Alexander Hamilton (SSBN 517) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 69 of the 1963 volume:

USS ALEXANDER HAMILTON ISSBN-5I7I NEW ENGLAND MEDIA CRUISE If ue A' 1 4' I I JULY I963 gf! I ' rf X f OUTGO ING M O82Oh6z FM COMONE TO CINCLANTFLT INFO OHINEO OOMSUBLANT DEPOOMSUBLANT BT UNCLAS A PRESS TOUR OF POLARIS SUBMARINE ' 1. ,IN VIEW MANY POLARIS SUBMARINES BUILT IN NEW ENGLAND, NUMBER OF NEW ENGLAND PRESS REPS HAVE EXPRESSED STRONG DESIRE FOR ONE DAY AT SEA VISIT IN POLARIS SUBMARINE FROM NEW ENGLAND PORT. REQUEST ADVISE FEASIBILITY OF SUCH PRESS TOUR IN NEXT TWO MONTHS. ANTICIPATE ABOUT FIFTEEN PRESS REPS WOULD PARTICIPATE. BT TOD 210112 CFEB 8, 63fDK O8f2Oh7z A fha A I' UNITED STATES ATLANTIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS OF THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF NORFOLK ll, VIRGINIA 'FF1-2 Ser: 732fO9 FEB 19 1963 SPEEDLETTER FROM: Commander in Chief U.S. Atlantic Fleet TO: Commandant, FIRST Naval District SUBJ: Press tour of Polaris Submarine mg cap comm: Msg 023201.62 ma 1963 Regret no SSBN available during time frame requested by reference Kal. Anticipate a short cruise feasible for news media in Hay or later, sub- ject to new constructionfshakedown schedule. In view of the large demand for SSBN visits by news media, recommend you forward a proposed guest list to CHINFO for coordination, with copies to this headquarters, COMSUBLANT and D PCOMSUBLANT. R. H. MERENESS By direction Copy to: CHINFO COMSUBLANT DEPCOMSUBLANT , INCOMING R 2921102 FM CN0 T0 COMONE INFO CINCLANTFLT COMSUBLANT Q DEPCOMSUBLANT BT UNCLAS PRESS TOUR OF POLARIS SUBMARINE A. COMONE 08201162 FEB 63 B, CINCLANTFLT SPDLTR SER 732fO9 OF 19 FEB 63 C. COMONE LTR SER 127f1NDO08 OF 15 MARN 63 D. CINCLANTFLT LTR SER 2135f09 OF 10 MAI 63 1. CINCLANTFLT ADVISES USS ALEXANDER HAMILTON AVAILABLE FOR ONE DAY CRUISE OUT OF NEW LONDON 30 JUNE 63. MAXIMUM 30 MEDIA REPS I CAN BE EMBARKED. 2. BOARDINC INSTRUCTIONS AS FOLLOWS: WALK ABOARD PRIOR 06h5, 30 JUN3 DEBARK APPROXIMATELY 2100. PAGE TWO RUECV 161 3. REQUEST FOLLOWING INFORMATION ON ALL MEDIA TO BE EMBARKED S0 THAT TEMPORARY ACCESS AUTHORIZATION MAY BE REQUESTED- TO PERMIT FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT: A. FULL NAMEXBUSINESS AFFILIATION B. DATEfPLACE OF BIRTH C. CURRENT ADDRESS D. PRIOR MILITARY SERVICEX FILE-SERVICE NUMBER E. PRIOR CLEARANCES HELD h. DIRLAUTH COMONEfDEPCOMSU'BLANT. 5. REQUEST INFORMATION PARACRAPH 3 ASAP TO ALLOW SUFFICIENT TIME FOR PROCESSING PRIOR EMBARKATION. A , 6. CHINFO WILL ADVISE WHEN TEMPORARY ACCESS AUTHORIZATION RECEIVED. BT 29f211OZ TOR: 3OfO139Z MAY 63 D.D, ' ,J INCOMING R 080010Z FM COMSUBLANT TO COM NE DEPCOMSUBLANT INFO CNO CHINFO COMSUBFLOT SIX CINCLANTFLT USS A HAMILTON BT UNCLAS PRESS TOUR OF POLARIS SUBMARINE A. CNO 2921102 MAY fPASEPH 1. PRESS CRUISE RESCHEDULED 1 JULY VICE 30 JUNE 1963, ALL OTHER PROVISIONS REF A REMAIN IN EFFECT. 2. ENSURE MEDIA REPS EMBARKED IN ALEXANDER HAMILTON PRIOR TO o1o6h5Q. BT TORfOOSB2f8 JUN 63X RKH O8fOO1OZ OUTGO ING ' X, f R 2720552 FM:: ADMINO COMONE TO: : USS ALEXANDER HAMILTON INFO:: CINCLANTFLT QHINFO I ,XCOMSUBLANT I, DEPCOMSUBLANT BT UNCLAS ALEXANDER HAMILTON PRESS- CRUISE . I A. CNO 2921102 OF MAY. ' A 1. UPI REQUESTS PERMISSION TO FILE STORY FROM ALEXANDER HAMILTON ON 1 JUL OVER NAVY COMMUNICATIONS TO NEW LONDON WHERE IT WOULD BE ' REFILED VIA WESTERN UNION. RECOMMEND APPROVAL. BT 271205112 , TOD: 2'l.29Zf 27 JUN 63fBW ,i Q - lishugbu HEADQUARTERS : QAM FIRST NAVAL DISTRICT , E N f . ' I g l NAVY BUILDING m REPLY REFER ro: 9, E Huff j 495 SUMMER STREET. aos'roN 1o. MASS- l l f i! 17 June 1963 Mr. Allan L. Thomas News Editor WHMS Radio l5 Su mer St. New London, Conn. Dear Mr. Thomas: This will confirm our telephone conversation of last week. Some months ago, as a result of a number of requests from media representatives, the Com andant of the First Naval District requested the Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, and the Chief of Naval Operations to provide a one-day media cruise on board a Polaris sub- marine out of New England. The Commandant was particularly interested' in such a cruise because of the number of Polaris submarines being built in New England CPortsmouth, N.H. and New London, Conn.Q. For this reason, as well as because of the increasingly important role Polaris submarines are playing in our national defense and as the greatest single deterrent force for the free world, it was considered most appro- priate that New England media executives be given an opportunity to be- come better acquainted with Polaris submarines and their operations. As I indicated, we have received tentative approval for this cruise at sea on July l, l963 in the Navy's newest Polaris submarine, the Fleet Ballistic Missile Submarine USS ALEXANDER HAMILTON CSSBCND- 6177. This submarine was built by the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corporation at that company's shipyard in Groton, Conn., and is scheduled to be com issioned on June 27, 1963. In accordance with your desires, I have submitted your name to the Chief of Naval Operations in Washington, D.C., and I hope to hear from that office in the near future.' As soon as I receive Qgrd that the cruise schedule is firm and that all of the necessary clearances have been obtained, I shall notify you by telephone, furnish you with all of the pertinent information on the cruise and forward you author- ization orders. we are very pleased that you plan to join us in the ALEXANDER HAMILTON, and, shall be looking forward to seeing you on board. Sincerely yours, GEORGE M. HALL Com ander, U.S, Navy Public Information Officer o"'sm"' , HEADQUARTERS WV FIRST NAVAL DISTRICT 495 SUMMER STREET. BOSTON 10. MASS. IN REPLY REFER T02 "H ' 25 June 1963 Mr. Allan L. Thomas I News Editor WHMS Radio 15 Summer St. New London, Conn. :': A X XI f 'I I 9 1 , , . j-IHHH "'I . 5 NAVY BUILDING ,X S - X5 xxxKXxxxS'... Dear Mr. Thomas: I ' ., In accordance with previous communications, and on behalf of the Commandant First Naval District and the Chief of Naval Operations, it gives me great pleasure to invite yo to participate in a one-day cruise in the Fleet Ballistic Missile Submarine USS ALEXANDER HAMILTON CSSBCND-6175 departing from the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics shipyard in Groton, Conn., July 1, 1963. Ample parking will be available. You are requested to board the ship at 6:55 A.M., on July l and plan to remain on board until about 9:00 P.M. the same day. It is suggested that you may wish to arrive in New London, Conn., the night before and remain over night. If so, please advise e and I shall attempt to arrange hotel reservations for you. In addition to any personal articles, it is suggested that you bring a cap, informal clothing, comfortable shoes, and a warm jacket. Unfortunately, due to security restrictions, cameras will not be permitted, however, we shall have Navy still and 16mm black ard white motion picture photographers on board who will be able to furnish you with unclassified photographic coverage during the cruise. Items which you would like to have photographed will be covered by these photographers and, after appropriate security clearance, it will be delivered to you for such use as you see fit. ' l The Department of the Navy has no specific authority to use its funds to defray or reimburse any of the personal expenses of a Navy guest. As a result, the Department of the Navy cannot provide you with tran portation to or from the port of embarkation or pay for your hotel or other accommodations. Your expenses for meals will be quite nominal while you are embarked in the ALEXANDER HAMILTON. This letter is your authority to take passage in the USS AIEXANDER HAMILTON. ililleasleipresent it to the Commanding Officer or his representative when boarding e S po . A . Your host on board will be Commander N. D. BESSAC, USN, Commanding Officer of the USS ALEXANDER HAMILTGN Blue Crew. If you have any questions on this cruise, please feel free to call me at Llberty 2-5100, Ext. 351 or 352 in Boston. - l Sincerely yours, GEQRGE N. HALL Commander, U. S. Navy ?ublic Information Officer 1 X MEDIA HERE LLL: EIVQBAFEM IN A121 an T polli- r - tt W. Whalen .Ira Charles .'-wl--.ioLiiQi ' Mr' Ellie Managing Editor - Record-American 6 S Winthrop Square, Boston News Editor - WNAC Radio 21 Brooklire Ave., BOSTIOII Mr. Earnest W. Chard . A h J. MacD nald Mr rc O Managing Editor - Portland Press Herald News Caster - WBZ-TV 1170 So1dier's Field Rd., Boston Portland, Maine y MI.. Nathan L, K3-ine Mr. James'E. Gleason Military Editor - Boston Globe Station Manager - WJAR-TV 135 Morrissey Blvd., Boston Providence, R. I. Mr. Michael J. Ogden Mr. John M. Day ' Executive Editor - Providence Journal- Program Director WHDH Radio 8: Public Service Bulletin Director WHDH Radio 8: TV Providence, Rhode Island 50 Morrissey Blvd., Boston 'E Mr. James R. Lamere Miss Ruth B. Mehrtens Labor Editor do Military Writer - Boston Bureau Chief of Time-Lif e Boston Traveler Statler Hilton Office Building, Room 1316 300 Harrison Ave., Boston Boston Mr. Arthur E. Mattson, Jr. Mr. Robert Benoit 1 News Director WSUB Radio Night Editor - Norwich Bulletin . Groton, Conn. 66 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. ' Miss Evelyn M. Archer Mr. David A. Connors, Jr. Reporter News Staff - The Day WNLC Radio , New London, Conn. New London, Conn. Mr. Richard A. Patz NJ-, Janes R, Buck,-,am 1 PT'02fam coordirator - WNLC Radio Managing Editor - Manchester Union Leader New H0Ud0f1a Com- Manchester, New Hampshire Mr. William Dixon Clark Mr, Thomas Gorman o Evite Manager - UPI VPres. css and General Man. Radio Station WEEI Om- 182 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. gg' John R' ,Herbert Mr. Campbell B. Niven A A Big? ieQg:f1CYQ52Eri0tMi2daer Publisher - Brunswick Record a Bath DailyTim mp u CY, SS- Brunswick, Maine Mr. Charles Steele MI.. John H Fenton Sgerzgsfeiubiagiworcester Telegram 8: Gazette New England Correspondent - New York Times ' 300 Halrison Ave., Boston, Mr. Stuart T. Martin Jr. Mr , President - wcix-'rv ' ' Alfred E' Spokes , Burlin ton V t VPres. 8: General Manager WVMI' Radio g , ermon Burlington, Vermont Hr. John J. Massaro Mr Ba . State Editor - Hartford Courant Featuremgiriiregagrfiiie H rtf a Ord' Conn. Q Rfilg Bggtone OUTGO ING R 1h1S0Oz FH ADMINO COIDNE TO CINCLANTFLT INFO DEPCOMSUELANT COMSUBLANT CHINFO PCO ALEXANDER HAMILTON LANTFLT MOPHOTOU NORVA LANTFLTMDPHOTOU NPT DET BT UNCLAS A. CNO 2921102 MAT 63 NOTAL 1. REQ MOPHOTO TEAM FOR STILL AND 16MM BEW MDPIX COVERAGE PRESS CRUISE IN ALEXANDER HAMILTON 1 JUL. PHOTO COVERAGE TO BE USED AS PHOTO POOL FOR MEDIA REPS EMBARKED AND WILL BE SDM TO ACTT DSG BY YOU FOR SECURITY CLNC PRIOR RELEASE. NAVY POOL ARRANGEM NT CONSIDERED NECESSARY TO PREVENT MEDIA REPS TAKING OWN PIX ON BOARD. RECM EMBARK ONE STILL AND ONE MDPIX MAN IN HAMILTON AS WELL AS COVERAGE FROM PIER AND UNDERWAY FRQM HELO FOR ESTABLISHING SHOTS AND ST CK FOOTAGE FOR NPC IF DESIRED. BT S 1hf1SOOZ TODf165OZf1h JUNEf63fCH INCOMING P 19111092 FM OON AVAIRLANT TO ZENXMDPHOTOGRULANT OOMEAIR QUONPT INFO OOMONE mmmmnT OOMSUELANT OHINEO PCO ALEXANDER HAMILTON MOPROTOORULANT DET NPT DEPOOMSUBLANT BT UNCLAS PIX COVERAGE PRESS CRUISE IN ALEXANDER HAMILTON 1 JUL A. ADMINO COMDNE 1h1SOOz PASEP E. CINCLANTFLT 18193bz PASEP . MOPHOTOGRULANT. TAKE REF R FORAC. . COMFAIRQUONSET. PROVIDE HELO Svcs REF A IF REQUIRED 1 2 3 ., DUiLAUTH . BT 19!1hO9z TOR!1hS3zz 19 JUN 63 fFTKf 606' INCOMING R 18193L1Z FM CINCLANTFLT TO COR N COH AVAIRLANT INFO COMSUBLANT DEPCOMSUDLANT ' CHINPO PCO ALEXANDER HAMILTON LANTPLT MOPHOTOU NORVA LANTFLT MOPROTOU NPT DET BT UNCLAS PIX COVERAGE PRESS CRUISE IN ALEXANDER HAMILTON 1 JUL A. COMONE 1b1500Z PASEP 1. FOR COMON . PERGRA REQUEST CONTAINED REF A. 2. POR COMNAVAIRLANT. TAKE REF A FORAC. 3.1 DEPCOMSUELANT AUTHORIZED TO REVIEW PHOTOS POR SECURITY PURPOSES PRIOR PUBLIC RELEASE BT A 'l.8f193hZ TOR: 2020Zf'I.8 JUN. '63fLF REF: 11115002 - A. CEO 2921102 EAI 63 uOTAL......ETC.... an E INCOMING N 1818352 FM MOPROTOORDLANT TO'ZENfCOMNAVAIRLANT INFO COMONE CINCLANTFLT CONSDRLANT DEP OONSURLANT PDO ALEXANDER HAMILTON MDPHOTOGRU NPT DET BT UNCLAS PHOTO svcs A. ADNINO COMDN 1815002 PASEP 1. 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' r' , 4- e- K , 'nf n 1 , . - uf- 'mx 0 1 P,gnaf.,.'i1'. :i .. ve ,...a-- ...guwvilq -N -Fifa,-' , Y Y, - r- Y g , li- f i -E135 - -lMiT-, X 'Tir w X"-.K -Q lv xz hx' Af ,,'.,-, A w-TON m - s Q , , m 5 A I X A In ,v 'Y 'L X 1 1 . S 2 ' 1 'X I r ', . K i X . . 4:3 v, ,. X A t , Fv,,, at X 51,1 "JAX . -gi I -Q if ' ' I I s I-. , ! 7 COVERAGE GIVEN T0 CRUISE ON BOARD AIEXANDER HAMILTJN EY'iMaAnKiDUiiPREsENT5Tivms,FaoM'nADio AND TV STATIENS, BOSTON JULY 2 - WNAC Radio WEEI Radio WBZ-TV JULY 5 - WNAC Radio GROTON CONN. JULY 2 - WSUB Radio BIIRLINWIUN, VT. JULY h - WVMT Radio JULY 17 - wCAx TV 10 minute question and answer show with Gus Saunders and Louis Morgan with CPO's of the ALEXANDER HAMILTON. Included in three newscasts. ' Three minutes of Navy film on Arch MacDonald's 6:30 PM newscast. l0 minute report for 'TU AY IN REVIEWU. A 15 minute newscast about the cruise and ship was given at 8 AM and 12 noon by Art Mattson, News Director A lf minute newscast about the cruise was given at 5:05 PM: 6:05 PM: 10:05 PM: and 11:05 PM. A five minute interview by the announcer with Mr. Spokes, Vice President and General Manager of the station who went on the cruise, concerning the Polaris Submarine was aired six times. A special thirty minute program entitled UAboard A Polaris Subn was aired from 8:00 to 8:30 PM. The program consisted of a film open and close, and film of the guests boarding the submarine and overhead shots of the submarine cruising. Total Navy film used: Mr. Stuart T. Martin, President 8 minutes 27 seconds. of WCAX-TV, who was aboard the submarine, commented on the strategic and deterrent importance of the Nuclear submarine. In addition, a scale drawing of the Vermont State Capital was superimposed over a cut-away view of the submarine to show relative size. RAPID' 'rv in QT! lu. U I ht ou. L tau Gina. sf-.num ca. 'rue aosrox owns-wsnxssnu. Jun' 1, iss: '25 in za races-eicwr casts Telephone AV 8.8000 mn L . Falr. Cool Tonight I and Thursday thi!! ng-mt on Page Illi - . IN TONIGHTS GLOBE BOSTQN ,'2 Killed as Road Scifety Drive Upens Gov. Peabody Leads Holiday H1gl1wayiPro.gram Q 0 I Joins Police, Lawton In "No-Fix" Patrol ' By BOBERT B. CARB . Gov. Peabody took to the highway early today, heading an army ol law strict "no-tix holiday road Registrar of Motor Vehicles Jamey R. Lawton, who ia ac- companying the governor has ordered an all-out war against xpeeders and drinking driv- ers, who will lace lou ot licenses. State Police, who have been ordered out in force, are armed with radar-equipped cruisers. They are patrolling all :tate roads with strict orders to halt ali rnotortau violating :peed limits. Participating tn the stepped- up enforcement during the holiday period are otllcialx in the itate'n 351 einen and lawns. Tao early morning fatall tin added impetus to entorce ment an the eve of the na tions most trneled holiday in which more than ll mil lion motomu are expected to take to the state roads. FLEET ballistic miuile fPolanai sub- commander of its "blue crew," Norman marine Alexander Hamilton and the B. Bessac. Self-Thinking Gadgets Amaze Globe Man on New A-Sub Dive ITP!! lrrilrrh 5 member of the Globe 1tnU. spent ll hnuvl aboard the nrwrxt rub- marme to join the Navy: Polar-u fleet! ly an t. aus: The mighty Alexander Hamilton, newly-ommiuioned Fleet Ballistic Missile IPo- larui submarine, moved :iow- iy out ol New London, Ct, through thick log. heading tor the Atlantic. tor a test ot her myriad elertromc equipment and a due ot almost ICD fret. The lll0-million craft. which will pack more fire power than all ot the bombs dropped in all theaters ol operations during World War ll including the two atomic bombs, u the second ot the rfw powerful btayette class nf nuriear subs designed to handle the new A-J Polaru ru-tile with its 1500 nautical mio range when it become: operational in about a year Milos-ing su weeks of tests a' tra. she will have her ln1 r-.mir-Hung practice at Cape Canaveral sometime in Auf pm. - The llanllton h the lttl IBM llhmul-la to Jail the S I. lon' can on I 00-5-ra. .!:l.4"?"!i.11,..""..3.'.:'C,'Z! I Lulu-sv lu-alla-mana ........s...v .... .-..,...... -.3 ann., my na-man du. . The Holbrook boQevtfo who plated lib Walt Al la The Globe Uala Bl ul all really 'nl not lure ber auahad. un ll the lull ln ld alll. SM land hr lhhnl bought a asv I-t a hw loathe aan Ncrlally, ahe nl. no would hva appnvad d Ili plh clue. except for the Ind mt the la:lI1 alrvady a as only nd hal. SM aald the u- rlan are tu high In M lalily u an, aan haatx all In Iuhd lu been reluctant ta aall llllor. To Plate a Uxild Mvt. ia The Globe CQII AV 2-1500 lkbalblrhglaudta Beet She was romtnlsaloned last Thursday at the General Dynamlrs-lleetrle Boat yards at Groton, Ft. Production of the new La- teyette-ciau submarines is being handled not only at Newport News. Va. lt has been lpeeded up no that a launching per month in on the srhedule for the luture Thirtyvone submarine: ot this clan are planned by the Navy. Groton but at Portsmouth. SUBHAIINL N H . Mare island, Calif, and Page 'I wo- ay Delay n s Monahan Garage Trial On :rue cate defendant .lo- W, Monahan Jr, nt Win- ter returned tn Sufloilt rior Court today after a -day hospital nay tor a ach ailment 'ith the arrital of Mona- the presentation ol ru- Returns, rhester Hospital lor trstx Monahan, Carp. and cis W Kteman are now their fifth week ot charge: ot larceny ot from the Massachusetts ing Authority enforcement 0mCll1l in a safety drive. er Prank 8. Gila. ll addition to euseeltng lava and dan ol tor state tnopen. ordered all hudqnartera personnel to the llghway on a roland tha eloel buh. They will be re- placed ata their deal anln- tnenta by anxl.llar1 troopers, Gilt: aald. ln addition to using radar to trap speeding motorists. State Police barracks will be armed with "hreathalysers" to test the "sobriety" of motor- uta auspected ot drinlunl or being under the intluence. Gov. Peabody. in personal- ly heading the safety drive is following the example of Sen Abraham Ribicofl who as governor ol Connecticut. drax tically cut that atatea hlxh any toll especially on holi days, DMV! HA- suszwannvs Continued lrom Page l A IJ-hour trip aboard the Hamilton is a revelation of ' fantastic electronic compu- ters. the "Sherwood Forest" ct giant missile tubes: naviga- tional systems which enable the 1-ommander while on a submerged 60-day patrol. to i know where he is at all times: millions ot dollars in devices to scout out moving objects above, on and below the water, and of instruments which enable the long-range Polaris to hit iu target with pin-point accuracy regardless ot the prevailing conditions. Any breakdown ot vimi ma- fhines it handled by what Norman H Bcsxac, comms-ndcr ol the Blu' Crew ol the Ham- nlon ull FBM sub: have two trevtt ol about H0 Offlteri and men each. one Blue. one Goldl calls the "belts and atupenden' system. No loom tor lrron ln other words, there are two ot everythuig deemed vi- gtal. One oxygen-producing sys- ltem can turnixh enough air tor the 60-day patrol. but there are two. There are two turbo-genv 4erators. tao main turbines, and 'there are two men. in a wrt ol salt-ly guard system, to han- vdle every sensitive key spot 1 I No one man can. through ,this ayatem, thwart any part ot what la considered by many an our most powertll deterrent to aggression today. Nor can any atnlle raal aet ,set It ol-lor then lsalyatel lol :het-as as tharuul that aalety h aaauud. i Morale of the crew on this ten mp ot the Hamilton vu exceptional The attitude toward the re- cent Thresher disaster, in lens eral, was that aubmariners, voiunteerin tor hazardous P ON THE WATCH-In c In the breaks-thats why eatn money ls paid lor hn- ardoux duly." However, he admltted. "I tlnd myself rhecklng everything out more rarelully than ever now. I leel ue all have great respon- alhllllllsf' lncidentally, all these men. are married, Chief Dunn, whose wife is the former Marilyn Moulton ol Belmont. is the father of two children. Weaver, whose wife is the tor- mer Dorothea Nault. of Fram- ingham, has three children, Dr. Baxter and hu wife 1Corlene Birchall, Newtonvillei have a I2-year-old boy, Darrell. Chiel Lennox is married to Marian Ballantine ol Melrose. Enhy Servlee Many ol the crew who served on other types ot craft- have asked to get on sub- marines and made it-and they love it. Typical ot reactions was that of 21-year-old Sea- man George L. Currier ot Mer- rimac st.. Newburyport: "l was on a big aircraft carrier and it was like g city -4000 people. Here you know everyone. everyone is like part of a family." Each crew has 125 men. Currier, a sports lourvletler man at Newbury- port lligh, thinks he may enter the phyural education field sometime in the luture. All crewmen study exten- sively and, ol course. acquire all types ol special lkills, whether in the held ot radar, sonar, electronics. radio, com- puting. or the many other fields needed to expedite work on thh nelaat ot atomic submar- inn llhsilemen and llre control men, for example. get a mini- mum of one year ot specialized training, others go to schooia or the prototype land units, fitted out like the craft theyi will join. They are broughti into the submarine about the, time ot launching and more I . duty. cannot expect to be sate I00 percent ot the time. Senior Chief Quartermaster Douglas S Dunn of Winthrop av, Wollaston, ZJ years in the Navy. typified the submarin- er'a reacuon 'Yea drtva a ear. lla' do you lecl lk! yon read about a hu! naar accident? Then an plenty ol Iliad." ha aald. The food on the Hamilton u 'terriflci of a Polaris lub- are a healthy lot and eheclu are constantly made las resumed before GAIAGE Hlmmonl L' e Francis J Quinco and pug! Newton Mun 'm'mb" WV? ,"E"'l of Boston Uni- I peeled to retun to the Fesmd vents Tug' eu stand ta Ilene Carp. H ul OOO-a-Yup lener man- U I-lzlhhlk Gu" of 'grill ol the Basin on hmm.. ml nmmnnd """'4 F"'5'- Ai-vnitmure. 'Nev Boltnn' 'YP Nd hw' ""'4U"'-5 'U um ,L-alum vm:-an texuty when Monahan was felled Monday at the court- houae and taken to the Win- IUSTOI P.VI.D. MTI! ll IUISIIIILMIS laa to Ile Jah Ita ltollay the regular Thursday IIEFUSE CULLECTIDII II be llhnwd one ily h ol latrkh ueopt h IOIYOI-DOWNTOWN bl IOIYOI-UPTON! UIQ! Yhwabfa :cloc- BQ I- Di llifill. ull: I lata! Co-an-any ol rant- In I! pn.,-folk Concert Ablll. Kulylnf. Court. dare Bild main stage. veteran Navy men, tn their early 301 vu on active duty and again in N50-Sl. served on the attack nuclear submarine 'hillibee and FHM Sub Abraham Lin- coln before yoining tha Hamil- ton this Apnl, Lennox had lour year: on modem submarines. on the nuclear underwater craft George Washington, tlrst ol U-.Q Poiaru group, and an the Sam Houston before coming to hu present assignment. Sterrh L. Weaver If-. Interior cxsnllathia clot' lrkhl. ll Cbtlllllll. Il d lil Tlrealer llcllell. 'll'l all was described by many crew-l tratrunl ia liven. 'faapayen have a tre- mendous Investment tn then, amen." Cmdr Dena: notes. 'Tha ainallnf thing ls that, duplta the inducements ot private Industry. olerlng lar higher aalarlea, they remala dedleated to the aervlca ol the nation and the Nan." The noise problem has been reduced to a :tate ol amazing, amoothneu and quiet despite the complicated gear ot the Hamilton. The "silent service" hu ll! lite at stake in keeping 'all noise to a minimum. I 1 I 6 I Lt Comdr Edward A. Burk- halter Jr, Annapolis '5l, three! yean with the submarine' Trout tour yean ago in thef Seadragon, and now executive! ofllcer ot Hamilton: Gold' Crew, who guided one group ot newxmen throulh the tn- tncaeies ol thu newest ol nu- clear Polaru aubx pointed out: 'lcldu keeping our pall- tlil a lyai-ery-and t.here'l no and to mel hcl Impor- tant that b-the Ie! avnnd on this ship. the eaaler lt b lor lar aonar operators In plea ap the other ny." lnpneen going out with tha submarine on Lnah can pin- point noue right down to a perucular bearing. Hand dry- ing machines. for example. must have minimum mise. Paper towels present a dispos- iiort Ili I up irfliflav death 4 al problem. would not guess mite problems lfllflhl. Lelsnre Hour Study There is a constant study to improve lite aboard a craft which must stay submerged 80 days on duty. l-lamilton's bunks have foam rubber mat- tresses. Besides a big library, a collection ot tape recordings on educational lubjecu ia in the works, I Blue nylon eoverall clothes of all type: are Issued ere'- men on patrol. They not only do not plrlt up llnt easily but they help solve the Important laundry problem Crewmen call the special eoveralls 'Polaris pajamas." The amazing computation ol sensitive devices on the Ham- ilton, many ol which light up like Times Sq, on a New Year'a Eve when they lo into action, is of especial interest to New Englanders, because our in- dustries have a major role m their development. ln fact, as S. Joseph Wor- nom, General Dynamics-Elem tric Boat representative points out, leading subcontractors to Polaris lubmarinrs include Massachusetts Institute ul Technology, Raytheon, and Massachusetts plants ot Gener- al Electric and Westinghouse, and constant study ix made by institutions and firms such as these to keep this nation ahead in a field which ia vital to our national security. Diving al the Alexander Bamlltan Wll accomplished smoothly on this particular test. She went down close to a depth ot 20 leet and ltayed under tor about an hour and a halt. Alr tune out ot the tanks as vent valves were opened. Sea water-hundreds ot tuna ol lt-rushed ln-all .ron- trolled by hydranlle valves. The angle ot tilt gave indi- cations ol descent and risei, However, the entire cruise-13 hours ol it-drew comment from most of the visiting group that "one might think he was on land-or "tied up at the dock"-or "in the cabin ot a cruiser on a lake." il a The lteep steel ladders, the narrow opening aa one moved from one complex, instru- mented division to another, the compact, amazing machin- ery, the men constantly moniv toring and taking ot data, the atmosphere of being in a group ot men who had rtudied for years in a vital specialty and knew how to use that knowl- edge to preserve the national security-proved to the visitor that this snub-noxed deadly monster is no pleasure crattl I Boxford Man Dies In Flaming Crash A Boxford man perish and a Maryland driver wa haven car accident early The Boxford victim was John R. Sweeney, 25, of Lake Shore rd. Bls ear shot od a deserted alde 'road leading to his home at 1:30 a.m. and llnlted. Neighbors some distance away heard a crash but were unable to spot the wreck. About three hours later. newspaper rivers for the Law- rence Eagle discovered the car. The driver had been burned severely. Grass, shrubbery and trees were seared away tor a 25- toot radius. The battery of the car had melted away. Police Chief Nathaniel Love said the driver evidently was knocked unconscious' and had no opportunity to get out ot the machine. Last ritcs of the Catholic ureh were given at the by Msgr. Daniel F. Ch BERT BALTCH ed in a iiaming auto wreck s fatally injured in a Fair- today. Moynihan of St. Mary'l Church, Georgetown. Medical Examiner Dr. El- mer Bagnall viewed the body. ldentinnation could not be made immediately. The car went off the road in West Boxtord not ter from Rte. 133, near the Andover line. ln the Fairhaven accident an auto carrying George G. Johnson. 30, ot Stevensvllle, Md., hlt a pole on Rte. 6. Johnson died at St. Luke'a Hospital, New Bedford, about two hours alter the accident. Police said that the driver ot the car was Charles Palmer, 29. also ol Stevensville. Ho was arrested, charged with manslaughter. driving while under the inlluence of alcohol, driving to endanger and drunkenness. I Both men were stationed at Otis Air Force Base. Price Spies , , a JOY ANN BALTCH g ing silver and blue Air e Jet transport, plus an a tment ot helicopter hops motorcades. He spent t 26 hours flying in Air n Home Front Force One. his transport, plus nearly a dozen hourl in heli- copters. KENNEDY Page 'I eat's Of f for 4th, Holiday Weekend e heat's olt tor the Fourth. he record-breaking heat 'e that'a had Greater Bos- stagging for the past 10 s broke up with a bang- it were-early today. Thundemhowera hit the area and northwest winds tumbled the temperatures to the low 80's this afternoon. This ls a welcome drop ot some 15 degrees tram the un- precedented htgh ot yester- day'a 91. And the weatherman say: this will be the story. plus plrnty ot xunahine. for the hmiday. llc said this pattern will most likely carry through the long Fourth week-end. BEAT Page I SIMPSON SPRING V auaau-nu x...f...4 .an s-.1,r BEVERAGES . ,' di' 'S , If !'ll'f' fsmooo 0 -.tnutnn BY J' me wom.n's ras cnzvnouuns FIRST 1 ROUND , NIST IACI 7iI! WDNDER LANIFGW . .TL if 4 f . SET" 'Q A ' I TD,-44311, '- , erlfn, 4-1-. "'il'W"l' The food on the Hamilton ' s The Boston Globe-Wednesday, July 3, 1963 Self-Thinking Gadgets Amaze Globe Man on New A-Sub Dive !The writer. o member of the Globg1,rtaU. spent IJ houvs aboard the newest rub- marine to Join the Nouu's Polaris fleets! By NAT 1. nuns The mighty Alexander Hamilton, newly-ommissioned Fleet Ballistic Missile tPo- larisb submarine, moved slow- ly out ol New London, Ct., through thick fog. heading for the Atlantic. for a test ot her myriad electronic equipment and a dive ot almost 200 leet. The SIIO-million craft, which will pack more tire power than all of the bombs dropped in all theaters of operations during World War Il, including the two atomic bombs, ia the second of the lllll lllll! Have a Bacardi Partyl I-lere'a bow: get aa many "mixin's" aa you can think of fcola, aodl. juices. etc.,-buy some Bacardi-lrtvite some guests. Mix well. Funl ascaan oa- lonl, mc., NY. atm, 80 raool. I l new powerful Lafayette class of nuclear subs, designed to handla the new A-5 Polaris missile with its 2500 nautical mile range when it becomes operational in about a year. Following six weeks of tests at sea, she will have her live missile-hring practice at Cape Canaveral sometime in Au- gusL The Hamilton I.s the 12th I-'BM submarine to ,loln the deeta She was commissioned last Thursday at the General Dynamics-Electric Boat yards at Groton, Ct. Production of the new La- teyette-class submarines is being handled not only at Groton but at Portsmouth. NH.: Mare lsland, Calif., and Newport News, Va. It has been speeded up so that s launching per month is on the schedule for the future. Thirty-one submarines of this class are planned by the Navy. A I3-hour trip aboard the Hamilton is a revelation of fantastic electronic compu- ters: the "Sherwood Forest" of giant missile tubes: naviga- tional systems which enable the commander while on a submerged 60-day patrol. to know where he is at all times: millions of dollars in devices to scout out moving objects above, on and below the water, and of instruments which enable the long-range Polaris to hit its target with pin-point accuracy regardless of the prevailing conditions. Any breakdown of vital ma- ' " ,Q N i K' g ii T . I' -,Z 1 til. ' ' 5 ',s .-.-- "Tr gb 'cj-r-3 'T'-h " - atm:- Oh-oh! Looks as il another young man's heard our daughter has a United States Trust savings account!" Having money certainly isn't a guaranteed way of getting a suitor - but it buys an awful lot of nice vacations where you might meet one. and clothes to attract one, . and so on. Thst's why it's a of that weekly pay check in a s when it's a savings account at United States Trust. We'la . so courteous . . . and so so conveniently located . . friendly. very good idea to put part avings account- especially Us aura to listsn to "Tha World of Monsyf' a completely new and fascinating allies on tha practical ual ol money. Brought to you as a public service by tha United Stain Trust Ca. lt 7 P.M. Monday 1600 on your AM Radio and 92.9 on your FM Radiu- clovt tuu. omcs 475 lltll Null lvl- as-my through Friday on WBOS, U r 'Ny S ummm 'vi onlcc Mslllpltt Sl. C t TR- 'Treo ' ANY :si L MAIN OFFICE: 30 COURT STREET, BOSTON uzvsrn renzasl. ozeosir msuaaucc coavoaarlon chinea ls handled by what 'Norman B. Bessac. commander ot the Blue Crew ol the Ham- ilton tall FBM subs have two crews of about 140 omcers and men each, one Blue, one Goldl calls the "belts and suspenders" system. No Room for Errors In other words, there are two of everything deemed vi- tal. One oxygen-producing sys- tem can furnish enough air for the 60-day patrol, but there are two. There are two turbo-gen- erators, two main turbines, and there are two men. in a sort of safety guard system, to han- dle every sensitive key spot. No one man can, tbrongh this system, thwart any pa-rt of what ls considered by many as our most powerful l deterrent to aggression today. lNor can any single rash act set lt od-for there la a system of checks so thorough that safety ls assured. BGSTONI FLEET ballistic missile fPolarisJ sub- commander of its "blue crew," Norman marine Alexander Hamil ton and the B. Bessac. this newest of atomic submar- Morale ot the crew on this test tri of the Hamilton was P exceptional. m The attitude toward the re- m cent Thresher disaster, in gen- 1 o eral, was that submariners, volunteering for hazardous 100 percent of the time Senior Chief Quartermaster duty, cannot expect -to be safe 3 . . ' ir lt Dou las S. Dunn ot Winthro E I P 1 av., Wollaston, 23 years in the Navy, typified the submarin- er's reaction "You drive a car. How do you feel when you read about a fatal motor accident? There ara plenty of those," he sald. lwas described by many crew- men as 'terrilic'. I Crewmen of a Polaris sub- ,marine are a healthy lot and 'physical checks are constantly being made. l Aboard the Hamilton, Lt John C. Baxter, Newton nativel Land a graduate of Boston Uni- versity and Tufts Medical lSchool, tends to an medical Iproblems, C'-ief I-lospitalman Herbert White, ot Royal av., ,Cambridge, is his right-hand l'l'l8I'l. iYisnng Veteran: I ,Both are veteran Navy men, although in their early 30's. Baxter was on active duty 1945-48 and again in 1950-51, and served on tha attack nuclear submarine Tullibee and FBM sub Abraham Lin- 'coln before joining the Hamil- ton this April. Lennox had four years on modern submarines, on the gnuclear underwater craft 'George Washington, tlrst of .thg Polaris group, and on the Sam Houston before coming to his present assignment. Sterrle L. Weaver Jr.. lnterlor communications elec- triclan, of Cochltuate, said of the Thresher lncldent, "lt's all In the breaks-that's why extra money ls paid for haz- ardous duty." However, he admitted, "I tlnd mysell checking everything out more carefully than ever now. I feel we all have great respon- slbllltles." 2 s fl' f fa t -- gif, ' ., .". 5 ' ' '. f Wim, X -1 21- , 'as.. if. . ' but " '4' e.-,:5j -. .yer xi ' ' 9951" P 1 'cafes F -e L- kfifw ' if ' fa5?L 7' 'q N'X:.'-:', -QI? '46, : . For Additional Enjoyment On Your Vacation Have Elie Boston globe With You.' To keep fully informed while you're away , . . mail coupon today wi'h ch:-Y-1 fr :nancy order or conf.-ir: 3. 'xv --H f in s :Tha Bc-:ten G':-'fa s lottca T, J-!:u s : Sud :Ha F- I fetdfta-I H5 -- -- a I I lily char! e- 'tc F:-.1 I I I I I I l-- , . , .--1 2-1-f 1 t I I i I I I I J or I .'.-S" f.'5,'. Incidentally, all these men ,are married. Chiet Dunn, -whose wife is the former 'Marilyn Moulton of Belmont, ,is the father of two children. iweaver, whose wife is the for- mer Dorothea Naults ot Fram- xingham, has three children: Dr. -Baxter and his wife tCorlene lBircball, Newtonvillel have a IZ-year-old boy. Darrell. Chief Lennox is married to Marian Ballantine of Melrose. Enjoy Servlca Many of the crew who ines. Missilemen and f'lre control en, for example, get a mini- um of one year of specialized raining, others go to schools r the prototype land units, tted out like the craft they ill join. They are brought nto the submarine about the ime of launching and more raining is given. "Taxpayers have a tre- mendous lnvestment tn these men," Cmdr Bessac notes. "The amazing thing ls that, duplta the inducements of private lndustry, otlerlng far higher salaries, they remain dedicated to the service ot the nation and the Navy." The noise problem has been reduced to a state of amazing smoothness and quiet despite the complicated gear of the Hamilton. The "silent service" has its life at stake in keeping all noise to a minimum. Lt Comdr Edward A. Burk- halter Jr., Annapolis '51, three years with the submarine Trout, four years ago in the Seadragon-, and now executive oftlcer of Hamilton's Gold Crew, who guided one group of newsmen through the in- tricacies of this newest of nu- clear Polaris subs, pointed out: "Besides keeping our posi- tion a mystery-and there's no need to stres how Impor- tant that ls-the less sound on this shlp, the easler lt ls for our sonar operators to plck up the other guy." Engineers going out with the submarine on trials can pin- point noise right down to a particular bearing. Hand dry- ing machines, for example, imust have minimum noise. Paper towels present a dispos- al problem, Things a person would not guess at present det- inite problems aboard a sub- marine. Leisure Hour Study There is a constant study to improve life aboard a craft which must stay submerged 60 days on duty. Hamilton's bunks have foam rubber mat- tresses. Besides a big library, a collection of tape recordings on educational subjects is in the works. I Blue nylon coverall clothes of all types are issued crew- men on patrol. They not only do not plck up llnt easlly but they help solve the important laundry problem. Crewmen call the special coveralls "Polaris pajamas." The amazing computation of sensitive devices an the Ham- ilton, many of which light up like Times Sq. on a New Year's Eve when they go into action, is of especial interest to New ll-Inglandcrs. because our in- ldustries have a major role in l.heir development. In fact, as S. Joseph Wor- nom, General Dynamics-Elec- Law Introduced Surgical Devices Under Scrutiny By HERBERT BLACK tC-lobe Medical Reporter! BRETTON WOODS. N. H.