought forth by committee mein bers Charles Warfield and Ft 'Chenualt three members of the Joe Torrence Miss Rebecca Thomas and Dr over-ruled them to recom County By PINCKNEY KEEL WHILE MOST other people are relaxing after a hard day's work 15 Middle Tennesseans are plunging deep into a study of the Russian language They aie students in elementary Russian at the University of Tennessee night school a course requiring a minimum of two hours homework for each of the three hours they are in class on Wednesday nights Maj Blum who is earning his PhD degree in Russian language and literature at Vanderbilt University is instructor His students are as varied as any group of people could from housewives to farmers who come to the school straight from work from free lance writers to stock brokers from public relations specialists to physicians surgeons businessmen and attorneys Common Bond Despite the extreme differences in their daily work the students share a common bond the Russian lauguage to gain a rare insight into the Soviet Union its peoples and culture Maj Blum came to Nashville last year from the Air Force Aaeademy in Colorado where he Is Russian language instructor Last fall he began teaching at UT after learning surprisingly enough that there was a great Interest in Russian by people unable to attend Vanderbilt during the day A veteran of duty in Europe in World War II Maj Blum is a native New Yorker He received his bachelor's degree in Romance languages and his master's degree in Soviet and Eastern European studies He learned Russian at Syracuse University in an intensive Air Force program there to try to bring better understand-rand his family attend St Baring with Japan tholomew Episcopal Church He Another student led tip audience is married to the former Llewilya in a school song and yells for 1 Granberry and they live with Kennedy their three children in Brentwood Ambassador Edwin "As a member of the Nashville Reischauer stayed at Kennedy's Bar and a citizen of this corn-side and repeatedly asked Tachiya Inunity" Cornelius said "I am to give Kennedy a chance to an- happy to offer my efforts to the swer some of the questions in- almost unanimous endorsement of stead of trying to interrupt him the legal profession to Judge Mrs Kennedy appeared quite up- apers candidacy We v-ho have set but sat quietly on the staged known im through the years as The attorney general appeared a man a 'lawyer and a judge somewhat shaken at first but recognize his integrity and pro-quickly recovered his composure fessional ability" quickly recovered his composure 1 fessional ability their three children in Brentwood "As a member of the Nashville Bar and a citizen of this Inunity" Cornelius said "I arW happy to offer my efforts to thc almost unanimous endorsement of the legal profession to Judge a epees candidacy We v-ho have known im through the years as a man a 'lawyer and a judge recognize his integrity and pro- casino" to tr ing An in a Kenr Reim side to gi rower stead Mr set The some quick mend the appointive method In other action the commissfon Torrence however At the regular commission meet- voted to refer to the proposed gov- the use of the term ing Alexander Looby sug- ernment officially as the Metro- the titles He insists th gested that an interim board of politan Government of Nashville is not needed becattal education composed of six mein- and Davidson County However "metropolitan" refers I bets each from the present city several still wish to retain the area of the city and co and county boards be chosen to terms I i a County Advocates of the "cc select the method Looby's motion Council" In the text of the char- say it is needed to dial was ruled out of order since the ter the names will be shortened to proposed new govern commission is reserving action on mayor and council present local governme committee recommendation until Johnson returns The education subcommittee met in Miss Thomas' law office The ontgoillery Firs Col charter commission was the guest of Aladdin Industries Inc at din- Itneerreneme ereotionngl in the irm's con- In the I a commission 111 MiCrOfihilitig Projc meeting commissioners de- ti cided to allow the mayor whom they voted to call the Metropoli- The era in which a courthousei Judge Beach said the tan "County" Mayor three succes- fire could wipe out valuable rec- fanish the camera a sive four year terms in office A ords is drawing to a close ploye from the Regisl pension of one-tenth the mayor's Microfilm is the answer to the will help with the fill salary set at $25000 would be problem which has plagued many state will train the cour payable after the mayor served a person whose birth certificate and the county regis two full terms A pension of one- was destroyed when the court- microfilming process au fourth the annual sairtry would house