The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 13

THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, 13 Jet Pioneer Clear your attlo with Want Ada Bus Mishp Kills 5 U.S. Fi Electric Kiss Testing Machine Gives the Vicar Quite a Shock idfono hiift rolled down an ghts Motion MEATS Fer All Your Meat Needs Steak, Sides. Patties, Pork, Call WARNER MEATS U09 Charlotte 2J4-7I71 embankment, killing five persons and injuring seven others seriously. Among the 22 passengers on the Branos-Pelileo bus were members of -the Pelillo volleyball team returning home after Hoff, TROWBRIDGE, England UP) The vicar of St. Thomas' "It cost me about two pounds said Malcolm, "and I think it's got a great future." Has he had any complaints? hand on the dial swings through a series of degree markings.

"The greater the paasion," explained the young inventor, "the higher the number." The snogometer was well Church, the Rev. J. C. Col- a game. 1 "No," said Malcolm, "but one or two girls said they felt an By NELLIE KENYON new trial are Thomas Ewlne bourn, got a shock when he saw the electrio snogometer in the church's youth club.

A meinnmmtr la an elaborate Parks and Ewlng King of Naah-i extra tingle while using the ma warmed up when, the vicar vis vuie; ana Larry Campbell, le trott Teamsters official. ited the youth club. The government has asked for dismissal of a motion filed by Teamsters President James R. Hoffa seeking; a new trial In his jury-tampering conviction last machine for measuring the pas- chine. Italy Building Smashed "I was staggered," said the vicar, but he added: "The young SPECIAL DYEING PROBLEM? Our experts can solve it for you! vention of 16-year-old Malcolm Hoffa waa sentenced March 12, 1964 to eight years in prison and fined $10,000 by Federal Judge Frank Wilson of Chattanooga.

sters were behaving in a sensi NAPLES, Italy UP) A huge landslide near Castellammare year in zeaerai court at 'i- ble way. however, and were us Piekard, a memoer or ine vicar youth club. To show how it works, Malcolm took the snoeometer to a He sentenced the other defend Di Stabia yesterday smashed an ing the machine as an added bit Of fun. Nevertheless I wouldn't Hoffa and his three codofend- apartment building under con ants to three years eacb. struction and blocked the scenic Naples-to-Sorrento highway.

Arguments on the appeals were heard last month by the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals at Cin youth club meeting. He set it up and Invited boys and girls to try it out with kisses. In nts moved for a new trial on the basis of allegedly newly discovered evidence which they said showed violation of the defend, nt's constitutional rights. cinnati. That court still has the matter under advisement.

Wilson has not acted on the "Over 35 years of dependable service" British slang, a snog means a kiss. TO OPERATE the snoeometer The government said In Its answer, filed in federal court at like to encourage anything like this which might be interpreted as cheapening the idea of sex." Said the inventor: "I intend to patent the snogometer, I think it could be a big-selling party novelty." HE 8AID it took him two months to perfect the gadget, which operates oft electric light sockets. motion filed in the district court 1601 CHURCH STREET HEARING HELP EXPERIENCE COUNTS 62 YEARS SERVICE CALL B. MEYER CY 1-5692 2308 Wt End AP Wirephoto Sir Frank Whittle, British engineer who pioneered the jet engine, will receive the first Goddard Award of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautici. for a new trial.

He had waited for the government to file its Chattanooga Friday, that Hof-fa's motion falls short of showing any basis for a new trial. TELEPHONE 255-5673 a boy and a girl are each given a metal handle to hold. With each clinging to a handle, they kiss. The snogometer lights up, and as the passion mounts, the answer before taking the matter unaer consideration. The answer was filed Friday.

The answer said It was obvious the affidavits in support of the motion relate to matters which either are not newly discovered or which could have been discovered with exercise of reasonable diligence, before or during the trial Z. T. Osborn formerly Hot fa's Nashville attorney, filed an affidavit alleging Robert D. Vlck "intruded" into the rela tionship between Hoffa and his counsel. i THE GOVERNMENT said Os-born's affidavit relates no specific instance when Vick might have intruded into the attorney- client reiauonsnip.

The government said in Its answer, that on anlysia of the motion and supporting affida vits, that the court would be Justified in denying the motion for lack of showing of grounds for a new. trial on the basis of newly discovered evidence. THE THREE codefendants Joining In Hoffa's motion for a Court Voids Conviction Jill I The Tennessee Supreme Court has reversed the conviction of a Nashville man on grounds that an assistant district attorney made prejudicial statements about the defendant during closing arguments. Lawrence A. Harrington, 39, appealed to the high court after 'Criminal, Court Judge John.

L. Draper refused to grant him a new trial in his grand larceny case. Harrington, former treasurer for a credit union at Aladdin Industries, was convicted last year of charges stemming from the disappearance of $2,128 from the credit union. He was sentenced to three years In the penitentiary. Paul W.

Couch and Robert N. Skinner, attorney for Harrington, had contended that the closing argument of the district attorney's assistants tended "to unfairly prejudice the minda of the jury." IN AN OPINION written by Justice Ross W. Dyer, the Supreme Court said Harrington admitted during his trial that he served time in a federal penitentiary for embezlement." The opinion added: "In opening argument to the Jury, the assistant district attorney (Howard F. Butler) said, The defendant was In the pen in 1953, and here he Is right back again for the very same thing'." The court said Judge Draper erred In falling to uphold a defense objection to Butler's remarks. In his appeal, Harrington had also objected to the closing argument of Gale Robinson, who is also an assistant district attorney.

Robinson "pointed his finger at the defendant," the appeal stated, and repeatedly labeled Harrington as "that bunch of silliness there." The Supreme Court said in Its opinion on the Harrington case: "The argument and conduct of counsel has been discussed by Ms court in a number of cases. The general test to be applied is whether the Improper conduct 4 ml could have affected the verdict wmmmm to the prejudice of the defend ant. We think It doea In this ease." a Dist. Atty. Harry G.

Nichol said Harrington will be tried on the grand larceny charge during this term of court. The man has been free on bond since his Second Access To I-40 Opens The second East Nashville access to Interstate 40 was opened for traffic yesterday when a portion of South Third Street between Main and Woodland was made one-way. Joe Chronister, Metro chief traffic engineer, said vehicles using the entrance ramp on South Third Street will have to cross the median to the two-way traffic lane opened across the Cumberland River. J. He said motorists in downtown Nashville may use the interstate all the way out to Old Hickory Boulevard past Donel-son.

The other entrance is on North First Street. Talk on Youth Set for Mothers Next time you thinkof borrowing money, think of First American. We've 18 convenient family banking centers located ail around town. One's only minutes from where you live where you work. At First American it never costs more to borrow first-class.

Loans for post-holiday expenses. For taxes and other year-end bills. For school expenses, for home improvements Jor vacations. First American, makes loans for any worthwhile purpose. After, all, that's how we got to be known as Nashville's family bank.

,1 George Curry, special investi gator for. the district attorney's office will discuss "Youth Our Community" at 10:30 a.m. meet- ing of the Mothers for Moral today. The meeting will be at the First American National Bank YWCA on Seventh Avenue. It Is a general membership ing and the public is invited.

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