- Legislation has been introduced into Congress to supervise the quality ot mechanical devices used in surgery, such as arti- ficial limbs, hip sockets, bind- ing pins and screws - Dr. Mar- tin Dobelle, Fnd and Drug Ad- ministration. Washington, told delegates to the New Englandg and Eastern Canada section ot the International College O! Surgeons here today. Dr. Dobelle, a forlner Pitts- tleld, Mass., orthopedic sur- geon, who ln recent years has been stationed at Cape Can- averal with the astronaut pro- gram, asked the surgeons to report to Washington any un- sattslactory orthopedic appll- ances which they encounter. I l Merchants Bach Fair Packaging, Solon Reports WASHINGTON tAPl- Truth-in-packaging legislation should have the support of not only consumers but all respon- sible and honest businessmen, Rep, Robert Kastcnmeier KD- l ,served on other types of crattiwff-I Said today. I have asked to get on sub-I ,The mffchanf WM EWG! lmarint-s and made it-and they fill' value for money dues not reactions llove iL Typical of was that of Z1-year 'have to hide behind gimmicks .old Sea. and come-ons," Kastenmeier lman George L Currier of Mer- mid- V I rimlc ,LI Newburyport- I He said that four in tive I -'1 wg, on I big aircraft-small businessmen replying to carrier and it was like a city '-4000 people. Here you know 'et-eryong, everyone 1, ljkg rm-g tional Federation ot Independ- 'at s family." Each crew hsslentBus1ncss.supP0fHhrtrulh- IZ5 men. Currier a s ru iD'P3CkiRlY1K bill DOW bCf0l'0 . Congress. I - P0 four-letter man at Newbury port High. thinks he may enter the physical education Held 'sometime ln the future. l All crewmen study exten- lsively and, rot course. acquiretbey favored the bill. ,all types of special skills,l The bill would set standards whether in the fleld of radar, ot package sizes and contents sonar, electronica, radio. com- puting, or the many other Helds needed to expedite work onl Hot Toe S Wg'- a poll conducted in his con- gressional district by the Na- Kastenmeier sald he received H9 ballots from members of the organization in his district and of this number 123 said to make it easier for shoppers to compare prices on compet- ing items. dren The legislation, introduced by Rep, Oren Harris of Ar- kansas, would amend the Ke- fauver-Harris Food, Drug and Cosmetic Law to require a pre- marketing showing ot the safety and etiiciency of appli- ances before they are used in surgery. The Food and Drug Ad- ministration is seeking inform- ation on devices which doctors have found unsatisfactory, Dr. Dobelle reported, I-le said ef- Thank Debbie As Bells Ring On the Fourth FANWOOD. NJ. tUPll -- If you hear bells tomorrow, .you probably can thank Deb- 'bie Christie for it. , . Debbie, a 10-year-old fourth' grader at Lagrande School,'- lheard her teacher, Mildred' Slack, read how the Liberty Bell was rung at 2 p.m. the day the Declaration ot Inde- pendence was signed. I She asked why bells were not sounded to commemorate the event on the Fourth of itluly, and Miss Slack suggested forts 3lS0 are bein! made to she write her congressman. tind out which materials are the best to use in orthopedic work. This would include types of metals that last and work well. and also types of materials 'which the body will best toler- ate and those which stand body pressures. The study is en- compassing everything from artificial eyes to the most com- plex ultrasonic and diathermy machines. Dr. Dobelle asked that ln- forrnatlon be sent to hlm, care of the Device Branch ot the Food and Dnsg Administra- tlon. There ls little protection for doctors and patients under ex- isting laws, he declared. He said the new legislation seeks to do in the fleld of prosthetic devices what the new food and drug laws do in regulating new drugs. l So Debbie scnt a letter to Rep, Florence Dwyer tR-N.J.l lwho liked the idea and intro- 'duced a resolution in the House calling for bells to ring throughout the nation at 2 p.m. ion Independence Day when- ever possible. In Fanwood. Mayor Sidney Hulsizcr will lead a special ceremony in honor of Debbie at which she and Mrs. Dwyer will receive replicas of the Liberty Bell. "It's wonderful," Debbie said. "But I feel a little em- barrassed. The other kids de- served as much credit as I did. i1'hey're just as interested as am." . Beckwith Faces Court in .lFK'S Family Evers Slaying Awaiting Him On Squaw ls. er are JACKSON. Miss. tAPl .. de La Beckwith goes a state judge today for on murder the sniper slaying civil rights leader Hen- pre- will trial the GLOBE MAN, Nat Kline, at controls of new sul:- anarine Alexander Hamilton. tric Boat representative points The angle of tilt gave indi- out, leading subcontractors to cations of descent and riae. Polaris submarines include However, the entire cruise-I8 Massachusetts Institute of hours of it-drew comment Technology, Raytheon, md'from most of the visiting group Massachusetts plants ot Gener- lhmlnoge might mink he W" al Electric and vvestingho-ne,.0H Rn 'Amd l-'P,ll- ul' and constant study is made byldocl' 'To' m FQ, uhm of ' institutions and firms such as Hulse' on 3 I' " d these to keep this nation nheadl The sleep ,sled lad 'r'- ul' in a licld which is vital to ourinarmw Ovfnmts as one lnovld national sammy- lfrom one. complex, tnstns- lmented division to another, Diving of the Alexander the compact, amazing machin- Flamilton was accomplished 'BUG 'he men Conilamll' mom' smoothly on this particular QUJYUIE Ind liklni of dill. '-h' test. She went down close to IBUHOSPMYE of bflnl ln Q ETOUP a depth of 200 feet and stayed .ot men who' had studied for under for about an hour and a fyears in a vital IPCCIHNY Ind half. Alr came out of the tanks -knew how to use that knowl- as vent valves were opened. ledge -to preserve the national Sea water-hundreds of tons ,securityfprovcd to the visitor of lt,-rushed .ln-all .con- .that this- snub-nosed deadg trolled by hydraulic valves. monster .IS H0 Plfaiufe ffl Ani I ' H' U . i h flaiofiv HAwTl19iii!iEL HW' 'tb oxroan HT- klsbaked lobster ll ' ' tnated hera . - - I. gbbter is utterly delectab 2 SWM . ca i HAWT .,co-rr-PHONE W ' - ua Hlhilznqliii Tuccislieitiuzcean-lreah aealood I7 Islidlthz Hawthorne WIY- I -RAe.ei:2.ttr:r,2-Ria-1 A, Mltlml-PH " A 'ba ol U ' D?m:lvely delicious Plqzxhtln l charcoal broiled on Ill' 'V i -V I I -. ' - I .peill mligvi Y, h ' is A t r as " aus I I V uonue BY-TWE5 .ma . H4 I " beef GEN it I R h M ' 1 B c D' g I' 434 pg gg lm FREE fa my ll0W both only qtrkhr hodtlltl'dlle1ht"-IM Rbldllll 01:18-BeailteSlITTOtl!IlCltDiD m'0Y'l has bswmsstlsctlva tus-ndlatsly. tlufsatq I staos X'DYltH9hbIllI'llllilll.l...!i0Ql ttqulduttunaos E Hinds Grand white was dull. wvlrw mllaa carl. Doo'l :mu this chance to try SUIION S1IDt-andsava monsyst las same timl. ualtdtiaa-Botbanlytlwbtustasi. M, onus G G stones and cdy P VING "mf - '---f--Q . -" . Otner llze Drlva- ' ., f. - , l 1 , ,t l 3' V K f I I 'f' , 11- ' I H... 1 i -, x i no 1-L :npr . . I . A, ,AA-47 A ,M ,m,-.... C ways Proportlonals- 1, l.z..7ri:1:i. f.-. s ' - .. . ..,O....i ff. .f ffm. .... ,.:1uf , t .... V r. t fn, if r ...ir loin l-.. t 1 1 v t ....,, , ...-.. n f co., 4 -,- ., . .4 ma-Q 7 3 B clown ECIUSQ bond, . ..- i.-- 9 . , Il 2 B lotion Tuvalu, Wcdnolday, July 3. 1933 H,-. , A..1.,....-,. a.-11... 1 "2ff,E,5f,5L",,E'L' -'fun wmnou bl-!PLA'l..... IU vu l putty muy luwuh llaplny Il the ill null llllcl with lou ol luhu. Sudlanly nn meulalln "lui lic gnu sins lsr SIMS as mul. I nal 11.93 In In ftlenrx lnllul"2 Tloy un pllonl :lun lnl Hll llflllill nlllln nnl u 'Ill ll If :Inu hal l Imy hall In lhn anhlc dup". II in vlrlllullll ol -J -,-..-. .-, -. A .4-14 lv -M AAVI A W , Y..,.Z-.-:iq-V-W, ,g.. -.f.,.., gf. .,.QgA-au1'vl:.:wn.'u4sls-1:A'f -V: 4 -..v..s.f.--f-f.aszl- ..a....a,f.We- v- Y, . YW v Y-----f B O S I O N 5:'.'.:-',.:-::f'.'rs:::.n1".:,s":1..a'::::rw:,': gm:unn1IInnnnnnnmm:mmnnnnunmuncaffies LOI1g Runge Polaris MissiIesllllllumlmumuunnnunnnmmuuumunnnnuuug Sub Hamilfon H0 M. Beauiyg ulu uirnrllnvy. Yypnul sl substantially all-mn luglln lull on we hen metal Inn un all Im unnlx. munlinnl llnu, nnnnhry Ill! lnpulx. In unix. nhil Alan nl Icp :ln elnnneu. All EHIAOIDIIIAIILV LOW well ml! lo null nuiluun ul 15 f. S0 f, 'l5'2 lllll I1 nllml hy:-unxall goals pun any I0 Ginny Il- nlfn 10 ullmg days, Fnqunlly luxury llmu 'Ill' :Iunull lllclnlly ll ull an ll lr Il illlullnm :lu enulmu nmux luxury puns. CML-ly :ir-conllilonll frmmn nqmu Du-k Lameve W among a group v1 New twkwd v-www wha iovwved inlo the Atlunnc on Monday aboard the Nnw'1 newest nuclzav nsbmaf-me. IM Mfmldff HGWIUW- Tha neu-:mn wen aboard dan-mg a pructncc dun ol! Block Illlldk, - ' , uiomalic Bargain BISEMEIT N ' '9 , r5'.1,A rv 0 LU IXINA. , . , ,, , , I 1 . H I ' ' UPENFRIDAY at 9:30 AM. and NIGHT 'til 8 P.M. X , ' F-'-'.' ,r I n,'.4:f,,f.'1'-:f -. -'rx L-V By mcx LAMERE ABOARD THE USS HAMILION-Crewmen :baud thk S110 million Polaris lubmnrine, the Navy! newest md most advanced. lff00fi0lllWly refer to her u the "Monskr." And for good reason. NAMZD FOR FIRST TREASURY SECRETARY can slay nutmerged as Ion! as food holds GR. -Hgvg, A 5g:.g:.. ,ML wgqeL:.g,r.-.xAC1,Nefs mv AT 9 so AM. 'nn Us mme ummm, 'W' U" l""""' ""' U" ., I , U H' ,, ', V1-,VJ -fk, U 'L-H " "-' -Q naned for the hrsl ncrelln' Ill! 'll l"'f' U-W nm" -' " f N 4 a me 'l'NBll'1.HC?.5f3kll- 4 an uw his mum E ' x U' lm f':d":rJ:"' nur nel eu. mn load could 2 . . ,, 1 - , ' me nhlp , V ' ' " ' The sub. weighing 7.000 Inu, na ' 'dk' H JJ Jun-n Q e . t. i-1 :.:' q.: 'y rr-rfs nu sa LOJ. 3-ylceg? i I5 luxe M some Wald 'LUN HA' " W' 'M N" xg . I Yr Wu Il cruxsua. And iu I6 u u Q Yllff , .,' Busruss OR PROFESSIONAL MEN 1....,.... P.1.i.m.1.. hu. mmm our M mf M N , ,X , mm ,umm pans mm all . X lk'-ENTORY Grylullndlel ndulourown X , . . . Y-1 I-- 1- - - ------l--1 p 1 carbon monnwndef' CDR , pac, A veteran Subfhiflllf a . ' ' A' Naval Academy gradual: 'class . L j 1 if ol 'w. maimed- Sxff,--10 Yofrd-A o.i iognhhctl' 11 v5'v"J.s-1 L' if' Thevsaler snuahm Tard the " ' Hamnllon xs so mod al auto- , 55 O DACRON 4575 WQQL . "' . mm ' ' been installed for me crew. Q . . 4 ' ' The nleeplng fu-llllln nd the pedlgreed S l I I I S - - f ...,..L............M.....Q.. I I 1 - It 5-nw lon on pltrul lv! two Q rf- .' S: .ess "uw fl-a skops ' f - mmm -I n ume. -mph llvml .i . J P-.lun un' 'vv-dal.: xn blue gny, blul pry, brown 'reommhuom' rwnulolu l I nr mn -- rms uw hm qunhlv hbnu -- me hm phydul condltlonml rwm Ill Y fr - J.. up an rnulnn 40 In 42 uln 9'5" "dun" hu' bu' U' a S J- In 4: umm Imp. 40 no u nulled. '-- 37 "' 'R 'W' "Mu "' " ' connn. re. n. BFSAC, :sw Am mn, , p r . lulomalic Bupin +L X , A """"" 5"""" :Ar wr:1.1. I' L A' . BASEMENT luv M. " SCU mf bf-mm amp-fd dum: dur in wmkklgh? H' 'OEM I ' 9 gl F 5 , ID ffilff uar mrludm' the no A-Bomb mes r ar al vor pre- Q Y X blasts m Japgn parm: dmner - mast bed with o c ' all the hxmgs. b The Harmllnn u bull! to carry V n I n me A-z Pnlans mme. men '-no the men un mu" 1 has A rmge d 1.500 nnuuul asked. ll . li! Av! ,, I R REGU LARS - HENCE ONLY S2 I35'M535 U-fmw 35 ,QEJF Stiff' .."'2LT.'T.1' T In ll' ' men contaxnmg 160 pounds ol 0 U S 0 0 S L S S We boarded the L'5S Humllnn ready-lofsrrve heel "They can R T P P I ll dockndc at New Landon. han :U they nam." Conn The Hamn!lon's dnclnr. Lt. X Al I chmbed tht llnl"1A3'. John f' Baller. 35 nl Nmlnn. ' All I rnuid Lmnk ol were lhe nad arh crm mfmber gams ' blue one-mm Jap pubmumu about hw pounds umle on a el pau yous lnnl mlsamn I Euen the cmvenuanal - bv! An crews npprehensn-e now H 1 mhmumes. mnny d Much ua :Nut serving on submannes lull nn aervlee. ue dwuried because 1-I the unlung of Lhe 4 I A A ll Puunx wbrnzmnm "I lhlnk everyone In mon P M S hymnmnmunmemm 1-nmmmuru: CAN BTAY AT nur ul the potential haunt." . IEA l'.N'Dl1'TNITlLY U. Bllltr IAM." Bu! I hlvel'l GT S6f.SOY.O30l svocx-up SOWVTQS , Hou Iona can Lhe USS Hlmil- ru Anyone show my lpn- X smnw - 'Uh ,H ur l' I lrnhmnuhd nom, 1 lla-A my K nu! nga: about serving ll lb- nn-r: or mu Lu n "'f'L' :"f' UU- umm, medum. mn, i lnddmlmy m ' " 5- ,1 -,-, .-- -, 'Q ' 's - vnu lu a -1 ,nt ' A ,N , ,V I'A.xXH- rw.: 'ru guy' IR! 5,4 ,,. . 'hr men ure ll.l lell- N. .3 -1 ' w- ff r r if V -. .N , . rl Q ,Furman ,BMHQ u-revnrd volunlnrn. And more UM., ,uni -1 S H I' Q '- ' - -1 , fu n -1 y "' d au!" l""' fmf' thu un be-lore Dev lee! lhry sHl,p, XI F P X, .I"r.1wl.hL- --un ummm. wil-mis - manduu dhmr d Use Hamm NIM' M I nu' mum.. Hx-L4-P NHlY,,w x"""1f'f"4'y' 1 --nr-11-rf-u Wm mn! bun rrvu,n1d Lhe sun f -1-1 -1. ""' ' "' " 4'-H" ' 'A 'f ' ' Chle!HnaplulrnAn Herbertw, "" "'-'-'-- , , L. ,JJ.o1RolA .C - E: ' J ' ' A B . A HA' rl '7' 'O U ' Ehrgg I Knrea1:lWa?eveLe::1 Q-. A .. utoma nc argam K L., A , , Cf .1 . , . , r Q and lalher nl Inur rhnldren,Aa1d !0NDIrf0'fD1- "A -Y " eff' " V7 "1 he lilo hlsn'l notlcvd any d L k if lamp In me mmm of me Remo e mg lhelr nofe Solon - ond To mo e room or lm -um me nf-he md- r1ewfOHCreO'flOr'1STI'1ey soc:rufnced+he1r currenf summer fmm.. T0 . -. ,-,, , - ,A F H , ' e 1 'hue r was sfock ou ef mi hf rare sovin s r""C'5 '3'Lm' 'M' PLXTJKH' Q.. Y Q Q Y Q ' " e S' ed 6 'H 3 O' 9 3 a shock nl lust. but actually xl - ' se ls appen uno: ln A M I SSES ELEGANT S U R PLUS Oi' MS ' , Seoson :real whue." Lenox nad. "Per- , sonally I cmsxder thu me bex! 145A 31-WON ST W" "' U" NW" ' saoofc- nu: .,FLf.'.lT1'ZM'?Z.5 'n'n".f"" Jr. 4 . .. , A . un' on ' Mher nuclear submuu-nu. such Cf-xr-fvA,L Xu Lhe George Wuhmitnn and - J- 'ffl' , th: Sam Hrnumn, bzlme lakmg DQ::::S lmer hu current amtnmrnl. Vg gf -- Q' , S Q One! Quarlumasler Dnuzlas - 'C ' ' 1 U S Dunn. u, ul 19 wmznmp X. Q C' 393 F -95 Axe. V6'oUulan, a B-yur Naq , 'Y . x worm. is RFYIDQ lm lust duty Iul'V 'Y I .lv 'I 11 , U '1 .nf I . no ' H N , I 1 1. ' : - -' r - .- '-V--I 4 U- .U--' .uv H111 :nn In .Ia J.. .,.AvU'1 fy.. f..1Cl1.."..'.'21..f',fa,. mold . Buda' 'uun'n"" -.v- . . .. - .- W... f- 115 ... . .. . .. . . 1. .. ll 1- - --In-:14.,.. ' ,'.:. nz... 1,111 'I' , ":,::,, :rn ,:.,:,, '14 1: mu' I 1 N H M N "YU 901 Nl! 'hh MID- K :",.'H":A'. " I' I I H :im l:u.v:1-.n no un.. --4 -in .mn ,qu nu mn du." lhll shud. "IK el- ' " " " " ... ......f... - W' ""- N 'H '-1 ,-,,k,.5,, - .V - -,, llllmuidprolsumalnbv U ' -X'- ' ' "C'AS"-3 S S tmarmenlxkahnnsellleelsorry ,., ...iv j:::.' , L---411: jrggg fo fannmnencmmma then' limba. . ' ' "Bu1 111 lun any other acrk , ' Q,-glutomahc Barzam BASEMENT FQ my anim .mm .X .. . . .ga I rmn1d"Ilremwi.1u.xlobe ' . 'I' U' q""J A'P"' more careful. We :ani Afford y letlurpf' fine refs!! store nome added To our renowned rosfer because 'thus We corsef snop oeored sfocks fo moke room for new lines. M I5SES.wQMEN SU,F3PLU5 ,?ffS3?fLi?2Sf2f , :Shf,Lftwf1?,C9L4ef,fSh3 if Famous FQUNDATIQNS Andner If X.. " ' ' 'U' 391 S see '--:.s NF n sv - Q F I ---es LGI gn-:I D . lk'-1 " 5 FU' XD. ' - X' 1 ' QF? I mu- :wp lusuv I ' W" S2 Q S 95 :E::Q5.'-5':T2'n'If.5ll X H ' :J 1 TILT. ,.2"iQ11'1i'21QI S .4 Qx 1"" 1 ' JL' 'TU 1 gr I - Q- :Aff We-Q'-:5:::7,i.ff f Chad Dmnmm Ralph Ken- 1Ulf7.l.d.l0rlhRS!,Fll! . Fnvr. Ink d nz chddrm. Q11 'Al the bnmnml everyone -11 1 IMT: xhorknd mfr the Thinker Bu' vha' x g-gbqq Arun .5 nr rc no busy nun my duurs lhnard imp that ue dm: have urn: lo lhml about Iuch Basin ranrlzr "r'1x7f.'l'5'fZ16f'fI?:"?'?'.1'1'5"' RQ-l U l I1 Yrpgq Efi1w'sE"1v-'...f1.'-sw. il I: '::..':F ': L"'.k"i3 ....... .1 VJ: L... x Cl-P1 i H-u 1 lil' mx our lik' cg.-rn. - n.. F941 ll 1 P1 Il IK! IPWZVI I1 ZH lf - IVY V1 Cv-:Z -.-' new :movin v-'wuz1v1:Avn'! 7 . .. ......... .':1.. :fx rv.. ..::'.--1..,g'..-"-as 'fmiwff -frm. ,,.,, DlCK look from aboard the Alexander things WU-e gol a ,ob lo do and me do ul," Also aboard the Hnmillnn Ls Shaman Gcfvge l. Currxer, 21. nl Ill Merrxmac Sl, Neuhury- port. 1 former four leuerman nl Newburyport High School. Currier sand, "Ynu'd hardly knou we nero at sea" He pomud out lhal the nuclear rearvor propelling the shnp Ulrrvugh the water makes almost no noise, I 'hae :lr rondluonlng syuwm urn working Ln perfection. lilo. keeping lhr temperature lt I cf-mlortahle 71 degrees. Fxreman George Mclaughlm. 22. of 1085 Poquonnock Rd, Grolan, and Slerrie L. Weaver, 14. od Slonebridle Rd, Co- chnuilz. I graduale of Techni- cal Yocauonal Hugh S-choal in Newton, yomed Currier in Lhe crew's mess for dmner. Weaxer ls mlhusrd n h n ut sen-xn: nn a nurlrar submarme. "Irs our yob," he saxd proud- 11 McLaughlm, son ol Mrs Eve Edwards and a graduale at Robert Fllch Hxgh School in Gmmn. served on the Abraham Lmcoln before Jommg Lhe Ham- Ulon crew. The :old crew, which aller- nates ba-monthly xmh the blue. is given ulznsive txammg, plus liberty, while waning for the blue crew Lo return from the depths. The nuhmulnen. mas! ol whom an :killed trdlnlclanl. Arr put lhroulh ln Inlznslre yur'l study belorr qulllhlnl for duty al ul. This prolrnm nnu u udmnlbd 340.000 to I-50.000 a mu. The mmnles were nm aboard durmg my lnp Bu! the Hamil- lun and nu hand-picked crew mu undergo tesu mum them shortly al the m1.sxi!e range at Cape Canaveral. Fla. It Yau explained that khert is no danger ol the mucus accl- lboard the It lakes n dellally exploding nuclear submarine. sans ol rucuocu. one ol the ulfncvrvgmdex noted. in order to gn the mxsxxlen to I pninl where lheyll hre. And All preclullms hlve been 'aka' in the event I crew mem- ber should become mentally un- reporter, takes a of scene obove by way of penscofie newest otormc submarine, the balanced and attempt tn hre one ol the mnesnles. Each of the 16 mxsule tuba is under luck and key and more than one key is needed in order lo gain accvss. The Hamm:-m, on nu cnuse wulh vmsnlmg new-smen. pluughrd nmselessly along at 8 knols at the outset an the fog-shrouded Thames River at New Lnndon, Three decks below m the bl: craft we cruld feel absolutely no pnlch or roll, the smoothest ride l've ever had on a ship. The Hamilton, pushmg toward the dive area all Block Sound. picked up speed to IZ knots as the :ucsls sal down for lunch m the olhcerl wardroom. Tnpelde. Lhe ocean poured over the bow of Lhe ship at Lhz increased speed. leavmg a wide, whsle wake aft, Al 2 30 pm. the won! was pused that dwing opernuons wouid begun Q And down we went-50 fed. 'IS INI. 100, 160, 170 md lhetl the kvellng off. The drsvrnl in un :month that mme nl Ihr funn hardly realm-d wr tern non nperllml beneath the nu. A veleran submarmcr slandmg nan to me said, "This ns nm uwusual, In fact. l've nexer been ln I nuclear boat whcn the was were rough." He explamed that Lhg xhlp'l posmon ln the vnaler was bemg Hlnmmed up" by Lakmz an and rvleasing inns of lea ualer in the tanks to compensate for the weight of the Z5 guests aboard, Then, No hnurs laler, the clwxon vvunded and the word: "Surlace. Surlace, Surface." And ihe ESS Hamilton made its may back In the surface for its hmfneuard voyage to New Lon- don Cmdr. Bessie is the former commandmg oitlcer ol the nuclear sub Scorpion, which Jomnd the fleet three years ago, Hu shlpmales aboard decrlbe him I3 a "mp na1lor," noting that only the very best in the wbmarme service id command ol nuclear vssele. Bessac's respect for his fellow ofhcers and mel il equally obvious He referred to how 111 do- pendeuu ol the trew. xuves. duldren. was grandparents. re cumlly were taken aboard lor A Cruise, "Wire all inlensq proud ol Um shlp and vue like I0 show ll ull." the Supper Amd - 2 lil! 1i LII ' I .A - 1,- wnu um .l-. .. in this quiet place... :Ei?3 fig: ' I ,gsm 5435 . X a book may be read that cam help you to get along with others You may have passed by this quiet place many timrs-but havencverenlercd1t.Yelhf-re in lhis pvawful ronm, ready for you in read. is a bunk that has laughi thnusanrk how in love their felmw man-that has frvrd ihvm irnm rfwnlhf-Y. Wxlhulht-ranxni1-r.,.1k,11li.ar- monyintnxhf-1r1I1i.y lives. ltcan du!h:31w'jm1. The ph, sl iz, Ihr- Chrislinn Science Readlng Roomg the book, Science and Henlih with Kev to the Scriptures hy Maryliaker Eddy. Stop at a Christian Science Reading Room the next time you see oneg rrad the Buble andScic-nrvand Health in the quiei. unduslnrhf-rl atmos- phvrr yuur Ilhriihan Smnnre nl'iyl1bnrs haw prnmir-A fqf iou. Bnrmv' this bank to take nmv for lrlslxrf-rt-adam' fn-e 0fvharUP.Urbm'rvne furynur- self. Llbrarv Erillinn 84.00. Papgrback Edition 31.95 at Chnshan Science Reading Rooms and at qualiiy hook- alores. . till'-Z"'.1,. .-v' 'pw.. ll ' X I4 1, bf I' 'E' vnfzy' 0 Chrinim Sd ee Ruding Room, an unrmly Innud n I Mnlk Srnu, naar Wnhmgren Sl. M Bovlswn Sun: rLinIe Bldg! 217 Humingxon Avemu Boston Mr' Cmvnm Y-u ll mm l ! ! 1 I I Ifj., uv: BYLAGIL Y I 2 cormNr.N1'AL swmcs 9 I IHSURIDV .nu Lusn A...eI...,,. I img' S l V I 9125 E. wnmau aounmvq hu ' an num! I Yu. Pnco RIVIYI, Cahlornin - """"""' """"Y Q ummm: gg sn.: Q:-n nn msunn uvaq, .,,,,,,,,,,. mann :mum which n I bonus of up en I2 .LI ,2',.L12,ff,fg2,2:,,QQ,f""'- """ "H- 39.556 our annual urnrnp ncmvld on com- ll parable account: from my eommqrgm by-gl, I1 Accomm AVAILAILE an and-vsaum. emu '! F Of corpormons, Aecnunu of all mn an ul. ' ' Com., 'nunsrzn voun ruuns Yoon .na nm I 'l"""l OU' Winer ml. Flu mnnlal uma I Ind ponlgu provudld. I I . nz n 9125 Ea ,wh-R. B , y l und Loan Anociuxon S ' 'H 0Ulmrd.P:co Rwormcal-L numuunonouxsnucnum mans or rn: n. r. munsou co. mur mms: cansounmn Assns U ns lon: nw: on: muon nouns I ....... 4 hun' llbfld Pnl u ompwnal lulniny MIC!-Ill INTnES1'mun rnostuvinunsocin- bon: and funds nance by lbs 10th ml! um iwm lhl EVIL Aauourrn msunm no sxo,ooo by rn. na- ml Sump and Luau Insurance Corpomign, 1014-lflflbl pvotxnon may cowl lupr gum, Wwth U-vmbmlwn nl mm nceounu. oven vous Kccounr 'ronu by mmq W1-lr check ov money nrdev. Wu pmvmaq Urn transit! uma. VICTORY 5400 Larek Canye' F:-, ,,... .M I g .fp sAvE uv MAIL I vncronv uvmus "7 I H 'W-'RFU W LmA.m.mM I 6400L1vfIICvvyun and. h "L North HoIIywood,Cahl. - Clothing! I! FI , :E :TE-:::iT'ziEkS1'E.'f5:ux'.f'S.lf2:ff I 'I E' vm-rm I I 5 C. E W, Atv: -'- .2 L ' V P , e ' -4 ,,-4 ,... ., . 1 . Y nz,- u "2--'+-N -A -----A U.S.S. Alexander H dmilfon N ew Polaris Submarine Goes to Sea Built at a cost of S100 million, the navyls newest submarine, the mighty nuclear-powered Alexander Hamilton, has had its first test run and soon will undergo live missile-firing practice off Cape Canaveral. The undersea craft will pack more fire power than all the bombs dropped by all nations, includ- ing two atomic bombs, during World War Il. When the new submarine becomes operational it will han- dle the new Polaris missile with 'its 2500-nautical mile range. ' The Hamilton has two crews of 147 officers and men and they alternate, one going to sea while the other enjoys leave and benefits of refresher training. Photos point up how far Uncle Sam has come in submarine construction since World War II. BIG WAKE is churned up as nuclear power plant sends the great vessel plowing through the Atlantic. Nat Kline, Boston Globe military editor, who made test run on the sub, was amazed at how smoothly all operations are carried out on the immensely compli- cated S100 million craft. BOSTON l Taking a Peek Cmdr Noynan B. Bessu: peers into periscqpe of his newest command, the Alex- ander Hamilton, during dive in Atlantic on test run. Born in Oakland, Calif., he is a 1944 graduate of the Naval Academy. 1 Crew Eats Here Spacious mess on the nation's newest missile- Firing submarine would be big surprise to sailors fl 'Norid War II days, l' ' 5 1 I' 'L' 1'1:"! iz Q. . ' The Boston Globe-saturaay, July s, issa' , 7 1 I I Vital Statistics Keel Laid. .june 26, 1961 Length. .425 I-'Et Launched .Aug. 18, 1962 Width .. 33 Feet Commissionedt . . .June 27, 1963 , Built by. . .General Dynamicsflilectric Boat Displacement surfaced ...... about 7000 tonsl Displacement submerged. iabout 8200 torisj Speed submerged ............ over 20 knotsi Diving depthi .... .... o ver 400 feetu "SI-IERWOOD FOREST" is the way thelcrew refers to this area fbelowj, containing fantastic electronic computers. Note battery of tubes from which missiles are Fired. ' 5 26 X Easton Trove!-r, Thursday, July Il, I9i3- ttuuuuuno-ttmonuuuunutrtItItttttIuItutuuuununuuuuItlntuttIIt1IIIIIIutuullluulttttutnunnutIutuuunutuununuItumuumtttttmuumuIttumtluuuununuuuulutmntuutuuutt - r-uuunlu , mum? ' . 5 0 : Traveler Scope . . . Where The News Comes Alive ln Prctures i ' ' ' IE 2 N N f M ' 'l S b Jager:-Q V flr - I': t..,fi V "ff"fL,.lf- .Q-:fr I , u iv A .135 iii X: 4, a ll. it .0 "ff-" TF?-size: Q I 4 - Mn I RUNNING ON SURFACE Cla' -Q reirn! vt-sr Cru se us Pte N1-.s rww-est Fleer F7 :UC '-' s- e Sub- rno' 'te Lf' -N f-onto' Hee- "P The 'Wie' el the deqk, Center, xcr.n.n :et 'oe her :of 'av avhe' S" FS as the sub r-c:5. out ot New Loftscn, Coon, mro true Avlcrrzrc. . Q r r 4 I I COMDLNORMANB. BESSAC, USN, or 'e'r, fCC'S f"Vf',.QV7 FQ' store os me r-es Pea'-s sua- wcf -2 A e-sneer Hamil- ton me-es d .e rt Avlcmtc :xr-Q veal cm se News- weo, 'NCl..dlV'Q Troye'er Referrer, D at Lcmere, .rg nbeerd Ar rrghr, "o':"cx ore cr-1-:Red bf cfs-rv-eo before rhe Com- rv-and "Take Her Down." Crewes -- :. .. . ,Cue ,N X' ' 1 -A --:' c'e: cr' , r, C. , bm 41, ,. fl' K .As Slarnes Sees It Sen. Goldwater? Sure, He's Real By RICHARD STARNES ' A young lady writes me in some ill temper he- causf- a recent essay seemed to question whether Sen. Barry Goldwater was real or not. Why, nn such unworthy question ever crossed our mmd Of course Sen, Goldwater ts real., Hes as real as Maine and Ver- mont. ,lust as surely as II and ll make IV. He exists just as cer- tntnly os the loth Amendment extsts. He ts as real as Adam Smrth ever uns. and he Itves just as surely as the sptrtt of Iatssez-lutre Itves. No Sen, Goldwater? Why, bless your heart. mlght as well say there was nn golrl standard, or that Smuot never shook hands uuh Hzntley. hot real" Why, he is as real as Rtchard Ntxon and Sen. Eterett Al. Dtrksen all rolled tnto one. Not bulteve tn Sen. Golrtttater? Why, you might as well not hr-he-te tn Albert Payson Terhune, Grace Coolidge, or Rlchard E. Byrd. Take my uotd for xt, dear young lady, Sen. Goldwater ts as rtwtl as out-non hrtttpe. and twice as entertamtntz. To sur:- ,qest that he tsn't ts to become infected with the eyntctsm ol A cynu-.tl age. Betore you begun to rlouht Sen. Golduater, ask your- self tt tttlltom Xlulitnley ever existed, or Betsy Ross, or Charles Augustus Lmdbergh, The next ttme .mtone asks you. "Is thc-re really a Sen. Gold- wutvr',"' you look them rtght tn the eye and say. yes, tnrlf.-ed, there ts. There ts a Sen, Goldttaler just as surely as there ts I N. A. NI or a capitol trams, or a depletion allowance, and for largely the some reasons, Nevertheless, you ask, how can I prove that Sen. Goldwater is rt-ol? Suppose I mont tu use htm as a evedtt relerenre, lor exe ample, or add has name to a chaun letter? How tn this age of phony tm.tg:es can I be sure he ts reully, authentteully, genuinely real? I mean, after all. the convocattons ol nutty rt,f1ht-wtngers carrytng Goldwater hanners, and the photographs of htm stt- ttn: tn the dxtver's sent ot a jet mrerntt are evmdenve. but wheres the prool' Suppose some douhter just comes flat out and says he doesnt helteye there ts any surh person? What do I do then? llore there is nothtng to do hut fall hack on the .uurtr-nl thut stttl servuvnhlel doetrtne of truth hem: str:tn:er than ltrttnn, Who could invent Sen. Gultlwtutor' Ile has to he atteplt-fl as penume, bet-:ruse the ptnywrt:nt or lttr-rnry hunk who under- took to create suth an unltkely rtmatlgnm nl sturdy tutut-3 would be actusrvi of steahng from the collected norks of Loutso May Atrott. No, Iruto xttss tthomt-ryyooorc. St-n Gotduater ts as real as real can he, Ho extsts just as surety as the dtfterenco bo- tuoen rttzht and lett utils, Hes as real os Lhc Sptrtt of '75, and don't let your duhtous Itttlv lrtends shdke your muh tn htm If you do, the next thing you knoxt thryll he slyly hmttn: that Youfknow-who tn Washtngton ts nothlng but a ftetrun :mented by Pu-rre Soltnger. .1 - I Still Irie , on 'lldlf cllq 'n I time gllitalcfvl' tug polilftgal Chem - Mexanrllif 3 -l-lDM'tll'0rx ' to A dvel 52 1. sf!! oe daqg tolillciars love OILU MEANS of tc tl' toll -lltetr flat daft . I A I ll III Ptlttorx Bvff gl-oll QPPOSI I Z , illllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Through The Years fr-'mm ure rmfzrr tum ' I00 YEARS AGO-JULY ll, IIRJ I-trports rermvt-ft of nn tm- perdrn: hottie m Maryland. The rompalnn tn Tennessee is t1'1ua.l. ended 50 YEARS AGO Jl'LY Il, l9IJ lfiztyt Ntoontom m Great Har- rtnrlon rs a roarmg furnace ol lows! ttres Amtms-tutor IUI-nn tn Nloytqn Cnty rv-fc xt-t anfrnymous letter lhrf-.wtr-nmg to hmm up the L' 5, E-hwy. 25 YEARS AGO-JL'I,Y II, I93-I Houard lf .goes lands tn Parr: on a transfttluntrc fttgnt from New Sark, thr hrs! lr: ol .3 pm. ,teqted rotmd-Lhe--.turld llrzm, S'-'eden Q rectpe for eurnmmtc vert hem:-Hu years utttt nf, flervrsstmrits '-'ahtl1Ij., peare, thrlt and Mk" croan Prmce G:s'.Jf Adolph sag.-, I0 YEXRS AGO-JLLY II. WM A Corrvnurust Fla-' Grrman vfmfr rrfmr s 'ummy :un on Adlat E FH-von-on an Ines: Br-r, ltn and tt'-ettens to thfpr- Prestdeni El-r'nno'.-r-r .thro- uivi to tt-.t Po-ton to Svrvrrn- ber Ut dchwr a motor address at a GOP mvnoy-rerun: drrner. ONE YEAR AGO-JlI.Y II. ISGZ Rep fnarrs loom- in of Rox- tftr:-, -tw, tartmg. rr,nt,fnAn .supg.A1ny'ho sg .H-, rr. resigns hr- Hou-e -fa' A -f l rr- - Cross Clue llll CROSS CLVE may best be solved by ftrst getltng TODAYS CI.l'E. Then answer 1 Across. Wtth these clues as iutfles, snlvq the Jt'nBt.rZn mums lor x, Q, 3 Down and 4, 5 Aerost vth.rh, when properly unsmmhlrrl, -tru Hue the corrcrt solutmn to the punle. TOI't.'tY S f'I,IfFf-A ltvelntter word rnrvtntn: XIOVFI STE tI,'l'H- ILY. ls' letter roes tn 3rd hlork of J down: 2nd letter ln Tth hlock of A across, ftrd ten'-r m Sth hloek nt S at-ross ith iettr-r tn Ist hlock nl 1 across, sm letter tn 7th btmt or 1 do-.fr 1 XVROSS - Rousert From Sl-'-rrp JI NlRl.FI'7 CLI ES 'For I. 2, J Ilwtn and 4, S Acrosstp Tr-mrv: I1m:.n: Homt ,urrrlr For Student. mf- lor Stortng Ctrzars. Dscourage, tAnswcr Tomorrow! tYe1t:rt1ay'n Solution! I'I'VE l,FITTIrfP Vr0Pl't l"l'lTtY Plkfr- lllll BUSTGN e t NEWEST NUCLEAR. SUBMARINE CMDR. NORMAN B. BESSAC fcenterj, Vallejo, Calif. . skipper of the nation's newest nuclear submarine, the Polansifiring Alexander Hamilton, scans the horizon from the bridge of his ship during Press cmise July- 1. Carriing members oi national news media, the vessel put to sea.for the day. The Navifs twelfth nuclear submarine, the Hamil- ton was commissioned June 27 at General Dynan1ics!Elec- tric Boat, Groton, Conn., where she :vas built. AT THE "JOY STICK" controls of the' nation's newest nuclear Polaris-firing submarine are William T. Anderson RM2 QSSQ, USN, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. fforegroundl, and Dale K. Fisher RMI CSSJ, USN, of Fort Cobb, Okla. Chief Missile Technician W. H. Taylor, surveys the instru- ments on the control panel of the vessel. A JOHN D. KEPLER, TM3, USN, of Liver- pool, N, Y., stands watch at computer console in the missile compartment on the nuclear powered Alexander Hamilton. 1 . .5 ..'-5 . -JE ZOSTON SIJHDAY HERALD, JULY 2t. 1963-ll Fresh Charges nun unnuuu EDITGIIAL A Safe Holiday Tragedy mo often is an ingredient of our national holidays, as our post-h0lid8y CISUBICY -lists demonstrate. The National Safety Council estimates that between 550 in 650 Americans will be jdlled on the highways this Fourth oi July hohday, be- tween 6 p.m. Wednesday and .midnight Sundpy, and that an additional 415 will dig from dxjowmng and other accidents unless apeclal care 15 exer- cined. Last Fourth of July, A Wednesday, 244 persons were killed in accidents - 155 of them on the highway, a record for a oneday Fourth of July holiday. The previous tour-day Fourth oQ July, in 196l, saw 509 persons killed in traffic mishaps and 415 fatalities from other types of accidents. The Safety Council puts out these grim esti- mates to impress upon people the need for safety and caution. Yet too often they are ignored, and carelessness and hasw fake their holiday toll. Traffic deaths account for mos! of the holiday tragedies, but boating and swimming deaths are all too high. Most of these accidents can be nvoided if Americans will take it easy and use their heads, regardless of where they are. A reminder: ln Massachusetts, the use or possession of fireworks is banned by state law and violations are punishable by fines or impris- onment. The only exception is plper caps. Fire- works displays may be conducted only by compe- tent operators. who are bonded and have received a permit for a display. aoum warm On Pm 'rn News Briefs International U.N, councn. onus GENEVA llleunnr - Problem: d developing counlrks mil dmmnnu: me n-math-long meeung ul the Umm! Nauom Econamu: and Social Councd KECMOCI. opening here ldv. The councxl ull arrange lor the World Trade md Develop lnenl Conference neil year. produce uhm plan: lar lhe U.N.'l "dn'elopmenl dzcldef' md review lhn Imrld'l ecommlc md nodal problems, MAFIA CRACKDOWN DEMANDED 110515 .UPU - The dyumne Iullmg ol uvvn palace md loldnerx spurred lresh demands today lor l governmml onshudzl lgulul IM Maha. lhe notorious Sncihm criminal xoclely. Fne pohce And lwo army bomb disposal experu were :lam Sunday by a charge nl T.N T. phnlrd In an Ablndmcd ur mr: luburh ol Palermo. Sully. ll lu the vmrsl unch manure m ll years. V U.S. STUDENTS TOURING CUBA IIAVANA IUPlr - Fully-mn: American students. housed ul the elrnnl Rn-:era Hotelpwrlookmg the Gul! ol Museo. coo- unued their All-expenses-pad lou! d Cubu lodgy. The Cuban Ffxierluon ol Unncruly uudenu lFEUl, sponsor ol lhe lnp, announced yelcrday that the Americans wxll mee! Premier Fidel Casuu but uid the dale had not ben determmzd. BRITISH PRISON ERS RELEASED ADI-LV 1UPh - The Yemeni Reouhhcln Governmenl why nleumi I5 Bnuah urncemen held pruoner :mn they wandered into Yrmen nn a mihl maneuxer las! month. The Britons ue expeclcd ln rrlum lo lhcnr home base here lamorrow They were captured dur l hlwliy xhnmsh nth the Yemen: lnbnmen ailer may md B otha: - Including Iour krvlcewnmen - xuayed ever me lense holder. KENYA INDEPENDENCE DATE SET IDNDON elleulcrv - Kenya wlll become independent Du: 12. subyect ln mrsury steps hung compleled m ume, according lo lmemmenl documenl published in landon laday, RACIAL WAR LOOMS IN GUIANA GEORGETOWN. Bnush Gwam 'APU - Bnluh Guunil pohlsul warlare brlusn Negrurs and Lui lndum thrulend today ln explode mln ncnl warhre. Pohrr Chief Carl Ausun und he land further violence lller a Negro nu bully nhol yesterday In A ulhge Eve males lmm Gmru-town, Ihr cnpnlal. Rnoung broke ou! when shops run by but lndnuu reporlcdly rduud lo :LI In Nelrou. Ntlmu lacked the show, lliher International News Ndlnrnrilyxnhllllrluh-Pllri, U5.6ovkt nhlkh an lnliedd will Lnlnl gy Oulu - Pant Lll1uAxnllInullIlluMpIavhUlsIu-Plluli. National LAST muses Aniurr MIAMI 'UPU - The lu! xchafuled Merry Ahh!! d Cuban nfugns Armed yulrrday, md the hu! Red Crm: amp la ull lmm Cuba loads about HJ more euks In Hanna lanky BRANDEIS SENDS NEGROES FOOD WALTHAM. Mus 'UPI' - 'Nw lam al food vu cn rw!! to nkshlule Nrxrou an Greenwood. Hua.. today, thanks lo E Bdannku Umveraaly xludmu who nn! unthuut dinner me du MIY The Brmdcu propel. pan ul the load lar freedom campnxm Ilsbehexedtohelbclnxsldluklnxlarncnlfirvlbgllxrd nniv:-mum The canned IrunL1 md vttlubles. Hour. nce ul! Aunt le!! Bmlon aboard I lnnl provided. ln: al charge. by thlBalmamI.uK:allheTumsLu's Umm. Dlher National Ney: un-inhuman-mummu.-r..n State cAnmmu. mums TONIGHT BISION-Ahzrnmarvthlnlhrtcwzelsmhunrandll 1heVllinn.RkhardCardmalCushmluschedulcdmrelm'u bBmlmlpLsevmmgalGlDpmHuExnmmcen1lnmw allngmmrwn nu Tmwwarad Aulmn The num uzuchzd duunllllihnhelorecunmglobmun SEAT BELT BILL REVISED STATE IIOYSE. Boslm - The Home hu rtnved Gov, Emllmu Pubprifs rxurnmendalno lor mandatory uuulhlm dsnlberumnncanmhiarrumusdmltnxuualta nzxt-6:11 l. hull'-as haunted! advenecwnrm rqn-1 ru gm, nudmmlm- um-Acnpunre rwunmamllull CAPITAL OUTLAY BILL SITE HOUSE. Boston 'UPI' - The H mug lv UNI 'vw-ml w - sv mdlna mlm Q-'nulgyyiu Idngill Junms G. Wheeler. Dvlesl ond. ob sd ber Nl! mvsrd :Im-1 such n lypewrxterxl He ninth: new ml hr huns-mg LQ rw-fe fywf- Human Other iran- News cor vp v -f 1' ff "::-' ' " ':4es:: -iv r-Ln ?T':: xr 1 -Y .. no Q ' I he atrini Wehger QUINCY 4 l'lCl'l!REDlNPl0l'lLLPtitdKtlllhiYW'PlllVl nut In Vulku UQ Ulu. No llkrpreter vu 34:4 hrlu llllhlUkliB!UllhlkpllllIIhlr1lfll'CDCillUl9 dtusevallgu5elQllnlyllP-u.lI. KUPI D Pope Paul, Kennedy VATICAN CITY MP! - Pope Paul VI received President Ken- nedy in a historic audience India md exmndzd his biasing tn s Arnerirans. He said he would pray for the Praidenfs efforts ln emi racial dlscrirninalion. "Ever ll1lI.luI" V The ponlill, dlzr conkrnn! ivnlely for 40 rninules mlb the Exist Roman Catholic Ameriun president. told his guest: "We are ever mmdlul in our prlyers ol the elforu l0 ensure to all your citizens the equal ben- ehu ol cilimenslup, which ha-ve ls their foundation the Nunlgb' al all men because of lhenr dlvllly u rsons and children ol God." TE Pope Lben turned iq space exygorauou and other lopncs. He an 1 "These past lew fears have :een imprssive dev: opmenlslin the exploration ol space lo which the United States hu made no- ldile contributions. May meg un- dertakings umke on a meanmg ul homage rendered to God. crealor and supreme lawmaker. Because they lugur so much for the bege- fil ol mankind, may they be m- dicllive ol true And peurlul pro- gress which would bring men lo- gethzr in a closer relauonshup ol universal hrotherhood. "Sputum: Harmony" '11!s is what we hear allen ln the discourses nl your excellenvy. how with candor your words re- call the higher moral principles ol truth, ol justice md ol liberty, We had A lponuneoux harmony with that which our venerable dignity ul Lliejndiviqunl human predecessor. Pope John Hill persnn, a dxgmtiewhxch lpe A1- wrote in his las! encyclical let- mQghly Creator- slowgd xn cre- lzr, "hmm in Tunis," when he gun: man In hu own Image and prsented anew to the world the hkeness. I I Churvclfs column! teaching on Lhel "We are ever mmdlul m our JFK Challenges DeCau1le With NATO Unity Plea Confer prayers of the efforts lo ensure to all your citizens the equal ben- efits of citizenship. which have as their foundation the equality of all men because of thelr dignisr as persons and children of G . Canlidznl on Peace "The untiring striving lo obtain world peace is lo be commended highly, and we are confident that these labors will find a ready ge- sponse in all men of good will. "'Universal peace in charity and justice can be achieved, and we Ieel that me elforls of the United NAPLE, Italy CUPD - Presi- dent Kennedy. in an apparent new challenge la French President Charles de Gaulle. wound up his European lou: today with a call lor grealer allied kms! and an end In "sell-suilicienl national- Sllullhn Improving ln a speech at the NATO South- ern Commsnd Headquarters here. Kennedy slnsstd the theme that llmnger Westem unity is needed lo meel lhe Communist lhreal. He exprsscd the belief lhal the situation is improving. The President new la Naples by helicopter alter mceling with Pope Paul VI at the Vatican and agreeing with Italian President Antonio Sergi that negolialions with Russia could and should be continued without weakening the Allanlic Alliance. In I joint Communique lol- lmving his lalk with Kennedy. Semi uid that Italy is prepared lo lake part in Iurther slugdles ol the projected NATO mued- manned nuclear force, Kennedy was flying lo Wash- ington lonighl. culling short hns four-country tour. Originally he was scheduled to retum to Rome and bead lar home lomorrow moming. Speaking lrvm a prepared, lexl. the President was clearly mmdful of lhe troubles within some of Europe's major governmenu - France. Germany and Ilaly in particular - and he realized troubles ol this nature could complicate the inlemalional situa- tion badly. His emphasis on the need lor, greater Westem unity appears to be a direct message to DeGaulle who has been opposing many poli- cies within NATO. Kennedy said he was taking lhel opportunity of lhd speech "lo rc- virw . . . my findings and feelings alle: 10 days in Western Europe." States will bear lruil and help lo secure for all peoples of this trou- bled world lhal peace which will enable them to prosper and lo gn- joy the blessings which God ln- tends lor them. To this end. Iol- lowing the example ul' our prede- cessors, we, loo, are dedicating our prayers, our energies, and our life. "We extend lo you a hearllcll welcome. and through your excel- Iency we wish lo send our greet- ings ln Mrs. Kennedy, lo your family and lo all the citiwns ol your country, invoking upon them the. abundant blessings of God." Viican sources said Kennedy lold the Pope at one point dur- ing the audience: A "I hope lo see you in the Um!