burned years ago in his work splice pack and be payable after three full terms native town film and provide trat They also decided that the coun- Montgomery County has been Much of the filming cil which they voted to officially selected as the first Tennessee in Nashville where th call the Metropolitan County Coun- county to participate in a micro- brary's three cameras a cil should not be given pension filming project All the county personnel can be utiliz benefits records will be filmed by the Ten- It is estimated that 50 The commission approved with nessee State Library and Archivesief records will be film minor changes two articles deal- and the master negaitves will be will include deeds mort ing with finance and budgets The stored in the fireproof tempera- porate charters tax rec director of finance would be ap- ture and humidity controlled vault marriage records and a pointed by the mayor and super- of the State Library and Archives types of documents Building vise divisions of budgets accounts collections t-r a and pur- Announcement of the program was chases His salary was set at $15- made today by Dr William 000 per year Anderson state librarian andi Franklin 1 The election of a tax assessor 1 archivist and County Judge Wil- ls was provided for with the assessor liam Beach of Montgomery to take over the assessm entof I County I 141l- A- A Torrence however the use of the term the titles He insists Is riot needed because "metropolitan" refers area of the city and Advocates of the say it is needed to proposed new government present local government Montgomery First In Microfilming Project iJudge Beach said the fanish the camera from the Register's will help with the state will train the county and the county register microfilming process work splice pack and film and provide Much of the filming in Nashville where the three cameras personnel can be utilized It is estimated that 'of records will be filmed will include deeds charters tax marriage records and types of documents Franklin Post Bond corn-: I county will and an employe Office filming The employe in the supervise the index the transportation will be done state library's and trained 500000 pages These mortgages corporate records wills many other NORMAN THOMAS "We live in dangerous times presidency however did much more than that Thomas had hardly started speaking in the Vanderbilt Divinity School Chapel before the audience mostly students realized Thomas was up to hLs old tricks Duiing a 45-minute extemporaneous speech he flailed away at both major parties and what he termed the futility of the arms race vested interests and the dangers of a military-industrial complex Thomas was originally scheduled to speak in a Divinity School classroom but so many persons showed up the meeting had to be moved to the chapel "I never expect to see a third party grow to a position of power Three Youths Arrested For School Burglaries IF Men On -Another view of the political scene will be the subject of a lecture at Vanderbilt Thursday night when Rep John Rhodes WAHL speaks on "The Role of the Minority Party" valorem taxes1 Following Parley merchant and ad clerk I 6 lb anA Na ALAILliboa am The county court now as-1 The decision to film the recordsi sesses the taxes The trustee will was head the division of collection announced after a conference between Dr Alderson Judge! 'sky Counts Beach James Pike director of 9 restoration and reproduction of ympitony a the State Library and Archives Franklin men Charles Harrison county register indicted by the federal grand jury representatives of Recordak Corp Friday on charges of conspiracy Drive Opens and representatives of Wil- to violate the federal wholesale kins and Associates property re- liquor laws were free on $5000 appraisal firm engaged in apprais- bond today The 196243 maintenance fund ing Montgomery County prolkaY The nien all Identified in the 'I campaign of the Nashville Sym- Dr Alderson said it is his hope indictment as partners in two phony Orchestra has opened withlthat eventually the records of Franklin liquor stores appeared the proclamation by Mayor Ben every Tennessee county will be at the US Courthouse at Nash- West of "Nashville Symphony recorded on microfilm and stored ville late Monday and were re- Orchestra Week" in the state library He said Montgomery Count leased after posting bond "The Nashville 'Symphony Or- 1 31 Court officials identified the ehestra has become synonomousw sselected the pilot county men as Gerald Hood and Don ol-y The 196243 maintenance fund 1 "L14 umgomery1ount property campaign of the Nashville Sym- Dr Alderson said it is his hope phony Orchestra has opened with! that eventually the records of the proclamation by Mayor Ben every Tennessee county will be West of "Nashville Symphony recorded on microfilm and stored Orchestra