- ed Slalcsf' The sources said il was not a formal invitation. Pope Paul only raised his hands in reply, gesluring as if,lo say "ll depends on providence," the sources said, llotter Than llot! Relief n a L Alter the rrmrdequahng lem- peratures ul yesterday and today, the nur tropical heal uave ls expected um rzlu somewhat lu gm mmorrvw. Police Kill Man After Stabbing BROCKNJN - A former men-1 ul pun-nl was ,hal lo death by polncv lul m,,h! nllcr he stabbed one ol the four palm- men vuho wen! In hu home ln uk: mm ua a menul hoxpnal. The mercury soared lo A :lull 5 yesterday equalling the high for the dale established July I. ll'I'2. and today has been dallyulk ll :bool the reoard level ol W subbshcd eighl years ago, WuIkrmu'l View Huwever. lor what nl's worth: "Chnl ur from the Great lgkes lildugan and llhnou regmn will drop temperatures lo the low In middle lf: with much less hu- midlly and overall more season- able mndxuoasf' says lhe wellb- umm. The 'cold lronl' wnll arrive lalz lamghl and early lomorruvu, Il vull pas over and be on :Lx way vulhm 24 ln U hours and ml! be lolloued by a "trend ol warm- er lrmpcralures agam. although posubly nol quite as hugh as nn the past meek " Mcannhllc. the U.S. Wcalhcr Dand V, Olunder. 50, ol 10' Bureau m Chicago yesterday pre- Hlllberg Avenue, was pfronouncedjndrd Uul the monlh ol July wnll dead on Amval ll Brocklon be one ol the hottest in history Hospnul alle: one ol Uk palm--:throughout the country. men lured a smgle shot mlo hm Water Seurdty chest allcr he uni bcacrk ' Bam and rcslncliorns on lhe Also rushed lo the hospiuliuse al water remained m eflcd was the uuured oflm-r. Patrol-im many area mmmunllnes as the mm James L Mciflaren, 50. ol susumzd drought continues In ex- ll! Belmont Avenue. brother-nmlhaust rservoml lm Iell on veg- hw ul Penn cmd Joseph C elalm,The wrnlhemwl if num Wnghl 'mlermmng the pasnbxhfy ol scu- Hp un dcscnhcd as ln loud und thunderstorms lm: aller- cmdlhon this mormnl by hospnl, nam a' evening. but nys no sub- ul officials uho sand he was slanual precxpnlalmu as in sight. slashed lhra hmes an lhs le!!! The "air eondllionef' has m- lrm md once an thc chest levllahly become one ul lhe most The pohcc uenl lu 0I.md4-r's popular purchases m department bane an the requcsl ol hu unle,land appliance stares, Apphance Josephine, who wld them lh.1l'dealen rtpnrt :ala ol air condr behad been acung peculiar Shcuoocn al many uma mmul usd he had been xharpenmg volume , lmves and had lhrcalened her, Many ol the dealers are sold Pom! sand L' Ilarcn, SEI Jo-xml daily and are draining the :sph L Johnson and Palrolfneutalready depleted resources al dns Fnnru J. Anna and John hnk-Itnbulors ln meal the burgeomng mm ullcd I0 Olandcr through lk door ol hu apartment and he invuatl them m. lcfllnn mu the hrs! lo en- ter whnle the others. who had hem warns! urher by Dr Ahmham Rukm Lhal Olander nn vnoknl md dmgeroux. :land wlnde nth draun gum Olnnder immediately lnpld nt consumer demand Other eharactznslim al the pub lick rencuon In the heal wave: crowded beaches on weekdays. overlhnzud, stalled aulanobnles m the highways: enmlvyecs Irud from lhur pbs'urly lo lee! vhlzver rebel may he pnshble, Oltbd Fir Ballly Wllh Ut July 4 holiday on hind. record breaking rrvvds an ex, hun mth u sharpened lnu:hen'Ecl.zd ln jam hjghwayx uyd lmle They lrappled bnrfly bel aches mcrezsmg the probahd- lon llllmgmlheflmr Ixtydahlghlallinhnhdayac- Benn: al the nanou hAlIuay,cdenu and llvu. lbtolher olllmrs could not reachg ll muld he wane 1Tae sus Olmder and Scrlunl Juhnsonkumed run ul opprmuvc nzlrgr pn an urdfr to open lure ibn nd yel featured l day vnlh 'Wamm wa: 'ww-,msg a m c 1 ,ml are e or u rea r Lubhd the uounchd palnzknan July day exlabluhed m I9ll. when lar the Mm uma. 'the mercury mmmlzd Lu IM. llcCl.arcn md began sluhmg ax! Peter Carofoli New Head Of Hull Public Schools HUU. - A l7'YflH1ld rtgxonal :bod dlxlrarl supcnnlmdenl kk: over the runs ol me Hull puhhc school: Aug lum a no yur cunuad al I-'Fun Utd: Il-:dial Stihl The Sdmml Cumnuuee laday ap pnmled Parr V Gamloh. :ho psenlly heads the Narngameu Repmal Hugh Schoul In Baldum- vllk lnd Schuol Dxslncl Ijmon I Hn mnuad ulLs Int I Sum! uhry Lhe hrs! yur and HUD! Ihr around Mr Garoloh, :nn plum ln mah hu home m Hull. In sekctzd lrnm 15 appucanu Iran New Engiand. New York li! New Jersey Be ncen-rd hu AB degree lrwn Haly Crum m IDG and al- lmded Tnmty Culkge He ob- llmzd hu nuslnfs degree lmrn Pnchburg Suu Cnlkze m 1950 and hu sxuaxd an Baum Uru- nrsnly md Ihr Unnzruly ul Coo- 30011. He uuzhl pc the Aaah wallxe Jumlr Huh School m Farmmg- lou. Conn. und lnrn INT-31 wxs nmsunx pnncxrnl and luadance, dznctnr d the Ternpldm H4515 Sched, Schnnl Dulnd Unmn I inrludrs Trrnvldcn. Baldvmnlk and Phxl- iprim, I P'fTS ISI-Sihtllrllhilllht WNV Juffr H101 Schml m Nr'- af- 1-3 - gr-mm: 4 fn. Qrqsq, 'Q - - , hn,, Pl.TlI.V.GAl0f17U fnzldH1ghSdzmlinCm1mcucu1 lrun uwsv, In 1ss1, he nf! pnnupal and supznntmdem ul lheNl!TlllI!dlRzpma2HiLh Schmlnndmlwurasnamedtn hedLhelJnxonD1s1nct ll.r.Glrdnhhmarnedlndlhe hlhsdfmrchaltm. I Polaris Sub Has More Fire Power Than Entire Third' Fleet 0 1945 R. HERBERT Pntrlot lndger GROTON, Conn. - The U.S ol :ls newest and submarines out lu lo show il ol! to By JOHN Edllnt. he N -' look one lu. .sl Polaris sea yesterday V the newspaper, radio and lzlevu- non representatives ol New Engl had. Alexander Hlmllldl 111: SHN Alexander Hamilton has a lenglh ol 45 feet. On Ume surface she dlsplaces about 7,000 Ions und. submerged. her dis- placement rises la lboul H110 tons lI's nul easy lo wrile about Um Sll0,tIl7,0w ship thsl carries more Ilre power than the enlire Third Fleet which ranged the Pacllic Ocean in World War Ll. ll'x not easy because so much about the ship is lop sccrel and clasuhed. Even the ofhcers were relucunl lo lnlk about much ol Ihr operauon - mm! out general ve been already the npresenlalives inlormaljm media spirit of the lhinl. olher than la Lhmgs lh ul released, And ol the public joined in Lhe A realizing that at vu not their task to give aid and comlorl Lo a potential enemy. The Alexander Hamillnn le!! Ihe Electric Boa! Works plant ol General Dynamics early yuter- dzy, went wall oul to sea and wi m I demonstrnion dive. Thee ships. daigned lo be more zmdenl under water than on the nurture. nm nnoothly and man- euver well when submerged. Ac- tually. during the whole day the ship barely rolled whether on the xurhcz or making lint turns while surmerged. I Local Cru' Member: Plr! of lhe day uas spent seek- ing out local members ol the crew. One nl the lirsl we found was Senior Chief Quulermuter Doul- ln S. Dunn ol Wollaston, an old hugh lchonl clgsmale of Palriol lgdger Pholognpher laban H. Whittaker Jr. Chief Dunn is lhe nm ol Mr. and Mrs. Freeman S. Dunn ol li Winthrop Avenue, Wollulnn, He has ben in Lhe Navy for Z! years. and in submznnes smce 190. llullll WMM War ll he ruled lhe Plcnfu: un the USS Cai SWL cfncmtrating on Jn- panee shxps They sank 15 Ju- panse mcrchanlmen and lhrze Japanese vm-amps. Chkf Ihmn lm! lo school some lim: back ua became a naviga- lm' hul ended up u "Chnl ol lhe Boll" fm' the executive of- hcu' al the Alexander Hamilton. We uled him what be thought al lhe Hamilmn and haw be hked Pulau mhmanne scrvxce. Ill! llr1MAy "You can'l heal il," said the ghgid. "ll you gall: lo submar- uungzjvu midi! u well In larsl llmn lx married lo the former lhnlyll Muullon al Belmont and they hw um Groton with their two chaldnn. Douglas, I. and Cad cr A Y . Ycslerday in A special me lm' Gnd Dunn it in hu 4151 hnrthdly. However, in ns an nm: -that vent by unnnuczd on the xmp. He Planned lu celebrate ans he returned bomz. 'hfld 0: Pu: Sl Monahan! Doctor Quimed On Illness BKFKDN 1U'Pll - Ddeng and rmecubou lawyers cunlerrad mln Jozph W. Monahan Jrfs dm-tar may lo determine wheher he was 'dl enough ln resume lhe :gran Cunmon Garage larceny Monahan. I Belmml rexxdmi and ure chairman ol the Massa chmztu Parkmg Authority IHPAV, in stricken yesterday with a stomach ailment and laken in Winchester Hospxul. After cmlernnl nth Dr Paul Kelleher at the hospital. the Iam yer! ml! ram Lo Judge Franca.: J. Qm1co. ' . ' 3 T," 1:47 'bt UNDER WAY AT SEA AND ABOUT T0 DIVE: The Polaris submarine Alexander Hamilton is shown plowing the Atlantic Ocean preparatory to diving. 1Genenl Dynamics Pholol Inside Pages Famed yacht America de- wvyed alla being acquired by Nlvy-Pug: 21. P A RIS 'UPU - President' Charles de Gaulle will attempt' during his trip to West Germany' DeGaulle To Urge Germany To Reject Kennedy Plan visualizcs would acl as A counter- balance to American influence within Ihe Allanlic Alliance. Likely On Crime! Croup's Report BOSTON 'UPU - Ala, Ggn, Edvyard W. Brooke says al new mdnctmenls are lo be made nexl week on findings of the Massa- chusetts Crime Commzssmn. I The annuuncemenl was made by I snokeunan lor Brooke who Monday was in Waslunglun. Brvokc's office said speedy lriall ugould be sought following the in dxctmenu The office said Brooke also may leek special grand jury sllhnp in connection with the mdnctmenls most of which will be in Sullolki County though two other counties also are involved this week lo get the Bonn govern- max! lo rejecl President Ken- nady's plans lor a broader Atlantic community, diplomatic xourcu said today. I-'Hes 'l'o Bonn -The French president flies to Bonn Thursday. lm than two weeks alla' Kennedy! lriumphal visit lo Wm! Germany and Wm! Berlin. In his two days nl talks with Chancellor Konrad Adenaucr, De Gaulle is expected to press for German backing for his own ideas on a closely knit. inde- pendent Europe The talks wnll be held under Khc recently rali- hed Franco-Gcrrnan Cooperation Treaty. -Diplomam sources here pre- 'il dined tough going lor De Gaulleg bmause ol two laclors: I -The hundred: of thousands d West Germans and We-.sl Ber- liner: who turned out to gxve Kennedy a rousing reception last wed. enthusiasm ol the growds mdlcalmi Wal Germany lo lhe Musachusells Sen-N ll strongly pro-Kennedy. 1 UU 'W IU CSIISFIUII-BKDYY 'NCS-HK!! -Chancellordeslxnale Ludwig' on his election lo succeed the late Erhafd, wha will Lake over. Pwr John xxm, A yAaeuw's you uns fall. mn-' 'nil GN!!-Tim. KIKMU by Pav! xidcrx the Franco-German lrcaly Al Secretary ol Slalz Amelelmn nrt of "good neighbor" ar' 941411-ul Clmmam. read. U1 varlrqranzanm. De Gaulle sm the flbe Saverengn Ponull extends faemrd as a mmerstone for his hu coninl thanks for your "Umm-1 Europe." , Lhuughllul lelicnlalxons and prny-I The sauna said De Gaulle' ers m the occnumnof his elec-ywnnu the treaty implemented lu UU IM CVNIIIUODV 'the later, The Unltd Europe he, Pope Thxnks Senate For Congratulations BOSTDN IUPII - Pope Pzul! VI Monday cabled hu Hoordnan But the sources said the West Germans will argue their defense is inseparable from the U.S. "umbrella," and that nnlhim! should alter lhis within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization 1NA'l0.D Forecast Wann And humid hnighi, uhh Q Im hmpernun cl 15 dqroos. Tomorrow partly , cloudy with :ahead Ohundar- 1 shaven possible in iho :Har- noon and noi As haf as Uodny. ' Enrpan in Block hlund: Soufhwnflrly winds I5 fo 10 lmon tonight, blaming north- wnloriy fnmorrcw, Partly cloudy with A chancn d Ihundlnhawlu Ionighf lad urly hmorruw. ALMANAC Tadny High Tide: l:51 a.m., !:IJ p.m. Hlighi: IJ H., 9.2 H. Ln: Tide: 1:41 a.m., 1:51 p.m. Sun Rini: 5:12. Sun Sofa: l:14 Length OI Dny: 15:12 Tomurrevr High Tide: 9:11 a.m., 0:55 p.m. HligM: l:1 H., 9.5 H. Law TIM: 1:31 n.m., 1:0 Needham Man 'Very Happy' To Be Back From Russia NDIJHAM-A lcnner Need-I hqm nnracux and United Slam! An- Force majnr, who elcded lo take up rssdmce nth has family In Russa in 159, na: "very hawy lo be back home today." No Clnmnt Beyind nrnznenling that he ru hippy ln be mn in mul bane lmm. Ubem Rn-ciardelln rdused tn stale why be had re-P tamed lo lbe U.S. or lo elahorald on big lour yan behind the Iron www , I Raeugrddh, who is staying' nth has PIG!!! lr. IIB lm' Auguxtm Riociardzlli of I! Mills Rnd. dedafai be had "no deh- lil! plam. Beyond that l do not can Lo cornmeal." he added. A hmily spokesman sulcd that Ruc- nrlier in the momh cinrdellil wife. Norma, who re- turned Lo her hmne in m, several months fijed a petition for a visa lar ber husband C4-nualia. mln. had nonquola upon her return lmm the Soviet Union, ' Riccimrdelli indiczlcd that his children Linda. . . Sllph .13 vim him m nemnfz. Wm? I Sun Riux: 5:13 Sem Sth: l:24 Lmgfh Ol Day: 15:11 Ynhnhfs mun tempora- Yun: IS. Nsmnl: TI. Dqru dnys yuhrday: I. Nmml: 0. Index x AMUSEMENTS .,.... 13. CLASS. ADV. .,.. IU, 20, COMICS , ........... , CROSSWOKD ............ 15 21 il 25 DAILY INVESTOR ......, 4 eol'romAL . Llmsucwr. cnn.DREN's PUZZLE ,. Monsnn Llvmc A . onrruuuss ., soclAL 11, svowrs . u, u, 15. 'rv a vumo 2 22 15 10 li I2 I6 , ZS WEATHER MLP , va , X GOP Grou Votes Do Pay Ce-.ns lSl'0NlUPD-The '- llcuxSzteCrmmiU.ee.byl than!-lvotebasre - I Eopoulu:condcmnG0P wnwbovoted1oqGov. A borly'xU,m7paynue hrlegishwrs. n-isvm Tae!-15v9tecuneM Y nidltoulmolmulopr' . Skepublicmlegislalurswh - edulinsllhemeasun - - xrsprinundlheilmo v Tbevolewunnnreso -. by Jnck E. Molesworth -- ' imumnenul lu! year in d I.- ing another legislative pay - px-ooouL A Mules-worth had sud he d 'haul the legishlurs' pu e around Penbodfs neck" -I g the 1961 gubemnlnrini elect: e maintained that me GOP d win the election on this ' But Nltiuml Republican ' mlttzemm Richard F. 'he - a former senator from Sturbn , uid Moiesworlh's resohg- lion would "dugg the Repubhl un Plny. Il Iv be I lernnle thing lo do In our elecled leluf hlorsf' Rep, Francis W. lialrh. R-Bevv erly. said. "more Republicans vm.- ed for n une ply raiser than Vultd lliinsl il. 'The pu!y's podlion hu ll, ready been taken. ll we :lan sec- ond guessing lhe pany in the leg- Ldnlure Urn we are xeuing 1 bad precedenl. . .Qui would weaken our strength when it seriously meds improving." he uid. The ply raise pnposal. would laurnse the salary ol legislators to 87,99 l year. Cushing Gives JFK Gifts 0f Late Pope ,lohn VATICAN CITY :UPU-Richard Cardinal Quhing ol Boston. Mus., lodgy prrsenlzd President Kennedy with :ilu that lh: late Pope John XXIII had hoped lo give. Pope John died before he h1d n chance lo present them, so the gills were made posthumously. The gilu included an auto- nphed copy ol the encyclical Siler "pacem in lerrisf' gold. :liver and bronze medals com- memorating lhe encyclical lcller 'mnu-r Bl magislra," and three similar medals honoring the ocl casion when Pope John received the Baiun Peace Frizz earlier this yeu. They were presented during a meeling al the North American Pnnlilical CoUege. . Woolworth To Buy Kinney Shoe Chain Sl' UJUIS - Thr F. W. Wool- woflh Cn. is expected ln buy G, R. Kinney Corp, a shoeslore chain, Irom the Brawn Shoe Co., according lo Dow Jones. The sale price, according to a preliminary agecmenl, mould be KD million in cash. The hnal agrtemenl, noi yet prepared, musl be submilled lo Ihr directors ol both firms lar Approval. mi137.' 5 'a ew Sub Is More ,X .,y5-my Than Third Fleet l N f X A31 SK: ' 1 "ooo ' ' 'f i , i.,., JS' f- ,Q :Q f,- 'N - 5 -. . Q -E 5 an A Q l Q, ' :lg , + 'S r 'I ' f If N39- 91 x ' A A . , ' A AT CONTROL PANEL - Chief Qnnrtermnsler Douglas S. Dunn. foreground, of Wollaston. is at the ballast control panel ol the submarine Alex- ander Hamilton. Of Retaliation At Elections ly Ullltl Pt!!! lllfrll - Convention halls, 1.-ourLsr , md Cungrcs form the back - today lor civil rights aclivil Al Chicago, Roy Wilkins, e ulive secretary ol lhe Nali ' Association for the Advann . ul Colored PTE INMCPJ. Monday night I Negroes u retaliate al the poll: against Uzmrlen who fail lo support il riillu legislaliou. Wilkins - at opening ol the NM ludnaal convenlion. Summit Mnllnl ln New York. a "summit of live key leaders in civil rights movement was sc uied lor today to drall "a dinated nationwide campai unpreoedenlzd magnitude" pushing the Kennedy adminis lion's civil rights program. Scheduled to allend were kim: James Famer of the 1 gms of Racial Equality: Rev. Martin Luther King Jr the Soulhem Christian Lea fU.S. Navy Photo! ICunt1nnzd h-vm Pnl: ll The next nearest local name we could find was mal ol Sleme L Weaver Jr.. ol Cochiluale. He is an Interior CommunicaLic.ns lllcdrician First Class and his my running lhc atomic reactor. be think much about such an udgnmenl? Reactor "Not a bil," he rcpiiqs. 'The reactor is JUS! something that puts out heal. 'l'here's-re.11Iy nolhl mg like il lor submarine power." Weaver also points is lhe ex- cellence of the submarine crews. "Alter all we lrusl our ll!e lo he says, Weaver is married lo the farmer Dorthea Naull of Framingham md they live in Mystic with their three youngsters, Weaver's comment on the crew mmmed up what seemed oul- :landing yslerday. The Polaris I . F x 'K 1 f , 1 ,rf ,-I-lf' Q- Z is A rngldem marvel - capi ' today' navy and one olshmg mos! osmplex 21111115 rvet fashioned by the hand man. But lo make il function and carry out its mission. the sub- marine must have a lap notch grew, Purthermore. men cannot ln-e beneath the sea for an in- iicfinile period in such a mn- incd span: unless they are well adjusieg, .intelligent and rsoung lpi. Tms is perimps bm! exempli- fied. byHg::H:1pper ol l.hrioAlex- under n. Comdr. rman B. BSI. U.S.N,. ol Vallejo. e p. ans su Sink: V252 ""'f.."'B..1B'9' ml have lwo complete crews, Blue and dGold, cad: taking turns al sea uty. ll seemed lo us that the most relaxed man on the ship was Com- mander Bsac. Even during the 1 ZZ' - 2 1, ,ff f ' 1 ..4, SNP COHIBYSH'-'ei WNUUCY Y CREWMAN AND EDITOR - Slerrie I.. Weaver Jr., right, of Cochituate, 0' me Nalinnal Urban Lea lnicrior Communications Electrician First Class. is discussing: submarine life and A. Philip Randolph dm, of me Bromerhood df E in the crew's lounge with John Herbert, cdilurlof The Palriol Ledger. ing Ca, pm-gen, ' ' 4 CUS. Navy Photoj IIIIII ei "I l'lI I' WASHINGTON MP1 - Ameri- can nlliciais doubt lhal the ialesl ouslef ol a Soviet diplomat for lrippini over his cloak and dagger will make much ol a splash in U.S,6ov'iel relations. I7 Send Plrklng 'hvcnlyvseven Russians have been senl packing Irom the United States in similar cases since 1950. Sometimes Ure Kremlin counter punches by booting an American diplomat out ol Moscow. Despite the drama. East-West issues fol- lnw their course. Monday the Stale Department ordered the immediate expulsion ol Soviet Embassy "cultural al- lache" Gennadi G. Sevaslyanov. 33, accused of trying ln recruit as a spy a Russian-born employe oi lhe U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. The CIA empluyee-who in prop- gr espionage fashion was identi- hed only by the pseudanymn of "John"-lipped ol! the FBI after he was Iirs! approached by the Soviet atlache on April B. I-'Bl agents lay in hiding to photograph and document "John's" subsequent meetings will: Sevaslyanov, whom U.S. of- ficials described as "an agent of Lhe Committee for Stale Security QKGBP, the Soviet Uniun's secret police." The Washington spy case, which comes hard on the heels oI secu- rity and espionage investigations in Britain and Sweden, also in- volved a third man: Lhe CIA cm-, pIoye's brother who still lives in the Soviet Union 1 Slipped ln U.S. sources said the brother was slipped into Washington Instr April under guise ol being a So- viet official lo help in Sevaslya- nov's attempt Ln recruit John. The State Department put an K "White Label" i DEWARS f SCOTCH WHISKY ' fg GALLONS ! 2 GALLO 2 GALLO S !' cnd lo Scvaslyanofs adivilics, hcrc wllh a nulc hundcd in Um Soviet charge d'aI!uirs, Genrgi M. Kornienko, A Sovicl Embassy spnkr-:anim denied lhe U.S. L-luaruus. i' S. nf-i ficials made public phu!.:::'aphs and said the FBI had documen- tary proof, gnlhcrcd in xhndmx- ing the case virtually lrum lhc beginning. According ln the U,5. account given newsmcn: The CIA employe. who is slill in the process of gaining his Amor- iccm cilimnship, was enlering his apartment in a Washington, DIS, suburb about 9 p.m. April B when he heard a voice whispering his num:-. llc lurncd in scc his brnlh- cr. whom hc had not seen Ior Z3 years. Along came the chauffeur of the bmlher's car. who was introduced ns "Ivan lvanovict.h"-but who lreally was Sevastyanav. Powerful Of 1945 critical periork bf Lhe diving and surfacing he was a model of Uv: calm, capable leader who would instill confidence in his crew. The Commander He will Lake the Alexander Hamilton and its comparatively neg' ,crew out today for in sea traunzm and will then n-port in the sub's Dfrmuncnt base. His background includes gradu- auon-imm the U,S. Naval Acad- emy m-191-I, lhcn the U.S. Naval Suhmqrine School and afler some Lime in submarines, he attended Stamford University Graduate School and regeived a Master oi Arts degrm- m 1951, He is lhe hrsl man ever lo commission Iwo nuclear submarines. In 1960 he qommissiomd the Attack Suma- nne Scorpion al Groton. His executive officer is IEDR Robert Daniel Rawlins of Al- lgnlownt Pa.. lhe former execu- Uve-olhcer of the ill-Inued sub- marine Threshcr, He lefl the Thrasher a little over a your ago alicr sqrvirlg Zl months on the ship. Hrs education is typical of the nuclear navy, loo. Graduaud lmm the Academy in 1957. he won his Maslcr's degree in engineer- ing al -the Naval Post Graduate School in Monlerey and then spent a year m nuclear power lraining. Edugalion And Training Education and training are lhe two strong pomls about lhc nu- clear submnrincrs. The Alexander Hamilton has zu combination li- brary :md classroom for just this purpose.. ll's a 'large room for a submarine hul il emphasizes the constant training, in classes on board ship. lhal conlinucs evcn aflcr the ship is in service. There arc many other unique fcalures nbqul the big: ship, which was commissioned o n i y I a st Thursday. "There is a real cffnrl in this Lafayette claus of submarims lu increase livcahilily on boa rd ship," lhe captain said, "We have sqme room for gracious living xvilh such features as a crew's lounge." lTomorrow: Details about the Alfnndcr Hamilton and lhe mission ol PoInris,suhmnrines.J ' Plaza Tonight AINTRI-SFI - A Inrcwnrksi - ny will bc held al 9.30 p.m.1 t hl at the South Shore Plaza' parking will be available' the display will he visible' any pnrkim! lol or mall' r hc Plaza, whichhis localcd: al lhc junction of lhc Soulhcasl Expressway. Rnulc IN and Route 37 in Bruinlrcc. All storm al lhe Plaza uill he open lonxghl until 9:30 p.m, CAR OVERTURNS HINGHAM - Donald McKay, is, ni 61 Hua! Slrccl. cscapcd in- jury last night when his cur over- turned shortly allcr midnight in front of 240 Main SLrecl. Police said hc was the only occupant aI the car. ' - that British security oil:- ci he Pnlriol Lcdglr, Tuesday, July 2, 1963 5 Q U I N C Y ew British Scandal Old 1951'Spy Case NDON I UPI!-Prime Minis- lc nroid Macmillan Incl-d a : scandal today over lhc reve- I - thai n former British diplo- m was the "third man" in the Bqraess-MacLean- dcfccuon ssna. d Privy Seal Edward Heath Nd in parliament Monday n th ll. A. R. 1Kiml Philhy, n In r Brilish diplumni and news- m missin Irom Bcirul Lohan E . - incc January. had tipped oil a cd Soviet spies Guy Burgess nnld Maclgan on May 25. ucgv: on lo lhem. Ross and MacLean. former F Rn Oiiicc officials, both fled lo ssia lhv: same day. Lh said Philby. Sl, also may gone behind the Iron Cur- Hc said Philby, a former secretary ol lhe British Em- i in Washington, was a for- Commumsl and had been a l :mcnl before 1946 while 'ng in Lhe Foreign Office.- Blow lu Mucmlllun c revelation came as a new to Macmillan, whose gov' A cnl has been rocked by the nd-sccurily scandal involving ned War Minister John Pro- . and call girl Christine Keel- cmillnn, U1cn foreign minis- defended Philby in 1955 sl opposition accusations Lhnt was lhc lipoll man in the css-Mafia.-nn case. pre-lrinl vice hearing oi y oslenpalh Slcphcn Ward, lroduccd Proiumo to Chris- csumcs Wednesday. ll has od the cnunlry and has had cussions throughout high so- and governmental circles. Atrial of Soviet spy John II already had produced ions about thc efiicicncy oi h sccurily services. London apcrs today asked why il 12 years lo discover PhiIby's in the Burgess-Maclean af- and why he was permitted cape. . iby. who had been working irul as a correspondent for British newspapers Sunday Observer and Economist. IL-Il his Beirut apartment Jun. 23 lo al- lcfiq I Pilrlyl. He never arrived. .His -Anmcricnn wife reporlcd Iiim missing. DUI Inlcr asked per lm: lo mill all lhe Search when Shq rccewcdhn lolcgrzun Irum Calm Sllrwd ln his name. licnlh said Monday lhal Mrs, Philbylhns since mccivod a icllvr lndlpnlmg her husband is in a Snvlel-bloc rounlry. The lqllgr has lgccn thoroughly checked by Ysecunty officials, he said, New Haven Railroad Appoints Bolinder Assistant Manager NEW-HAVEN, Conn. - C. Rob- ert Bolmdcr of 38 Oakwood AVL- nue, Whitman, Mass., has been !lPPOinled 'assislnnl mnnugrrf TOFC ITr:uIer4:n-Plnlcurxlor the New Haven Railroad, il was nn- nounmd this neck. Slncc 1959. Mr. Bniindcr has been Manager-T01-'C Sales nul of Boston. 'fBoh" joined lhc New Haven Railroad in October. l9Il, as a clerk-stcnographer in the passen- ger traffic department and, Iol- lowing years with 'Pvc U.S. Army Air Corps. he rclurncd ln ihe roadlas a traveling assistant in fha Plggvback Division oI the irclghl' Lrallic department. He is a member of lhc Tral- lic Club of New England, is pus! president of Lhe Abington High School Alumni Association. past president ol .the Forest Street School PTA in Whiunun and is past commander or Post 112, American Legion, Abington. He is married lo the Iormnr Jane! Kimball of Whitman. They have lwo children. Karen Lee. 17, and Donna Jeanne. ll. "Bob" is also a member ol Ute American Fcdcralion ol Mu- sicians, plays the French horn in the Rockland American bel gion Band. as well as with the Brocktnn Legion Band. This Year's Catch - Seca gweet ' SHRIMP load :Ion now. lu un nap- vm. No wevk, no lun, no wana- lineul Sea Swell Inna. Scien- mimny anna, wma, ana cooked, ready Oo serv:-in xolodl,codzlniIx,armoincaurn ha! dishes. All xixu oi your nv., umm, 4 oymf ce. ua. - llloxl, ml-mln: f A Ry ff' 'Aki ,i.i.s . f' A . . - 5 , ' sown-1 cunnsi. SHRIM P! Malmo your 40h of July cool:-au! u nal bang-up nffuir wiih a london Broil lhal you know il bells! because il is graded PRIME THE HIGHEST QUAUTY iboli wa en.. is ,W :Emi W YOU CAN BUY wbu. levi ,,. of mv' 3, wr n"""' ME su-"K" ,N uw..-n va I wqdaivf' ' . xy, ffi-2' whim. Cnn-md X X RX. A, . . byqvglli . 'X h . pn" X - .N N., vedmpnl- X N iibxfg, L-of S! Qififi "' I ,T , , L LB' Q X Us' ,EASE QQ - A EQLISIQUJEON mm 83 IARMOUR 11-B-fi-3 ROAST BEEF PEAS E95 HAM 3 ,YQ my BEN'NEI'I"S SAVE we ICI-IILDMILDSKINLESS mms, FRESH . HADENBARBECUE N ' FRANKFURTS C LOBSTER S 89 BRIQUETTES L- 99 SMD' 59 MEAT EG' no if I nuacvnmzmnmzsrom: AN , fX A , - A lm V gy curouiAuonou:-1Arcr1cmouil1c.-zvlnnll 1 . ?'f"i'4:-Q,1f .K - sz 3 IUU FRH SGS BLUE STAMPS 55 I , 'U"'D"i U31 A F' -if ' f f -5 1 "7 q: 1 wm1runcr4Asfolxs.ooonMouf fi , f-..,,--,., , ..-4-- ,, i , L' 1. .11 ':': VA -Tf 1 - .hi gj UMIIONE COUPONPERUMILY L j "' E' " SHOP 'N SAVE Q, i ' nfs- vom Ama iulv 6, was , ' J gs:- ,f if 'V 'V .ff I ff fx ,fi X-721' XR .h QUARTS S8262 A A A A A fi ' A ff fi A ,A ,E A , .-,fy ggi 1 . Agigi, gi- Eg 1 A Wigs E, E,Ej-'fl' ' i , --.ii ' V 1' pbrtjvyyvzm X f -A JV? , lznmnnamm-mnlu-oxmnnnlnxrx ss. u, u iff- nmljllyj' , - 5:-Z iw! Nl' L U 9 y.. AR! tU.S. Navy photo? QEMJQTD... C A M E O doun we went, GROTON, Conn. - Current em- lus, world's first atomic subma- MANCHURIAN 2' 1 -:QUINCY 1 'IROC COLONIAL 171 Mom St. JU 6-2115 Savage Sain Continue., ivan l pm. CENYLI LW- Mom Sr IU 6-2987 v Mmm, On Thr lsunry 116, lily 8 Ib 'KINGSTON xwctsrou olive-in uni. JA IU s-ms Nm., mm., moo ww--r.i To u vm, me MARSHFIELD Msnsnrino ollvr-in om. si. rr um To non A muiaqsna tooo nano, Ana Tu cu., no cmrnsir Nonwooo cmnn si. m.mo The Longesl ogy 1:45, 650. lm RANDOLPH RANDOLPH Rune Il WO 3-JI Divorce lution Svyla IN 'scfrifsfi - Eirun' 'rumousr me Front Sl. U S-U45 ksgapisaa ms, mo. soo. us QUINCY STRAND 11 Chain! SL Q T-HM The Longest Dey 1:15, IN Shu Thurs. IM, LIS, l:lS This lindory will opal llily. I 0 ocvieo lo on :eden Thstm in- tovestod in intl all Ml. lldl. GI 2-15 'kovnwovw-nm 1 los-1171 MAT. th-iVi.C041.d.M ian nun-iuciui nu Clililtl SBHUICE tmul - till!-I :no s mix mo rxcmuc nn . in colon Q im oimoin Wylslithn-Lliilg PARKING ' CARRY ON TEACHER SHOWNAT7L9 Ml Ol I-U15 ll ll "umuu's iuluunrns' III! ill ill Jllll lItlll'! " -fl!! PAIKING- nnivmn LORING HILL THEATER HINGHAM - msmo ' DA 6-3800 afilll'-Zi-."33-T'E.fJ'.U.... sem uizsuu "MY six LOVES" coNNERY moness aim: Elf... u II "rms nnlcut CUttllIllUll" DR. svmmv 'N-50' "Jason L ARGONAUTY' guyrwn Mylan PLUS "mst von run" "ELEPHANT WALK" o . ...,. ..- -at JACK LEMMON-RICKY NElSON-'IOM TUllY TNI WACKIIST SHIP IN TMI AIMV MSO mmowv ovmu-iscnc otusowmcrn nooun "l!GUIl.M FOI A MEAVYWIIGMY ADDED AITIACTION TONIGHT ONLY MIDNIGHT SNOW FIANKLNSIIIN I 970 YMOUTI-I DRIVE-I x '14 IQSHIIDAV PER ,, CAR -.--Q -sn . o---I lzadomy I f Awards! lteletio Wood-George Chniiris N ffiiif THE TEES? F722-T-trk-El' UH, rv is - Wmsial lf - 2 1 4 "- .,, swvuuuuouvuucui: . ... ... .-.-.-.4-.-- .. src .--A-.--rt .4 - ei -an-aJ-.rs.r-,.s.-..-- mach., -nov-.ae.vi,v4nr,v,uu S 15U'BtUE HILLS W" ,ul nu wie lenmon - il'll" it Am? WEDNESDAY AND T GMA PR!-HOLIDAY Sit 7' -J no mmm- l COME EARLY-STAY LH! HURSDAY AT 8:40 ' CANDIDATE ? . ' kc , ? Y , I lu: snuvw uulniei mvrv ' in nn nr- I ca emy Awar VWnner!! Anne Bancroft trvld not lla! mining MIIB 6 -fw- . ' 0 el' N" la '-Ig, npgpypslrli IINII hllili Illilll NHUNX ,, n.i.o-.uv- HCARRY ON ADMIRAL 1.-..1M...r-.1 Llsfl E 0 . ,t .W , fs .fi a' x :fs .s ein art THE ITII IN ou: SERIES OF UUISIANDING, SELECTED PRESTIGE rlcrukfs . . . the most rousing story of the soo in all of Americas literature-MolviIle's immortal Hill? DUDE with PETER USTINOV-the conxionliom Copioin ROB'T. RYAN-oh sadistic YERENCE STAMP- hmod Manor-Ar-Anm i ...Z "whiz ur Till insidious" 3 PETER SELLERS ' with a roving eye for the girls in a i sparkling wiffy romp-IN COLOR -NOW PLAYING- I ' gee ki QA Qs: . iv! F5 . ffifift' -- A 'iilftw-if '-,4 ...pe-.1-S-.--asf I .-...-fs..-We. rl gi!-l.'f1E'QQl'Q'if!g.s Tl. sis ,.GIf'5Tf'j if Q What's It Like To Dive In ub. Editor Gets Periscopic Answer ly JOIIN R. HERBERT Edltal. 'ne Patriot hi GROTON, Conn. - For those who have never been ln a sub- marine betore. the most common miestion is "What is it like to 've in one?" The answer seems simple eooulb-i! the ship is one like the Polaris Suhnnrtne Alexander Hamilton on which we cruised Monday, The sensation as the shiP loes under is less than the ellect at an MTA czr entering the tunnel just belore Andrew Square. Perhcqe View The most sensational thing is to do u ldid and watch the drive tnrn a periscope as the ship I'-lf'-I down and the air Irom ber Lanka blasts skyward. To those who recall the "Christ- mu Tree" or red and green light- ed control panel ot the old sub- marines we have news: the con- trol board is new all red. using rymbols instead ot onion to show condition ol the mph valves. The term uthristma: hee" is out and instead it is called the "Stntdzt Board." However. tech- - . .uyu nom ou un 2ND BIG WEEK TODAY-1:15-8:00 3 SHOWS-THURS. 1:00-411518115 STRANPD fl' A .HAY .,,. wmvn , , Avrzlunaur F ,. :nas " A-fauna tenuous nu .. no-ruling-,Ju roosv Mn .-nouns si.oo . Aouus L49 IQGKPW Aouus Sl .49-Au on cnitoegn 504 ULAX lNCO0t COMIOIV In-nv an nmoim muu womno FREE SHOW . -4oh df July- Al I0 AM. Sponsored ly Yhe Following Buimnumen IAIIXJLFNMFG CO. I I CLIIAN NDWI. IIXIUS IXYEIY tltt'S Hwutv sion MAMOND nunmcv M l GAF? Ii SONS, INC. IMI!!! COO' IANK 5l'IWl'S Ott I SIIVICI GCDD U05 IYS IISIAUIANT L DCUCAVESSIN MXH! IAIIVCS L VAIN CIINAN CNEVIOLH IAVLOYS IEWUIV A Gt!! 94002 IAEOUN CNLDIINS 580971 IAIDOUM SNIIIBS LAN! iuiv 1 nw wiv 9 dv0fCe Italian S le ,...f... fy in.aou,i.-M.-of. KIVKYMALIIVI. or RANDOLPH nical name is Ballast Control Panel. A round circle means open - a straight har means closed but the colors remain red because it was found surprisingly .enough that Lbe red and Breen colors could be confusing, espe- 'cinlly to IILYDDB just enterint U70 control area. For a while it appeared that we might not get a diveg we were late getting out to' deep water due to early morning tn. The skivver made it clear that while he could get out and back in the log. he wasnt takin: any chances ot col- lision. "especially" he said with a twinkle in his eye, "uhh A cargo ot nevismen on board." Finally well out to sea ott Long Island the ttme neared lor the diving exercise and maneuvers. The captain was sitting near one ot the periscopes on the raised platform where the diving olticer can nm the ship. Around him he had the Ballast Control Panel. the ptanesman and helm:- mnn sitting side by side like co- pilots, bandllnl equipment that oolu much like that ot a bi! kt: and then the navigation section and its data. The certain looked up at the clock an called out "We'll pull the plug in about l0 minutes." "DIve. Dive" The men on watch took another close look at their dials and pules. ln ever so briet a time the skipper yelled "Dive, Due" and and smoothly without much sensation. This was another practice sion tor the crew put togelhu' especially tor the Hamilton. With- inashorttimetheyuillbeat sea tor the long patrol, getting used to lite in their new home beneath the uaves. Once they go to sea they will never surface and hence Lhe great nt-cd lor liveabil- ily. You see htlle touches ot it here and there. A large. recently painted portrait ot Hamilton in line crew's mess: a picture ol the Hudson River steamer Alexander Hamilton given by the sponsor ol the tamed old vessel: and two precious items in the otticer's mess' a small painting ot Hamil- ton done during the Revolution :ind a Christmas note trom Ham- ilton to Washington, both ol these items bein! :liven by the Bank nt New York, which- Hamilton lounded ln a dutterenl vein, there lv the sicn in the medical center "We'll ht-lp you out . . . just tell us lion you Rot in"' The skipper explains that the ship is pretty much .1 "suspend- erw and brit" opvr.itinn tlhcrcver pgs-mic, lun or more mcans ot 'doinl a Job are providti. Take a ses- Av rlvomll eu oauinn un v 1-:sm onivs-in I menus . JAH!! llll fill ' ADYIIYVIII nu My NEP I if . i I M ith: 1 " ii' E I i , F rrcnvncoton- .. ...wc .t -nu--' vi ' mo no rumu IIIIAIUN DANA YAHOR ANDREWS "ELEPHANT WALK" IN lfCPlNICOtOl vu.-noulvraae nu mu su nnuvnunnl lm osvusunnnouro. uuuuvlnuons Ill HISOII VID. IVI. IULV I0 A JERRY LEWIS ' EX OFFICE G96 AV 7 l.M. HOW SYAITS AY NNI. HK IIMS I ILAVGIGIQ vff?.fF.'i?.l?.f'..i3.2JO L AMPtlAD1ACiNlPARlING C my wa uma wsgwggoianni AE 1: v- au- an :ru :Jo Divorce Italian -...:n'.:'..f::f.r... Style 'ww HE DIED 0 AER! Walt X Disney 4 ' Pi . V I -is . 4 'T-LLZ ' ' f Q . ' at- . Brian KEiTH'TonrriyKlRK Mata KRISTEN-Kevii CURCORAN .' TEDICIIJR' ' ""--WW simple item: there ue two ditter- ent air conditioning methods. Star 'hunter Main problem ot the submarine is to know at all. times exactly where it is in relation to the rest ot the world. For l mrtlce ship this is no neat problem but tor a Polaris lub lt is not u it may seem. 1111.1 is because the bolt is underwater all tba Lime. So bow do they know whee they ue? Well one system ls to use the star tracker. an ILM piece hoe ll Periscope that searches out a specific star and tracks it automatically while feeding the data to a giant digital computer. This latter device is NAVDAC tNavilation Data As- similation Computer! and B typi- 'cal ot the complex oyntion ot the giant submarine. ' Not too tnr away are the giant binnlcles that house the SINS lShips tnertial Navigation Sys- iteml, a gyroscopic device that teUs just how tar the ship has traveled and in what direction. Add to this the wvrk d rldlr SEA AND SHORE GLEANINGS ly EDWARD KDWE SNOW Mae noun ugm . I still vividly recall A slight accident I was In when I served as able bodied neaman aboard A Los Angela to San Francisco treljhter. I have even forgotten tbe name ot the treighter. al- though I never thought l would, The time that we were coming into San Francisco harbor was either in 1926 or 1927 and an- other ship crashed into us slight- ly. lt was A gentle touching, you might say, and had no serious rsulls, but all during the activity we could hear the log bom trom Mile Roch Lllht. "3lll'blIIt" Because d the triendshlp ot "Ben Arid" who lives at lllt Seventh Street. Formosa Beach. Cold. and whue real name is Melvin Clemens Bamard, l was able to learn the present history ot Mile Rocks Light. He quotes Charles Hillinger who called the lighthouse the "Spnrk'plug." Mr. Hillinler indicates that this en- trance to San Francisco Bay, known as Mile Rocks, is one ot the strangest placs in the world on which mon have to live. 1'he 44-toot lower, which has A diameter at the base ot 19 teet, is a brown and white hlththouse which is riveted to steelurlates inserted on the rocky l ge a mile out to sea from San Francis- co's Point lnbos and Dead Man's Beach. Four Coastxuardsmen live with- in its cramps! quarters, operat- ing l vital 50,000 candle-power light, a low-tone log hom and a radio beacon. Mr, Hillinger tells us that this is the lighthouse where the per- nonnet jump rope on cat walks around the tower regularly each day. One ot the seamen explained that it they didn't jump rope tor exerche, they wouldn't be able to walk the length ol tbe pier when they return to shore after 1 two. three or tour week stretch on the Lower. l-Jach man receites a week ol liberty alter his stint. Liberty is sat up on a rotation basil. Tiller Vlhrlltl When it'a foggy, which is more otten than not, the whole tower vibratm trom the noise ot the tol horn. When it is windy or stormy, and the San Francisco entrance is one at the toughest in the world, the liitht station is awash with towering breakers. 'No radiators heat the stmc- ture. but it is often chilly and thermal underwear is wom most ot the time. The men sie-eg in hunks. They stand eight our watchs. then have twelve hours ,oth as they keep the equipmuat operational at all times. l.nsidetbewwerina2,0waE1l- lon diesel tank, a 1,014 1 on water container. There is an engine room with two generators and two comprmsors, a galley twill: a tour-burner stove, an ice box. a table and three chairs, Television and radio an includ- ed in the furnishing. Mile Rocks has been a manned tight sutiai since two. lt was built following the wreck ot the MA-toot barkentine Rio de Janeiro on Washingt.on'l Birthday in lwl. adwhen me Blonde Janeiro plow. into e roc IU ssenlen and crewmen perishediall were saved. The remains ot the barlren- tme he beneath the IGI, buried with an estimated len rmllion, ln gold coin.: and Jewelry. allen nought but never found by trear ure hunters. Other tights along the Pacilic Coast which are important a-tough lo mention at this Lime include Point Arlvello Ulht. Pigeon Point light, and Flfllli Light. On the tughat peak ot the Southul Farallon, located 2 mAlaouttoxeatromtheGotden Gate ol San Francisco, stands Fnrallm Lllhl. which flashes gn. D seconds and bu I power ot sumo. in 'mu cmicnl tower whose lint is It I bell!!! d Sl teet above the tel. The fir! lover. built in IBS, was cmuu-usted with at dil- hcullzi u the material to :S cam up atrend m etilh An avenge had wulhve bricks tor exch lahu-er. When cxxnpktzd ll vu lound lo be lm small lor the lem Lexi out tor it. md had to be rebuitt. The amide stone ot the struc- ture was quarried ri1J1t an the i:1a.nd.arl1 A mule was tnuaed to carry the havin! trumenu ot stone to the I-OD d the reserva- txn After the lllht vu limxhd. the mule lu reumad lor carry- ing other wwlld ITP the deep nude. and at one time vu uid to bn the olds: inhabitant in the Flnlluu Bettxe the practice lu :lapped by the lm-ernment. sul hunting and the nlbenng ot bu-ds' ew vu in vogue an the island, , fmallty vmtnn were prohibited "'l"'d.""u"f .4 n tary the clipprr xhtps, the Flgligs were allen manhood m shrm lou and no-oats The Annungo, the Fly- Gddes GU md the Gnat Re- pdphc all lee detained in the vnmty at the Pnnnms by logs there paul! midi! have bmi' po-one u men ua hem I sql HDUL and sonar and IDRAN and the computer will give an accurate answer. The reason that the ship must know where it is at all times is to be certain that iLs 16 Polaris missiles will make an accurate shoot in case ot an alert. One writer uid recently that the com- puter NAYDAC "continuously leeds position data into the dozing brain oi each Polaris missile through its always connected 'umbilical' "Served Forest" This about stuns it up because in "Sherwood Forest" or the mis- sile room, the I6 Polaris missiles. three decks tall. stand ready tor service at any minute. Their touch olt would come trom the LDP or launch operation panel whidi, in addition to its complex countdown system contains a wide variety ot secret, locked processes to make certain that no psychotic can shoot a missile just tor the tun ot iL "Nor could two psycliotics do it either," said.the captain. 