Week" in the state library "The Nashville Symphony Or- He said Montgomery County chestra has become synonomous was selected as the pilot county 11:4416 'Atk 1 40 qfts4 000116'i --4 ily7w kr 1 (147 o0370 at -d e)1t 777 1: 41 I I fr tt 401 'AO 5 41 'f 1 1 43fsc -t 14 ::4 r' it Itt '1 t1 1 ofv-4 lautemongsmoommoommomOi bowl One Of Strongest "The Vanderbilt University course (in Russian) is one of the strongest in the South Its program should become one of the best in the country" Maj Blum said noting that the university is the site of a Russian language center one of many placed throughout the nation under the National Defense Education Acts Head of the Russian program at Vanderbilt is Dr Josef Rysan "Nashville can be proud of the fact it is keeping abreast-of the trend throughout the country in the teaching and learning of Russian In fact Nashville is in the forefront" the major added Neither Maj Blum nor any of his night students has visited the Soviet Union yet "And I emphasize the 'yet'" Maj Blum added The officer has lived in Europe Central and South American acquiring a fluent knowledge of several languages of which Russian is the most difficult Later Maj Blum hopes to teach Russian classics to the UT students The library there has acquired many volumes of Russian and all are enjoying wide circulation Maj Blum added that persons who have previously studied Russian may join the UT class itussian may Join the UT class In the United States because of the domination of the present two-party system" Thomas said He declared however that a third party or a minority group can be influential in serving as a catalyst for ideas adopted by either major party "Nearly all the ideas that have mattered in politics have been pioneered by third parties" as said At present Thomas maintained there is a definite lack of 'strong left-wing leadership in the country because liberals and left-wingers have been taken into the political parties "The world" Thomas said "has accepted the expectation or rising stardards of living "More people have accepted the idea that the resources of the world and man's abilities must be used to benefit mankind rather than for individual profit" Thanes said he was fearful of what he termed a military-industrial complex in the United States and that the present trend is bringing the country closer to becoming a garrison state luecooling a garrison state with the cultural development of' for the project for several reasons It is our community's mode of life" the an old county with a color- mayor said "and has become a ful history and its records are source of civic satisfaction" intact and in fair condition He No symphony orchestra Is self- sail the county at its January term supporting however symphony Of Quarterly Court had decided to microfilm the 'records in the manager Alan McCracken pointed out All must rely on contribu- Register's office and had author- tions to augment their income ized the purchase of a camera and from ticket sales other necessary equipment In of the total symphony budget addition he said the fact that he said $56000 comes from ticket Montgomery County is near to sales the annual Italian Street INashville will help hold down the Fair and program advertising costs of transportation and super-'rho ramo 'no V17111111 eh 'v" vision our community's mode of life" the mayor said "and has become a source of civic satisfaction" No symphony orchestra is self-supporting however symphony manager Alan McCracken pointed out All must rely on contributions to augment their income from ticket sales of the total symphony budget he said $56000 comes from ticket sales the annual Italian Street Fair and program advertising The remaining $67000 from Cameron Jr listed in a single Indictment as partners in the Hood's Liquor Store and John Be hshear identified with Cameron as partner in the Main Street Liquor Store Both stores are located here Both indictments charged the men with carrying on the business of a wholesale liquor dealer without haying paid the special tax as a wholesaler and without having made the reports required of a person engaged in the wholesale whiskey business 4 comes gifts to the orchestra Donors become members of the Nashville Symphony Association Sustaining members give $25 to $100: contributing members WO WO sponsors $250 to $500 patrons $500 to $1000: founders $1- 000 to $1500 and benefactors $1500 gifts to the orchestra Donors become members of the Nashville Symphony Association Sustaining members give $25 to $100 S100: contributing members $250: sponsors $250 to $500 pa- trons S500 to $1000: founders $1- 000 to 21500 and benefactors $1500 AsomatubAkimoymaamall Photos by Paul Schleicher ly today The trio also was charged in an early morning breakin at Cumberland High School Dixon is lodged in the County Jail The Hesse brothers