'De missile and Lire control sta- tions are manned at all times. When the Polaris is tired. in practice or tor real, giant hatches openinthelopolthesulma blast ot compressed air shoots the missiles clear ot the water and the rocket engines take over au- tomatically Lo speed the missilcsi on their way. For this vital and exciting serv- ice in Lhe Navy. volunteers only are accepted. And while there are plenty ot volunteers tor the serv- ice. there is a scarcity ot quali- tied men, Crew morale is an Important thing in submarine work, es- pecially Po l a r i s duty. ll's customary to let families see the ship their son or husband may be serving on. Family Cruise - Captain Bessac ot the Hamilton issued a call tor o "Dependents Cruise" or family day aboard the ship. Family members over 12 were welcome. He expected. as had been the case in the past, to have 75 or 80 family members to show up. Instead more than 400 arrived at the dock, They were divided into tvio groups, each being liven l tour hour sur- face cruise. Each crew member could show his family just vlhat his job was, "Some ot the grandmothers were most impressed," says Cap- tain Bcssac. Actually the Hamilton has tno crews: Blue and Gold. Command- er Benjamin F. Sherman. Jr., ot Northampton, Mass, is the gold skipper, He will take over alter the cruise by the Blue creu under Captain Bessac. Commander Sherman's background is like others in the nuclear submarine tield: Naval Academ and then post graduate work with enni neering degrees and special nuc- lear training. Each crew has about IZS en- listed men and t2 otticers. Another Massachusetts touch to the Hamilton is the tact that its sponsor, Mrs. Valentine Hollings- worth. Jr.. great, great. great granddaughter ol Alexander Ham- ilton. lives at Beverly Farms. i i 1 The submarine has. among- other lhines, a daily newspaper called "Hamiltonian," In its Iirstl edition the editors announced their news policy. "Our policy will parallel that ot the Non York Time: and K0 them one better- The Patriot Ledger, Wednmdly, July 3, 1963 11 .--as-"' lik CAPTAIN AND EDITOR: Camdr. N. l. Beane welcomes Patriot Ledger Editor John R. Herbert on boant the Polaris submarine Alexander lhmltton tor 1 demonstration cruise. Electric Boat Employment Greater Than War Peak plnyment at the Electric Boat Division ot General Dynamics l6,5tXI. which is greater than peak employment during World War Il. The companys 1962 PAYFUU CX' ceeded S90 million. The yard has built til of the Navy's B commissioned nuclear submarines. including the Nauti- all the two-day-old news whether it's lit to print or not." The U.S, Polaris tltet has an awesome role to PISY in wvrld attairs. When World War ll end- ed the United States held all the cards because the A-bomb was ours. lt was not until Russia ac- quired The Bomb that we lost the advantale. H Now with the existence ot the Polaris fleet the United States has the advantage again. These mobile nuclear rocket bases. scat- tered over t.he world's ocean. are virtually impossible to tind. The Alexander Hamilton is the 12th Polaris submarine to be commissioned by the Navy. The first, the George Washington. jouied the fleet slightly less than 30 months ago. - A With the commissioning ot' the Hamilton the Navy has a tleet ol 29 nuclear submarines in opera- LION. Construction of the Alexander Hamilton began on June 26, 1961. The vessel was launched Aug. IB, 1962. General Dynamics was awarded a contract tor the Lat- ayette and Ihe Alexander Hamil- ton in July. 1960. 'Die Alexander Hamilton will be attached to Submarine Squadron 16, the Navy's second Polaris sub- marine squadron, Congress is currently consider- ing the 1963-64 defense budget which include funds tor the con- struction ol six more Polaris sub- marines. It approved, it will bring lo ll the total authorized. under construction, or in commis- sion. rine. and the George Washington, Iirst. nuclear Polaris-missile sub- marine. The others delivered lo the Navy are: Scawolt, Skate, Skip- Jack, Triton, Scorpion, Tullibee, Patrick Henry, Ethan Allen, Tho- mas A. Edison, Lafayette and Alexander Hamilton. The latter tive are Polaris submarines. Now under construction here are six Fleet Ballistic Missile-tin ing submarines ol the Lafayette- class desilned to tire the 2,880- mile Polaris. They are the Nathan Hale, Daniel Webster. Tecumseh, U. S, Grant, Casimir Pulaski, and Benjamin Franklin. The company has a contract from the Navy tor construction of an additional two Polaris subma- rines ot the improved Latayettc class. Also under constnictinn are the Flasher. Greenling, Gato and Stur- geon. These are high-speed. deep- diving submarines, designed as anti-submarine wnrtnre 'ASW1 vessels and equipped with a com- plex array ot underwater listen- ing devices. The company has a contract tor an additional submarine ot this type, the unnamed SSN 650. The Triton. only submarine powered by twin nuclear reac- tors, is being overhauled and re- tueled here tor the Iirst time. In other work. Electric Boat is building the Aluminaut, world's lirst deep-diving, all-aluminum re- search submarine tor Reynolds Metals Company. Able to descend to a depth ot 15.000 teet, the 50-loot sub will carry a crew ot three and be used tor underwater exploration. Electric Boat is also working on a Navy Bureau ot Ships contract to provide an advanced electronics system design tor a nuclear-pow ered attack sub. The project's aim is to coordinate and achieve great- er compatibility ol eleclromcs sys- tems aboard submarines. Another Project is the Hydro- skimmer, a revolutionary cratt that will skim over the surtace ol the water at speeds in excess-ol 70 knots. The Division is doing the naval architecture and sufv plying tour slotted-blade vaneax- ial fans that will provide a cushion ot air to support the ex- perimental vusel. which is he- inz built tor.thc Navy. The fans. about six Ieet in diameter. Will tum at 1,200 rpm to create a two- toot air cushion between the bot- tom ot the cratt and the water. The Division is also systems manager tor a joint Navy-Indus try project call SUBIC lSu-hma- rine Integrated Controlr, d0SU-Yncd to improve the operational char- acteristics lnd control leatures ot nuclear submarines. Announcing The Re-Ofemn g - . of T e HOLIDAY Nantaskct ENTERTAINMENT Featuring Reg Ka Vin Ilolion B American Food Choice Liquors Spend Your Holiday At The "HoIidcY' f LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE .SE fjiwmh . ....,.. . .... ' -as-H ! M i -:iii Q '2 lllllfi N' iff-fs. 21?-H? .M1!.5.TC...U3FU5 an 'ii mum 'u " " m -Z - -ny, -H tl0wTnRusAT.,1ulY6 . N01 . mm... -, .QOL -2' eutuciie msaom oat 1 :Acts 'L in IV!! T BGGV1 '5 Jumhlrrslu.ltnnrilzun,lI's :mmm 1 awna 'i Hmuslcm wma ssouv THE Am" NITE nu-sewrmsv Q IEFORE . ' wen. -1 L Mioune --- i F- i IF um, mums. Mlonrrs l " Q ll.-SAY.EVll:30 3.15-1,45-2,95-1.45-L95 wmnantweu-no . ldu"t ISC .37 1 Ctffrei li1,.72 i f BE ci-I - . .1 l e..-if - if -------F Y. -.1--4. ,,0UlNQL. BROCKTON NORWOOD 'Q' 'li cmma AT Norwoou in Mago?l?NI,l'J uns C""" 5'- m"m,-m Smeg. sa. 2i?L Conheoom Frou l pm. RANDOLPH cmm umnotm H523 Main St. IU 6-2917 Mulmy On Th Iouury 1:26, 451, I I6 lun: ZI W0 J-3610 -Divorceigliaifrla 6502 IM SCITUATE . Tclicsron , KINGSTON DIIVI-IN lovin 3A IU 5-2115 NUIY1 Helena! Wm ' Wonderful YG ll Ywn' lla TAXRSHFIELIS MAISMFIELD DIIVE-IN Ocean SL 15 l49ll2 Tn X1It A Mockingbird 1000 Tombey And 'fha Champ L10 SAYUIT YLAYNOUSE INC. Frau! Sl. U SMG sm.. s.. ms, mo. mo. las QUINCY sruun iz cream sr. cr 1-ma ru. t..,.ufngQq. mo This diredory vill appear daily, B I :min In our reoderx Theater: in- terested ia participating alould cull Mr. Itch. GI 2-703 ART MILTON L0,gg'g,,y,5lL .,. n,,...r.. , PARKING can n19-iiabiziomevinfer "CARRY ON ,.,.,f,E'4'gi5":iQfQ53':I?.1. ll ' H - TEACHER gms, ,OR FUN., SHOWN AT 7 a. 9 ggggfnyygo DRIVE-IN THEATER DA6 SEAN CONNERY RIS. I In 28 3800 URSULA ANDRESS -ALSO- ELIZABETH TAYLOR ELEPHANT WALK edmun U AIR COND: IONED Gl 1.1414 2ND WEEK 9 TODAY-lxl 5-8100 3 SHOWS SAT. 8 SLN. 1:00-4:15-8:15 g....1llo.... CAMEO Savill WIYWWUVUI U ID I-1777 MAY, CONY. 6.10 A 4 1 1 I nunnuri-1uc111zal11 ERITIC S CHOICE ll :nun u A11 :zu-no A lu - nus QNDIEXCITING mr . IN COLOR - :err crunntsn "llERlllll.'S llAllAUlJIllS" Iltt lll llti Jllllf FUND!! -FRE: PARKING- YMOIITH aox omcl onus 1 ll. snow suns A1 nusx ENDS SATURDAY JACK LEMMON 'mr wacxirsr sm! IN nlianmr' AN'VNDN'1QUlNNflACKlEGll'A5GI 'lmlllll lOl A llllVYVlI.lGill" suns suuoav . "wmv: sulvl sour' -'assrcrwznv oum sucr' ' I 33 Pffflim. mx WDRI Vi-IN ,..., . WITH I1 . INTKRNAYIONIL ,- . suns! 11 .4551 ' ri ' . . an-on fu an - :aa-rw: nur mu- rf :eu muff., Anwssro mn, . Mols. sroa emu.-,. Mon. :uv cmam, so an any STRANA 1 M nn 3 50 stu: HILLS W- ' lY.l . .. Aw ' M.,55"'o" or 2 BIG H Arai. Avid Yun Lu: lumh la 0 mira le rank Sina ra shw- urencg arvey Nw Janet Leigh Manchurian Candldate ' .tn ' The , , 'WOLLASTON 223, 1 ,- Ufr . ' I ly! IEHIS sunt ST ounmcoc: sr AMPLE ADJACENI PARKING PRAISE :lOVg1hru TQJIESDA irsl vin owin Y fContinvou?llrom 6:35, . . Arudrmy V ,BUDD ..,...Mastro1ann1 Auyd lllnnfr D e . HTEREHCE snmr 1 ' Sltihan as Billy Buddisacross ty e bet-.wen a Greek god 6155.930 and a rock'n roll idol 99 Plv1P-fwflr-chin -London Da1lyHi1fgf "l0l0Vlge:,?ltllll" - nt cs l- -- A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT... ' WEAR! ' Glmfgugn' MOVE " "'fj,?9'i'f'f lt ' Ufxcrmtilinf mm' ' "7Z5.""' UF MUllNY'.'.'i1ha mount I A ,jg lg 1 T mynjgu- ing suspense thatz-.'1ll K ' , f , 'j glue youtoycurseatv ' "X ,- lj -McC.1lI': Mag.1:ine H v " I , . V X . -- W ',.-'V ' , BILLY l ' 'Q an ' 7 ' l 1 1 ' I lan FLEMlNG'S , , ' C. .....',.2-,if A ' D1:No 1 SPARKLING CO'H'T Wrtcunxcoton- ...,. A V. .-ng..-va WALTZ OF THE , ?'Z'E"G""!"' TOREADORS ,, 'Z "" E nxuvunh-. an-1.1 ,-1 .- 4 . Et.1:"lI1NT VU: 1 LI Sea. ...1 Shore Gleanings ly , WARD BOW! 1 N I SNOW .N v H :A ' A N Andrea Doria Dear Mr. Snow: Was the polliaion between the Andrea Dona and the Stockholm the only one of the same type about which you have ever writ- ten? Name withheld ANSWER: Fev readers realize that there was another collision besides that of the Andrea Doria and the Stockholm which oc- cured under identical circum- stances in the same sea lanes andlnthesamefogless thantwo days' before. when the freighter Famsle and the Panamanian tanker San Jose H collided. The twelve members of the injured Fairlsle were removed by the Coast Guard, Efforts to bring her into port failed when the craft settled on t.he bottom i.n the shal- low water at Gravesend Bay. She was later raised, repaired and Put back inuservice. rar more an a centu mem- bers of the human race hge been killed in similar disasters bee cause of the sacrifice of safety for speed in fog. One hundred and six years before, on June 23, 1850, the American "Clipper af the Seas." Arctic. was launched in New York, and was at once 3U09DLed na a challenge to Eng. land's dominance of the Atlantic Weed records. 911 Sem. zo.. 1154, the Arctic sailed from Liverpool for New York- shoflly after noon on Sept. 21. however. a terrified lookout screamed a warning that another craft was approaching in the fog. Before anyone could acl .to change course sufficiently. the small French steamer Vesta hit the Btlarda of the Arctic. fatally wuundmg her as the Stockholm was to injure the Andrea Doria one hundred and two years later. 0101 83 Survivor: In the undisciplined confusion which followed, only qigh1y.gh,-ee Persons survived. and the Arctic wentldown with three hundred and five perishing in the sea! The Vesla -llrnped through the ocean to Sznnt John's, Newfoundland Uafhlflll there an Sept. 30. 1 And 50 it has Hone year after year. Indeed the terrible toll of ships out on the ocean began soon after the earliest navigator "had the unheard of audacity" to von. lure out on the bosom of the Sea, Almost every decade since has bf0UKht its tate of suffering and woe. Of course, nature herself with atorms, icebergs and fog has contributed tremendously to the disaster list during the passing centuries, but beginning with the Arctic in the year 1854, I blame man for most of the marine traltedles which have occurred. The- steamer Titanic. rated at the time just as unsinknble as the Andrea Doria, had been con- structed with a new system of watertight compartments that the builders claimed could be closed from the bridge of the 882-foot White Star super liner within a few seconds. Even though her entire bow or stern might be stove ln. the designers were cer- tain that the ship still could not sink. The massive craft had eleven steel dcclu which could be made into fifteen watertight buikheads. ' Warned Of Iceberg: The Titanic, then the world's llfllest vessel, left on her maid- en voyage from England on April 10, 1912, All went well the lint few days. Then t.he weather grew chillier for the vessel was ap- proaching thc region of ice flocs. At 8:55 on the night of April 14. Capt. E. J. Smith came on the bridge to announce that he had just received wireless reports fmm the Olympic and the Baltic, then sailing in Lhe same general area. that there were fee fields and iceberg: ahead. Half an hour later Captain Smith went below. Shortly after IOZCO in the crovfs nest high above the deck of the Titanic, Seaman Freder- The Purina Ledger, Friday, July 5, 1963 2-I Crew Is Costly Sub's Biggest Investment B! JOHN IL HERBERT Edllar. The Pltrld ledger Despite the fact that the Polaris Sxbmarine Alexander Hamilton cost about S1l0.Wl,tIlJ complete the biggest iuvstment is in the crew. It lakes about 135 to 140 men to run the submarine and carry out iLr minion to be ready to fin: 16 Polaris missiles within mina utes ol receiving an alertl Speclal Tralnlnl This is not sea duty for the good uatured volunteer who ls skilled solely at polishing decks. Polaris sub men have years ol special training. The officers for the most part have posbgradu- ate degrees in science. The Navy still wants the essentially good natured men for the crew: but acquired skills are the key to the job today. 'These pictures shoum at the right were taken the other day w en the Navy demonstrated the Alexander Hamilton to the press ol New England. The immensity of the ship ls evident from some of the pic- tures. The Hamilton. 425 feet long and displacing rver Mm tom submerged, is as big aa many a freighter. On the surface she is large and ungainly underway. However she was designed fur underwater service and once she is sub- merged, she becomes a hydrody- namic thing of beauty-meaning that she tan swim as gracefully as a whale. In fact the crew told us about a giant whale that swam along with the Hamilton . . . and both made good speed in their natural element. Real Estate Sales Gordon E. Paige Real Estate, 151 Hancock 'Street, Quincy, nr ports the following sales recently closed through their office: A two family dwelling located at 68-70 Billings Street. Quincy. Sold for Walter D. Starbird to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. McCadden of Quincy. Selling agent was John lil, Marrone on June 21. A single family dwelling locat- ed at 31 Rhude Street. Quincy, sold for the Estate of Louise Stengel to Joseph Del-'ranco af Dorchester. Selling agent was Dorothy Bess on June 21. A twtrfamily dwelling plus store located at 490-194 Willard Struct, Quincy. sold for Mr. and Mrs. William H. McCracken to Joseph F. Ansaldi of West Roxbury. Sell- ing agent was John M. Marrone on June 2-t. A single family dwelling locat- ed at 101 Parkside Avenue. Braintree, Sold through Multiple Listing Service for Mr. and Mrs, Gerald P. Roush to George M. Fanelli of New York. Selling agent was Herbert E. Bess on June 24. A single family dwelling lo- cated at 82 Johnswood Road. Ros- lindale, sold for Mrs. Dorothy Kelly to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaughnessy of Roslindale. Sell- ing agent was John M. Marrone on June 24. Four two family dwellings lo- cated at 409 thru 421 Quincy Ave- nue, Braintree, sold for Emilio Libertine lo Joseph Pugliesi of Quincy. Selling agent was Gordon E. Paige on June 21. ick Fleet gave an lncrcdulous shout. He had just sighted a gi- gantic iceberg directly in the path of the liner. Notifying the bridge at once. the frightened sailor was gratified when he felt a pronounced but sickening swerve of the Titanic to port, out of the way of the visible part of the herg. Realizing that an iceberg's bulk is nine tenths sub- merged. Fleet prayed that the Eiant craft would clear it under water. Unfortunately a steel-like spur of lbe giant bcrg extended far out in the course of the oncom- ing ship.The vessel's swerve was loo late and the spur acted as a huge can wener, ringing a long gash in the "unsin ble" liner. lt was ber death blow, for soon began a list to port which con- tinued until she finally disap- peared beneath the surface, waters V Anwar to Pnvloun Punle 1 liifilllli Hmm mlllillil KIM! an - L - - . 1. ann a s lSea df muh ss Hunan: Ealtllll gfsilgli ll1 l:l 1- sq malaga EBM? - LQFIPII xavmv. ss nmk :adam ED I Q r iggg ll om- sv rmmbe -pn gi -Easy izigfmtfr mm sawue amxq mmggg ggfg 'R DOWN ' 5 , 51 xrcqiaring Him Mod ggngg , wswvfr- . 1 - mm mea M - wma , BF U H 3? Eff' I' igfggdhm 352 4 Q t'lijlgFl' ix Mm Wu 5 We 15151154 1-mm rznaiac-: mgmim uzrmaunx zscnfmqwm nom:-nu azruy :man 7lnrure msnrgq-mu-me usahlrd Ilvienhlp lShleld 31711 1 MWala 14 mm v - me lays! mm -flanne- 35 Gx.rl'r name lblpothal 29Rn1t llftody MShrn.ff IlSmtLxahluII I--Cul! men-Ictloa ig Anhusa rhnef IZ Amfnag ll Anllnd 2 hx nv .- .ul nrlowm nal!-I n rr Errr-,quam naman :Alum 1 usrmx nm-em :urn-num-1 uumnnn I9 Spanx! hip 23 Anhrdk 1 ll Sdn d Emil Bddhut tlapzhl Z-I lxlandx ll Il Rbfuli Inf! Slwull Iirnl izbalsls 'rss 0t11'l2 le! Q 1 I i'l .L i i 1 1 1 1 Q f 1 1 11" '4 K , W 1 1 , -, ,Yer . A Gdllf 173 A ' -L 511537 l'X Y. i :-2 1 L., , v,,,-,.-,. .- .. Q. PLENTY OF ELBOW R nation's newest Polaris-f where it was built. .-.r-.. 0, ..- MISSILE COMPARTMENT on the nuclear powered submarine was quickly nicknamed the "Sherwood Forest" by crew members who noted a similarity between the seemingly endless line of firing tulicx, center, and a stand of tree trunks. Here a crewman stands watch at computer console in the heart of the vessel. 1 ' ' . 1,,"1 , "1 ' . .' .,'-,-c -.tr ., 4 ,'7.'l'9lQ1' ' 1 rear. ' R ,x,'. ix f' aj 1' 1 it " C' ,A if -1 3 " f ":,"" ' , ,:",,4 .kfyQ1-,,' . ' Z'5 ' '?'vf". . f ,f -.fr ,QT . .. , 4149" v,,,1 .2440 Y L fr' fl I f t 'N 4. P' ,-vtq 514' x if " ' M x QQM is provided in the sp ncious crew's mess on the Alexander Hnmillon, the :ring nuclear submarine which was commissioned lust week in Groton. Conn, Uieneml Dynamics l'hotne0 tr ,. X aL.. UP PI-IRISCOPI-I order: Camdr. Normal I. Beane ol Vallejo. Calif., aa he atudln lurroun4l-I-Ill oulllda the Navy'a lllh Pularla submarine. SCANNING THE HORIZON from the bridge of their new aubmarlne are these crew members of the Alexander Hamilton aa their skipper, Comdr. Norman B. Bensac fcenterj looks on. Library Hours WEYMOUTH - Summer hours at the Tufu Libra and lu One-Engine Plane Lands On llighwny VY branded have been annwnz- 1 l NORWHU. - A single-engine Hour: are ax follmtz- 'lx ljrary, '11--l'3 mf, -X rv' 1 ian' " .IQ bfi: I lr. '."3cecp:::C1 ',QH.C? ,mane landrd on a faction of P11 a-.'r.1 Highway under cfmxtnrel 11 near Plymouth yesterday aft- The pilot, Petr? Annh, Great Mrnnzum, told State Police , -gf-lm Gmrmc B llackmg that - umdshn-Ld on hu tjnxvznal 4- plane lrrnrnl-d Alter mak- ,Q :warn he took off :nth his Themiore P. Galddin, fired Strut. Bumtm. I nowovm 4 BOB'S RBERSHUP 1 1 CAL 'Ncshir1gtonS1. Q P':.3,Vlefrr:uJ1h I I A2511 Fr:-1 tra 1 W 1Zf.w'z' ,'.1.:':l ,::'f..,. .. , ff:::1"".--., E935 i'1"32ff'f'7"7l.fT'1f' fiiwfv, M -I " ' T' ' "if "H" -"' H -.ar 2----4 -. Cnr lniuren Boy QUINCY - Richard Sullivan, 7, of M Sonoma Road, vu dnrk by an auto at Mayflower Road and Park Avenue. Squantum. lute yesterday afternoon, Ha was held for lreatrnfnt al Quincy Culy Hos- pxtalforadu-omtotthertlht arm and bruises and acratchea d the body. SMART amos " Use Our New SERVE! A9 or -5 'gag' ' NX' I EAZD -1: ll hlttilanlolliau 'i rnfsmem cnsvreotsr . 5401-u.hbq,Qgq r lilill . "3i?299,- M, S108 Million Asked For Pence Corps WASlllNG'ION 4APl-Pruldenl Kennedy has asked Congress: In apprvprtato KIM mllllon for an upandad Peace Corpx. The blll he amt In Cmgrau yea- tcrday would provide fund: to en- able the corps lo place some 11000 volunlwra ln tmlnln: or abroad by September 1964-4.1m lncruao over the numlrr nn- pedad to be enmllod by the I-lvl of lhla year- 0f the additional eommml. 3,010 would go lnlo aervlrr In latln America and 1,0113 'n M i 11, areal where Kennedy anlfl ":n hutorlc opportunity lr at hand lor the Unlled Sutra." Kennedy nid lt war filling to make the requut for lundn for flacal 1061 on the annlvernry ol the Declaration of Independence because "I-lvl peace corps exe ernpllliel the nplrlt of that re- volution whore bc-lnnnlnu we celdrrale today." Ziff NlAUSVlCmClltCllS NDVI THRU SAT., JULY 6 BLANCHE THEBOM IN Jnm lm'x lI,llzllutl1ll,II'8 "MUSIC IN THE AIR" 'A fr' .tr V 'ew IISIIVATIONS commsl rutv a DOROTHY LOUDON "The Unsinkoble Molly Brown" 1 The Patriot Ledger, Fridays,-IUIY 5, 1963 srmnnmunmnmuunnnummmnnnnnnnnn E D I T 0 R I A L llllllIIllIIIllllIIlllIIIlIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 0ur 'Polaris Fleet The United States and the free world are relying to a major extent today on the success of the Polaris submarines to keep the peace. The U.S. Navy has made amazing progress in developing a fleet of nuclear submarines: with the commissioning of the Alexander Hamilton last week, we now have 29 nuclear powered subs in operation. But more important, perhaps, is the fact that in 30 months since the first Polaris submarine joined the fleet, the Navy has been able to develop and commission 12 of these critically- important craft. Of all the war deterrents we have, the Commu- nists hate and' respect our Polaris submarines most. For in each Polaris ship, the Navy has a secret base for launching 16 Polaris nuclear missiles. These ships can be dispersed all over the face of the world, far under the ocean. Even if one or two might be knocked off by the enemy by some chance shot, it would be impossible for the whole fleet to be wiped out. Furthermore, with nuclear power, the subs can remain submerged for weeks at a time. ' -This Editorial continues On Page Two- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E I, I T 0 R, I A L S Illiiililliilili lil!:.il lllilililil ..'lii lllliilllllllllilllllll OUR POLARIS FLEET -Continued From Page One We had a chance to get an inti- mate look at the Alexander Ham- ilton, the Navy's newest Polaris submarine, the other day and we have two conclusions to draw from this experience: 1. The Polaris submarine is probably the most complicated device ever built by man. 2. The Polaris submarine is nothing without a highly-trained, well-adjusted crew. The Polaris submarine is a reality. We have several shipyards capable of building them. The problem yet to be solved is the human one: first, getting enough qualified volunteers to man the ships: and second, to pro- vide sufficient incentive to keep the men in the Navy. Submarine crews are unique, anyway, because they are volun- teers and they operate on the theory that each man mutually puts his life in the hands of his fellow crewmen. But today with a Polaris sub- marine you have something addi- tional. The crew requires top- flight experts in nuclear power, in atomic rocketry, in program plan- ning and the operation of several big computer systems. All of these are skills that com- mand high wages ashore. Yet our Navy pays these men one-half or less than they would receive for similar work ashore. In fact we checked and found that the skipper of this S110,000,- 000 piece of machinery gets only S60 a week extra for his respon- sibility. Yet he is one of 12 Polaris sub men entrusted by our govern- ment to save our world in case of sudden nuclear attack by an enemy. Polaris submarine crews are tremendously loyal to their jobsg they have a pride in their service. On the other hand, these men are human. We ask them to be away from home for weeks at a time on a hazardous task to protect our way of life. The temptations of shore life, with high pay for the skills that the Navy has paid heavily for, can at times turn a skilled Polaris sub crewman into a civilian worker at great loss to our nation. Obviously something has got to be done about the military pay scales for these specialized skills and requirements. Meanwhile, we take our hats off in tribute to the dedicated men of the Polaris fleet, the sailors who are in the front line of our free world's defense today. -5.1.-"" IM7' ffl 6 E ENTWVIIIL ttovote 0ur Polaris Fleet The United States and the free world are relying to a major extent today on the success of the Polaris submarines to keep the peace. The U.S. Navy has made amazing progress in developing a fleet of nuclear submarines: with the commissioning of the Alexander Hamilton last week. we now have 29 nuclear powered subs in operation. But more important, perhaps, is the fact that in 30 months since the first Polaris submarine joined the fleet, the Navy has been able to develop and commission 12 of these critically- important craft.. Of all the war deterrents we have, the Commu- nists hate and respect our Polaris submarines most. For in each Polaris ship, the Navy has n secret base for launching 16 Polaris nuclear - missiles. . These ships can be dispersed all over the face of the world, far under the ocean. Even if one or two might be knocked off by the enemy by some chance shot, it would be impossible for the whole fleet to be wiped out. Furthermore, with nuclear power, the subs can remain submerged for weeks at a time. -This Editorial Continues On Page Two News Briefs International ELECTION BOYCOTT PLANNED BUENOS AIRIB IAP! - A political alliance ot Peronisls and u.nions representing 2.5 million workers has ordered its followers to boycott Sunday's presidential elections. Political and labor leaders ol the national and popular front coalition have issued directions that blank balloLs be cast. They accused the govemment ol fraud in imposing new restrictions against candidates sympathetic to lomier dictator Juan Peron. MALAYSIA AGREEMENT NEAR IDNDQN llteutersl - Malayan, Singapore and British min- isters negotiating on the projected Malaysia Federation are "very close to complete and final agreement," Singapore's prime minister said today alter an allvnight meeting. Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew spoke to newsmen alter a l'Dt-i-hour marathon meeting with British and Malayan delegates. . SPECIAL VATICAN COMMISSION VATICAN CITY tU'Pll - The special commission charged with streamlining the work ol the Ecumenical Council when it reconvenes here Sept. B has completed its major task, the council's press ollice said today. The press oflice said the last ol the "Schemata" that will come bctorc the council were approved at a meeting ol the sevenfCardinal coordinating commission yesterday. MACMILLAN HANDED SETBACKS LONDON 'UPU - Two more sharp setbacks at the polls added to thc woes ol Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's scandal-plagued Conseriative govemment today. Conservative losses in bv-elm-tinns at West Rrnmwlrh and QUINCY i I he lgatrint ifeitger As Gas Fills WOBURN fU'Pll -- Cooking gas fumes filled an undetermined number of homes in this city today when a faulty regulator i.n- creased gas pressure. 'l'he mayor declared a state ol emergency. Police said they received many telephone calls from frightened householders, I-'ire apparatus and rescue squads with sirens screech- ing sped through the city checking out reports ol gas-filled homes. One Woman Overcome One woman was overcome by gas and taken to a hospital for treatment. Mayor John F. Gilgun, in de- claring a state ol emergency, stunmonod all ol!-duty policemen and firemen back to their posts. Civil Deleme workers were pres- sed into service. Police broadcast a waming to householders to shut all oil bum- ers as well as turn ol! gas stoves to ,prevent an explosion. o explosions occurred. The faulty regulator sent high pressure gas into low pressure Homes - pipes with the result that gas secped from pipe joints, A Gas poured out ol pilot lighLs in gas stoves with such force that it extinguished the pilot llame, Houses with no gas ap- pliancs were filled with gas seeping from neighbors' homes with gas stoves. More than 4,000 homes in the city are served by gas. Two state trouble shooters, Arthur Fitzpatrick and Andrew Marlin. were ordered into the city. They are employed by the Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities. Gas company employees from throughout Esstem Massachu- setts were sent into the area alter more than, 100 complaints were received within 30 minutes by the Mystic Gas Company. The gas is manufactured in nearby Malden and piped into this city of 35.000, where the regulator is situated. The regulator was repaired in lk hours but fume lingered over the city. Rl. Woman Dies After orwood Two-Car Crash A two-car accident in Nonvood last night in which a Slfyear-old Rhode Island woman was killed. ber husband seriously injured and two others hurt marked the only Fourth ol July traffic fatality throughout the immediate area. Bnsband Fair Dead is Mrs. Reba Blanchard at 16 Bridge Street. East Green- wich, R.I. She died of head in- ' is at Norwood Hospital short- irralter the accident. Police said Mrs. Blanchard was the onli passenger ui the car driven K her husband, Willlam J. Blanc ard, 56, who is in lair condition at Norwood Hospital this morning with bead and c st injuries. Also injured were two passen- gers in the second car: Duane Bryant, 4. of 234 Pleasant Street, mother, Mrs. Both were iniurios The Pawtucket, and his Beverly Hamaker. In-alnl lnr minnr busy as an estimated 60 to 70 thousand persons thronged the beach and the amusements at Paragon Park, However. the lower-than-normal llmpefatures prevented many fl'0m Spending the day bathing and most ol the visitors strolled the sidewalks and frequented the amusement concessions. .Parades and fireworks displays hltthllshted the day's events in many towns. Welcome Belle! Ysterday's breezes were a wel- come relief to Just about every- one except local firemen, who were plagued with outbreaks of Brass fires made worse by the prolonged heat wave and drought. The l.l.S. Weather Bureau at Iogan Airport reports that since June 6, the area has received slightly' more than one inch ol rain. ormal rainfall lor the pe Emergency At Wobmn S h oviet, inese Leaders In Sho do 'Il At Kremlin MOSCOW-A Communist Chi- nese delegation arrived in Moscow today lor a show-down battle with Premier Khrushchev over control ol world communkm. Dramatic Peak Dupite a lost-minute exchange Also on hand were nearly 200 ol angry charges, the Kremlin Chinese residents ol Moscow, sent the head ot its delegation to headed by the smiling Chinese am- the airport to meet the Chinese. bassador, Pan 'Dau-li. He is Mikhail Sislov, member ol 1'he Chinese swnmicd to the the powerlul party Presidium. plane as it laxied up to the mr. With htm was a large delegation mae-children bearing bouquets At stake was Chinese Commu- nist lcader Mao 'helung's dc- mand that ehcv's policy ol peacetul eoesl ence be ,lettisoncd lor an all-out struggle-including war it necessary-to bury capital- The outcome could determine l p t ll' ials. l l'l ' ' . , the future ol hundreds ol millions 0 Tlizighihesg delegation was ,led 0 hhrfnglathith in' 'Sm' The Ruwnm 'htm um i' ' ol persons lor years to come. The by the Chinese Central Committee structions to stand tirm. ll'0'lC5' vt Slllfldf- Kremlin conference was the most dramatic peak in mmmunism's quarrels. lar overshadowlng the 1948 split between Stalin and President 'hte ol Yugoslavia. several -secretary. Tens Hsiao Charges and countercharges nl' PUIB- I A lymg. Amcddling and all-nronndl The delegation arrivedrahouta had faith apparently doomul thi- hal!-hour late aboard a big Sovietltalltsbctore they began, but nf.-to TUI04 let airliner. ol this was evident nt thu airport. Basie to the quarrel ls the dis- pute over who-Khnishchev or Mao-should have the right to ln- terpret the niles lor communism BBE DOENT LIKE WATERMEIDN - The photographer conldn't coax a smile ont ot Juane Kelly, 2. who. tt turned out, doesn't like watermelon. Davld Hancock and Debts ral Fade, both 4, abvtooaly do, however, 'Y v - .f r and thegnenlatbeytookgoodeareottbo slice Jeanne ls scowllng about at the Baker Improvement Assoclatton's July 4th celebra- tion at Baker Beach, Quincy. tSlory on Page-ll -' l tNewelI Rhqtoj laid down by Vladlmlr l. Lenin, founder ol the Soviet stale. The Russians and Chinese dix- glayed none ot the bitterness that as characterised the healed propaganda blasts between their two capitals in tho past few days. Members ol both sides smiled broadly as they shook hands. A blstertng statement by the Soviet Communist party central committee denounced the Chlnesa lor unleashing a 30,000-word blast on Juno ld against Premier Khm- shehev, then trying to spread the letter's contents througmut tha Soviet Union alter the leta ro- luscd to publish ll. . Chinese Embassy stnll member, and other Chinese in Moscow were accused ol distributing transla- lotions ol the letter ln Moscow. Leningrad. Kiev, Odessa. Dubna and other Soviet Cities. Vieuod through Sovlet eyes, such actions have the flavor ol a call for revolution in the Soviet Unlon. Red Chinn lashed back wlth a grotost to the Soviet Embassy tn ekxng lor the expulslon ol llva Chinese lrom Moscow tor dlstrlb- uting tho letter. No Accord On British Mart Ties - Proposals Seek To Improve Negro Job kills H h t ' t if it or it e 15:1 run ,le g in ni. own, swan, mr ooamy only naw, mo Consolidated nm. 1, me l o. mmm ti-, robmlm John s. Harbarh Hilo' :X Vol. l27 No. l52 24 Pages Fri., July 5, 1963 Page Two 'l l rosini-.4 sealy .mpi svnaoyi .na Masq. by ut. awp w. rman nuts.:-sq Company ,I im-iv 1...-pl. sum, ovanq sv,ra-u.,1.i.,i..-n cs..-an zaooo l '12-'rv ElllTORlALS "rm OUR POLARIS FLEET -Continued From Page One We had a chance to get nn inti- mate look at. the Alcxandl- Ham- ilton. the Navy's newest Polaris submarine, the other day and we have two conclusions to draw from this experience: 1. The Polaris submarine is probably the most complicated device ever built by man. 2. The Polaris submarine is nothing without n highly-trained, well-adjusted crew. The Polaris submarine is a reality- We have several shipyard! capable of building them. . The problem yet to he solved is the human one: first, getting enough qualified volunteers to man the ships: ond second. to pro- vide sufficient incentive to keep the men in the Navy. Submarine crews are unique, anyway. because they are volun- mand high wages ashore. Yet our Navy pays these men one-half or less than they would receive for similar work ashore. In fact we checked and found that the skipper of this S110,000,- 000 piece ot' machinery gets only S60 a. week extra for his respon- sibility. Yet he is one of 12 Polaris sub men entrusted by our govern- menl. to save our world in case of sudden nuclear attack by an enemy. Polaris submarine crews are tremendously loyal to their jobs: they have a pride in their service. On the other hand. these men are human. We ask them to be away from home for weeks nt. a time on a hazardous task to protect our way of life. The temptations of shore life, with high pay for the skills that the Navy ba- 134.11 heavily for, can By CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY WASHINGTON - As part of his civil rights,pi-oposals, Presi- dent Kennedy has sent to Congress five separate bills to improve job opportunities for the unemployed. In doing so. he is gambling that the heightened civil rights crisis will boost their chances. President's Program The Prmident's job opportunity package would heel up two existing programs, It would also raise the money figure on other programs which the President sought earlier this year but which have yet to be enacted. Aprlmealmolallolthemlsto Improve the employability ol poorlycdu- cated and unskilled workers. many ot whom are Negroes. The accent at the proposals ls on youth. ln brief. the President is asking lor: -Broadenlng ol the Manpower Develop ment and Training Act ol 199. a three year program to retrain workers lor new jobs. -Additional lnada to nurture, a new welfare program, authorized in 1967. un- der which reliel recipients can be re- quired to perform community work or take training in retum lor relief checks. -Enaciment of three new programs - youU1 employment. vocational education and adult literacy - on a larger scale than was envisioned earlier ln the year. The youth 'anploymmt Drotrlm would set up a tederal Youth Caiservation Corps and a "hometown youth corps" lor state and local work projects. The vocational education program would provide federal aid lor job training tn schools. The literacy progrln would pro- vide lederal assistance to provide the equivalent ol an ellitb grade education ltr adult llllteralu. In his civil rights message to Congress, President Kennedy argued that employ- ment opportunities "play a major nie" in determining whether other civil rights gains by Negroes will be "meaning,lul." Dimensions Of Problem 1'he decision to hook the job training proposals into the civil rights program grew out ol the series ot White House civil rights meetings which the President had been holding since racial tensions reached crisis proportions. lt became clear. amon other things, that the tensions H were moimting in the North as well as the South. and that unemployment was largely at the core ot the Northern problem. ' , Furthermore, Northern Negroes tor thi moat part had already won the rllhkl sought ln the dvll rlshll ltlll - lb' ollldally desegregated rid . sebooh. lld access to poblle aoclllmr datlms. The Nartbern Negroes' basle proh- lunappearedlobethattonmaaywrre unenvloyod. laced the daller ol unem- ployment. or had no chance to tmprove their economic lst through better lohl. There are twice as many unemployed Negroes as whites. and the unemployment rate for ymths hctwecn 16 and 21 ls' slightly more than double the overall un- employment rate. Recent ligures indicate that one out of seven youths who are or would be working cannot find jobs. The imemploymont rate tor Negro youths -thosetmderil-lookinglorjobsis 22 percent, or one out ol Gve. Furthermore, the number of those who lail to complete high school has been growing, and the imanployment rate among these "dropouts" hovers aroimd I perrenL The labor Department has also lound that Negroes. who comprise about to per- omt ot the big: school graduate, amount to D pu-nent d tha dropouts. About GERMAN. 