were turned over to juvenile authorities 'IttanAiki Photos by Paul Schleicher ly today The trio also was charged in an early morning breakin at Cumberland High School Dixon is lodged in the County Jail The Hesse brothers were turned over to ju- venile authorities Sheriff's Patrolmen Short and Haw kins guard three young men William Dixon 21 Kenneth Hosse 16 and his brother Charles Hosse 17 who the officers said they caught burglarizing Jordonia Elementary School ear Sheri kins Kenm Hossa burgh BPatrolmen Short and Haw rd three young men William Dixon 21 Howie 16 and his brother Charles 17 who the officers said they caught ring jordonia Elementary School ear- I I 1 i -4 4 4 he had served a ter ai in the State!" more ITraining School As The equipment taken from thel To Get Alvord high school valued at several' hun- I x's) i l' r)(7--) 4::: sery r'am In the state or m131e he had te a 1 Training School 'The equipment taken from the fk IK44: c4 To Get Atvard high school valued at severapl Mini 1 Charles Hosse told sheriff's officers they broke into the two schools searching for money I At the Jordonia school located on Cato Road the three boys vandalized seVerAl classrooms and the principal's office scattering books and paper on the floor "We needed money and got may because ve couldn't find any" the older Hosse brother explained Sheriffs Patrolmen Short and Hawkins said they were Inaking a routine patrol when they noticed a car parked beside the Jordonla school "We turned ow' Jghts out drove behind the gichool" Short commented The officer said when the patrol car'e lights were turned back on he spotted the three inside the school' The two officers then sumMpned additional help The Intruder were taken into custody in a basement coal bin where they attempted to bide Kenneth Home a student at el Cumberlandliigh School- has be automatically suspended accord- ing to principal A Hancock The 16year old youth told police on Cato Road the three boys dalized seVeral classrooms and principa office scattering books' and pap on the floor "We money and got may be- cause ve couldn't find any the older Hose brother expl ained Sheriff's Patrolmen Short ws said they ere Hakin a routine patrol wheri theY 'Making a car parked beside the Jordonia chool turned ow turned ights out drove behind the chool hort commented The of it'1 'S 1 ar't fi said when the pat cer lightis were turned babk on he spotted the three inside the schoo mMoned The two officers then su additional help The intruderg to custody in a base- were taken in went coal bin where they at- tempted to bide -Kenneth Home a student at tittmhorblind Hieh School has been Charle Hosse told of ficers they broke into the to Train'schools searching' for money At the Jordonia school located Cato Road the three boys slIalized seVeral classrooms and the principal' office scattering books and paper on the floor older Hose brother explined needed money and got may be- cause we couldn't find any" the sa Sheriff's Patrolmen Short maid they were an Hakins an routine patrol when theY noticed car parked beside the 011 1 donia school "We turned ou'' or Jgnts out drove behind the -1 suspenneo to Principal A Hancock' le year old youth told police' ay LARRY Three young of them former inmates Of the State Train' ing captured early today while burglarizing Jordonia Elementary School Sheriff's officers said the trio also admitted an early morning break in at Cumberland High Hydes Ferry Pike where a tape recorder and two record pliyere were stolen Arrested were William' Odell Dixon 21 held in the County Jail on charges of possession of burglary tools de- sitroying property and two cases of burglary Kenneth Hoses 16 charged with deetroyin'g property and two cases of burglary Charles Hoes 17 Kenneth's brother also charged with destroying property and two cases of burglary The two brothers were placed in Juvenile Court detention quarters obout-4--nr-following---investig lion into the two school break-ins three lived on' Eaton's Creek toad In the Bordeaux section Three former ing Sel today Elemen Sheril also ad break-I Sahool a tape pliyretera Arrest Willie in the Ing zeiluinWCAlu uolyv i today while burglarizing Jordonia Elementary School Sheriff's Officers 'Said the trio also admitted an early Morning break-in at' Cumberland High School: Hydes Ferry Pi er a tape end two record Arrested were players were stolen 21 held rges of William Odel ix on in the County on a possess 1 burglary tools de' two cases stroying property an of burs! rv --1--- th Kenneth Hosts 16 charged with ses destroying property and tWO Ca of burglary -4' harles Mosso 17Kenneth br withdestroy- ing property and two cases of other also charged burglary The twe brothers were placed in Juvenile Court detention quarters LARRY BRINTON oung men--two of thern mates et the State captured