22, ON CLIMBING TRIP: teen and they operate on the 1' tivf' "fn :. '-1.1l'g'.f. .J T7 - . , 27-.. f.. ." f, f. I' ,' I theory H... .,.,, ,,,,., - e , , g,,, . :mug .4Q1peii.L.fit Elma is one puts his life in the hand: ' I A fellow crewmen. ' " ' ' ' , gf v' But today with a Polar ' J... lfxffi' marine you have somcthirg V 5, .- Q ' ' 5. tional. The crew rmoircs Y Jff , ,Q ' V flight experts in nuclear rx ' i , 7,' , .-1 atomic rockctrj-'. in pmrrag' ' ." ' if, A - X, J 'iff ' '- ning and the operatw: ' iftfy L JV, , 0 ' hi: computer :Niem- All of thus .ti -. - . , r ' ..-fd ,f-14.f,','s A ,MN f I . 4 ,454 '19, 5 , -1 rf., 4 gf if U: to ,"-oe..-' - .45 7.5 million dropouts are expected in the l960's. - Translated into idle. lnistrated and energetic young people clustered in crowd- ed urban areas, Administration otticlals are convinced that these llgurea spell trouble. Focus On Youth 'l'h.lsiswhythelocusolthePred- dent's job proposals is on more and better training tor youths in and out ol school. lt is hoped that this will work as a kind ol preventive medicine to keep the unemployment rolls from swelling and will have an Immediate lmpact on youths already unemployed. lt ts believed that younger Wllll respond to tralntag mon quickly. aal can be more flnlbte about 'here tk! idk. Alrnlaktralkl dlclals In also waging a campaign to get some d the dropouts had Il sdnol- The Prutdufs PIW-0911 also empha- sise training literary and ln new typuoliodustrialwork.Newjobsooo- tlnually open up. but a worker who can- not rcad Aa blueprint or who has never handled new machinery or products can- not qualify tor them. At the same time. the President and other Administration otflclals say that these an only shortfrun and partial solu- tions. "Negro unenploymeot will not be noticeably diminished in this country," said the Presldenfs civil rights masage, "until the total demand lor labor is el- ledively Inueaaod and the whola ecooo my is handed toward a level of full employment." Mr. Kennedy tollowed with plugs lor his Lax and depressed areas bllls. The biggest question ls whether tlelng the job training proposals into the clvll rights package wlll help or hurt them or, indeed, will make any dlllerenco at all. There are several lmnles in the cur- rent sltuation. Untll recently, the Kennedy ltdmlnls- tration was not making any motor push lor clvll rights legislation. but was tell- lng clvll rights groups that Its -proposals to expand the economy and provide jobs and training would be of great bcndtt to the lower economic groups - notably the Negroes. At the some tlmc. lt at- tempted tn keep Implications ot clvll rights Issues away from Diese proposals. lest their chances ol passage be damaged. Tactics Reversed Now. however. the Admlnlstratlon ts reversing its tactics and gambling on the possibility that the intensity ot the civil rtmts crlsla will boost these bills' chances. 'haaa uh urged the Admlalstratloa to laelnde lla job Pallhl Iflwllla ll lhsdvtlrtntspadua-aadthlswal a Iaslfmhata dsdslla - Ieet that tlo tltagrlan ben aeoompllahed. First, they teel that the direct eon- nection between employment opportunity and other rtdzts bu been clearly point- ed out. Second. they lael that the chances tor the beded-up Joh trslnlnl Pfopmlts have been improved - ll not ln the tint suslon of the lsth Cameron. then to the second. tn UM. GOOD BUT NOTENOUGH: Economy Needs Boost B1 PIT!! Dill NBA Cu-reqsllnt WASHINGTON -- The Internal Revenue Service has just reported that lor the thlrd year in a row American business receipts were ln excess of one trillion dollars. 'l'hat's 1,000 billion dollars or Sl,000.000,000,000, an amount to ponder on. Business Picture This accounting lor the-nlendar year it and lea' business fiscal nan ending in li was :nada from income tax returns tiled by nearly ILO million bush ness concerns The moans are tru DJ lllllsl "nnaIdaasdasavuagaGNPrtae dllilllhldlafll Z'-llllkll,blfUQllllb,' Ilellalldltllbitleenldlldf' Mlhalfillhwllralcd a llllla nerlbltllssdollanseaartmltnatd lalallnllilonadthohkdmllfid llll1Ql2lQll11ll. One reason Dillon pves lortbgln. cnaudimenolvyrnentlsuutbyduxas II. 1151, there will be to million more Amefiunsthantberewerethedayrrgt. dent Kennedy look dllce. Population is s1'v-Ilfhlnslasterthanjobs. lillfsthesecretary-wholia FQUNICII-lfilhlfli-'lisdlanoetoput la a plug lor the Mznlnistntionhlax PflIUIID.1biehls having ill lrwhlu lntlongrm. Hans Wm aod'Means Committee 3 las Dillon welcomed the 425-foot . I WGRCESTER '28 Worcester Daily' Telegram Fri-. June 28, 1963 7 'Around New England 6 I I If I Polaris Sub Hamilton Commissioned at Groton GROTON, Conn. tm - Her pen- ants gleaming in a hot sun, the Polaris submarine Alexander Hamilton yesterday became the 29th nuclear submarine to join the U.S. Navy. , Secretary of the Treasury Doug- f7,000-ton ship into the service as the principal speaker at the com- - missioning. X ' Dillon described her namesake j,Alexander Hamilton, the Revolu- Ijtionary war figure the first sec- .retary of state, as a man who :I "helped give birth to our navy - and our nation." I I I I i I , t I I . . I I . He also pictured Hamilton asI ' an early campaigner for civil lib- .Q erties. Freedom Compremlsed "For Hamilton was one of the first to. recognize that America's . freedom is compromised so long as there are Americans who are deprived of their civil rights," Dil- lon said. ' In his address to the crowd of 52,000, Dillon added: ' - "He was in the forefront of Iearly efforts to foster and pre- Iserve civil liberties, freedom of fthe press, and the rights of mi- Qnorities. -5 "He opposed religious tests for Rvoting, and he was a leader in Ithe New York society for promot- ing the freedom if the slaves." Crews at Attention t The submarine! alternative blue and gold crews of 15 officers and 110 crewmen stood at atten- tion on deck as the commission- ing pennant was ordered hoisted by Cmdr. Norman B. Bessac of Vallejo, Calif., blue crew skipper. The gold crew skipper, Cmdr. Benjamin F. Sherman Jr. of Keene, Ili? ziieni , K , A . ?'.i:.l'f " ' ' L1 l senzahl, had been married to Dan iel C. Fales, a Berkshire Eagle Pittsfield, reporter, one month be fore she disappeared. . . In Ihr' arra nl hi hrr r-dumtlnn health, lirr prnlrrtinn, IT1 WORCESTER Showers U ' l-:H ... , , .I u are 1 owen. un ers ow- A' l i It l l B 4 lwlllllg HZ? B 'fr ly sunny, cooler, len humid to- I , -, ,,ilt-1l-j'Xj- marrow, high nur Ill. . 0 5. EDITION Full Weather Report, Page 38. . Q-1-'www WORCESTER, MASS.,'l'UESDAY, JULY 2, 1953 "THE PAPER THAT 6055 HUMEN DlL1h:::l:slxwCi1zlll 48 PAGES-ElGl'lT CENTS Pope R ceives Kennedy, Blesses U. S. 3s,95u,oouf Fund Bill l Submitted Youth Services, Mentally Ill. Education Cited i Telegram lnrl Gazette Boston Bureau BOSTON -- Gov. Peabody! today sent the legislature a- ssa.9so.oon capital-outlay.-Q program lnr the fiscal ycari begun yesterday. Proposed expenditures emphasize od- uratinn. youth services. and care lnr the mentally retard-1 ed and ill. , I The program includes a 22.8 rnillinn geriatries building lor Westhnrn State Htmpital. 575.000 detention building lnr Lancaster Industrial Schnnl lnr Girls, a 84.1.4100 treatment, nllirf and rvs- ldantial huilding lnr Oakdale res-, ldenlial trcatmfnt renter. amnngl Central Massachusetts prnjrrls 3 The nvcrall program rrprr-l lents. thr gnvrrnnr said. "a lnnt! and clnse examinalinn nl the capil tal needs nl the enmmnnwealthf' d The lntal sum covers selected n projects taken lrnm requests nl! Polaris Submarine USS Alexander Hamilton surlacol. On Polaris Sub Oll Block Island Publisher Cruises Beneath Atlantic By RICHARD C. STEELE Publisher lt uae hnt in Wnrrester yester- ay and it was hnl nn the surface l the Atlantic Ocean, ntl Block Island. However. as we cruised nal' dfP-Vlmfllu lolallnll mme! 150 lect beneath the surface in the than X30 million. lp olaris Submarine Alexander Sant by Alden Hamillnn. the temperature in nur l Thr message was at-tuallyka ir-cnnqlitionrd quarters wax a u-nl in by aides nl the :nvernnr.lmml0'lahle T1 'l"E'N5- Nr is in Gettysburg, Pa., lnr the' We nero invited tal. nur nun ex- rrnlrnmal nl the fivil War hat- penscl to join a grnnp nl tlv Tnday he participated inln ewspapcr. magazine, radin and nrcmnlaymg cgremnnigg lhprp, ,television people lnr a trial cruise ln the outlay program. edura- I tinn is allnted !l6.9ll.F.50. other G youth servlet-5, !lJ.2Il.0f'lI mental D P PCL! SI fllll Nh I ll million hnnlt hitting prngram in rr-mmrru-ndrd lar the nmol' ll-tt! Ntllr el and Ihr Fnllcgr ol Art, X2.lZl.mrt lnr a physical ed- ucation building at lmrll Tcch- nnlmiral lvutxtutr. and SR million hoard lhe H a m i ltn n, Cmdr. enrge hl. Hall nl the First Naval istrirt uas our hast. Hreaklast was served ahnard nd il includrvl ire crrnm lnr hnse uhn wanted il. The nurlrar snhmariru- is al- nsl rntirely su-ll-sullirienl lnr an nlimited tirnr. The nnly limiting at-tnr it an ultimate nrrd lnr rg. lrntshing the lnod supply, She fr ftrynrn and manulacturex h lrr-sh water lrnm sea water and nntnin: a long term supply nl Sl rmllinn. and varird otlwr rn, Ft Q l . 2 ' P F n lor rampus drirlopmcnt at planned Soulhvasti-rn Rlassarhu- utu Technological lnctitute. lfnnersity nl Massachusetts lnulrl recriu a S1 millinn admin. lslratwn building, Sl millxnn lrr- turr hall and nllxrr addilmn. and- N-iilm lnr planning nl nth:-5 new building. including :radua'e reuarrh lacihtu-1 ,l X Thr :mernor': rru-xsane said all: project: ran hr linanred "neil within the prnyeftcrl tax rrxrm-r llln'-ated lnr Utlr handed capital f-um, pmgnny- Wnrrrftrr and Fnrhhurg uf-uld Shir' with r-:ht other nt-rs an lllnratmn nl xznnnn as thr uatrnl lnatchin: lundx lnr lr-deraly aid-l vf- u mu.. v., N, uclear potter lnr all purposes, mv- thrnuhack tn prr-nuclear liun: is evident, hnuevr-r, Thr mlatnu an- still hand pn-I4-A - 2' rfmtndrr nl the days nl manual rlvxlfrity, ' Salnty Precautions Errry pr:-cautinn ix lakpn In in- gnrr ual:-ty, Cmdr, Xnrman R, prarrlul dr-ep. Th' Polaris muh it Brst:u', t-nmmanrllng ollir-or nl' thp hlue rreu nl the Hamilton., desrrihrs the triple rherkinl! prn- cndure lnr ralcty and clliricncy as the "hell and suspcndrrshl means nl srcurity. Thr-rv are lwn' nr three ways ol doing everything in the event the lirst method should fail, - Despite the rt-rrnt 'l'l1rrshrr2 tragedy, ur' lnund the morale nl the crew nnnlirlent and rnthusiagf tic. Thn ralihrr and attitude ol the enlisted men and ollicers are n real snurce ol pride to an American qitizen, As me cruised nut lu Iho dive area and looked dmvn lrnm the rnnnin: tower at the li halrhec containing the Polaris missiles. nnze dm-s mm-h thinking Thr Hamillnn contains lirc- pmt:-r rqual ln that nl Ihr rnllrr Third Flrrl in World War ll. Tun nl thr-so suhs rnnlain thr rqual nl all lin- pmtvr used in all nars lnught lrnm lhv beginning nl limr lhrnugh the Karr-an rnnlllct, 1 We also thnughl uutlullv nl thr- Sllfl millinn invt-xlmvnt that each nl those wh: rpprgcpntg - and hnw much hrtlrr usr- cnnld he rnade nl It il man rnnld learn 1n live with man. ' The aelual dur nas smnnth and qnnru-ntlnl - a gradual gludi- tn la pmflclrrmined dcplh - thrn a lr-ve-lm: and a rruisp in tha- ralm, l Late ullctins KHRIISHCHHI' SPEARS IX' BliRl,l.N' BERLIN IAN - Prvmirr Khrushrhev maid tndnv lhr hut way to reunite firrmnny in ln rrmnvv rnpitnl- ism in West Crrmanj. "Thr imprrialixtt mnn lu- rv- unilintinn tn dextrny vu-inlixm in thr German Drmn- rralie Rrpuhlir tilul Grrmnnyjf' Khrughghgv uid, rxlrrmcly manrmrrablr- hrnralh the :ina - snmrulial clumsy nn thi- surlafr - hut altr-r all, it is huilt to litr- unfit-rs:-a. ' Thr- surlamngg npvratinn nas 1 Discussion Centers On World Peace t F 'i VATICAN CITY lAPJ - Pope Paul Vl received Presi- ,clent Kennedy in n 40-minute audience today and invoked -upon all Americans "the abundant blessings nl God." r l The meeting ol the lirst Roman Catholic president ol the United States and the 2B2nd pontill ol the Rntnan Catholic Church was held in the papal library, "You know what we discussed: abnve all the peace ol the world," Pope Paul said in a talk with nowsmen. The pontill, AS, tnld the Presi- rlent. 46, and members ol his par- ty that -he would pray lnr Ken- nedy' efforts tn and racial dis- cri ation in the United States. tican sources said Kennedy nne point remark:-d tn the npe: "I hope tu see you in the l'nitf-d States." Poyle Paul only raised his hands in reply, they said, gesturing as il tn say "il depends on provi- 7dence." vqually pleasant. This fwrurrr-rl' alter a cruisr nl lun hnurs' dura- tion beneath thr- surlaec. The Alovandrr Hamilton was r-nmmrexinnrd .limo 27, Hrr dis- placement nn thc- snrlavc- is about 7.000 tons, siihmrrgr-rl about 8100. Shu is set-nnd nl the l,.1layr-tts 4-las5,Flu-rt Ralliflir Jliwiln sub- mnrincs.Sh1- is 111 lr-rt in li-ngth: It leet wirlc, and rar:-iris 16 Po- laris -missilrs. starr-rl in eight pairs nl vorlirnl launching tubes. The ship has amplr air-rnnrlitinn rquipmrnt lnr thr hz-nc-lil nl ma- chines and pr-rfnnnrl, Whilr- rruis- in: fill New Izindnn vnulr-rdav, tlir trmprralun- msidn ilin tnhmarinr rrmainvd ai a 1-nmlnu-.hir T2 df-. prres, l-Ilrrtrir nxygrn grnrralnrs rwn h Avuurlt. use Y-no .n Highlight ol Day The papal audience nas a high- 'light nl'a day that winds up Ken- 'nerly's lnfday European tnur. ln the political field. Kennedy and President Antonio Scgni ol ll aly mid -their talks in Rome em- phazicd cllnrts tn ease East-West tr-nsinns and hruught agreement that Italy would consider studios nl proposals lor a multinatinn nu- clear lnree uithin the Nnrlh Al- lantic Treaty Organization. A joint communique said the meetings nl the two presidents provided "thg occasion lnr a use' ful and thorough exchange nl views nn the situation ol East- West relationxf' Alln Coopontlon ln Ihe last major speech nl hit Europe-an tour, President Ken- nedy plradnd again lor continued mnpcratinn between the United States and Eurnpe, a moperatinn he said should be based on intelli- gent sr-ll interest and service to all humanity. V Speaking at Naples allrr leav- ing Rome, the Amcriran rhiel rx:-rutivr tnnk issue one-0 again with French President Charlrx dr Gaullis separatist vision nl Wul- rrn Eurnpe as a "third force" hctwi-en the Unitcd States and the Soviet Union. Speaking A law hnurs alter his audienre with Pope Paul, the Prrsirlent said that in time the unity nl the West could lead ln the unity nl East and West "until the human family il truly n 'single sh:-4-plnld' under Gnd." K1-nnedy rk-nit-rl the De Gaulle' vw: in rovl. nu Tn Cardinal tv 1713 I -'--N I hx 3 XRCQIYOIAIIDQ 'sul' ' Cushing +1 - I To Return ll xXxw" X BOSTON 'Lil-'lt - Richard K -. . iCardinal Cushing uill return home late today lrnm Rnme alter participating in the elm'- tion nl Pope Paul VI and al- lending tht- vnrnnalinn nl the- new pnntill. The Bnstnn Calhnltt' archhrah- l I np is schrdulcd ln arrive al ln- gan Airpnrt at 6.20 p m via l Trans-Wnrld Airlinrs. 1 Firestone l I ARLINGTUX lll'2llillT5. Ill 'API - Mrs. lluwsrll l-'in-stnnr ol Palm Beach, Fla. rrpnrtvrl In police shi- nas rnhhcrl nl a dia- mond ring xaluvrl al Slinfm last night. Mrs, Ftrrwtnnr-. a nn-mlwr nl tho Fir:-stnno Tire- and ltllhlv-r ,Co lamily and rarin: slahlr nun- er. lnld pnlirr Ihe mhhcry nr- ,currrd ns she -lravr up tn hrr ti-mpnrary rr-sidr-nn' in Arlington Heights. Shf has A numhrr nl lhnrseg entt-rrd in the rurrrnl meet at ncarhy Arlinctnn Park rave traclt. Pnlirg said Mrs Fur-stnm' rr- lalrrl lun mrn appoarrd as shr- and hrr hrolhrr, Charlrs Turnrr, 24, arrived at Ihr' rvsirlrnro. in the suhurh nnrlhnrwt nl l'hir:at:n She said the rnlihefs tnnk hrr purse and a ring ronlaining a 285 rarat diamnnd and drnvr away with.a third man in a small Car, Roth mrn dusplayrd pistols Pnlicn Fhirl William Valrlcr- wnod said thv rnhhrrs mmrrl a diamond pvindant valurrl at 5-1.- ttfll wnrn hy Rlrc Firmlnnr and made nn attrmpt ln rnh hrr hrnlh- PY. . ' " ' A "a-'---?- '-'-"" '-""'-""' Thu fu-n alnm- usually attr-'Ulf ' Convert to Soviet Union NPZHDHAXI 'll - A lnrmfr ll S Air t-'nrrv majnr who lnrsmlr Ihr United Staten lnur yearn Agn tn I-vr in the Soviet Union has ar- rnrd hornv. 'arf rxtrrrrv-ly glad In lv hnmr " was all Ihr tnrrnfr Needham busi- nessman imuld way. l Rirciardclli aim dcrlmrrl ln cnrnrnent on his luture plans The nrnrns nn the omlilom avmbnlise the thru Iiupr llugue-not milfs lluil flllff Allrllrrvrl Hupzurunl .-frvnur nrnr lllr inlrrufrlinn lrllli Rmtln I2. Tn- ilny only mm nl llir llirrr rl-mains. Lnnl spring lltr nrroml In lirrniiw lluugrrnus lllll' In rlrrny lull ful rrr l"rrlu'lt falnilirl u-lm :Inu-n. Tlu- llugm-:mln ir ure lu'lirt:l!rl In lulra' arlllril lmrr ml rurly nl 1686. 'l'lm'nlln'r aymlmln nn ilu' rmlnlrm. Ihr mln' mul lltv alnrx, llnrr nu nppurrnl nlrulllllg. Tlll' urllal UI llm lrlnc lmrn svnl it un lumtru. DlaI'1'1OI'1Cl l 250th Anniversary IS Stolen Band to Herald Oxford Celebmtion OXFORD - 'lihr' lixr-:Inv 1 lxratinn nl lhr tml-n's 25fl'll anni- tr-rsary uill hcmn lnmnrrnu rnvr- nmg uilh a hand rnnfrrt on llw Wmrluarfl Sthnnl pmimns at It I5 'I'nmnrrnw lllllll al llir Grrrin- hnar 54-ctinn pnlvt-n and llrrlighl- 1-rg nlll prtwcnt a display nl luc- nnrks, hrcinnnu: at ll' 'lhrsn aclivitirs uill Luk ull a rclcliratinn which ulll include events ranging lrnni the wlrctinn nl the man with tlw l-ncgrst heard to the r-vhihn nl thc twink rural- cst tvnrks nl art. -To Unveil Monument Alter a military paiarlr al In lnrlrprnflrnrr Day mnrning, ft nv-n mnnumr-nt drdir-atc-rl jnlntlv ln tim Clara Barton and ltr. I-Jllintt P .lnclm null tw unvrilrrl al tht: cntranrc tn Ihr Nnrth t'i-mctrry, MN Rartnn nas lwrn hcrr and iw knnun nntrrnulnnally as lhr 'Wtnlhrr nl the Amfricnn Itrd Crow." .lnylm nan 3 mrmhrr nl uni: nl lhf- tnnn's Inundm: lamilirs, Un Saturday thf- tnwn null plav hnst In the annual llrrrnrn's mus- trr. hs-Id in W'-hstrr laul yt-ar. lhnuxands nl penple That day null he,1in with a tirr- rquipmrnt paradf which will inrludc trurlti lmm all mer Wnrtrxtrr t'nuntv land Ihr stale Thr rqmprnrnt uill 1 Returns to Bay State f,..,, ,mm W... ln PKI mndell A xprrial lralurr nl tha rflr- i-lc-i hralmn, il:-xicnrd uitli Ihr ynung- r:- fpfirtair-rs in mind, will hi: .1 spnrrmnhih- li-om thc natinnnl ac- rnnmitirs and hpavr .trlnum-lr:i- turn ll uill hr- nn :li-nl.i3' lrnm Ihr nprnin: ul lla- it-li-lv.ltmn In. mnrrm- until ,Iulv 7 nl tlu- l'l.rra Rgn'l'ni Mlvnl gfnuilvlx ,tin-In-: 1- liilzil 1-ill lu- a flux- plat nl oulnmnl-iltw by Grncral Nlnlnrs 'Flin display ulll lu- nt lhr St ltnrh A Lhurt li ground: flur- lng Ihq rntirc urrlt. Nate ol Sorrow 'l'In- irlrlnalwn 'ull hr pwcnl- rd in mffrimy nl Ihr I,-lc chair- man nl thc 4-trnt. walter l,. Di- mnrk, nhn :ltr-d la.t inrmlli llun- mmy rlunman nl tln' i-wielnzilwrt is Mit. l-Irnily strung Tall Shn nas llir authnr mul iiirrrlnr nl lhr lmin'5 :mth .innnt'l:-ary t1:le- nintinn liarlt in lflll Tlv' rnmmltlrc lnr llu- rllihra- tmn it llarnld L, Fnrtix, Mrs Ray- mnnd I-Z ttlntc. Michal-I G. Saad. llnhfrl lllair, James l, Il.1n1il- Inn, lnln: .l f'hallr'r, lridnin A. Hartlrll and Clarence P Dang- na-au, Man Found Dead 5TONl'2llMl 'I' - -'nlirr rnlv today lnund the hvvlv nl Daw! C, Garnitl, Tl, nl Xlullnrd in Shi-fplnld rfcrcalmn arcs nl nnnu- 2 A mrvlnnl rn.-lrmnrr will llvre urns nn apparent ugnt nl luul viii' IN TODAY'S GAZETTE CITY ll0Sl'lTAI.'S Flf X - A Lihern lticciardelli. 46. last night H, H, qu,-4,4 3, ,Aung ..p,,.,, U FHERLRS KEYY4 l.Yl7EPE.YDE.YCE DA Y . unuld make nn comment nn his M left 9, U,,,l,,1 gun., yn, U, its L-,needs and plans is nu ' , - 7 - , a e SALE-SUN GLASSES mxnos uri - anna.. ma., .ft mf. iz in l "" "' 'h' C"'l""""" "am saw" """" "' 'W' 'M' "' " on S if pm, inhprndrnr, dl I h F uri 1. I 'wld ll! 'Muff Wmmm 3 hvved rnmrnunism In be human- F I e I-y-mfltnm hu-1. K,,,,l y n Y nz U 'ul 1 'ran mn nal nl 'hi' lv 'Wd ll'-1 l5mllY dffldfd rty'1 nnlv ulxatinn er ea ur S V ,ww A M r - : vfrnmrn nnnnunri-mon n r nuw - ' , "' "',,,U, " nl fnmmmu -.an . rnnntitulinnal t-Mr.-mm -tau hr , norman B. ssssnc "',,:f1"':mwd Frm ,M W-,,, H", """'.5"""" """""l "' uf-49. 14 1. fl '--wt -A Lnndnn lair in sfmmim tn Au-ids im final ' cw-m-t-at sutnuf... ' . . . Y U' l"""" ml" "W" """"" lv'i"w"""" 'H' . W. nf- - it vl wt wnrk and h, 4 M y, 1 4 50' 'NU , ' ,- xrrnmf-nt lnr K.-nw. l ' ., . .f . . . --. fin' 'AL '1 ll 'hr' apr: Crnnnrd-Clmlu :I L t ' or a nnnqti a una M vm ir min. mmvui., " N . ,., hV4"1 ff' l-'f'lH- 17' Null li- gamut Fufvru U vl':7'1Lf'lllf.f'f...f Lal l Il ill' f... . K., V f " ll- mlm- U u-4-n-1--..,.w.-w - '3 Y 1 W" ' "' ' , , ' 4 fd... Q., ,f,j.,,, ' i ' V hHl1ltER'S gf-.siJrv." "' ZNIHONT '-Tl'llfET Cl'.'L..,. nj an wx vrcn OYERIIAUL '-1 " ' --7 - U... wt- fn-,.-... -W rf' - ' - W-----i+A-N ,..,,.. ,., V -W. f-- - WT- 2 -7 ,,,.-.. . ,. ,,.-..f.. L 1- -hi WNW Imllx sr,ntIrl1m.t'T 697' W Q- - r W I 1 I V - ,..... ft.,- .L .limi X V- t --. Qj,j 14. ' I I For a Fun lwllrfl C"1' " ' ' , V..-aa,-.1 l.l1J,vlr,lild-t ill, . I I SN- , 1 . Y H - 1W :lvl 1- tr-mu-t at-in, the . , ' hubs 1, timfi. pm-mit. J S mm, fu -0.1 in-erlul N I Y U . L, U' I KID. X ft, .1-m.gr4g1gnl o,.,,,,,f,':,.,:rg.i,' , 1 . i uf,-f in , - , " "fry '-f . . ,. . - l-l'l' t ., 'mm 'l l', l a lxl V,-hl.l.LY p A l Y' l 'T Y V v Y Y- HPR lm lf ,.,,, ianEafio2E1HE4lH Ml " " 'f-. fllllilllillflll i 1 -'PA 1 x J : LLWUHG- ?'ffEl'.'0PKS Dey P4m'on's Orch. f:---,i--.,- 1. - in : ,- 'l'l'RY A hofpatal rnpnrt on timed by Jnhn ll McMillan in Your Gazelle Radio and TV 34 lllopu U Sirens 1140-ll-41 Tl-nun 30 wet-nm'n News 11-13 Yqvr Fomulyi Food Tl FREE .Xhll'll'lllI.'lN llluhlls -In rrinnullllahl l"l,YlNll K SIGY 1-1 B- - W-tv -.- , manrzreu llln YWUUQ - ffl XIILK ESE. 770 hLD'lL1'1LY GVILV N0 RWOOUS l.lt li I,AlllLI'l l ,UBSTERS 39' it ouluw Hsu MAQKHS is unltnuvv L1 V' 'TMIIPIDGE YY. neon :Gu mp um WGRCESTER I ' I' kl3I1iTi.l1.'1 lE9?lZfDll.l? Worcester, Tues., JUlY ii T963 Publisher Cruises on 'Polaris Submarine While cruising aboard the Polaris Fleet Ballistic Missile Submarine USS Alexander Hamilton yesterday, Richard C. Steele, publisher of the Worcester Telegram and The Evening Gazette, talked with Sterrie Weaver, lormerly of Cochituate. Weaver is an Interior Communications Electrician, lst. S.S..He has spent seven years in the submarine service. His previous assignment was aboard the USS Raton out of San Diego. His assignment on the USS Alexander Ham- ilton is thatlof reactor operator. In the vernacular of the nuclear submarine man, he "runs the pot." Weaver is married to the former Dorothea Nault of Fra- mingham. They have two sons, David and Sterrie, and a daughter, Sherry. 'They live in Mystic, Conn. His parents are Mr. and Mrs., Sterrie llvggver of 49 Stone- bridge Road, Cochituate. ' A S Ll WGRCESTER 1.05112 iinriiiiig lhnzriie I: Worcester, Wed., July 3, 1963 ,Submerged Less Than 50 Feet, L L g . g Dive on Pioneer Sub Becalled by lNriter l By J,ULlAN A. PLAIST.ED " I Gazette Staff Repoper ' ' "It's like comparingtfa Stanley Steamer with a,Cadillac." ' That's ymornment of a veteran newspaperman, comparing his trip on a submarine some 50 years ago with this week's trip on the ,Polaris submarine Alex- ander Hamilton, made by Richard C. Steele, publisher of The Wor- cester Telegram and The Evening Gazette. Clarence' L. Wilson, a member of the editorial staff of these newspapers and writer of "The Good Old Days" column, made a trip on the great-great-grandfather of all submarines, designed and built by inventor Simon Lake. "Simon was the commander of the sub," Wilson recalled, "and there were only about a half dozen in the crew. A "There are more officers - 12 - on the Polaris subs than there were crew members on Si- mon's." '60 Feet Long Lake's vessel was 60 feet long, while the Alexander Hamilton is CLARENCE L. WILSON marine, along with several other newspapermen, Lake, Wilson said, was the in- ventor of the submarine as it is known today, although there were submersible vessels during the Civil War. ' Lake had the interst and back- ing of the navies of several coun- tries, including the United States and Great Britain. His headquar- ters were in Bridgeport, Conn., his testing ground the waters of 425 feet long. The grandfatherlllmg ffl-and S0UUd- sub could no mms: than 505 Wil then covering Connec- lest, 1 ilf'l5?, f'aiii2?Q..I. the Nc',': York World, SUM-. - lliillj tn . up .gficfl to go along on the t . fri-pri ianicn n ., cfuisv. it Hike todays subs, l.al:e's ves- I il as no system of triple . li. 7 4 ifyof-c-flwre to insure against failures. in any the craft's operations. -Q . l l l I l 'l i. After chugging out . into the, Sound, Wilson recalled, the sub's civilian crew submerged the craft to a depth of less than 50 feet. . , Lights Went Out "We were down only about five minutes but it seemed like a hour," Wilson said. His imost vivid memory of the suihrnerged- run ,was when the craift's lights went, out, There were a few scary minutes while the crew got the lights burningl again, Wlson said. ' Then it was back to the sin'- face and into the safety of Bridgeport. ' ' ' Lacking the modern air condi- tioning and oxygen- replenishing systems of modern subs, Lake's craft was hot while submerged and, the air rapidly became stale. This made for very , short periods of time under the surface. However, Wilson, said, the sub did give a smooth ride both above and below the waves. . Cost of the Lake sub was less than 251 million, Wilson estimated, The Alexander Hamilton was built for S110 million. " Armament on a Polaris sub con- sists of 16 Polaris missiles equal to all the fire power of .the U.S. Third Fleet in World War II. The Lake sub had one torpedo tube, Wilson recalled. ' "Simon's sub wouldn't scare anybody." ' l p . i WINCHENDON ATHOL GARDNER 1 f if xivAsci:E l tl LY 3, 1 sea R C E R FITCHBlJRG-LECSMINSTER Sewer P reject Delay Rapped At Gardner GARDNER-City Councillor Row uirg Sl, Jean charged lust nighlg that the Public Works Board isl "holding the mmprehensive sewer survey over our 'Lite CKY CWD' eil'si heads like a club," St, Jenn made the statementl ll a board meeting, alter boardl Chairman Frank J, Drew sandy the West End newer project "Will not be done this year," Board members :aid the proj- ect nas being delayed while tht board wait, lor a 520.000 lederal loan lor the sewer survey to be .ppl-owed by the council and tbe Federal Housing and Home Fie nance Agency. Moy Gd Federal All Board member Ernest Nnala uid the survey, which was tabled at the council meeting Monday, "might possibly" open the wly lnr 30 por cent lederal lid on the 896.000 West End proyect. Board member Edward Chiton .grad gud said the possibility ot ledrral and nas not certain. "ite hate the opportunity lor federal lid. but mire not sure me can get it lt's a gamble." he said The project has already been denied aid because the sewer treatment plant is not adequate to handle the current llnu, and lr on lelt that this should be corrected belore the lines are extended Board members said that because the survey is armed ll reducing the Ilou, it may mu open the project to lederal aid i St. Jean charged that many obstacles have been plated in the may ot the project, and that. al- though the money has been Rt ,aside lor it lor two years. Ulltff projects have been begun and completed in that time. Board members gave no indi- cation they would proceed with the project belore the sewer sur- xey is approved. but said the project might be started belore the end ot the year. - The board voted to request the mayor- through the council ta ln- itille steps to have state aid money earmarked lor the pro- posed Crystal Lake spilluay. un-, der the state Division ol Water-l ways. Nat llmtlng on City , Board members said that suchl steps would not be binding ont the city, and added that il money! is axailable, the splllvtay could be eligible lor S0 per cfttl aid url SHLIID ol its total Sl6D,000 cost. The board also awarded a ron. tmct to Ralph Young Cn. ol Oak-. ham to reconstruct a portion ol Chelsea Street as lar as 89.150 unuld allow. Members said the money alluted lor the project mould cuter about 1150 leet ot the 1.110 leet scheduled to he reconstructed The board also xoted to insert Sl.77l tn the budget to cover the installation ol n lence on Emerald Street and voted to request the mayor and council lor S775 to install sewer. on Ash Ind Allen Streets. Clinton Declares Beach Emergency CLINTON -The Recreation Committee xoted last night tn dralt n letter to szleclmen stat- Ing that "an emergency situation exists lt the Nashua Rner beach area due to mercronded condi- tions and ue hair dcflded to open Cnarhlare' and South Nludou Pnnrlm to allei isle the situation " william Walsh rltitrmln ollhe committee. said that "the lnllux ol children desiring humming in- struction has become so great that the Nashua River area can not contain all those wanting to uttlue the lacilitics' We hue de- ended tn open the additional ponds Walsh said in the hope ol provid- ing g place lnr children and adults to guru mth lileguard pro- tedion There are L30 children regu- tered in the swimming instruction program at Nashua Riser, accord- ing to the committee Thelarge ligure is atttbutcd to the lact that -,?l.,l Fitchburg Mon Hurt ot Plant FlTfHBl RG - Barton Bent- dirt zn, nl 47 Normandy Road. lullerrd head injuries yesterday llternoon when he was slruck by I hfaty ream ol paper uhilc xorlung in mill number U ol the Crocker Burbank Co He tus rushed to Burbank Hoe- pital by municipal ambulance, treated lor minor injuries, and re- leased Bigelow Crocker Jr. general manager ol mill number I. uid that the cause ol the accident is now under imestigltion by ol- litlals lt the mill. Finance Company Moving at Athol ATHOL - The Public Finance Co, which has been in business here IJ years is moving lrum tht second floor ol 4l5 Mlm St. tn the ground floor ll SIS Main St The loan company will open lor bminess at the mv: location an Sept. J. according to Samuel C Sahagun Jr, assistant manager. The manager is Francis J, Colby, Gardner Intentions GARDNER - Marriage inten- tions were tiled with the city clerk lv 'M J Richard: of 15' Plead. a swimming instruction program un not ollered last summer due to the repairing ot the Nashual River bridge "We feel that ev- ery child in this lovin should be granted the opportunity to learn how to swim." Walsh said s-in-mm, nt Own mu. As many as 7.50 children and adults were ohserxed hy members nl the committee at the tuo ad' ditmnal beaches mer the past weekend The persons were surm- ming at their nun risk, accord- ing to the committee. and thc leeling is that the use ol ton ad- ditional beaches are warranted The committee said that it will operate the three beaches lor as long as possible with its present l.llDClu0l'l ol lunds lrom the Fl' nance Committee. "W: hope that our letter concerning the emer- gency situation lt Nashua Rnerf Walsh said. "will be brought tn the attention ol the Finance Com- mittceusoonuptniblemlhat additional fund. may he appro- 'priated lor tha ctlllgidioi al lb! summer swimming Moors ot Lttquori The committee plans to open the two additional beaches on Monday with lileguard protection being ollered lrnm t ta 5 pm at Coachlu-e Pond and lrom in am to I pm rven days pcr week at South Meadow Pond One additional lifeguard will he rr quired at the Coachlace me while two additional hleguards will he on duty ll South lkldovr The committee slid it leels that by ollermg the additional hench- es and Iileguards the problem ll Nashua River mill be solved ln a large degree "As long as one per- son is sawed we leel that the ada ditional protection is warranted." ,the committee concluded The committee uid dll to date. D persons have been pdled lrom udp water at Nashua River alone Construction Up At Fitchburg l I rrrcimunc. - spurred by construction ol I 5561113 annex lat St Bernard! High School in April. total expenditures lor build- ing alterations during the lirst ihalldtheyearnwrethandoubled thc IE rate of SJILID. I - The ollice of Budding Supt. Ro- land J. Caron isued mt permits lor oonsruction, costing SEL 99727 during the hall-year put ended i V Nc ' 'struction ligures also T. ,V 1-- vm xi 5,3-1 A, .. 3 . f., 8 mmparp -Q W :ll ll- N w.-' 'N-'r acre ' T W i ' if - 5 ,. x "'L'W'?'l9j"""' 'WWW 3 Wortu Board. MEMENTO AT GARDNER - Mayor Cyrilll P. Landry trlghti reaivn l soil-cement can tnltun from Connors Strut utter 11 yur: from William T. Gvittithx llettl ol the Portland Cement Association yesterday It A luncheon meeting ln the Colonial Motel. Edvard A. Chitow teuttorl represented tba :ity Public ' ,Am V y constructed 11 to be in uc and disprove: cement would The core. taken lrom the strut ynn ago, shew: the road still ellont condition, Grilliths nld, onqinnrlng theories that sall- net stand up under huvy truffle eonditiom. The con had 1 brul plate lltlxod, with the pertinent lactx about the ltrod. -li1l1 Athol Assured of Aid For School Additions ATHOL. - The School Com- mittee has rerened "unqualified assurance" that 40 per rn-nt state nill he coming il the toxin votre to linance additions in Silver Lake School, namely too classrooms and a cafeteria The guarantee was given yes- terday hy Simeon Domas, direc- tor ol the state School Building Assistance Commission, lt rome during I one - hour meeting in his Boston nllicc with lnur rep- resentatives ot the Alhnl School Committee and the school archi' left Immediately upon their rrlurn the srhool cnmmittrr-men sr-nt a letter to the srlcctmrn. asking that they cnll a special lnun meeting ar the earliest powihlr momrnt on the matter Select- men released the letter Inst niuht without rnmment. saying they may hair a statement at their regular meeting tnnilhl Until non, the stbool unit has been insisting on going ahcarl iaith renovltiom only and uorrying lbout stale aid lor Silxrr Lake lltrr Selectmen haw- he-ld lnrm to their "three xrhools together, or nothin!" policy The neu guarantee nl state and erased this gap ll50,N0 From Town ' The new request falls lor the tnun tn linanrr- QISDNYI lor the Sllicr Lakf- adrlitinm plug 920fl0fl to equip its neu raletrria mth Athol Cobbler To Retire ATll0l. - One nl Athnlk old time rnbhlers, Remo N Bnrncclli proprietor ol Rem.-ik nl MQ tlnin St, is retiring at the end nl tlv- month alter 45 years repairing shoes. He learned his trade in Italy. there he was horn 66 pears ago in lllria Num a, prouncr ol- Ana prom He came ln Aihnl in I9lZ and lirst uorkrd at L'n1on Tool l Co. Orange, and later uith LS Starrett Co He then npcncd his shop in NIB at HB Slain St When the build- ing was torn down tn make room lor Memorial Building The lovin hall, belore 1921. -lie moved to the prey.-nt location He is married to the lnrmer Esther Cnnti nl Orange and they lulchon and dining hall lurmsh- ings and S2-11,000 to renoiatc Blain Street and Hlehland. The state uill pay 40 per cent ol the SlS0oo0 Silter Lake ad' ditmns and there will he an if'- dclmite amount ol lederal and slate aid on the caleleria lur- mslnngs. There is no such and lor renovation work. After the state :iles its share. Domas still must approte the archilrctural plans Prepared ll? Architect James A. Britton nl Gr:-onllelrl But possible chantes in the nork plans are not experled lu time any effect on the stale :nd commitment. .tt the Boston meeting yester- day xxfrf- School Cnmmitleemen liduard E Baker, chairman, Dr. Dana L. Warner and Dr. Ray Fessendcn. Supl, ol Schools Wil- liam ll, Wright and Britton. The meeting was arranllcrl by Stale Sen, Paul H, Benoit ol South' bridges in cooperatnn uith State llep llarold L, Donor nl Athnl. Crowning, Block Dance Open Fitchburg Event FITCHBVRG - Hunrlrefls ol area residents, unrlauntrd hy the roc-rnt nnslauttht ol heat. kicked up their heels at a hlnck dance laq night. marking the official npr-ning nl Fitchburg Civic Days. The croud, made up mostly ol leon-agers. jammed a roped-all mea nl Main Street in front ol City Hall The tocnenncrs nr-re dressed in Rl-:murla shorts and other cool Rlllft' ln the ernmlstanrl, admiring youngster: uatr-hrd thc dancers. Num- ul them honewr. were pre' ntl-ups:-fl with ice cream cones. 5--vmr ol the less inhibited elders llnoh ln the .ur-et to compete uith the ternr-rs. hui most ol them re- nimnrd in the stands cooling oll 'nnh improvised lans. lair' in the night. Mm Susan Slnrklnz lll, ol ZI Rlaicrick St. nas crnnnc-A queen ol Chic Davs hy Xlainr Gc51r:q.l Bourque She onn mer lnui nth:-r rnndrdales and null rclzn lor the duration ol lhr nhsrrxancr In her court ulll hc the lour runners - up. Linda Gaynor, 70. -,- Westminster Names Special Patrolman WICQTXIINSTEQR - TTIC Sum- ,mcr teh:-dulc ol sclrtlmcn is now in ell:-ct, it uas announced last' night hy .lnhn Rl, 0iNcill. chair- man Meetings through July and August iull take place every othe er meek. uith me next meeting scheduled July li V live at Ill Rncnieu Ate They' have lun children, Mrs Gloria Race ol North Haven, Conn, and Harold P Barigelli ol 45 Tuichcll Arthur Hur reappointed special pull' . r lor A term ol one year, I .ner action, uar- rants ol SWESIS and 5,3755 St. and three grandchildren. uere approted 'i"' ERROR IN ORANGE - It'l I long eight miles from Orange to Gudnev u motorists and residents ol this town have turned from this highway sign just instilled ll Llil Rolhnlh. l luv vlfds from the Athol line. Actually Gartner is about ll or I9 i-mln 4-.pm this wot on the Route 1 Hyun. The nuts Deport- rn:-' :l Pvhlie Worln has lnxtlllod I nurrhrr el large nw green .. . A in ' :Ally 'Qld .ly or night. .lanrl Pope. 131 Nancy Gnuell. Zl. and Victoria Sandos, I9 The Civic Days observance will continue through the ur-ek. with most nl the activities slated lor to- n'l0rffNR'. Highlight nl tomormivs activi- tics null he a parade featuring' various floats and t7 bands. Gardner Man Held in Assault At Fitchburg FlTl'HRl'l'lG-Stale police yes- terday arreslcrl a Zlfyoar-old Garrlr-.er man and charged him with assault mth intent tn rape in connection uith an incident Monday on Route 2 here. Trooper William A Carr ol the lmomlnster Barracks identilierl the man as Richard A. White nl Zta Woodland Ave. Gardner. He is hoinr.: held by Fitchburg police awaiting his arraienment in Dis- lricl Court here today. Carr said White lnllowed a ear drixen hy a Connecticut woman nn Route 2 Monday. then signaled ,her to pull ol! the road. Carr said White then identiliefl himsell as a poliu: ollirer and ordered the unman tn get in his car. where the alleged attempted assault took place. Carr said the woman escaped, then called state troopers and reported the incident. White was arrested yesterday alter state troopers spotted the rar described by the unman, took the number and traced it tn White. jobless Claims . Increase at Gardner GARDNER - A total Ol lll neu and 42t continued claims lor unemployment compensation ben- cliu were tiled with the Gardner ollice ol the Massachusetts Divi- sion ol Employment Security dur- ing the week ending June B. l Seventy-nine new and 496 conl tinued claims were filtd the pre- vious week For the comparable period last year 144 new and Bl continued c'aims were liled. l A total ol 25 applicants were placed-in area jobs, Unemployment claims are ex- pected to continue high with a corresponding decrease in job openings since must area plants are closed lor the annual vacation periods. Ill office official said. FILED AT ATHOL ATHOL - Marriage intentions uere liled with the town clerk by Miss Stella C. Dornu ol 224 Main' SL, at borne, and Richard A. Shepard of 321 Main St.. shoe aorlter. U.S. Suspends Action On UR at Fitchburg .- Th ld al Nigro revealed that no proponentslolficial summed up the feeling Frrsrilsrllnisterday Zusyseifdediof the plan made any attempt toiwhen he said recently, "ll they sli:eL2B million Central Valleylreach A compromise with their don't take the buildings nn Main West urban renewal plan. El io! the action was an indel extension ol the program. William Tyrell. public rela - director lor the Housing and H Finance Agency, announced action yesterday and said that Rmsyor and the Fitchburg H ing Authority will receive oll' i 'notification today. l "The action has been un taken," said Wrell. "and program has been suspended' I Dndllno Fund l Deadline lor local approva ithe program was Monday. proval was not granted, hone because Mayor George J. B que vetoed the plan which been approved by the City C cil by a 65 vote. Two attempts to override mayor's veto lailed. l Suspension means that the I 'can spend no more lederal lu lor planning. lt also lends petus to petitions to put the ject ol ui-han renewal on the vcmber hallot as a relercndu The first request submitted Bourque asks that the quest ol urban renewal in general presented to the voters. The s ond. submitted lo the City Cn eil by Councillor Arthur V. B nelt last night. asks that vot be asked to approve the spen- plnn passed by the council, B nill he taken up hy the cnu at a meeting July ll. Relerendum The regional director nl HHFA. I4-ster Eisner. said fccntly that the Bennett rele dum uoulrl he a decisive la lin the ultimate late ol the and that the suspension wo run at least until the Novem elections. "ll the relerendum were proved. it would open the for reactivization ol the progr he said. "ll the relerendu overu helmingly beaten, that .would invite cancellation." The original plan called for demolition and conservation i B8-acre tract, Alter months ol hate in council hearings, that amended the plan by cutting the northwest 2.5 acres of the ect. including the Kidder D hulldlnll in the demolition a and shortening the lile ol the p lrom 40 to 30 years. lt appruv then passed the plan by a 6-5 v and it was vetoed by the mayo . Covncll Split In the meetings following xveto, it appeared that the l Lcouncillors voting against the p :were standing last and that 45Plll in the council was wide. l At the last City Council m 'ink however. Councillor Antho Royulslon Man Found Not' Guil ln Auto Deaths ATHOL - Randall W. Vin U, ol Beryl Hill Road, Royal ,driver ol a car which on Ju 'crashed head-on with ano vehicle. killing all tour oceu was found not guilty on charges brought in District resulting from the geqidem Vining was charged with :rating so as to endanger failure to keep to the right, The hearing was held M0 and Judgl M. Alan Moore served decision until be vie the accident scene on Stone R lin Royalston, He annopnggd decision yesterday altemoon Gardner, Victims ol the accident l.-iwrence E. Newman. 52 King street. South Royalstam uile, Mrs. Irene Newman, their son. Robert ll. and t nephew Steven Lailoche, IZ, ol King Street. l i l 1 Rail Fare Boost l Due at Fitchburg i-'rrcnnunc - New rm, rail commuter service bet Fitchburg and Boston will go ellen Aug, 1. The change will mark the pond phase ol an experiment be lconducted by the Boston Maine and the state Transpo tion Commission, I Present cost ol a N-ride ti is 315.74 On Aug. l the lam Z0 rides will be increased U, The rate was 223,60 helm-9 experimem began. Cruise on Polaris Sub l Described by Publisher PUBLISHER IS WELCOMED BY SUBMARINE SKIPPER Richard C. Stule llohl ond Cmdr. Norman B. Bnuc By RICHARD C. STEELE ' Publisher l It was hot in Worcester yester- day and it was hot on the surface nl the Atlantic Ocean, oil Block lsland. However, as we cruised 150 feet beneath the surface in the Polaris Submarine Alexander Hamilton, the temperature in our ai.r-conditioned quarters' was a 'comfortable 72 degrees. television people lor a trial cruise 'aboard the H a m i l t o n, Cmdr. George M, Hall ol the First Naval District was our host. Brcaklast was served aboard and it included ice cream lor those who wanted it. The nuclear submarine ls al- most entirely sell-sullicient for an iunlimited time. The only limiting factor is an ultimate need lor re- plenishing the lood supply. She manulactures her oxygen and fresh water lrom sea water and contains a long term supply ol nuclear power for all purposes, One throwback to prenuclear living is evident. however. The potatoes are still hand peeled -- a reminder ol the days ol manual dexterity, ' Safety Pneuniom Every precaution is taken to in- ure salety. Cmdr. Norman B. We were invited lat our own ex- pense! to join a group ol newspaper, magazine, radio and Bessac, commanding ollicer ol the blue crew ol the Hamilton, describes the triple checking pro- cedure lor safety and elllciency as the "belt and suspenders" 'means ot security. There are two or three ways ol doing everything lin the event the Ilrst method should tail. l Despite the recent Thrasher tragedy, we found the morale ol the crew confident and enthusias- tic. The caliber and attitude ot the enlisted men and ollicerl are n real source ol pride to an American citiien, Ax we cruised out to the dive area and looked down from the lconning tower at the 16 hatches :containing the Polaris missiles. lone does much thinking. The Hamilton contains tire power Wequal to that ol the entire 'l11ird Fleet in World War ll. Two ol these subs contain the equal nl all lirc power used in all wars fought lrum the beginning ol time through the Korean conflict. We also thought wistfully ol the S110 million investment that ,each ol these subs represents - alter a cruise ol two hours' dura- tion beneath the surface, The Alexander Hamilton was lcnmmissioned .lune 27, Her dis- placement on the surface is about '7,000 tons, submerged about 8200. She is second of the Lafayette class Fleet Ballistic Missile sub- lmarines, She is 425 feet in length: lim feet wide, and carries I6 Po- ilaris missiles, stored in eight 'pairs ol vertical launching tubes. iThe ship has ample air-condition iequipment lor the benefit ol ma- 'chines and personnel. While cruis- :ing oll New London yesterday, the temperature inside the submarine remained at a comloi-table 72 dc- grees. Electric oxygen generators eonveit sea water to hydorgcn ,and oxygen. The hydrogen is then ,dispelled overboard. l The submarine is manned by two separate crews - the blue crew and the gold creu, each t25 enlisted These crews lalternate as onvship crew lar pa- ltrols. the oll-ship crew enjoy: scheduled leave periods and bene- ,lits lrom refresher training prior to their redeployment. fconsisting ol about lmen and 12 officers. , The average precommissioning training period ol Fleet Ballistic Missile personnel is 'about IB lmonths, Ol this period. about nine 'months are devoted to lnrmol 'study at the United States Naval 'Guided Missile School. DamNeek. 1Va. Alter a thorough grounding in transistors, electronic circuitry, llloolean logic and digital enm- lputcr theory. Hamilton personnel lreceive intensive training in the lmaintennnce ol advanced systems. lThe Polaris missile itself is a two-stage ballistic missile power- ed by solid luel rocket motor. The 1,200 nautical mile range opera' tional missile is designated the iPolaris AJ. and is about Z6 leet 'long, about lour and one-hall leet 'in diameter. and weighs about l30,000 pounds. I With almost unlimited cruising range and with endurance limited only by the crew. the Fleet Bal- 'istic Missile suhmarine is capable of extended submerged operations lin the international waters ol 'the Qworld, which comprises about 70 :per cent ol the earth's surlaee. ,Free ol the need to surlace or ex- gtend a snorkel above the surface 'lor continuous operation, these ,submarines remain hidden hy the locean. their location unknown to any potential enemy. The Polaris missile, powered by solid propellant, is ready to launch within minutes nl receiving the command without the need for a long countdown, Mobile, hidden and bow much better use could belready lor instant action. the Fleet made ol tt il man could learn toiBallistic Missile provides the Uni- live with man. ' lcd States with a powerful deter. I The actual dive was smooth andlrent to those who might start a uneventlul - a gradual glide tolnucleer war, I Pfftleftfmi-tied depth - then nl The Hamilton leaves today fn,- levellllg and a cruise in the calm a six-week training cruise ending P08C9l'1lfl09P.'I11e Polaris ek- is with missile firing tesir at raps extremely maneuverable if wi' Canawffd, the sea - somewhat elurrfx on 'fmrlr 1 el ,,,,,ii.,,, .M 'the surlaee - hi' f'1- -, lo Q- lf, ',, built LL live ffl' 1,3 -, gl' ' ,,,,,1, ,rl , F , ,, ""1i' JC' 'lmilrg V: ' ' ' l Jnirj. 'I i 16 B Worcester Sunday Telegram My 1. Nl! f COMPUTER CONSOLE IN MISSILE COMPARTMENT COMMANDING OFFICER LOOKS THROUGH PElll5COPE John D. Kepler, TMJ, off Liverpool, N.Y., stands watch Cmdr. Norman B, Bossac scans ocean surface New A-Sub Has Deadly Fire Power The recently commissioned submarine Alexander Hamilton, 12th and neoest nuclear submer- sible in the U. S. Navy. and currently on a six-ucek training cruise. can deliver ltalf the fire- poocr expended in all previous vars. lt is equipped to fire 16 Po- laris missiles, with or' without nuclear oarheads. The vessels fn.ng range is 2.500 miles, The ship also is equipped to cewert sea oater into oxygen and fresh oater for the use of its crfo' ohiie submerged, Cost- lng some Stli million, it is 423 fi-et long, itil feet aide, and dis- piacts limo tons. The crew num- bers 12 officers and 125 men. Launched last Aug. 18, the sulva.iarine nas commissioned on .Iune Z7 at General Dynam- ics' Lltrtric Boat Co. yard, Gro- ton, t'onn., uhere it nas built. '. ,fu I i 2 MESS CREW OF NEWEST P0l..ARlS-FIRING NUCLEAR SUBMARINE Soma of but lood in Navy lerved on Alexander Hamilton ix' ' '-..- -s N.. -4. - ---s. H.-4M1,. STERN VIEW OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON A5 SHE CHURNS HUGE WAKE PLOWING THROUGH ATLANTIC -0 No-wut and the 12911 nuclear submarine it the U.S. Navy, was commissioned Juno 11 ly HEDRICK SMITH l an nn 1.1-in nr-u umm WASHINGTON - Thr Slate De-l partment ycs'.::daj.- categorically d-:ated any L'nited States insolve- rrert in an att-r-irted coup d' cial niairut the government of S-ith M-:t Nam in 5-member. iso Th' lr -f' Nate: did rv! in av. -t -3. J fl .Net 1-.ppcrt of cn. r --1-tif.-tuf. rf- '3 D,-P,-Hg. no-'Z sgfkfs-v--n 4.1-l 'U : rr', in l'm! aa: to had t- - '-:fd " Ti 1 was a -- '- ' e" 'tr f' lv: -- t- l":,.1z. 4- . lt. .4 to 'H zu- - f Nz: ti -H g-:fl 1: "7 fzghxrg Tr, l' Q ., it- has A -- rrx:: .s . rkcnv: Ct-1-o-1 -. r 'mt by Vietnamese Buddhists against religious restrictions. Reports tom Saigon Indicate that US. officials there are hav- ing increasing doubts about the Diem regime. ln addition. young ttetnamcse army officers are re- ported to be at odds unh their government. Blunt Warning Ur-der these ctrcunutarces. thc t-min: ofthe trial aeaimt the tam platters ard the ret-nal of chlrzci auto-t the Arnencan are tiring interpreted as .1 h'uut nam- '1 a:a:.,: tins-f: p'eta. iw- -- 1 -' f 1 s Nolting's return had not been prompted by the treason trial. but rather the continuing turmoil ln Saigon over weeks of Buddhist protests against the Diem regime Nolting had lvzen scheduled to depart for Saigon next Friday af'f-r a round of brit-fines with ioffteia'.t here, some of uhrh have 'becn eliminated. He- will be sue- ccedcd as ambassador by ltcnry Cabot Lodce in late August, The too Americans accused of bcingg :melted tn the abortise coup acre rncnt.i0ned tn a pri- vate s-'sit-nn ol the t'ietn.1mesc r-11 E dw. ,t ' ' - 'ij ri' i of the U. S. Military Mission who left Viet Nam after receiving threat, on his life, The other was not identified. i The government prosecutor was lreportcd to have offered two docu- ments to Asupport hu charges against the Americans. One was from one of the insurgents to U S officials accusing them of not pro- viding promised support. The other, an anonymous letter giving details of the plot. vias allegedly found in an envelope addressed tn the U 5 cmbnyfy ttour-'.t:, tri- ricforxdanw Laid 'lv-.1 1" " -' "- "ri .,,, ..., ---r... up .' tiiil i ..t,. trifati-,tilii entctgon May Decide' ot to Build Carrier By stron c. Fav snixurov fare- x i--ne Study' lic broadened. lntoli ed in the studies is the question uf build. forces. McNamara asked that lhei - - ---Q. ...t 1 i l l NORMAN KELLEV To Direct Senlon Registration lherinitial fuel ioadinghfor a neat ear o 'ui sewooi t P ' S tirecizriiirprise. or a mac or in .5420 million using the older reac-.been arranged for "Theater -tors, but estimated at S136 million Workshop TJ." a five-neck sum- lmh the new IW' "0W'lJ'P0 H2-10' mer session of training ln stage iwrs' ltecltniqucs beginning Monday, i July 15. - The workshop, sponsored by the wworoester County Light Opera Club us a concluding feature of zgxgpggighlaz 1fc::c:'3?p':'l:!0:its 25th anniversary season, oill ' c, Q o tt e - be under the personal direction of Norman Kelley of New York. ,a member of the New York City iOpera, formerly of the Metro- politan nnd a star ln numerous -stage and musical productions. Russell Johnson, chairman of 'the special committee in charge 'of the workshop announced yes- terday that Miss Beverly Brooks. 'secretary of tlte committee. oill the in charge of workshop registra- tions at the Light Opera .Club quarters, 2l Grand View Ave.. iTuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Bro ,ehures and other information 'about the uorkshop will be avail- iablc, Downtown Dult A dotvntnnn registration dt-sit 'for the uorkshop ttill be open at jLadd's Music Store. 215 Cam- ?mercial St.. an Wednesday from it to 9 p.m., with Mrs. Robert Simonelli and Mrs. George A. iBilIias in charge. There ttill be registration at Ladd'a also all day Saturday, July IJ. The uorkshop, oth all sessions during the evening, will include ieroups on dramatic techniques for both beginners and advanced l Special registration hours have! Captive Booked On 2 Sluyings LINDEN. N..l. lAPl - A rb- ntoisoful liichard tTedtlyl Colu- Imun ons returned here Saturday Ate lace charges resulting from a berserlt rampage that included ithe murder of his ttife and sister- iin-law, the shooting of three others including hls brother. and ithe abduction ot an ta-year-old girl. X I Coleman. a burly, 36-yearold futher ot tour. also uns In luv-g Mary ltantinski, the pretty tl- ytxn'-old blonde he foretrl to hr. cornpzttty htm altvr he Iiatg it into her home and lt.-lil her family prisoner lor four llnzirs I'ri,l:y night. 'lhe girl. enlnat-el hy sr-rlatl nits released from l-lltzahetlt tien- etul Hospital and htnught to Lt den police headquarters altar Coleman. uho uns Captured in iNeuark. arrived. its ri. Booked an Murdnr Charge Coleman was booked on charge of murdering his uife, i Family problem: apparently ,triggered the murderous outburst. iltftr several hours of question- iltfter several hours of quer- liuniittt by police. Coleman itold nensmen, "l'm very tired. l'm sorry about the whole mess." lilo checked back a sob uhen asked about the abduetlan ol Miss Kamtnskt, uho is white. Detective Capt. Michael Val- vano added that Coleman sald he had been drinking and that he 'blamed the rampage on constant arguments with htn ulfe nod ht-r relatives and on the fact that hll ttife ua, leaving hint. "lte's sorry for what he did. Ito reulues ht-'s ln a puck of trou- ble." tha officer said. Rape May Have Occurred Hospital authorities refused to .discuss whether Misa Knmlnakl had been raped, but Valvano sold a doetor who examined her aald "it uns a possible rape." Coleman shot his wife Mlllle, 37, and ht. sister-tn-law. ltlrl. Ituby Coleman, U. about 5 pm., 'police said. After spending the night with friends, Colt-man'a oife had returned home to park some elothel. A police guard was along at her request, but he lrft after a vthllo uhen Coleman Ifallcd to appear. Just two months logo, Coleman had been ftncd ITB inn a disorderly conduct eompinlnt :'liled by his ulfc. stage makeup, voice prolt-ction.i sight reading, and I perforrnanos' Boy, 8, Admits Setting seminar. inquiries may be dlreet-i 2 mazes at Buffalo ed to the uorluhop resistrnr Demctre Steffon, 2 Suburban Road. BUFf'AlD. N.Y. tUPll- All elttltt-year-old boy admitted ul- - ting too multiple alarm flrel that BETTER CHECK KEYSTONES I 110515 limi - City engineers are considering uhether some uorlr shi-u'd he done to slrewlllten inflated 335.000 damage to a complex of warehouse: and vharves along the fluflnlo River Friday night. police said Satur- ttftosc Latin name nas Pon: aiil- 'nw boy, ,mi ideniiiifd, was the arches of the Ponte Ytttlvlojduyl vius. .parked up as he cared at the arc- The narrno- stone bridge. uhlch still carries most of the traffic 'ii-to I'tome across the Tiber from: the north. was hullt In WI BC ond fire. I three-alarm hllu. which hrolte out about three hourl 'after the first. a five-alarm fire. ilvrllce annl is-suctl by W'l'.Xti-lfil ru I i rl S LND.-I YS 1:30 P..'lI. rr. g decision on auardini a Q eo :vt for a neo Navy carrier 'nfl "U4flfl'f'Pf1N'rt'.i as rrntrnsted u - could ef-si an t-snmatea szsi lull' 011-herein: verrieis m n In ,335 m.ii5,,n may My Then nv lett mi-ntlis ai:o. they C boron. this M1141 ibm. Atomic I-.ncrg Commission told I eed. there is dev.-log-ine con- Mfxamibfti there have been some c in some Navy quarters that 5Ub5lfmfl3l Chanilfi in l1UClfur- S tary of Defense Robert S Pollfl' Plllfll Cllpabtlities. i at mara might decide finally Yusfffclflfl' vi the Navy Fred a st going ahead with construe- ltttrlh informed a llouse Appro- U or the carrie... who, ...rn prtations subcommittee that eachg -lo ost conventional potter or Ui the i'f"P0SL'Cl new atomic reac-I hi ,wir nuclear dcsggnh hir? cigiuld produce about the same Amhmud lsiat orscpooer of too reactors in the e 'ht- t l. f th ' irorizniion for hun-ting oi- E,..c,P,,l'lI. me or pw' 0 ' ca r, uith conventional potter. tt. 'iti-n by foneress last yenrl Hd' 'L' cn' an he Navy prepared to auard Mftffmlif- K0l'll't Sllld. tht' Corrs' a struction contract to a pri- 'lufl-lin the neu' reactors ttuuld V yn,-d under the fiscal 1951 hatettttcetheltfe tttd he added ish uilding program. That fiscal A 'ye enderl on June 30 and the 'MCAD' would NSI 562.000, com- au rized funds are carried over int he current year, i U Q August 1961 the Navy suh-, 'Tile building cost of a mnvcn- mj g to Mcyamm-an p,-Dposai in tional carrier was calculated at be building' one nuclear-pooh er arrier like the Enterprise in tis l963. 1963 and 1967, MeNa-' m. then approved the program. bu -Prilated that. for riasong of sob 5up,,nd.d co creams' they sd0uldT:c Hotvevcr. changing ueapnn tech- xno for MW namms to mplacelsys ems, under McNamara 5 otcr 'ol ships. accepted this. ' ' :here followed olhc' dcwpcr netvcarriers, either convention- OP 5' al or atomic, should be built at Nuclear or Oll this time. Navy. on its own initiative. The Navy completed its studies 'sta d studies nf probable future of carrier strike forces and nu- lrcq gmqnlg for carrigr strike clear versus conventional carriers' - l-l some weeks ago and delivered the I findings to McNamara. e Men A spokesman said Saturday that . McNamara has sent the report l RUSSIU FOI' back to Korth for further study, , ,ttith the expectation that it will I ' gcll Tfadlng :ba returned to the defense cliliiefs i ' tim ' A t. vm 'rirnu rum service in lc? some - c In -USM -. on Wow HW men have ltlcbamara uill consider his ae- ' - tinn ' bee hot for making a profit- ' . . fro Q illicit manufacture and h-I-he Palm subrmrmc' under . t e current Defense Department sale razors. fountain pens. but- military posture is casting B mf? gvgulgslc mmvidcd last heavy shadow ovcr the carrier in nu' . f'fm"3q-h 3 or? 0ur',Polari5 submarine now are being .nfnn rfadm H m Km Y' M5501 assigned potential targets former- :xi ":aklf':d '50 Wumes 0 ly allocated to the attack planes 1 i . ' . . h ' . Tlt ing, of uhich tlte five oere it glci.L . said rave been the leaders. has htrn cus:-d of having manu- Sfnl'-Spangled facto ps-ns, razors and similar I I at-tic privately at a Leningrad Cfgbg Inyade iplan nd hazing sold them. 'tluo aecontplxces in 'gotern-N in mcnl. - stores in several utltcS.i Te her members of the ring! Mmm' 1:13. Mpi - Hundreds had :ved prison terms. The of Crab, mth US, gags painted foe - 'UUUHS were reported by on their sirens invaded a Cuban 5'Wl0 Ya RUSMYU- 'hc mils' eily recently, an exile organiza- PHPCV lhc Russian R'-'Public' tion reported Saturday. -H Y , Y , .qi- I The incident occurred in Car- C Q fo Iggue denas, alatnnzas Province. said U Dr. Luis Conte Aguero, president N 5 Rutlon Books in exile of Sentinels of Liberty. an underground group. M11 , Fla, Lp - Nun food llc said it was the people's re- ratton books uill be issued to 5P0n5C lf? 3 Sliced' ther' ln which Great ltavana rcstd'n.s Ito-n Prime Minister Fidel C3510 BD' .iuly lg gi, the Cuban radig nuanced elimination ot it rebel anno d yesterday. RYUUPS- Th oadcasl. said the measure ' will affect thc established pcr.0RAL CANCER FATAL capit - id rationing quotas. ' CHICAGO - Eighty per cent of Th .tr will go into effect atients with untreated oral can- P Aug I. ' cer die within 18 months after the H a radio has been report- disease is doscovered, the Ameri- .ing - ntly some eases of fraudfcan Dental Association Journal re- in th se of food rationing bookslports, . ,,.. -. , . .. ll-l..ii I, K' ' rt V .,. - - '- - 90 - 5, nni,Sunhathe ,For flnlyw .I ,A Day! jllnu--- 1-45-'et . 1-: '. i 1 ,45 ' ix A - ...A-1 Q ur. , 5- I-' i "' -- 1 -..T- '- - . " f J --ir. - XX! -fs. -X X x 1 Viv: - i JP . t"l:. ' '. , ' s. "TV," 'Llc' if .. . ..K. ' , --l- l - v..- -. 4- . , it.. come and see the ONLY to-w priced I : Q - i ilg fdidl E with these BUILT-IN FEATURES! 7,937 r ' 'h ii ""fE'7'5.'5' 222'-l'l"lfl'f'..""u' A .1 " 'r-:gaeacfonnuwooo uovmaucnon ' ,-' . f i fi'-tse:,.n'esi?.r'e'wsrLl:li.?-til ITNIIAY 7 'J ' ffff.52'..f'f's2"J 12534. V A r. ' K " C Fl-lifglxwgi SUIYII2 ir . ..,. ?a'pf5-5-4 - sion FREE ut summ .i..'lL7-J sz- --,:.-an nn annum OPEH 7 D.'.YS A WEEK 5 fvfnlnss T00l rg: "jf, HQ:-Is ' Sw CALL G WIITI C atlxenlurcn on travel to m-nr nml far :muy plnrrn with 0 t'0lIll1ll'l1lBl'f' O tape rr-eurdingn O 5'I'EltHO music your hostess :X X 9 wtf H QQ. 65 0 f?U'l'iJi5tA SALES J'-'UE CHASE TZ . . -: ST BOYLSTON, MASS. - LIN 9-2337 --------' A fmm'-'f.If f -f . i WYT.ACJ . , s l A QSM ' i 'T-fJQ!',4r.... I s i. A -f'. l 1- --1 f. v Ljl.ll!ylTys .... gggggg::g----sp WGRCESTER A E A R L Y S D E A R '- Y H E L p S H E l. P S - TELEGRAM GAZETTE WTAG vol.. 20, No. a woizcrsrsn, MAss., Aueusr, 1963 PRICELESS P X fresh water from sea water u and contains a long term . , supply of nuclear power for AUGUST, 1963 all purposes. The trial cruise was under t.he 0 . . ' command of Commander Nor- P bl' h G P I S b Sub Trip mf. B. mtg. of me u is er n o curls u mclrlne , , Blue crew. Despite the recent ' I I L 'T 1 X Pubhsher .Rmhard C' Steele Thresher tragedy, Steele reported i E l l I I l l . I fnlifyed 3 l1'lPl5b5ntfea':' dthep Ai: the morale of the crew was con- X A x S an ic ocean, e ee , d h - -, , V - 1 the Polaris Submarine Alexander ggesfidaentoegh lixigiagsfource l P ' ' i ' Hamilton early in July and wrote alias' Wordn a story of his experiences for The submarine is the alast A , Thc Evening Gazette and The word" in undersea craft. It con- it i K 5 Worcester, Telegram' hbwas ha tains tire power equal to that of f ' 'l lp . Q hogmdiy lnwxvolgsstgndxforteg the entire Third Fleet in World y- A 4 M P I D su 3 me S W ll. T fth e s b con- i . ' '53 alrgddthe temperature was kept at ta: the eglfaloof :li HI: lower - V x . - . hx egfees- ' ll f f th I ' i' 'V , Steele was invited tat his own Eijnlgnag Zxargmzugtliioilgl? thi , iv- . ' T' 4 -K expense, to loin 3 grovp of news' Korean conflict. They cost S110 , sap' 1 , ' A I I paper, magazine, radio and tele- million each- 1 'J ' 1 rl .3 Ng V1Sl0l'l Pfople for a mal ,cruise Steele said the actual dive was xx X V T , t ' IT his stsry' Steele smagntilsi smooth and uneventful . . . a ' - g I' I -f L . nuc ear su marine was gk , . I . . ' ' entirely self-sufficient. She l 1 1 , , Q l' -Q: . manufactures her oxygen and fC0"""u"'d 0" Page 3, 4 ' l i L N . -7' -, :S -' ,C - 5-ffgw N li 1 I. i' I-ij f I r A ' v 1 ' i V' 1' . f , ' '. s ' "'-ti'-- my fr . ' . r '- 'H P ' " A Q V i I ' A' " i "-'f ' - I . l , 1 u e., Publisher Richard C. Steele chats with Sterrie Weaver, formerly of Cochituate, while on a trial cruise of the new Polaris submarine Alexander Hamilton. Weaver is an interior Communications Electrician, lst S.S. His assignment on the new sub is that of reactor operator. In the vernacular of the nuclear submarine men, he "rims the pot." AT The Controls 1 n Publisher Richard C. Steele is pictured at the controls of the Polaris submarine Alexander Hamilton. Publisher Enioyed Sub Trip tContinued from Page IJ gradual glide to a predetermined depth . . . then a leveling and a cruise in the calm, peaceful ocean. The surfacing operation was equally pleasant after the sub had been cruising two hours submerged. Ti.. .. ' A-: :.- -....,. by two separate crews . . . Blue and Gold . . . fthe colors of Annapolisj . . . and con- sists of about 125 enlisted mm and 12 oBicers. The oil'- ship crew enjoys scheduled leave periods and benefits from refresher lniining. Steele was welcomed aboard by Commander Bessac who re- called a visit to Worcester several years ago when he was a speaker at the Armed Forces dinner at Wachusett Country Club. Steele enjoyed the experience and is convinced that submarines U- -. I-I-. vu- viflls QL Tvs' States with a powerful deterrent to those who might be thinking of starting a nuclear war. Sympathy Sympathy is expressed to W. Donald Hesselton of the T.-G. Art Department on the death of his father, William D. Hessel- ton, 96, in Odd Fellows Home on July 7. f.. ist Q u iitll' E f. ' NEW YORK THE NEW YORK TIMES, WEDNESDAYQHJULY 3, .1963 -1 T ' Y C The Submarine Hamilton Prints 2 To Sea on Shakedown Cruise By JOHN H. FENTON ' Special to The New York Times GROTON, Conn., July 2-The submarine Alexander Hamilton, armed with Polaris missiles, headed for sea today for her, 'official shakedown cruise. ' For 12 hours yesterday, in a run to a test-diving area off Montauk Point, L. I., the Ham- ilton went through maneuvers for news representatives. The Blue Crew, under Comdr. Norman B. Bessac of New Lon- don, Conn,, performed its duties calmly despite the milling of more than a score of visitors. The same crew took the Ham- ilton to sea today. After several weeks of maneuvers, including practice firing off Capfe Canav- eral, Fla., the ship will return to its temporary berth at the Electric Boat Division shipyard of General Dynamics Corpora- tion here. Late in the summer, the Gold Crew, an alternate complement, with Comdr Benjamin F. Sher- man Jr. of Groton in charge, will take over the Hamilton for a patrol. Each crew averages 125 enlisted men and 12 offi- cers. It is Navy practice to have two crews for Polaris subma- rines. This enables the off-duty crew to enjoy ample leave after each long patrol and to under- go refresher courses. Some time in the fall, 'the Hamilton will return to the shipyard for an overhaul to pre- pare her for a status known as post-shakedown availability. x Although the loss, of the Thresher April 10 with 129 aboard was in the minds of some of the newsmen as -' the Hamilton submerged 'to alittle more than 100: feet yesterday, the crew had no official reac- tion. However, there was an impression that the Navy 'had reviewed its procedures 'for div- ing, trimming ship and surfac- ing, A Although the -Hamilton car ries the latest electronic equip- ment for plotting navigation courses as well as for weapon firing, yesterday's test run was somewhat abbreviated because of a persistent fog. ' There was little sensation of being under way and little sense of roll, even though the Hamilton is more at home sub- merged than running on the surface. A slight tilt during diving maneuvers was percept- able. But readings on the dials were the only evidence that the ship was below periscope depth. Whereas the Thresher was an attack-class submarine, specifi- cally armed, to hunt other ships, the Hamilton, as. an ballistic missile carrier with'16 Polaris missiles as her major 'arma- ment, maneuvers to avoid de- tection while 'awaiting orders to fire on specific targets. The Hamilton is 425 feet long and has a displacement of 7,000 tons, i ,,.- , ' N 85195 woads zoo K QLQQIQ' E Scattered Showers Tonight: Need! YOIII' Help ii, K Sunny, Pleasant Tomorrow I .'. 1 A J Member Audit' Bureau ol Circulation: '-Y: L: 4 f - For Details Su Wulhsr Page Two Serving Soulheashrn Connocficuf Since I88I VOL. 82, NO. 1 NEW LONDON, CONN., TUESD AY AFTERNOON, lULY 2, 1963 24 PAGES 5C A COPY Envoy l W Spy Q I . Q Ousted ' i Se sms I Ita!!! A S Spy . .. .ii-,.mi.', ....ty 0- tivo gvvurnmmt braced WASHINGTON KAPD - ' - to Q new lnborlta attacks to- wn officials doubt that the l 1 - ti r' disclosing that ex-diplo- omter of a Soviet diplomat ma amld Philby wu ones a tnppmg over his cloak and da r - Wy. will make much ot a splas ' . I fig-gg ,eq-may of ms US.-Soviet relations. B Embasy in Washington 'KW-ntl'-wL'vvn R11-N211-1 Q -- N9 to 1951, apparently fled been 1-nl mflwig from the U 'be the Ir-on ou-tain last Jan- States in surular cases since . . the government said Mon- Sometirnas the Kremlin - - da i.. y Fm-sign Minister 54. Punches by bw'-ma an Ame . w Heath told the Home ol diplomat out ol Moscow. la e 9. an ami Phuby Wu the the drama, East-West issu l- lm - . 'lmgni mano who in low their Louise. 195 i - ii two turncoat spies, ex. Monday the Stale Depa - t 'di am Guy Burgess and Don- ardr-red the immmlial, Q . . X :ld clean, that they laced ar- of Soiiet Embassy "Cultura t- L.- tachc-" Gt-nnadi G. Sevasty ', Bu Issues Denial 334 accused cl trying to - sl I rxscow, Burn:-sv said he did' I spy A Ru-sian-hom employ l- not - i where Philhy was and tho US. Central Inlvllig ' ,d he uid Maclean had been Agency. 'w - by A "third man." ldcntilled an 'John' ' i 51, quit the foreign srrv- Thu CLA employevwho ln' i- loo 1951, shortly after Burgess C SPM'-Ixe lmhlan was - - a - clean fled to Moscow. Phil- tird only by the pmldl-ggi! - 1 by ppeared in Beirut, Ldba-' "Jd'in"-lirfbvd oil the i non 'hem he had been cor- '10 WI! HB1 IPPFOJCYIPU " r - ent for the Olxservgr and Soviet allndieonlnril 28. l lim . mn two of Brilain's PBI IZPITU by U1 El lmo respected newspapers. I to Ph0l0Zl'2Pll lflfl ' ll l W - Lahoi-nas sought to force' "-ld'm'5" 5ulN'q""'m mf' 51 !Pn Minister Harold Macmillan l'llh Sevaslviinnv, whom L ' - xml ' ,dl-mgjon of respomlhlpl :lr:1lC2fll"l'g1"h"'ll5gl3r K l lily, other in a veries of Spy, 1 mm' ffl' UI' -I1 9- 3" in' . 'as schnlulmi today m Old 15057,-, UW 50Vl4't l-'Wm' ' 'H lBa court. Dr, Giuseppe Enrico P0l'N ' l ills rl 19, Italian atomic ex-N Th' ll Uhlnmm WY '55 ' H pe - 'ag charged Witlh plannrnxzi me hm fm 'M 'WSU 0' ', srmnx' as sur: sons-Lookouis stand watch atop san as submarine ho nuciemm-tg mi.. Ru, l':"yB":d '5""'f"'ff 'lmrmfa l Alexander llzimilton heads for sea during day-long cruise for represeritatrves of lsia V e was arrested in April. mms Tumi: nQa:f':,1Q1Lx 4, news media throughout New England yesterday. The ship, commissioned last 1 L- Wine. Lahnrlle Whwfr vloyf-'S hi-other who Suu hy Thursday at General Dyriamlcsflilectric Boat, departed today on a shake-down :W Pwbinz lrflpfd to the Som-t Union. l cruise for the Blue Crew. S ' mzfengherlgmg :ik Z L' S. sour--we s.iul the - I fl ... U the phuby use at the was slipp-il mln ltaihlnzlon ft Ap il umlirr mlm- of hemiz a vret ollit-ral to hilp in Si-imly.1- not s aiiernpt in revriiit John. 'lhe Si.ii.- lit-y-,ii-ini-ni put an ml ln s.-i...ii-infos .ii-iniuu here with a nnlr linrrlt-il lo lhf: Smit-l i'h.i:,ge dlalluii :, hwrgi Sl. Knmiv-nko. Denies l'. S. Uiarizo .l mum l.mii.it v spoke-man di-nwrl lh-f Vi iri.i:.--X l S nl lirial- mrli- ptilvlit- piiulnngipln uid soul thi- l-'ill hilt iifiwunivn uri' prow! g.iiJi--iwxl .' Minion, ln: the r.i e i. iii.i.2. li-im Lhi' lx-.inninr Ae.-0:w..ri: to the LW af'-min! g,.,.,, n. .i -me Tv, Fix .-mpptti-, -who it sill in the pm. .-,. of rg iznzng his lmvr- iran f'ilin-nship, un: -'nl-' ir: his gytmmi-ni in a ll.i.'in:fui, lit' xuhurh qlvmt ll p in lpzil IH '-when he herd a m:f-- -.thi rw--.ng lm mme lla tum-wl in s-v his lirnth- er. whom he hail not sw-n l-rr Z'-T yew: Alou: mine ilu' ch hill- 'ir nf tlv- 4 brother 4 mr, neu -.i it ir"'iulm'-rl at 'linn lx im-,Ji li ' - :nit who rvnlly una 5 i-'-,.i:un Thi- tra mfr 1:f..- lim--N in n'l -on .tpzil Zi, April 341 mul Slay 2 City Council Authorizes Hiring Cf Additional Police Officers The City Council last nitzhl au-I Action whit-h may have ln el- Hm.,l,mj Ou. Manner 5-l,a,.d RV lt-cl on curbing some ul the tio- ller-kle to hue "lflvionnl nvw lor llvi- l'-ii-ve llf-1 Irncni l' 'i im linl tr--n in cl.-.iriniz up lhe lair-si rush nl lmoillumism, lilillli. lf- ...oils on policemen and urxlal, inn ll-nkle vu-nt lwlnre the council uhh r-iivrnmi-nflaiinns ir is hoped ,ull tnlii- Ihr- prnhli-m lnllnnrnl 3 ut---L rrvl ninhiirrt nl tml'-nee .I ohm up-on lurk in un..-ri 1 mln-man ua: cut and anolhcr kifkul and lniien. .ln irnnr--fliale sri-p will he the 1-tuning fi! ailfl-imnnl rmlrnlmirn if, 'inol.l.- thou' in ilu- rm in- zliiflng tum :il A xi-iiitn nl l't-- inni lie uliwr-v :mfs hiv- Pr W1 wig, g mug in Ili- ii- uni-.' nt mo Inn- night ril1--tlirnmil ilarvils lenre were taken yesterday by Clrvuit Court Judge Arthur G. Williams. ' Sens Notlre lle served noure he will not inleralp the nluation by sending loiir youths involiefl in the melee at ilu- heal-h io rail lor long ir-rms X lilih muth ic lree on bond pending his nrmirrnmcnt. About Z7 persons were In the rnunfil gallery. moi ol lhtm to wi- what :tr-ps the counril max :ning lo lake concerning the in- t-ri-ase in crime in the city. Xlanv uere from the Pr-quot NH' are.: and laler lolfl lhrr imulil--t ullh late night disturb- ances ln thi- munril rhher tl- pi proposed by llc-nkle Mammoth P In Commem GE'I'l'YiRl'RG Fll'l'l'l.l-'l'llfl,D, P1 MP1-X mimmnzh p.i:-'int- piriflc l--ii.ir' t iiulii , .nr-nm' rn- ormrzon rv! the lxi1t'- -'I Gi-tiylniri more than lm x-xrrx Lu The pariile uns expevl-xi ln take lun hour: to pew through the streets of this hmoui in-an Il was dixided into lmo sertirvns. I modern military fine. inrludm: more thin 6000 members ol the nrmtxl torn-4, arxl 1 hislnriml section numb-nn: lil! Sons of l'runn Veterans, units n! the Ynrth- Smrh Ski-'rnxsh-'r-Q tw-'nnlvwi clad in lrmlilvflnnl hlue :mil :rm lnrl rrnir-t nw-i' 1'--"l'4'il rvitlts with 1 lfwg hwtn-x l-'nr-il lmm l-'iw arm-vi liar-w-X hurl- .mil li hittnrirql arwl high :ihml lnnls lei the mu-iimil rw-ii lo the pro evasion Grant mintul wat Xlfu Gen llenr'-' li l-liifk, comrmtnl--r nl the 'Sth lnlnnln' lhxi-ion of the l't'nnsy1i anis National Guarrl. Gettysburg: II land approved by the council ln- clude: ' l. Sludv ollaws pertaining to ith nw ip and use ol danger-. ggus weapdns. Henkle uid that 'at present notlung can be done. ,because of search and seizure .laws about dangerous weapons unlil they are put into use. i 2 Investigation ol lighter laws on loitering. Henklc poinlcd out that laws on loilenng involve 'tricky legal problems. Director ol Law Edmund J. Eshcnlclder was requested lo look into this matter as ucll as several olhersi . 3. Slncler laws on attire on 4 l i dounlovin city streets. llenklel said he hat noticed rsonn vicar-i P9 ing bathing sullt on Stair- Sl., "This is not proper and should' be prei ented " 1 To Study Closing Lau: i Another area of inveslixzation ,includes early closing laws lor arfade Slated for Gettysburg me wifi my M 1-is -f-fl luhcre gangs conlregale. How:-wr this loo is lrauizht of withlcszlalfomnlifillvris. This is the cefitvnnml nl the tw- rind my of the :rent luitlf- when Con!-zlerale troops under Robert lr' li-e drone in iam l0 di-Ifll:i' l.v'lw:.il lorres commandwl by Gm Ovorze Gordon Meade from the hv'i4hLG, One hundred years 1:0 l0l'l.l2l'1l two lati-ful decisions urn- made -by Meade ln sund limi on Cvrnelerv Rzilge and 0thv'r hills and tn- Ire l0lJul'1r'h the N11 flsiy the hr-'nic a-quit led hy G-fn G-nrze Pi.-kr-ir. an mark uhh-ln liilfvl .ini -pvllwl the eofmni ilivini al the Fmlwl--r,1v'y The :rrnfl finale nl the mm' rnvmfimtion will mme llmlncs tl.i-. uhvn the hops In hlue and ur.iv will ri- min vuthnut I shnl l'irkrll's rharze and its rcpulsc and th'-ri uill goin hands in gvs- tures of l-roiherly love. I Tlus little tovm-populaucn 8.- Union Lines Hold in Bi TOY! IIENSPUW GETl'l'YSRlillG ilP1 - Gen R bert E I1-ek Cnnfotlcrite army worui minor :a.n, today but the cruel L'ruon dui- n-rue lines held ln hratyi hloodj: tzirliriz anion: the bills vulh of Gvllx-bu 3 Mai Gen G'-uric I2 lin-ie, commander of Uv Urufm trvny of the Pobrmac. and lite tonight ati- er a stall conlvrfnee thi: ni, mi- tered lorceq grin to 'mv anal fifth' 'T fvil' on 'rv sam- iw-i U,-vw--x-.i li , www it - we-1--1 la, Fi ' ' U1-'Q " W . in A - l EDlTOR'S NOTE-Amon: the hills snulh ol Getlyehurz a do cishe and bloody battle was Shlpl-ll! 100 years :zo today. Here ls how It mlzhl have ben reported by a correspondent at Lhc scene. led-'ral H: TN: Confedemleg tux-N1 the ulzent. the Union kept the hill I-'fir tw- vm-,M rlgvl their-5 li sn The l'n in Ml Com N- i--it-1 wg iw nm cap WET? mm. .-1 E N . i' ill -,fx f -.fn 000-is enlrrtamin: many visitors from North arll South but theft are trxiif-ations that the crowd is not nt-.trly at bi: as had l'n"i hop:-d lrnly J 000turn11loulallhe lil-'rnal Pt-are Xlwmorul Monday lor the big ollrcial opening d the commemoration Blulenru: heat. mint: at urns:-s lo nearly 100 de- zrees, may hav, kept marry per ple away. B Wrralhs Laid Honda:-'s rervmcnles included' the Lxvin: of 29 ureaths xl ine haze of the mf-rnrrial-men from that numhfn' vt states tmk pin in the :rvnt rtruzlle the issuance of :i spfvmil blue and rray lite- i-eni stamp, and the hzhtinz ol n Tnr-'h of Pram' 'Pnis tnrrh will he c.ir1'ied Wiflncwday to the famous copse of tives when Ptflretlk r-lurk? lailed and te intended to syrnbotize the unity ol the mum. l Reports on all lhev- legal mall ters, including 1 written opiruon on early closinz. will be given al lhe neu council meeting by Eihcnleldcr. As lor evra men ln lhe Pnllfe Department. another NWN is expected from Police Cluel Francis P 0'Grady 1 Hrnkle said the chief "is hav- im: manpower problems in filling lusiznmenu. Many additional as- signments should be made. He is lnnkrni! in'o it now." 'Mote People On' The two palrolmen on Pequot Axe uill he lherr tn prevent pn xvniial lrnuble, llenkle said One may is 'tn mme people on after they'-e finished their buunes: " Rc-.dents in the an-z, however, indicated they like the early close in: idea just as vicll. Joseph Rymxko ol ll Thames KSL., which is just oil Pequot Ave., Please Tuna to Page I Bloody Fighting combo Oiunty. N C, Pender Ls not crpertvd lo live. The Ogifedente attack carrie late, about I pm, thanks lang- ly ia 3 tactical duazrt-ement be- tween Lure and his dvd lreutena ant. L1 G1-n James laxivlreet. cornrnanding the Confederate ndit wing. Instead ol attaclcinzz. Longrstreet etplained. he wanted to move around the Union army uni hgh! delentiwly on a m ire advanlaze ou: held near the lvvivnl capital 'H' '-laiunilfvt 1nlj.'53 mile: auay " -i 'til lall-rn lrnxrul Meade J--l nn -laying he- -,4 W3.hin:tor1." ' H-'fl hav' . .J Gen Sickles Meade had directed Sicklcs to remain in the Union de- iensne Line atop Cannery Ridge. "This brought the lell of the line into the law explained Col. Tiana: Rafferty ot New York, one ol Smiles' regmenlal commanier-5. "and into A po-noon ivrtuch enalizd the rebels to ala lack us vrith esery IUVBIKIQ in their favor. "Sickle: was satisfied hs unsi- uon was untenable should lr be alrackcd. and he had every as.