early le burglarizing Jordonia 1School officers said the trio tied corder and two record an early Morning at' Cumberland 14 i gh ydes Ferry Pike where stolen ye it were i' Odell Dixon 21 held ty Jail on charges of an Ae of burglary tools -4: iittt two cases Lion into tha two sehoo -1 break-ins A rIrlintr car parked outside the elementary school Dixon said he had served two sentences at the state reformatory "I don't know why we did it we just tlid" he explained Sheriff's investigatdra Jack Bowlin and Ernie Pyle said the three entered CuMber land High Shoo: It approximately 12:30 am and went to the second schdol about an bout later Officers estimated the three had been inside the school about 45 minutes when they were caught Turner School dollars was found by Patrol ILtW E' Crossland in Dixon's Tim" TriL4 For Space Work van-idred dollars was found by Patrol thelltW Crossland in Mono 1'1111 if i if A ey i 4-' :4 0' :44::: -T-: e7 I For Space Work "4': ar parked outside the elementary school Dixon said he had served s' two sentences at the state refor- matory "I don't kpow why we did it just did he plained ex tes I 4 i 0: 's ie 6 Sheriff's investigatOrs Jack Bow- lin and rnie three Pyle the i 4 )Asi4i4' :1 :1:::::1:11:: 0-: 0::: :040:::: entered CuMberland High Schoo: i kR0) approximately 12:30 am and toy ent to the second wcheol about 40? ii je 0 is i an hour later Officers estimated 1 4 the ::0 three had been inide the i itt0-14 i' 4 seh I oo a our 45 minutes vvhen they -4 ''-rr I 4:44 4 A VOWS were caught rif tilyt: 4' viltilin Turner School 4 or t' 1 4 ok :4 gt 44 if 414 4442 4 i'm or elltef i ii f' IA 1 wr I E' 4 van-ldred dollars was found by atro Lt -W Crossland in Dixon For spac Irrirr rk 01 ar paroked outside the elemen ary 4eckt r- "Weiscbool Inxoen said he had served did it two sente at the state refor- matory '1 don't know why we Iei' 2 wust did he exne -t '4'1' 4 Sheriff's investigaters' Jack Bow I 1 "4' Al ":11 7 '''t'' 4- lin and Ernie Pyle sald the three entered Cunibertand High Schoo' st 44i' 'r''''''''' 04p tit at approximately 12:30 ain and i4IP4 04: koo: A)" went to the second school about an hou'r later Officers estimated 410 I 0 Dr Nancy Grace Roman 38 Nashville native and head of the National Aeronautics and Space Agency's program on astronomy and astrophysics will be one of six govnrnment career women to be awarded the 1982 annual Fedora' Women's Award Feb 27 for influence on malor government programs Dr Roman also selected for her ded1catio6 JudgmPnt and integrity was cited for her leadership in developing a national space program in astronomy and astrophysics She has directe the development of scientific experiments in satellites and space probes and will be incharge0tanOrbiting solar observatory which the NASA hopes to send into space this year Dr Nancy Grace Roman 36 Nashville native and head of the National Aeronautics and Snac Agency's program on astronomy sainxd gaovrronpmb ye nsitenc rweipiri 1) 4:1:71 of be 6worded the 1962 annual Pod- 1' ral Women's Award Feb 27 for 1 11 uence on major government Program Dr Roman also selected for her cation iudgmPnt and in- togrity dediwas cited for her leader- ship in developing a national space program in astronomy and strophysics She has a directed the develop- ment of scientific experiments in 'arid ace sate obes and wiTh be incharceof annrbitimz Dr Nancy Grace Roman 36 Nashville native and head of the l't tin al Aeronautics and Space a and will be one of by les Agency's program on astronomy six govnrnment career women to astrop be awarded the 1902 annual Fed- oral Women's Award Feb 27 for influence on major governme nu uursurvaLory Wnlen tne NASA hopes to send into space this year Reported Entered Officials at Turner School 3000 1Ig tensville It a found theilOhQ01 entered early this morning All rooms had been ransacked but nothing was believed Missing Itel)orted ntered Officia ls a urner Sch oo 3000 Notensville Road found the school early tnis morning rooms had been ransacked but nothing was believed Missing 1 femocolAerlowsAiwh-mamsmoNswAwm4Jals41MalitLawimawl Pbckto by Don Poster overlooks over the writing for possible corrections as Major B1UM the "homework" Miss Mills has written in the University of the instructor supervises Tennessee night school's course in elementary Russian Ruhr A A -o4 (4 '--iisssidiik40iiiioai At'Allaiiea 11 Photo by Don Poster --finiaRuhmAiilsnl4- II 1- -U ----------9- I -At 02-- th" i instr supervises homework Miss Mlls hai written in the University of the or or cnnessee nignt Sc110014 COMIC in elementary Russian Ruhr I accora-tentereo I I i 1 1 '3 1 I i 1 1 1 I 1 4 6 41 )1 'a 4 2 1 1 itty A' It 1 i 1 1 4 rK 1 1 0 lit 4 7 157 s' I f'' )' i 1 K'A i I I 'i 1 'Y '1' Al- '1 1 1 7 1:1 it i 1 1 1 i )4 A l' 11 t'" 1-'' v6ir ii I 11 tl 1t7 '1 '11 i se''vt 4 e' f-' 1 4.