- mrancv- that he would tr. and in nxt-'wht-Imin: numbers M zlnut 2 pm, our hm- wa: uit-inefrl to :he new po-iuon We had simply advanced to the front " Corps Is Overwhelmed Q.,-Q1 .wqx was oxrrwh-flmefl . . ' ' ' iv 'I' 1' LTU' al A twoday House ol ommons debate on hreign al- lains. 1 Wigg said he wanted the Com-l mom nemnl put straight to clear' fellow Labonte Marcus Upton. who in I 1935 llouse of Commons debate named Philby as the manl who tipped all Maclean and Bur-' gem. Lrplon was forced In apolo' gze. ' Rllcxrullan. then lorelzn secre- tary, came to Philbyds dlzfemie ll tha: 'me arijzvgld Gammons: evtdev nav been found to show that he was responsxhlc- lor warning Burners or Maclean, While in government serxire he camvd out his duties ably and cortscu-nliouxly, I have no reasbn to conclude that Mr, Philby has at any ume betrayed the interest nf thus country or In identify him with the so-called 'third man,' ii, md:-rd, there was one." i Philby was cleared ol any se- Cunty breach. ' Britxsh newspapers today asked' ri somewhere a "lour1h man" was lurking, I man who tipped oil Philhy, .ks a newsman in Br-init, Philby would have been well placed lor Soviet mtellrzenoe even lhlugh no longer a mernhtrr ol the Bnush Foreign Service. lle kept up friend-hip with Brite ishmplomavs and was on his way to a Bntrsh Embasxy party when he disagpeared. l-ln route lo the party. he lt-ft, his Ame-ncan-born mile in a taxi, telling her lp would join her in at few minutes lle never returned., The Soviet zovemmr-nt rv-vupa-i per lzxesua ri-pcm-d June J that Philhy' had lr-ll Beirut io work? with counter-revolumnary lorcesl ol rhe dv.-posed ruler ol Yemen! lzwevua denounced him as an agent lor British and Americanl, rntellirence The Bnmh Forvizn Otlrm said' Pl'ulby's wife, Eleanor, 49. as m Britain. 9x2 lorrnerly was mar-I ned to Sam Pope Brewer, an' Xmcriran newvnan I llv-alh': disclosure inlii-ated that Philhy unrkrwl as a double auvnix during World War ll, when Brit-, ain and the Sm wt L'ninn wr-re al- lies, .titer the uar. Philhy, Bur- zesg arll Maclean had avcoss lol L'S -Briuji v-crvts it a time thc North Atlanuc Alliance vias bein formal tl l Pope Receives Kennedy In 40-Minute Au ' C-0-0-L !-A lot of people today, yesterday and any day last week would have been happy to change positions fora minute or two with Philip Carrier, an employe of Southem New England Ice S: Coal. Back on the Stand Senators Quiz Robert Kennedy On Provisions of Rights Bill WASHINGTON fAPJ4enators question Atty. Gr-n. Roht-r1 F. Ke-nnedy again today lo try lo spell out what establishments would be covert-d by the admin' 1-t'ation's proposal lo outlaw di:- cnmination in husint-Mes catering to the publir Kenrnly. appearing for the soc- nncl say heform- the Senate Com- nit-rie Committee. said he would hc :lad to hr-lp unrk out the prob lem But he said he hoped this uouldn't ll-ail tn npr-ning up loop holes ui the public acmmmoila- tions bill, the most controversial item in lhe Presidents civil rights program. Would Ban Discrimination The li-gitlaiinn would ban radal di-mmination hy owners Di tlnriw. reslauranu. thi-att-rs, and other plai-us wrtinr: the Ltvneral pgbhc and suhsuiriually affecting interstate- mmnn-ri-v The mmmillee also planned lo hear lrom Sens. Philip A. llart, TODAY'S INDEX Amusmenls .........--,---. 9 Births .l..... -- 10 Colchester ... .., N Comics .Yl. -. Z0 Crossword ... ... 16 East Lyme .... . 7 Edllnrials ...--- ---- K Gales Ferry ....... .., I2 Groton .......... ....- . . I2 10 3 3 15 Grnlmi Long Pnlnl .... ... Ledyud ,,......... . ... Montville ......... ... Dlyslic . ........... --- Nnnli .i.......... .. ... 9 North Sllmlrlllffn ..-.. ... 2 Old Lpmr I ....... ... I6 Old Slyhronl ,,,.. ... Z Quaker Hlll ,,.. .,. I0 Soc-Ial -,...... ....... l 0 Salem ...... ......... 9 spam ..,, .... 1 x, rs, m Blocks .,..... ....... l 6 Stnnlnzton ... ..... 15 TV, Radln ,,. ..... Z0 Waterford ..., .,... l 0 Westerly ... ,... . IS D-Mich, Kenneth B. Keating, R- NY4 and John Sherman Cooper. R-Ky., and then recess until iJu.ly 8, i Cooper is sponsoring a bill that ,would prohibit racial discrimina- ilion in plates of public accommo- dation that are l'cr-med hi' slak' lo: local governments. lt is based ,on the 1-llh Amendment. The ad- ,mtnistration hill relies chiefly on Congress' power to regulate mm- merce. Kentucky Mote Last week Gov. B4-rl T. Combs ol Cooper's home slate signed an cxet'uut'c order lorhiddimz dis, tcrirnination in all businesses li- lcensed by Kentucky, l Sen. Warren G. Jlagnuson, D- Wawh, the commillce rharrman, told nt-wsmen hc was opposed to a proposal advanced hy some Congmss members lo exempt es- tablishments doin: less than a cr-'tain volume of bu-inc-sv-Sl50,' 000 a year is one lizure oflt-n mi-ntionwl. W lli- said any such dollar culoll would be dlscnminalory in itself. lSf'n. A, S. Mike Alonroney, D- lllkla, also spoke out against thLs idea. What Happens Then? Durintz Krimit-dy's day-lung tes- '-and some doubts about how far it should go-no t-learvcut ideas for amendmens appeared to have jelled. Oblecs to Word Sen. Norm Cotton. R-N H.. lfhe ranking GOP member ol the com- milli-e, said that without rommit- ling himself to the bill, it would he better il the word "substan- lially" went' taken out so Lhal it would apply io all places of pub- lic accommodation allecting inter- state commerce. "Then everyone would know where he stood," he said. "You lcan't have your cake and eat it lon," he said in reference to Keri- ncdy's testimony that the bill was not intended in ILS present lmrn lo apply to the smallest type oi 1 czhence ,President iMoved by His Visit VATICAN CITY lAPj - Pope Paul VI received President Ken- nedy in a 40-rninute audience to day and invoked upon all Ameri- cans "the abundant blessings of l 'coax' Catholic President of the United States and the 262nd pontift of the Roman Catholic Church was held i.n the papal library. "You know what we discus above all the peace of the world. Pope Paul said ln I talk with newsmen. Wray: for Integration l 'nie pontiff, ss, wld the Presl- dent, 46, and members of his par- ty that he would pray for Ken- nedy's efiorts to end racial dis- crimination in the United States. Vatican sources said Kennedy at one point remarked to the Pope: "I hope to see you in the United States." Pope Paul only raised his hands as ll' to say "it depends on provi- dence." The papal audience was a high- lirdtt ol a day that winds up Ken- nedy's 10-day European tour. In the political Held, Kennedy and President Antonio Segril ol lt- aly said their talks in Rome em- phasized efforts tn ease East-West West tensions and brought agree- ment that llaly would consider studies nl proposals for a multi- nation nuclear force within the North Atlantic Trt-.ity Organiza- tion. Jolnt Communique A Joint communique said the meetings of the two presidents provided "the occasion for a use- ful and thorough exchange of .views on the situation ol' East- ltWest relations," , In the last major speech of his Eumpean tour, President Ken- nedy pleaded again for continued rooperallon between the United Stats and Europe, a cooperation he said should be based on intelli- gent sell interest and service to wall humanily. 1 Speaking at Naples after leav- ,znir Rome, the American clue! xexecullve took issue once again iwilh I-'rench Prcsidi-nl Charles de Gaulle's soparatiq vision of West- 'ern Europe as a "lhu'd force" ibctween the United States and the The meeting of the first Roman I l 4 l 1 I establishments, lSoviet Umm-i. lExcIusive Interview lAdenauer Expounds By JOHN M. IIIGHTOWER l BONN. Germany UT" - Chan- timony Monday, Sen. John O, Pas-i ' lore. D-R.l, said that "when you frazmenlne this by vrritrnt: in a provision based on number of pa- trom or dollar volume of busi- 'ness, what happem to the equal .provision ol law?" l Agreeing. Kennedy said that "if .you put in a tuloll. you may rre- ate more problems than you solve " i Magnuson suggested the com- mittee might define in the hill when a husiness establishment is "holding it-ell out tn the public" Xlnnmney said the scope of the interstate commerce clause as it applies to the bill mrzht be rf.- drillnml But while then? seemed to be a 20nd dr-al of confusion ahnut just what business places would or wouldnt be covert-d hy the bill . ' he Iran 1 - CONFEDERATE GENERAL WATCHES ENEMY - GH' " i "K on Yiitle Round Top. high ground which dominfitfn if ' ' artfn of Gettysburg during the second "'f fren and his f'f-'1Fef!ei.,if- ' cellor Konrad .-ldunauer ol West Germany, speaking between mi-cl ings with President Kennedy and President Charles cle Gaulle nl France' said Tuesday European unity "must develop i.n close parl- lnershipn with the United States. , At the same time. he defended the new friendship treaty lx-:wc-en l ' ,. l. o i Frame and Germany saymt: re conciliation of the traditional one mics L: the pm equisile lor any form of European cooperation Surveys ll Critical Years 1 ldenauer expressed ihese .ind other views in an exr-lusixe inter- view with The Awnciatc-rl l"cw. lle also surveyed hrir-fly his H rnlical year: as Chancellor of West Germany and summarwwl he accomplishment which obvi- i usly has given him the most sat- islactirm, W "A lmckward look at the past, iperiod of Gorman politiral lile in my opinion," Adenaur-r said. Wshfrws the greatest achievement I c l in the time that lies behind us- lo have been the re integration nl he Federal Republic into the nmmunily ol lrt-e naLrons." 1 At 87, Adenauer is preparing' lo' retire, and tum over the qovem-l ment tn Deputy Chancellor Lud- wig Er'han'l. 66. l But Adenauer does not look lor-l uard to idle days at his home? .across the Rhine, in Rhoendnrf lor his vacation retreat on Lake ,Como in Italy. He plans to writen his memoirs. and he is ready to' ltravel lor his country il the newl administration wants him to' dn so. t n NATO Problems EDITORS NOTE - John M. Hightower. Pulitzer Prize-mlm nlng AP diplomatic reporter ln Washlnzlon who accompanied the press party with President Kfnmdy. was granted ui exclu- sive Interview with Chancellor Konrad Aderiauer of West Ge:- mmy. Here is his story. some hours, Adfmauer appeared relaxed and fresh. His voice was steady and strong. Twice he cor- rected the interpreter on Gemian- l-lnglish translations, His eyes were 1-lear and frequently crin- kled with laudhter. ln privalc cori- vr-rsatirm hr- displays a sharp po- litiral wit and personal warnitri whirh often do not show in his Pf'NPfl3l Hllpearanoes and photo- graphs. Wrlltlm Questions The interview was hased on written questions mbmitted in advance, Written answers were authonzed for quotation. 'l'he in- lormal exchanges in which hs amplified his vif.-'ws were 'Ill the record. The talk covered relations be- tween the western powers and the Soveit Union, Adenauer's confer- encts with Kennedy, his Iorth- coming meeting with De fhullc, and his own plans. Expanding on the written replies, his comments left no doubt that he is a friend and admirer of De Gaulle and that he was well pleased with his . l .iaiifs wiui Kennedy, Il his reactions appear con- tradictory. it can be said 'hal ns does not see them that way. Aden- auer is convinced. as Kennedy also hm: said publicly. dial De Sees De Gaulle T71 irslal. f.wll-- , rnmrnittr-xl to the es. T?" 'nl' '-L-f "r f- 'f' l North Atlantic Pvlfi.-' i i ' i ,ww.i, ,4.fl'1,lifit no fi: till break ' in rl , i tv l n-v,r-rg i 1' 1 1 no-v, . ,tml l'i -.ulinr cle . .. Li' c-e lu' Um ' 'f l rrlzilirfn- .. vw. and ' 311' terra- 5 '- Q PAGE SIX . TI-EE DAY, NEW LONDON, CONN., TUIESDAY, JULY 2, 1963 Reporter AII Seeing Subs By EVELYN ARCHER Day Stall Writer Larvlluhbors' known to be lack- at Sea at Work Lhe Iact It can get away Imm ll aLl weatherwise, and alter the Hamilton submerxed only A lm: "Sea l0:x" can nde suhviglnnce thmuzh the perisoope marines quite comfortably but Icould convince the passenger: lt anftluhhers ht-kin ruzzed lenywas not 1 comfonable dehumidi- l J . Z musrleq had lx-st have the Jim- mvm rvariy tl planning 3 day-long Iird 68411-znre day. Lt. James P. Kelly, Blue Crew gum. award ons- nl lhe v0sels,,vv1gincering olftccr and Luldealnr- MM! ol the mvmhvri ol IM tyhmbir-il hut happy crvw of nday, lold hu group Lha :hip traveled lo an operalini :ru about 311 rvprvstrntatnr-4 nl nr-wvpasl Montauk Potnl. but you mwlia from lhroulhout New En!- lanfl multi att:-et to that last nigh! as thi-y mnntully - and woman- lully Nlroftu flown the uznitvay nf Sui:m:irin.- .ilcxnnrlcr llamllton at Ct-rin-ral Dyn:imic,fElfrrtrm Boal. Gumli for the day-long cruise. arxnnud by lhe Fin! Naval U.Ntri.l with headquarters in Bos- grn, rondvzvoumd in the log out- 5.il.: EB's mam pate at 5 30 am, and relumcd there shortly all'-'Y 8 p.m.-1 long day even lor A rvportcr. Bur n mos! enloyable and rv- veahn: one. All agreed. A brit-ling by the personlblf Capt. Nonnan B, Besxac, Blue Crew cnmmandin: Officer, set the mlorrnal tcnnr nl the day and the elim-rs assumed ai zutdfi for tha small Eroupi into which thc guocti vtcrn dmdcd continued the pleasanl, courteous and infnrma- ute example set by their skipper. So did all the operating crew- men who performed as thourh in bothered mem not ln um mn to have inquisitive pruesu under loot ull day. The ships cooks and stewards took tn all in stride. R00- Alter ull, whars another JO pea ple lor dinner and supper when you're serving some 130 delicious meals utyhow. Women Go tn Bridge The courtesy ol the bridge was extended to the two women passengers by Bessac on the nul- gomg Iez and unttl lho wind and log overpowered her, rine was mos! pleased to make like Co- lumbus looking lor n new world. Other vantage points lor peerv Inz into the log bank a thousand yards distant were the two talnng plane: on ellher side ul the sall. lluvcnng over the ship much ol the way out to New lnndon Ledge Light was a nosy heli- copter Irom the Quonsc! Point 1R. IJ Naval Alr Station, tts passenzcrs takin: picturus through Un- wide-open cargo door, , Il had to be wavcd ol! by thei 5hip's captain because the noise, ol tts propeller: could havei drowned uul 1 Io: sixrnal from an Invisible slup ahead or behind - Iorcvrard or lil, that is. I Just one ci! the many mee lhlngsl about A submarine, however, is The Home Owners Policy Covers- FIRE LIABILITY and THEFTS INSURANCE All In One Policy lllurlnto - R ll llllll APYRIIS KIS I1 Yvlru In Hnllnnl M MIRTDI KN STREET NEW LONDON. CONN. Tvlovh GI I-:ui Ask ARTHUR H. SHURTS cirr or mm' LOSDON. NOTICE I ::1-i-- tl mi-my gill-ft mu ine- rould have fooled any ol hu charger I ll'x dilllcult lor many repre- sentatives ol the prefix to pinpoint lhcir geographical locations Irom .123 Ieet below the ocearfs sur- Ian-. I To many. sho, it pmtiously ina: dilhcult to comprchend the length md depth ol a Polaris Isubmanne. An exterulve tour ol lthe ladder-studded vessel from 'the torpedo room forward to the ,engine room nh and Imm the 'htghvflylng Ialring plane: lo lhe Ideepell compartment made IBessac's "capital ships ol the INnry" dcscnpllon appear mon apt. Much ol KeIly's explanation UI lhe complex automatic equip- mcnl wen! over lho head: nl his ILM.-ncrx bu! his slalcmvnl that the ever-increasing automation iaboanl lhe who requires more and more intelligent personnel was not disputed. The maze ol wires, cables and tubes, the thousands oI valves uid push-buttons, the scores of cunLml panel: with their blinking llnht, all of which mean some- thing to the operator, are com- pletely IIIDDEFKIS-I.I'II in their complexity. The nuclear reactor, which was seen through A glas-covend hatdn with the Ltd of A mirror which can be operated Irvm outside the sealed compartment, appeared the lens! complicated mechanism on the ship by comparison, Despite the Iac! many have not joined wholeheartedly l.n Presi- dent Kennedy's phydcnl fitness pmgnm, the fair weather sailors were in accord-Irom 0630 to 2030, lt was A delightful day. Driver Ends In Hospital, Faces Charge Nichols s llalorano, 51, of Orchard St. was charged with reckless dnving and wound up in a hospital bed after a one-car accident nt 1:40 p.m. yesterday on Mohenan Ave. Police said Caioram was driving a pick-up truck south. A: he nl- tempted lo drive his vehicle around another tmck. two wheels we-ut up on the divider strip. 'he Malorano vehicle traveled for 55 Ieet In this- manner then CBRTHCO In Rn IPC lCl'0Sl Ihe street for 107 feet. lt finally smashed a traffic sign and ended up against a tree, Patrolman Emes! G I r d ne r praised Dr. Thomas A, Copplnxer and Corpsman Garry Walker, both lrom the nearby Coast Guard Academy. for Iirst lld ld!'K1I!lIS' lervd the victim. Malrrrano was taken to the Lawrence Memorial Hocpital with a right shoulder fracture. Youth Given ru-tm --r .tr-ann prmifn-fi rf-r hplsuspended 'rel-rn in-1 il.ld.r': Zone nr-tirunrq or lm- Cu .rf Kr-.x lfmiilvt l'or'rto'lt. ' - ' r- i A n it 5g...::aICrr'm..:,fl'mQy.1i0r1 TWO Counts muff. :lu sive fir'--: .mx twqn-i Cn-rw-fit.-my nn Tnumuy, Jiiy tl, th! A' to A N tli D. Tb on WI If-Iillclllvt Inf n:vI'r"'X'AIf1I if-Av!-ww im my-:-it-an: for Limnr-4 R-nt:-ru trfi--Q rind' N JN --rw A, rnifzp nr :at Sprir-3 1.-:vu-1 Annu' N'-amen. Cf-nnw. I"'lf n'9 'X F'lr1l:'1l Slltfvvw- ll '--"rfrw :N-rf-1 nt :m Hmm iw-1 i-1 uid hw et Sn' if--my-ri Cr---f"-ur My-1 r--.- sin mi Fo'-:u--' f-! Bm :rv Eu: Hurt. if--1 vw-------i:, u f--t-- Iullv n-1 f"r'H in uit r-:ill-vw-I -hir-H it R.. -rr in in MU- of in Clay Ml'l1r'lrt uid Ow- ?-- p-rv---I n:-:v-verve or tr-r lr:'1'1-L or his rrprnenuuvu u rv-gitrv-1 . 'inn- tw TY1 BOARD Of APPEAL! EASTERN 'LICENSED CONTRACTORS' O Almnlnum Sldhg O Mbflim SH!!! O Rnnllnl O Pnrrh Dklmnrn O .Uumlmnn Wlndovi ld Dv-nn O Hauv Pllhllul TIL. 443-3656 un: nrnrrm rm. A Gales Ferry youth whose parvnu purposely lrft him ln jail dlmnz the week end to teach hmm n lrsfon "now rather than later." WM Klvm I mrperxied Uday jail if-nn and in-if-d nm when pn,- srnted yvsu-:day before Judge Douzlns Wright ln Circuit Court. Norwtvh. I Amos R. Brumble, 3rd, 18, was charxul Friday njdn with drunken md recklesx dnt-ing. lla pan-rm said mry fell the W0 li-Wx ln llll would act u 1 :ruler Amn deterrent than ny- blll-vg they could my or do to the w-nrnnz hx ru hm! by Stale 'Prwpr-r Room Pnpp who pir- nzd Lhe boy, first by car And lhm on IooL A ily:-.ar old nilnr. Acunni ol wr-vlrwrz I-L1 if-wwe' wmp-mm -fzn irrr, vu Iirvd BO la- drliwry ol kqufx to mmfxw. llxrry C B-'vanm vu eh:-:rd xl:-r rr-zxhtnrx in the Eu: Grnt Pura v-cum of Nrrnch oim- phrwi Bro-rn. Arvalhv-r ugh' vri rio :uh wr-rw d.":.k1.'.i but and xlooflng a. siding ce' KWH' 'L' GNN "W ' emu-I A d:.1:u.-bare. RELAX THIS SUMMER VV I I I I I I I I i I 1-x ' x,. I I XNQ- v TG 'Dlxg I in Twn Imnortanl: Items-Captain and PIIFISCOIIU W -O ,...- 2 1-vi 1- nf A f T. i I I I 7 X ' 1 I 1 I ... -an-v' ' ,uu,,, . J 4 ... ll ' ' Sli -III -4 H, I ....... P , W , - h ' x , -. JUv5 -jr-:E ' -'-.f-.fl-I-v -.L ,X - -I , J .,. - . I L .--:gi I '- .L I I I' ' 'I T -...1 Capt. Norman B. Bessac Conducts "Boot Camp" Ior Neirsniv' 4 Union Lines Hold in Bloody Fight in Hills Continued Inrm Page l Corps said: "To move down and support them was out el the ques- chargcd. The Maine llne bent, then counlercharged. "We struck tlhe n-hcl: with A It-arful shock," said 'Dicodore Ger- rixh oI the 20th Maine. "'I'hr'y re- ooilod, staggcrcd, broke and ran, and like avenging demons our men pursued. I -'The mlm nithf-ii toward I don' for this would be to do uwslone wall but, to their surprise Sickleg dzd-relinquish a good pos- ition and advance to a bad one. There Wu no olhcr allernativn- the 3rd Corps mils! fight Itself oul OI it., position of destruction." Meanwhile, Iongstmez saw that Little Round Top. which domin- ales the Union left, had been ig- nored by both sides. He dis- iand ouix. two scorn ol rilli- ban Ircls :lc-anml Ovtrr thc roclu, and ,a murderous volley wa.: pouml in upon lhcm at close quartnn. "This unlocked-tor rt-tnlorrc-A mcnl wrre ou.r skimibhors. who we supposed had all hucn cap lured." I Atnut 6 pm., on the opposite lend ol :he ljnion line, an attack patched me 1511, ,uabama undo,-,hy the Confcdcmte corps ot l.t. Col. William C. Oates to occupy it I About the same Lime, Maj, Gen. Gouwmeur K. Warren, Mc-adc's :hid engineer. nolicai the omis- sion Imm the Icderal side. iGun. Richard S. Ewell was hurled hack Irom Comclcry lltll and rwaoe dcscvndod on the bat 'th-held. I Meade nporu-dly expects lhs- IConIcdPralt2 attack on the :vnu-r "I rode dovm t.he hill." he said,IoI the L'nion line tomorrow, "and fortunately met my old Eng. Gi-n. John Gibbon, tho Iwi- bfixtade. I took the rcsp9rmbil1!yI4-ral rrmmandvr the-rw, quntrvl lo detach the Iini rezimenl I struck, whose colonel, on heannxz my Iew word.: ol explanation about the position, moved az once to the hilltop," Xlvadz- as sayin: "II Luc atiafki itnmnrrnw, it will bv an your front bcrauw hc has made ann:-les on hoLh our Ilanlu and failed, and 'il he convludm-s to my ll again it The Union reglmz-nt, the 20th will be on our comer," Maine under Col. Jmhua L. Cham- Thui Ilr only om- Conlcdvrate berlatn, rcadwd the lov of lhcIdit'Luon han failed lo sw- ndlnn hill about 10 mlnulm be-lore the Confeda-rates. The Alabamnns at Gvtlyslmrg, lt is mmmzendvd by Maj. Geny G1-orgn li. Ihckvtt, I CITY OF NEW LONDON NOTICE There will bo no collection of onlin and ralun on THURSDAY JULY 4 H63. Col- mado on M0 DAY JULY 8 lVb3. SICNHD: CHARLES P. 'DelIASl Director ol Public Work: llcvlon ngulorr? mad: on lhls 'day will be INSTANT RELIEF for E E .GN WY OAK or SUMAC. New xcienlific, Ianni:-acid heaimanl xlops ilch, dries up blixlerx - ollcn within n day. Genilu and xafu for children and Adulll. lvrclvlatlon IVY-Dlvtulm IVY SuaarDlY 792 1.1! AI YOUR DRUGGIST You and 113,000 Others Are Reading This Issue Of Your Local Daily 113,000 Others Are Reading The Day! on AS MUCH AS '7.00 ON EVERY "IAndIubberS" ot Lnokvout Dtlly , 100 GALLONS OF OIL YOU USE! You Can Always Rely on Our Source of Supply INSTALL OR REPLACE NOW! Your Oil Burner, Oil Burning Furnace or Boiler. Your Choice of FORCED WARM AIR, STEAM, HOT WATER, BASE RAY or RADIANT HEAT. I IIITEIWT i - E' 4' I t IC 5- 1-E I mal-t -I If My I I way zu 'Ixji-,,.1"E.L, ff ' y it . -dlzwv ., 11- I I I I'-,ti H ,. fw xii. I fn if X np!-.ft ' ' .I xhii i I I 9-. x.,: 0 36 MONTHS TO PAY 0 IIISTALLATIONS COSTING '600 OR MORE MAY IE FINANCED FOR 5 YEARS NORWICI-I f 12 Nonvvicn autumn, Tuesday July 2 1953 25 on Board New men on ub Hamilton England news media representa- tives took part in a one- day cruise Monday aboard the fleet ballistic missle submarine, Alex- ander Hamilton, CSSBN 6177. Among them was Robert Benoit, a member of the Bulletin's Grot- on Staff. A The press cruise, sponsored by the First Naval district, Boston, departed from the Electric Boat shipyard here shortly after 8 a.m. Cdr. Norman B. Bessac, USN, skipper, tblue crewl, briefed the newspaper, radio and television representatives before the ship got underway. The newsmen were divided in- to six groups for guided tours conducted by other ship's of- ficers. The Hamilton is the 12th nuc- lear powered Polaris sub to join the .fleet and was commissioned at EB last Thursday. t Her keel was laid June 26, 1961, and she was launched Aug. 13, 1962. The 425-foot craft displaces 7,000 tons and is the second of the Lafeyette class fleet ballistic missle submarines. ' She is armed with 16 of the latest solid fuel Polaris missles with' an increased range of 2,500 miles. The Hamilton can travel more than,20 knots submerged and can dive more than 400 feet. Newsmen got a complete tour of the craft from the forward torpedo room to the rear engine compartment. Crew members explained 'th e boat's vast network of highly classified electronic systems which allow the boat to remain ifndeiected beneath the seas. The algal: Quit-Sl?-Tl ii? the sur- face until it reached deep 'Water where diving and maneurriigg demonstratione held, 0-Tewsmen irere ittads -fir . of the ship? L . Editorial Theaters Financial Claslfled The lllatftiofh nufzml i""" D ' nside a olaris Sub: Atomic-Powered Al xander Hamilton Heads for Duty By JOHN I. MAASARO Mah Editor Th Omnnfa data editor was among In aewmsoa invited aboard he Hamilton for an nnnsnal "press prevlef' of the submarine. Here ta Isla graphic aocoons of the crnlae: GROTON - "All Polaris skippers are cowards." sand the skipper. He smiled. lt was unusually ooiet in the subma- rine compartment, "My job is to stay hidden," he said. 'Tre gn: to kno-v where l am at all times-and 1 mean within feet-so that these missiles can be delivered right on the button," The skipper. Cmdr. Norman B. Bes- sac. turned to receive a message from a crenman. lt concerned the subma- rine's position. Beading for the Cape ' The suis. the sntda-nosed Alt-sander Hamilton, had been underway for some time. The Navy had just accepted her. And shr- was out of Groton for a short cmise l-rrfore heading to the Cape Ca- naveral range to spew her first rcal missiles on a six-week shakedoun, The S110 million sub, dubbed "The Monster" by her crew, was still on the surface. Thick btllows of log swirled oter hong Island Sound. She was head- ing to sea. The water raced up over her dull gray hull. Somewhere ahead, under the turbulence of froth and bub- bles. was the bow. ' "She's inefficient on the surface," said 3 sailor. "Like an iceberg, she's mostly under water." The analogy was muddy, but the point was clear: The Hamilton, like other atomic-powered submarines, is at her best submerged. The whole range of new American subs are, for the first time, true submarines, They can operate under water indef- initely The only limitations: human en- durance and food. "We make nur own tlresh water! and oxygen and get rid of our own car- hon monoxide." said Bessac. a veteran submariner. "We can truly operate in- dependentlyf' Aboard the -t25foot sub, second ot the super-Polaris class to join the fleet, are fresh water showers and automatic washing machines. !'You know what wa- ter masters they are," said another ol- lv-er. j'But there's no prohlem. We can convert more than 20,000 gallons of sea water a day, Even with the water-cool- ed reactor, that's more than we can Ura Landlubhers Hang On Tonside. the distinctive fog horn win-ted an authoritative blast, Several landltbbers tnewsmenl clung to the tcmporary cable railings along the edge nl the fairing plancs. high above the hull on each strlc of tho sail. A lonz. squat British tankcr loomed out of the fog. FZ-e was at anchor. lxirz lv-fore she x-as -:stole the radar- man had a sornnd-hy-second fix on l-rr 'lf-re fog horn hlasts. Then anoth- 0 si H. off to port. Same fix: no proh- L... fl X -rid a hclicnptcr from the 011-ww Point. R l. Naval Air Station hm f- rd nnisily. A photographer was squa't:n: just Inside the doorless cargo ha'ch, The 'coptcr skidded away typi- cally. hut uas back in moments. Away and then back again. "Get that 'coptcr out of here." came the s k i p p e r's command over the speaker, He was afraid that the roar of the rotors would drown out the fog sig- nals of smaller boats. Despite all the electronic gear, Bcssac wasn't taking any chances. "l'd hate to bag a pleasure craft mth you gentlemen aboard." said Cmdr. Bcssac to a rcportcr. He had d-'layed the departure from the dock of the builder, Electric Boat General Dynamss. until thc lo: cond:- ttnru had rmprotcd But e'-rn nm it nas still qu.tc loam' "We could get out of here if ue had to," he said. "hu: t don't see any pf-un: in taking chances unless it's necessary, There're a lot of pleasure craft out there in the Mind." The chopper huucd olf Nea lmrtdon Ledge Lgh: ass just oarciy visible to , IIIDUI snoiur soon Html' 'OOM W" """o" .--Q, .:, new IUCN "Nl" ..Qf.'t'f omcns' smnooat I roanno loo! Q T " , E , - - .. f , lg ,-,., 3 p . '....ll:Els!1'r11etrms.t:e,. i T T i - - is-snroans' -5 .--. geese- ' f . .e-. -. . , - s' .- - E33 T 1 i . ' ,..oti'2!f"'LEiE-Z.'-:Ein ' " I .L.J.i - 1 - wr?--fall:ItP"B'!" mssltccontsot ' oattsr aovouaatsas omclwttvmosracs 'om :mrs nm cuw-s ounms starboard. "it's exciting," said a news- man. But below it's a routine ol four-hour duty watches. drills and an incredible amount olordinary equipment and su- per-sophisticated electronic devices. There's enough piping and joints to make a steamfitter beam. The wiring would drive an electrician wild. Spread over six watertight compart- ments on four levels and three decks, the "Monsters" cold steel, plastic and paint reacted delicately to the human directions. The specialists, working in the cool comfort ol' green-walled com- partments, made it seem easy. The Skipper Won The captain was speaking to a re- porter: "l have one philosophy on color. I told them tthe builders! 'You can use any color you want, as long as it's greenf None of this futuristic stuff- looking like a hotel bar. Powder blue and pink may be fine when you walk into a room, but it can be pretty wear- ing after a while. "l'm what's known as a green man. I won nut in all compartments but one, the missile control center." He swung the smaller of two peri- scopes around for a visual check. He'd clone this a hundred times as the for- mer skipper of the nuclear sub Scor- pion, which joined the fleet three years ago. At 39, Bessac has come a long way from his home town of Vallejo, Calif. He'd decided on suhs after graduating from Annapolis in the Class of 14. Now the suh was some 50 miles off Itlontadt Point in a Navy operating BIPS. The captain switched to the.larger scope, "That's better." he said. The reporter was impressed. "Any- one ever toll you you look like'Cary Grant in one of those late-late shows?" Bessac s miled. Then laughed. The thin weather lines. born at the corners ol his eyes, deepened. They reached the gray tufted bristles that are his sideburns. "Let's take 'er down," he said. "Dive, dive." came the command. "Dive, dive." echoed a control officer. Then the ahh-oohh-guh blast on the klaxon. Crewmen were busy with the some E5 individual operational and equip- ment checks which rig a sub for div- ing. A few fcet away from the sktpper's raised platform is ship control. Two enlisted mcn sat in rather plush seats. They wore headsets and microphones juttcd from their chests. Their hands rested lightly on half-moon "steering wheels." They looked like airplane pi- lots, pilots flying blind. The maze of instruments tell just what the sub is doing. Behind, on a chair-stool. is a petty officer. He is giving and echoing orders. "Fifty and holding," he said. almost mechanically. The lullmg buu of a small motor is the only noise, The heaty thump. thump of the conventional st2J's engines is missing - the "silent service" has become just that. A feta feet auay a sailor peers into a radar screen. "Contact," he says, without looking up. "Range t5,t-EA, bearing 195. Re- quest this contact be designated Qur- becf' His eyes follow the illuminated biue arm as it rotates around the INSIDE 'THE MONSTER' . t CIIVI1 LOUNOI . . for the first time, true submarines MISSILE ROOM . . . 'Sherwood Forest' screen. He marks another' contact on the glass surface with a yellow cray- on. He rubs out a previous contact. The navigation officer ploLs the course on a chart. Another sailor dou- ble checks the position "fixes." The quiet is broken by a wishing sound. "Just trimming up." explains a sailor. "We're taking in and releasing tons of water to get her in trim. We've got extra people aboard and only some of the missile tubes have ballast." How Fast? The sub glided suiftly. How fast? "More than 20 knots." said an officer with a smile. How deep? "More than WJ feel." he said, t.he smile holding. The estimates are low. The Hamilton was at 125 feet now. Ashore it was a sweltering Snplus de- gree day. But the sub's man-made at- mosphere stayed at a comfortable 68 degrees, lts dehumtdified air was pleas- ant, It is constantly monitored lor im- puritiu and :Ls precise gaseous make- up. "A couple of ueeks of this and there's no trouble with colds, or anything." said a sailor a-ho'd been on long A- sub patrols before. He reached for a coffee cup in a rack next to his sta- tion. The cup racks and butt cans are everywhere. Foro-vard and below, in the missile control center, the surface of a cup of hot. black coffee reflects the myriad lights of computers. The banks of digr- tal computers-enough to make an IBM salesman winco-blink their red, blue, green and yellow eyes. It's like a par- ody of a pinball machine factory. in this section alone there are 27 comput- ers. Q The scene. with minor variations, is repeated in the navigation center. Here banks of digital computers are linked with the ship's inertial navigation sys- tcm 'SINSL 'l"nrv.-e of these big SINS. hanging overhead, constantly check each other. Each is trying to prove the other a liar by constantly plotting the suh's position. Inside SINS is a secret collection of spinning gyroscopes and devices which detect the most minute variation in the craft's movement. All of this movement. in terms of drilt, turn and dip, is fed into computers which plot the sub's ex- act location on graphs. The information is also being led into the computers which make up the brains of the missile system - the reason for the Polaris sub's existence. But SINS isn't the only navigational systcm in operation. Beside the conten- tional things such as radar. magnetic compass, gyro compass, dead reckoning tr a cera and sonar, the Hamilton is e q u i p p e d to receive directions from the Transit satellites, The unique marriage of outcr and in- ner space will allow the submartne to pinpoint its position below the ocean depths alter receiving beeps from the moonlets whirling in orbit 600 milea above the earth. And if that weren't enough: Hamilton also has a star - tracking periscope and a backup battery of computers with phe- nominal memories. One of them. for ex- ample. knows where 160 stars are now and where they will be each minute for the next t.hree months. All of this so that the Hamilton. and any individual Polaris sub. can unleash an atomic striking power of more than all the bombs d r o p p e d during World War ll. including the two A-bomb blasts over Japan. "It would be foolish to have these weapons and not be able to deliver them," said 2 navigation aide. "Thnt'a why we have to know the ship'a loca- tion, local vertical, true north heading. target location and the trajectory of the missile at all times." When the Hamilton goes on patrol soon she'll always be in a position to fire her Stlffoot, solid fuel Polaris mis- siles from beneath the surface. Two Crews One crew. blue, will take her on pa- trol for 60 days, while the second crew, gold. trains. The system keeps the subs on constant patrol. The sub and two-stage rockets. pro- pelling a nuclear-tipped internally guid- ed missile, present a striking capability without parallel in the history of war- fare. lt's almost invulnerable to count- CFYYIEBSUYBS. But "it's a belt and suspenders sys- tem." said the skipper. "We have two nf everything which is deemed vital: air systems, turbo - generators, main tu r h i n e s and two men in sensitive areas." No "rash act" can send a missile into space, said the captain. the man who has the heavy responsibility for control of "The Button." Should a missile-firing coded message con-ie through, the skipper would have to call the executive officer, Each has a key to the safe - and both are need- ed to open it. ln the presence of a third officer they would open the sale to get at specific orders. 'l'hen the captain would unlock the red fire control button lhe's the only one with the combina- tiont and activate the control panels at his command station and at the fire control center. Even then the fail-sale precautions continue. lt takes the efforts,of a doz- en key crewmen to fire a rocket. And there's a stay button which can hold a missile for 15 minutes even after the many complicated arming steps have been taken. This in case Washington changes its mind. Heart of the Hamilton. the third gen- eration of FBM tfleet ballistic missile! subs, is "Sherwood Forrest": the two banks of missile tubes. eight on each side, which mn from deck to keel. From an array of instruments at three deck levels missilemen can monitor the con- dition of each ol the new AJ missiles which have a range of 2,500 nautical miles 12,875 statute milest. A shapely pinup photograph watches the scene from a bulkhead. "To Archie." says the autograph. "from Mom" There are more digital computers among the missile silos, One had I small hand-lettered sign: "The Mad Computer or The Tin Can Utopia " A technician was working on a wired panel tn the radio room. "We stock limo line items - replace- ment parts of all kinds," said an of- ficer. A staff of radtomen aere handling theconxtantflowofmdedmeaaageaoa several frequencies. Banks of radlo, tele- phone and teletypo equipment lhsod all our walls. The center la dealgnod to handle tremendous volumes of vital messages and "just plain junk." The junk will come In deliberately when till sub ls on secret patrol. She'll be N- celvlng messages but won't be able to reply. The constant volume of junk la to offset any message flow increase ln a tnie emergency. Elsewhere. the c h a c k s and double checks continued. ln a small tunnel through tha reactor compartment a aallv- or secured a watertight door. He was standing directly over the atomic ptle. I heavy lead shield below the floor pso- tected htm. Radtatlon Checked He glanced into one of four oblong port holes at the compartment's aides. Tltl'0USh the pale green glass he could ace a mirror which reflected gauges showing the water level in the suaebefl cooling system. The sailor, as everyone aboard, wal wearing a small film badge which do- tects and measures radlatlon. They all constantly checked. "Radiation area," read a slgn. "No Bunkingf' "The radiation level in here la a llltla higher," said another sailor, "but lt'a safe." The aallor was going off watch. Ha headed forward to the crew's quarters. By old "pig-boat" standards, the Polar- is sub's accommodations are plush. The missile subs have the biggest hunks ln the undersea navy: 315 tnches deeper than other subs, Over each foam-mbher padded bunk are individual reading lights, ventilators and lockers. "More room in that bunk than In mine." said an officer. On the deck above is the crew'a mess. Chow is served restaurant style, tn booths. Curtains at one end can partl- tion a 9 x I2 foot aectlon for privacy. Movies are shown here. Gym equip- ment is also stowed here. "I was on a big aircraft carrier," sald a seaman. "lt was like a city - 4.000. Hera you know everybody, everybody la like part of a family." To combat boredom among the dosen officers and tl0 enlisted men the Hamil- ton has a separate reading - study area, fully equipped with technical booka and novels. The tape recording library has a full range of pop and classical music and technical courses. There's bn lce cream freeur which dispenses "softte" cones tn the meal. The food is tops. "What'a lor chow." asked a newa- man. "took for yourself." said a cook. Ha opened an oven door. "Roast beef-just ready to serve. A hundred and alxty pounds of it." He was delighted. But the doctor on board waa con- cerned, . "Each crew member gatns about fiva pounds on long patrols," ha said. tn the aft torpedo room a aallor munched a sandwich. Ha sat on one of the Navy's conventional torpedoes. Oth- ers were atovted along the sides. Hero Polaris resembles the conventional subs: lt's crowded, The tnrpedoes are considered a strlct defensive weapon, "We'll turn and nm before going altzr enemy ships." aald an officer. "Our job ls to stay hidden until we deliver our missiles." Now the Hamilton, bigger than a world War It cruiser tn displacement 11.0111 tons surfaced, Um tons sub- mergedl. was ready to head had to port. A sonar ut ptnged on key. "Surface, surface." came the order. Then the klaxon's ahhoohlrguh. 'Thirty-four le-rt and holding." sal! the diving officer. "Take 'er up." said the skipper. "Answering all stops," and tho of- freer, Another otficer and three men raced up the long ladder to the tiny bridge atop the sail. Ona carried "the sult- case." the portable controls which would he plugged tn topside. "Ready to aaauma em," eansa tha voice from the bridge. Hamilton beaded for Groton. fs O X us..- i',pAf"S " a .Q ,M ,.,..,.,....s..---,, .. t 1'1!,'t'. 's s V - 1132-a- - 4 ,' IIE,-tDl.N'G T0 SEA . . . 'shin illtffitlflll on lhe surface' p ivionci-ies ll EW H MPSHIRE SUNDAY Ews 5 v . F arm Page ' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SUNDAY NEWS, MANCHESTER IN. H.l - Sunday, July 21, 1963 Columnists 0 E diforials - .--- - .,-png. 11 TAKES 0NE-DAY CRUISE ABOARD NUC AR SUB 'k'k'k 'k'k'k 'kii' 'k'k'k Io o o o 0 I "Z "" fit" Like Sifhng in Your Easy Chair of Home Editor Tells of Smooth 1 Trip on USS Hamilton, ' Lafesf To Join Fleef fNote: Despite the tragic loss of USS Thresher the l'. S. Navy reposes undiminished confidence In its nu- clear powered submarines and the morale of its under- water crews remains high. First-hand evidence on these points was obtained by Mr. Bucknam during a recent trial cruise of America's newest Polaris firing sub, USS Alex- ander llamillon. Mr. Bueknam is managing editor of the l'Nl0N LEAIJER and the cruise was conducted especially for nensmenq By JAMES R. BUCKNAM GROTON, Conn, - On a lump of uranium the size of it golf hall, a iiurlezir reactor powers each of 29 subiiiariiies now :ictiiely working in the U. S. Navys prowl of the earth's waters-70 per cent ofthe eai1h's surface from which virtually no impoitant land area is, immune from attack. The constantly roving deep-i . ll diving siibinarincs are rvadwunder tiater and is somewhat in a matter ol very few min- utes to launch one or more of their 16 Polaris missiles at any target within 2,500-mile rang'- The mobility and secrecy with which these underseas iiiissi!e platforms opt-rate place any potential cot-my in :in ank- tiard position 'FOI' Sl-It'RtlT Nu one, csu-pt top Ameri- can military leadership, knows where each of these subma- rines is at any given time. A potential enemy therefor has no way of pinpointing his op position in the event he is con- sidering the gamble of attack- ing the United States or any nation we are committed to' defend, A combination of Buck Rogers and Jules Verne clumsy as a surface ship. l .Xt the invitation ol the Navyl S we took :i one-day diving cruise' ' aboard the Hamilton, prior to her departure for Cape Canav crul where she is now test-hr in an hllld f3Nhl"n0'-ln midget ing missiles No, the tragic loss of the l Thrcsher on April 10 did no of a submarine Once inside the craft, you are :ilmost completely unaware :lt-ter us in the slightest from "f uhclhfr 'lf mtl F021 are lawn: 3 dp,-0 wth Hamilton afloat or submerged tlith a and iw, C,-ew Thm-Q just did relatively calm sea. there is ,,,,l ,pcm In be any mason U, little motion afloat going into be fearful. As a matter of fact, il a friend was killed in down that lnfmblc ramp and an aummobllc accident' would only a slight tant of deck tells you ,sell your car and walk thereafter? Naturally, the subject of the Thresher came up while we were aboard. Lt. Comdr. Robg ert D. Rawlins of Allentown Pa , was our host. He is execu 1 .Q -, -se in -- - -, , .ff .ffm'," 'fiv- a dive, the boalijust slidesl - i .- In .. if sin-A 3 A 0 Wgzigzifji, you that you are diving: once' ' ' f' :', ,l'z9h .,,,,.- ...... -...... ,Ge ., . UNL. 1. - below, you might as well be ali ,fl ' 'V 'Z-:ff H, home in your easy chair. gf' 'yy 7 coaii'u'rsns ox Jon ' 1? 547127 - 5 Y Cruising al classified depths It f ' ' ,iff-f ..-7' T and speed. this boat can go in- tiie olliccr of the Blue Crew dfllnllvlb' UUUCTNPHY -' Hmltlb' ronic engineering from the mm., HHH, uhm lm, l-num of the llamilton and was thc States in l-.At'll of these boats tor -hip-. ia' you pre- Icri more tirepover than the Tlin-sh:-r during consti-utiion sm.-s iii hlllfltl mi- ii. "Y 33 f'1"'1lhf- eretuiiu- ollicer of the Thresh- wlCmH'fIl'l'1hv 5k'l'Pf"' l""W cr when she was tniiiiniis- P WMM' Hr, Wrwd mm lm, tom, itheic hc is Ill .int are .fortified with several backup flee lit' is. how lui' to th' - ol the xiiirld llis coiopiiters ,J ' fs an d ff. 1 .- , VD I 4 V' 'f 1' i t liol l'01llSlNl-ID llc:-is oi both trials anflaftcruarrlforatirtnl "V" ""'Nl"'1"' li'l""'4 "' rt' 'TQ ' mis X 441 ' llc tslciii so that lit is Ill l"loni the laeunviiing ol the -HHLESHER THF0 - George Wasliiiigton slightly ' In N slanlly prepared to hit it any . X ,. 4 tv ' f' sf i 1 ,ff 37,2-L5' fx' less than three years ago, the The probability of ever mm. f .i Navy has come a lone wilt' IH knowing exactly what hap- Rawlins a Natal Xtadcmv! V' X lplatkingntxe rflflct p'allis:LcLdr2g,pl.ned to the Threshm- is pom-A graduate of b19-11 ?ericd lirsti . 'Q 5 it ' . , - iiih am hi nous orccs and ' capital ship of the sea. lbullfhg :Jc5:hnaiaL:lell'gcnUc estroyerg llc is aboard his! CQMDTL lf0lUlAS B. BESSAC teen- THE LATEST lim' C 0 F PF em Seems Hflh qubmai-me m ll yqm-SI terj Nallejo, Calif., skipper of the nations I o point to a failure of some ,th the dnmn ,L-mlfc, HQ newest nuclear submarine, the Polarisfir- Igitesl in the list ol' a dozcnihcavy piping system-as the nuclear - powered underseas,board of inquiry indicated. giants equipped with nuclear-:Consequently certain limita- iorlletl iiilloiwhalioii xiliicli ls it-fl into the brain gil his - X ,.' ' ,,. d K, , H - ' l w , ' I. . Y . Navy Post Graduate School at y . tippcrl Polaris missiles stowed lions on performance have ilonterey, Calif, I in eight pairs of vertical been set for attack submarines' launching tubes, is the Alex- and fleet ballistic missile subs Rawlins, thc other officers! nd exerv man in the crew in a ' , ', -1 ander llamillon built by Gen-funtil all prudent checks can cluding a few colored lads. are. eral Dynamics-Electric Boat be made for possible failure carefully picked, well trained Cn, ,areas The llamillon is the secondl Al any rate, going aboard the ot' the Lafayette Class, is 425lHamillon was like going into a feet long, 33 feet in the beam,mystcrious maze of piping, .in scores of specialties and Nboast an csprlt de corps which tis the envy of some other serv- and displaces 7,000 tons. 18,200 wiring, computers and elec- kind of man. tons submergcdl. She is built, trnnic gadgetry - nothing like like all modern submarines, the feeling-of extreme com- for most efficient operation pactness which you would get A - A ' 3' ' ' J l 4 1- 2 1 '. ' ' ! .,11--5 ' ' n p'.",:- -'w-gif' its ' ..1'fc.:y'5" 545' 3 '.'i!7'f79f-"'- i If 511 A-,i' ' it ' 'A ,. "Q .-'f'4f-f.. 1 , , X R Ng , 5 . C K ii' ' i 1 ti Q at H 1'v ' gh i ,. - 14 1 ' - T f. I. . , . 1. 'p.-. rr L, s C ' x .. 'i X xx' ' . h.:t.f . - 'seg-, f . M-f . , . - i . JAMES R. BLTKNAM. managing editor of the MAN- CHESTER UNION LEADER. chats with Lt. Comdr. Robert D. Rawlins. executive ofiieer ol' the Alexander Hamilton. At left is one of the suh's periscope tubes. Rawlins ls a former exrcotiie om--er of the Portsinouth-bull! sub- marivii-lhriwlivri-.liirli '.i.1slosLonAtprillI't, TWO CRI-SWS ln comparison with World War ll craft. the Hamilton is the Grand Central Station of lsubmarincs, With 124 men and a dozen officers in each of the' lGold and Blue Crews, she will ,be constantly on patrol The submarine can outwear any crew. So fora couple of months at zi time, each crew operates in turn almost all the time be- lott the surface of some ocean area of the world. Three decks of the boat are jammed with instrumentation and electronic gear requiring ,an exceptionally high degree of proficiency from crews which need previous training of up, to two years. i Some idea of the complexity of building such a submarine: lt takes up to 2,000 drawings for more than 7,000,000 items used in the constmction. End- to-end blueprints would stretch ,for 250 miles. Per cubic inch more science goes into a sub marine than into any other war implement. 'cnsw coaironr Crew comfort is carefully considered due to the long weeks of submerged operation that they endure. Both Comdr. jNorman Bessac of the Blue 4Crew and Comdr. Ben Sher- gman of Keene, commander of' tl , Gold Crew. are happy with' thc green-decored appoint-I 'ments of the Hamilton, Crew's fquarters resemble modern rail-I ony sleeping car arrangements. holds 3 master 5 dthrt-Q in glee., ing Alexander Hamilton, scans the horizon from the bridge of his ship during press cruise. Carrying members of national news media, the vessel put to sea for the day. Theres a small library and'water from sea water dailyfside, Air conditioning equip- reading room. spacious mess facilities. and exercising equip- ment Movies can be shown in the mess area. But living under water pre-N senls lhrce problems: Drinking! water, air, and waste disposal. more than normal needs. Air is "scrubbed" for carbon di- oxide gas lfroni smokingi is burned and the resultant di- oxide "scrubbed," Oxygen is stored in bottles, and.is manu- factured by electrolysis from icgg, They arg truly 3 5pecmi.The boat has capabilities fnr,sea water -the separated hy- lmaking 8,000 gallonns of freshidrogen being purnped ovcr the ment keeps the boat com- fortable, even in the engine rooms, Waste is "compacted" and eiectctl. l-'abulously complicated elec- tronic devices and computers -. i 45 ' -- . , K H I., .W H-.. ' E, pu' . ' K e "ti P s i i ' l 1 , -I ,gf .Ng ic X 1 'if 1 v 1 I Q COMDR. ISFINJAYSIIN l-'. SHERMAN Jlt.. PSN.. of l Keene is commanding ollicer of the Gold Crew of the nu- clear-powered fleet ballistie missile submarine Alexander Hamilton. llc is a 1945 graduate of the Naval Academy and has served on five other submarines. i Chronic Deficit Argentine Future Gioomy Elespite Peronist Setback Dr. Illia Hostile To Foreign Investments: Both Public and Private Finances 1 In Tangle of Debt, 'Forced Loans' WASHINGTON, July 20 - boom in Argentina has deflated -NANA- Though Argentincs sharply, lhope that Peronism's poor' Today the U. S. Oil Compa- 'showing in their recent elec-inies, whose contract with the - - l xtmmns will ind tliie EPcronistNFrondizi government in 1958 -t re-at. U. an uropean started the investment boom, financial circles remain loom 'are under nationalistic attack. - I1 Yi about Argentina's future. ' They doubt that any polit- ical miracle, even the appear- ance of a stable coiistitutional goverrimenl. can quickly end .Xrpontiiia's present downwrwd spiral, The fact that the two candidates who won the larg- est number of votes, Dr. Ar-' turn lllla of the popular Rad- ,icals and Gov. Oscar Alende of ythe intransigenl radicals both :profess nationalistic hostilityl xtoward foreign investors re- iinforces their pessimism. CHRONIC DEFICIT 1 Argentinas rapidly grow- ing population and its chronic All three leading presidential candidates advocated changes in their contracts, Fiirttierniore. the Argentine State Oil Coinpany, which buys the oil produced by the U. S. romp:-nies and retails it to the public. has fallen far behind in its payments A total of 568.- 000.0110 is owed on the con- tracts. Ill-ll-'ESE NOTES For a while. Argentine au- thorities gave the oil companies notes that could be discounted. However. most U. S, and Euro. pean banks todav refuse to ae- dcficit in world trade crealeslcepl lhcsc Algvniine notes and A damand fm, tmmendouslihe nil debt is piling up on the amounts of public and private,b"'fkS' ,H . I g capital to create new sources' l"'F"'H". mmpfmws 3 Wadi of goods and new jobs- lhuildmg industries in Argen- Howcvcr' Since March 1952'tina are continuing to do so. when a Peronist victory in proibul Scvcfal hundred mllllfm vincial elections set off politi-xdollaro Wirth 'lf Planned ln' control the navigation, Ere con-ical upsgtgl 3 fm-gign mve5imQntiAltGl-INTINA Page 20 trol and communications sys-I SUB Page 20 JOHN D. KEPLER, TM3, USN, of Liver- pool. N. Y., stands watch at computer con- sole ln the missile compartment on the nu- clear powered Alexander Hamilton, the ,,,....-I was built. Navy's newest Polaris submarine. The i . ,ig ' , if -".'2'Y4f " ,..f-4 Y Navy's 12th nuclear sub. she was commis- sioned June 27 at General DynamlcslElee- trlc Boats Groton, Conn., where the ship Kremlin Still Rules Growing Pro-Chinese Trend lNoted in Western Parties l Already Has Led To Communist Split i In Two Countriesg Irritation With l o l Khrushchev Seen As Chief Factor BY BERNARD KAPLAN 'of Asia and Albania, that an- i PARIS, Juiv 2o-NANA- sry flea of a ffwnlfy in a re- f'1',, .thc sm-png? and fm-y m' mote corner of the Balkans. Moscow, proChinese senti- Since then. "speaking Chi- lment'is growing among Com- nese" has become steadily -munists in Westem Europe. fmore fashionable among Eu- I The numbers are not yet llarge. But .the trend is unmis-l takable. Support for Peiping, frequently on fairly irmtionall grounds, is gaining strength ropean Communists. Not even the Chinese-Indian border war reversed the trend. It may prove of considerable import- ance in the denouement of'the among pany mgmbefs m algigantic struggle for the souls number of countries and al-l xready has led to two splits. l 1STlLl, IN CONTROL 5 Control of the major Com- imunist parties in Western Eu- lrope remains in the grip of Premier Khrushchr-v's adher- ents. However, the Chinese .must be drawing encourage- lment from the situation At the Moscow conference in 1960 when the SinceSovict conflict was bared to the world, they appeared isolated except for the qualified support of gi fi-ni Asiatic party orcganizefi-in ' late as six nsoiaiii- Chinese aiu' - . - r-roi' li"i 'iii' of Communists everywhere, For it seems to refute the no tion, strongly insinuated by the Russians, that the Chinese arguments can appeal only to Oriental and other "back- ward" Communists. Ri-leiiiin's Communist party has split alone pro-Russian and pro-t'liioese lint-s.'So has the sm:-ll Yoriiegian party. Mur- ninrliiqs :ire hi-im: heard in- side the Dtilch party and the undcrgroiinrl party oreaniva- tion in Spain-tt'l1osc silo is ziiijvhorlj. 'S Uni-K -is ropoi'twl v i -i lv-fl lux' the flispitlr' li" iii' iiirf lziipiirl i'-4 - ' 1 iiiti'i1ff"mp:ith's fo: NYY'-IIIS Pxigf-1'ii .W-an. Fresh Cut Roses 2901 20- Q , THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SUNDAY-NEWS, MANCHESTER lN. HJ -- Sunday, July 21, 1963 ' 3 1' " W ggi' X - s E S""S""' 0 Qzw Q Q O " R:6.u..r-.0411 ann. '53-sl . bv Folsom CK c- sssu. Q ii? l 'ZF 1 ' X XWLUKI-AVI? , V1 1 RFQ DRAIN ra f 1 ' slate that ' phase out f upply lines SOME 0F ood the Navy the Alexander Hamilton, the natlon's new- ls sened ln mess on est Polaris-firing nuclear submarine llfunlinur-rl from Page H1 tems, missile guidance and launching of the snlidalucl mis- siles. Every eontrol system has one nr more alternate systems ln tnlze over in L-use of failure - even in the event nf nuclear poner failure, ri huge dieSCl markets 1947. With a for foreign hostile to private for most of this till credit is thin. lla has borrowed public ll 's receipts from engine stands by for Omer- trade now to serv- ggney, public and debts. On the question of the mis- runs chron- siles and their invari- in part to ablv someone asks il' thu. the slate-owned submarine to start his own war? answer is: It takes too people, to man too many tions, to unlock lon many controls, to set up ton sequences of action for one, two or three people in submarine to Ere an unau- thorized missile at a target. Hut il' the message ever comes to the submarine com- mander. his boat's complex navigation :ind missile control instrumentation vvill guaranf lee that when the eompressrrcl :nr tires lhe missile from the luunrh lube, and the solid fuel propellant ignites. the missile will travel n preset course into a trajectory to a target complete accuracy. And submarine is lnng gnnc the attack position, ready more of thc same. 0TllER BUILDERS These lethal hnats are built half 1 dozen ml company an l'l.ll'l the sector. are in such of debt and force source. "1t'll be a long tim OU lu 1' llj and recently agai most successful in th as been the outspoke lts resurgence an olicy's enectiveness. railways. the d government enterprises enormous debts public and pri-l 3 i d that nnbodv really nhcre things stand," an informed U S finan- C thc-N straighten this among Italian Commus Italian party most: n l 9 ri of the "Khrushehev- d gains last spring were s clearcut evidence ol' yards: this, a pro- lm. Scored a' Halle The most the forma' Nui an Drxdot 1 .'-ns. Xa: New Yor building Corp, Camden. and Portsmouth Naval yard. N. H. Ot the 48 built, being built nr ized, Portsmouth yard lists eight to attack submarines 419581 and Scadragnn ol' the Skate Class 2,360 tonsli the nnes Thresher 119613, and Tinnsa nt the Threshcr Class 4279 feet. 3,750 lonsl: the fleet ballistic marine Abraham the George Washington 1380 lccl, 5.900tunsl1th0 ballistic missile John Adams and Greene nf the Lafayette H25 feet. 7,000 lonsl. feet. sub- 'lwrvv lCnn1inu1-dlmm Page Ill i veslment have been indehmle-' ly suspended Not even the re cent pact between the Lf S. and Argentine gov:-mments, per- mitting L'. S investors to in- sure their ventures against ere prnprintion has started the llon again Argentine capital itsell is lleein: the country, For the tirst time in nur hiss tory. .-lr,1en'mv-s are also leax- ing ht-me " sms the representa- tive ut :i lenclme Buenos Aires newspaper in New York "ln a cnmparrilnvely short lime. an, estimated 25,000 have gnne to Canada. the L'. S and Europe. with the idea of slajnng. For the most part. these are our upandfoming young profes- sional people." .-Xrgentinis chances tu get new large public loans from foreign sources are oversharls nn-ed by the huge deticns al' reads' owed Around 51.000.- 000.tjO0 is due I-v bc repaid nvcr ITL' n-:rt Inzzr yours BORHIIW !'t'Bl.ll' FLNUS Sxnr: 1047 .Xfl"fl!lf'lJl4 D-'V ulalmn hge increased bg- 23 per cent il depends nn htm Yhlt Our Halal Mona Brenluood Homes Plcboehi ll.. lrnhuod ar Wrih kr Few lrodan. cl lnhf fn! Office Between Italv an group. hluntl fro KHRUSHCHEV H10 and international dipl I an "Association for rl y Russians. has "national con- ncarly 100 del- m Italian cities.g official Toglialti leadership- did not try to hide pro-Chinese trend must. attributed more tn irrita-- with Khrushchev personal to a genuine infatua- Mao Tsrstnng. Many Communists nppnrlun- flabhmess conduct. They by the unpre- frnm a hard in party a f. 0- Navy League Parley Sef In Bosfon I BOSTON, July 20 - Missiles, nuclear power and space' re- quirements are just a few of the subjects which will be dis- cussed by experts from all parts ol' the country in a series of seminars at the East Coast, regional convention of the Navy League of the Unilcdi States, Asa E. Phillips, Jr.,, Brookline, prominent Boston attomey, and general chair- man of the convention, an- nounced tonight. The conven-l SUPPIY Defense ilpatric earlier said the 0 shrink its and logistical and other drain is Cam troops areas where heavy. ln fact, the U. S. has been decreasing steadily its reliance on French bases following the clash with General Charles De Gaulle 18 months ago over the storing of nuclear weapons at U. S. bases in France. De Gaulle Qrefused permission u n l e s s France had control over the atomic arms. The dispute concemed prim- arily U. S. fighter-bomber air- craft, which were subsequent- ly shifted to bases in West tion will take lace in Boston Germany and Britain. D0 . P V September 11-14. Other seminar topics include Oceanography, naval communi- cations, shipbuilding. research and development and antisub- mzirine warfare. More than !500 League members, Depart- ment of Defense ollicials, high, ranking military and industrial leaders rnd members of Con- gress are expected to parlici-' pate. Associate chairmen nf the convention include Benjamin P. Mates. Manchester, N. H. macy, in which the Soviet lead- ership increasingly engages. There is also, as a French Com- munist cnnfessed, "as a greati residue of shame over Cuba:I in retrospect. Khrushchev's' conduct seems less and less de fensiblef' By contrast. the Chinese pn- silmn is regarded as far more consistent and "heroic," An- rrflllfl' srgiiilieant pmnl: ln the Sinn- Soviet theoretical de bales. Khrushchcv does not seem to bear comparison with Mao in his dialecuc reasoningj Also. the Chinese contention that each Communist partyl and nation must follow the eco-1 nomic path suited to its needs.l rather than fit these needs tnl an international-for "interns-l tional." read Russian - plan.l also has.plenly of adherentsl here. This, of course. is the cs-l sential reason behind Ro-' lTl3l'll3'S surprising shnw of svfnpalhy for China in the cur- rent struggle. West European Communists know that. were they ever ln come tn power, ac- cepting "c0ntraIized" economic direction from Moscow would add greatly to their dihicultiesl Gaulle's deepening differences with the U. S. over NATO has led the Pentagon to seek alter- natives to the French bases and facilities. Antwerp was used to supply the Allied forces invading Ger- many in the last war. Rotter- dam is used lzrsupply the Brit- ish and Canadian forces sta- tioned in West Germany. The U. S. Army has devel- oped a highly-efficient supply route from Rotterdam up the Rhine River to Mannheim, where the Anny has construct- ed a sepeial military port where supplies are unloaded from Rhine barges and broken down for shipment to military units east of the Rhine. . Cargo received at Antwern is loader! on barges which mnve through thc inland wa- tenvay net lu 'thc Rhine and on tn Mannheim. Military fransnorlalion om- cials say the Rhine route is shorter and more cllicient than thc longer French Channel ports route. Rhine barges would be supplemented by rail and truck shipment. The French supply route was established at. the found- ing of the Atlantic Alliance in 1950, when there was no threat fmm Soviet rockets or nuclear weapons, Today, most military authorities believe the French supply line is vulnerable be- cause of its length. The U. S. withdrawal of its supply lines .would deprive the French of a considerable Amer- ican dollar incnme. Moreover, It would probably mean the rc- rnutlnr: of NATO supply lines, primarily the fuel pipeli away from France. ne. Y-4 i 3 l I 3 x snows iw Tllli ruin nl in- L s i 204 lfflvl-410 mission to the lnih-J Nami -' '- i ' '.'-SLN "1 Iell. lranch ll tarp-1. 1 ' ' - V' ' ' news unite lor tlie I.ran. daughter --' U B. Nichols nl llfp-1 N' Willard, daulhtrr 1 ' dare IL llilurd i Flayberger. dnufz lard Blaghtrtff. ' , Nlanrhrsier. 1:-1 I -' L. mrofie-flx .. ' g 2' etefurlw : "re ' I ' " ' Youth 1-wr ' C' rf I ' You can read roads more accurately U you remember that they usually are myl-. tery stories. WEAR ODDLY the tire- wear pat- to be able CDH- i- most is wear, the that on both of ' and without any no additional abnormali- is due to underinhzpi center ol the tread' evenly worn all around thisi fmeans that tires have been loverintlated. ing agent should also be a lub-E ricant. lt should leave a heat-I resistant film of lubricant on' the valve's shalt, But don't expect it to last too long. That' little valve operates right in the path nl exhaust gases which range ln temperature from 400 to 1100 degrees Fah- renheit DIDNT BELIEVE IT ll has been many a year- lsinee I have seen ai woman busi- ly engaged in cranking n car engine, but it happened the other night when the resource- ful owner ol a foreign car un- 'covered the rear deck where the midget engine was located Next we have the situationland inserted the crank for a where one side of the tread is excessively worn This is the result of incorrect camber, andi would nomially be found only on a front tire. But if found on a rear tire it would indi- cate a spmng axle or rear spring trouble. l A tire with feathered edge wear across its tread pattem' lhas been subjected to incur- lrect tue-in or toe-out. This Qwould be found nn a front tire only, Where the outside shnul- der of a tire is given a round- ed edge and is roughed up from abrasion the indications ware the driver has been cor-, 'ncring too fast. Finally, where. ,there are gouges worn in the ltire tread a tire man will. 'know he has a more cnmpli-' cated problem. Several thingsl may need checking. OIL MILEAGE If you are faced with the problem of high oil consump- tion don't make the mistake of thinking that you can make lmatters better by not keeping' fthe crankcase nil level up tn lthe "lull mark." The less oil there is in the engine the harder it works. the quicker it thins down and the faster lit burns ofl'. You must not go lover the full mark of course, but try to keep right on the line, ' And cut your speed aver- age. Another good rule is to avoid sudden slowdowns as that encourages the pistons to suck oil into the cylinders from the crackcase. SIDWS YOU DOWN ln planning a trip this sum- mer be sure to make allow- ances fnr extra heavy traflic. 'increased number nf trallic .signals and comnlications in lrnuting. This will decrease' Qynur average speed in spite nl 3alI the horscpnwcr under the hrmd. Much nf ynurtraveling 'will be oIT the high speed turn- pikes 1 I recall early trips when il was possible to travel 70 miles an hour over secondary roads. One stretch I often covered had no important crossroads for about ten miles. Today you are likely to get into trouble ovcr the same road at 40 mph. We are held back, too, be- cause ot difficulty passing trucks, slow moving passanger cars and wreckers pulling dis- abled cars. MECHANIC JOE "Customers usually think I I am trying to figure out why thelr car trouble happened. but actually I am saving them money, Unless you know what caused some fall- ure you stand a good chance of having It again. "I remember trouble one customer had with the fresh alr blower. lt was euy enough for me to locale the broken connection and to put the wlre back again. but unless l discovered that the driver hlmull loosened the , wire by occasionally catch- ' I ing lt with his let! toot when I reaching for the dimmer L switch he probably would have been back In the shop with the same complaint." HEAT l'Al,L'E With some -45 per cent ol .cars afflicted with a stuck ex- ,haust manifold heat control ,valve ll isn'l surpnsing that 'gasoline mileage is currently so unsatisfactory. I! such 1 valve is stuck in the position to preheat lngolng :mxrure all ith: time the '-HZIM IH: 1' power 2041!-i.'. fo -"F 'F heaveho. 3 But what interested me more' was a plainly puzzled buslnessl man who was watching her. l think he was just trying to con-l vince himself that his eyesl l were not playing a joke on him, because he made no ef- fort either to help her with the task or to offer to call the AAA. llow quickly the world lor- gets sights lhat once were :is common as traffic lights. YOUTH AT WHEEL I don't want to start an argl:- ment but possibly you have not- iced lhat the trend in high performance engines is toward twin four-barrell carburctors instead of a trio nl two-barrel carbs, step-linked. Something about the basic design on a four-barrel carburetor has nut- standing advantages, and when iyuu hook up two of them you are' really stepping. On one typical engine the addition of the second carbu- retor buosls output 15 ph. The two carburelors work in pa- rallel. TEENAGERS ASKING "If racing fuels are used in an engine can you use special iinlel valves and seats-the kind that will not cause flooding if a speck of dirt comes through from the pump? runs a letter from a lad who has been follow- ing competitions as a means of getting a better understand- ing of how cars perk. The answer here is "no". Carburetor folk advise using a steel fuel inlet needle and seat. for such purposes. ldle speed must also be set higher than for regular car use, a mini- mum of 750 rpm. COMPARISON j Many drivers who have no intensmn ot exceeding the speed limit when a small town comes along actually do drive ,loo fast because they do not realize that they are trapped 'into it. When they cut down from 60 or 70 mph anything less seems slower than it real- ly is. lf you cut down to 40 mph after driving at road speed you feel as it you are crawling. But entering a street at this speed still may be faster than you would normally drive had you stopped for gas on the out- skirts of the town and then started up again. The trick is to cut way down on speed or even to stop for a momenl's relaxation, 'Phcn when you start up again you'rc not likely to be lulled lnlu thinking 40 mph ls slow. WHATS TROUBLE Q. The engine ot my car be- comes qulle noisy when I try to hll the top legal limit on tumpikes. and lt loses power Immediately. Let speed drop hack a bit and everything is nonnal again. L G. A. Sounds like very weak valve springs. Q. What would cause the ev- haust to be smokey when the engine is first started fin fold I do not get this when the en- gine ls warmed up, nr for rel star-is dunnx: the day W I, T A Wnrn intake valve guides alll do this Oil then is sucked up from the rrankcase mln the cylinders Q I seem ln get quite a vl- bnnon in the car whenever picking up speed alter lummg a mrner lt seems like the carburetnrl fuel is dlsturbcd Car has standard shift V. Mr? A Glad you mentioned the igr-- 'nn-minion inthe nr I v, ' that the vibration Pg-,ser Ima n w- X'1 ' new Q . -'t- ' " mix' :- ' ' e wlsllsillil X 0 SPEC1 I ' . - ... 'h ill WI! IUHILL Olvadiili Iwi-Iii? ,If 'JIAI anis WIAI : A g:":fg.,'g'3.,,. , REBUILTS if ' 1gL.lj.f1",i:,it anznzma Blilllll Hmm sr. Zrex,-.co PURTI-UD '.'.v..-.-"' in WZ. V mm. V' ri n 1---ui s-aol comes from the engine "lug- ging" so hard in high gear at low speed. Better downshilt. I Q. What would cause a sharp binllike noise when the car is being acfelented? Someone told me this indicates an ex- temal gas leak rn the cylinder head gasket, but it this ls the, case why can't I get the noise' vvhen the engine is idling or ll am gunning it with the gears in Neutral? L. P. S. , A. This is n gasket leak. but you don't get n unless the en- gine is working hard. Careful tightening ofthe cylinder head nuts may check this. Q. l :im having trouble llhlf ing the ignition of my engine. gean't pinpoint the correct bear- ing. While the clutch pedal ls down and the engine is run- ning the noise is quite pm nuuneed, but lt disappears as soon as the pedal comes up. NLS. A. This means trouble with the pilot bearing of the clutch. Q. l have done about every- thing tu check high oil eun- sumpllon. but seem to be gel- ung nowhere. Compression is quite good. T. It A. llow about a punctured diaphragm in the side of the luel pump thni boosts nnnl- shield wiper ncliun" Q. Where is the fuse fur the lurn signals? B. T. D. A. On your rxir ll ls located A., You should disconnert at the lower right enrner of the vacuum line which runs the fuse block. This block is from the distributor to the car-gon the lirewall between engine buretnr. Tape over ns openiand driving companment, on end while setting timing wilhilhe latter side just above the your Neon timing light. steering post. Mr. Russell will answer questions regarding the sale car. Just. address hlm care ot the New llampshlre Sunday News and enclose stamped. sell-addressed en- velope lor a personal reply. Please runllne lnqulrlrs tn one subleet and llmlt letters to l00 words. What nm l overlooking? G. S l Q. Recently on a hnt dayl ,day the brake pedal went quitef low before I got any actionf Later it seemed normal g I B. ll, Jr. A. Snunds like lmv quality brake tluid. Use heavy duly lluid only. Q. l have traced a special nuise to the trzmsnitssinn but When lou Lan Tutu Ill c Dmrnlnlrn H57 Elm SO. Sup.-r Market Hanover I- Lalra Ava. 50 -5.TJ?2- STAMPS With Each 55.00 Purchase , Mon.-Tues.-wen. N00 and an Tohru lralnh nd than llahlhlhl bv law. , Z -' XK'.I."'.4l'T ..T Ti' ' " - All New Discount Prices throughout the store! nus 'ruins "4" sums MoN., TUES. and WED. Fresh Native Maine h HICKEN LEGS I "' , Grand for Oufdoor Cooking 0 A 5 Ill. bag Sugar 396 :nh rvvdlu If I ll. TIIIDII llll INS7AllT TIA Na Llmll lu ol llodm Sanitary Napkins I --M-f2249' ku lla Llmlt 2 Pill' This Wulf: Dlnnanvara Olin! lllllolla IILVIDIII YCMIY! U1 lllal Cllll Cl. 40: Valul he Only , . WIN lub SLN Danton Saucer 96 -ann IIOM auvchna at nn. 2 plltll - with INN aurchua or avu. I alaua - and aa an. Ilan Your Sd llnr L',!sssssss:.!s!!:!s I la IQ 'P' mv- um. -fi 100 100 is ! ""' le :g 'Wi 9000! rf :M urclau of il 2 Dal. g gm 5: F""m" 24 - I6 oz. ll il 'IF' 'if' . Eames of gl 'ughnms , uphill gi All Tlll Chin !' can om nf- A-iv 11. nu ggi:-1dhZ::inu I E' ' .1wg.ljrg-jg:-:lilfhi-lvlg, Super Maria! Open Evenings 'lil 9 We Reun-e the Right To Umil Quantities I ' Portland. Maine, Evening Express, Monday. July 8, I963 Q5-U--e M....,f. .sms M , , .,,.,-M, ,Han ,, L . wwe .N ., K N , Q M, , . V, V ,.,N,W,.,.....,yM,, X aw, M., ., - ,aw-1 w,,a,4f-- X X , - Q r ' ww vw mar-fav' W Q., may-Aeywwevefgmvrx-gm I vfaww , s -xx, e Protect s f I ff QW ' A ua --' rl.. M 1 . . " 7" - X I .A .oi , - .-i, I -iff. Z 5 , in I V I - 'V f f- 1 Wm W, , L1 Stern View From A Polaris Sub nder Way -1' Welcome Aboard Cmdr. Norman B. Bessac, rlght, skipper of the Alexander Hamilton, greets Ernest W. Chard, man- BKYUK 9dlf0l' of the EVGYHDE EXPW55- Pl'-955 Herald Running under water, the submarine ls controlled from thus sta- lhd SUHUHY Teleiram. tlon. The men are, left to rlght, Radarman lst Class Dale K. Flsher, ft's a lot easler to lntroduce yourself to a submarine captain Fort Cobb, Okla.g Chief Missile Technician W. H. Taylorg and Radar- man 2nd Class Wllllam T. Anderson, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. lhan to his submarine. The first Ls aecompllshed mth a handshake: the second takes a lol of cllrnlnz of lad- ders, maneuverlnsz alonz nu' row ways, and ducking Lhroush narrow hatchways. MOST OF TH! DELEGA- TION of New England news- pavermen who were shown the USS Alexander Hamilton. SSBN-617. were about as well conditioned for Lhe full day Lhey went. poklng and peerlng and lsklnx questlons, Ls they would have been for trying to keep up with younu sons or nandsona on a jungle gym. When lt was all over they had observed everything. wp secret and otherwise, w1th vary- lng degrees of understandlnx or the lack of lt. They were u- physically weary as they were mentally stuffed with fact-a and flnures. -And LUCY were impressed. F OR 'I H I ALEXANDER Hamilton Ls brand and ahlxw new, the second of the Lafay- ette elasa of fleet balllstlc sub- marines. She la approximately 425 feet ln length. 33 feet wide, di5DIAc5 about 7,000 tons. and carries 15 Polaru mlsalles. With unllmlted choloe of launch positions, to which the nuclear powered submarlne can run deep ln the waters of the earth and f"1'1fl5' to avozd de- 'r"'rn Pole: r cf!-as w" A . , N . , . ....--an.., 35" Jn., ea ...a - , ,, , ., 1 -nz .1 'V' , .mf MDG' I 6223 wr., ' 'if 3 4, , ii' , parlment The row of tubes for Polaris missiles on the Alexander Hamilton. At. computer console ls Third Class Torpedoman John D. Kepler, Liverpool, N. Y. Relaxing FTW: 5 ,,,, Walter E. Small Jr., left 1 'A of Storrle Weaver, Cochl' . 1 L 1 ' f l' W- . 1 press crulse. Poquonoclc Bridge, Orff OUTGOING 0312572 FM ADMINO COMONE TO USS ALEXANDER HAMILTON INFO CINCLANTFLT COMSUBLANT DEPCOMSUBLANT COMSUBFLOT 2 CNO COMONE BT UNCLAS A PRESS CRUISE IN ALEXANDER HAMILTON A. CNO 292110Z OF MAY 1. NEW ENGLAND M DIA PRESS CRUISE 1 JUL CONSIDERED OUTSTANDING. MEDIA REPS HIGH IN PRAISE OF CO, OFFICERS, AND CREW AND VERY IM RESSED WITH ALEXANDER HAMILTON AND POLARIS SYSTEM. YOUR EXCELLENT COOPERATION IN MAKING THIS CRUISE M ST SUCCESSFUL, IS MOST APPRECIATED. I AM THOROUGHLY CONVINCED THAT THIS CRUISE WILL RESULT IN MUCH BETTER UNDERSTANDING AND APPRECIATION FOR OUR POLARIS PROGRAM, THE SUBMARINE SERVICE, AND NAVY IN NEW ENGLAND. WELL DONE. ggnzsvz Tonfuuoz O3 JUL 63fEEC THE BOSTON HERALD-TRAvEl.ER CORPORATION THE BOSTON HERALD ' Soo HARRISON AVENUE BOSTON 6, MASSACHUSETTS im, HANCOCK 6-sooo !,w mm imp ypypp Mkigdi pr I IN DOWNTOWN BOSTON T. in -is -mimprm S u mx E-gi TT S July 12, 1963 Commandant First Naval District H95 Summer Street Boston, Mass. Dear Sir 2 I an writing to extend my thanks for the courtesies extended to me and my colleagues during our July 1 indoctrination cruise aboard the Fleet Ballistic Submarine USS Alexander hamilton, which took us on a memorable cruise into the Atlantic from New London, Conn. This tri provlded the invited medigre presentatives with an cellent opportunity to see closeup the greatest striking force in the United States today, the Polaris submarine. It was a great thrill and I know each media representative came away with the impression that the Navy is not only doing a great job, but is equipped to strike anywhere in the world in the event of an emergency. O ' As s ---.N myself, I feel honored to have been se ed to make the trip. It pro -. --.- with the necessary -' ground concerning the Polaris program, firs -- ormation that goes into writing future stories corre . portraying -- f 93117101-1 in the defense of our co - '-, SXXK :.1.E'r'rE1fS F0LC0W50 BOSTON S HOME DELIVERED NEWSPAPERS THE BOSTON HERALD-TRAVELER CORPORATION THE BQSTQN HERALD 300 HARRISON AVENUE 1 BOSTON 6. MASSACHUSETTS 'lm fi - BOSTON SUNDAY HERALD ,,, V Wh, Q Ei? Y Eiissfsggsiissssnms sa msmigmmgl X h ifr' -mir ,uixxnras H H A 5 Everyone aboard the USS Alexander Hamilton is deserving of a uwell donen for the conscientious efforts put forth in behalf of myself and the other guests. CDR. Norman B. Bessac, USN, skipper of the Hamilton, was particularly effective in making us feel right at home while at sea, The arrangements for the trip, from.start to finish, were handled in an outstanding manner. CDR. George Hall, USN, public information officer for the First Naval District, did a terrific job and stayed with.us night and day to make sure that we were fully informed, Such co-operation spkeaks well of our Navy today. Again, my deepest thanks. Sincerely f ,f6ZW!-if ' . WWC X fJames R re aL6hor Editor litary Writer Boston Herald-Traveler "T, 'rr -. W- . X pw if I nity' '41, "1 . .,. '- I C352 i .f QV WoRcEsTE RTELEGELMQYIWE EVENING GAZETTE SUND i' 'ELEGRAM A Xfer' JWaisj'achAfetts RICHARD C. STEELE - Z.,-, ' Pnesuosm' AND Pususr-:ER 35 Commander George M. Hall, U.S. Navy He adqua rte r s First Naval District Navy Building 495 Summer Street, Boston 10, Mass. Dear Commande r Hall: This is the first opportunity I have had to write and thank you for a most enjoyable cruise aboard the USS ALEXANDER HAMILTON. The entire affair from beginning to end was directed toward our comfort and convenience. I heard nothing but praise from the other members of the party. ' ' t was a valuable experience for me as a newspaper Publisher to observe firsthand' the operation of a ballistic missile sub marine, and 1 shall never forget it Please extend to all the officers and men directly involved my sincere appreciation for their kindness and courtesy Lt J P Kelly .Tr who was assigned to our group is an outstanding young men com nations of the technical aspects of the ship were most enlighten I enclo ar sheets of the various articles an es pub lished in the er Telegram and They stirred considerable interest in - - -- - -. , both in the activities of the United States Navy - - n the func io o , - submarines. . . I I I 0 , I , . , . . , - pletely versed in the nuclear submarine business. His expla- g, M V Q . . . . g ' - . . 'V 5 Q ' g e. , Again, my th ' and appreciation to you and your associates. ' Sincerely, ZQQA.. RCSfs encls. ' Westiwglzouse Broaclcasf-zivzg Company, Inc. 1170 SOLDIERS FIELD ROAD, BOSTON MASS., ALGONQUIN 443670 JULY IO, 1963 CDR. GEORGE HALL PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER FIRST NAVAL DISTRICT BOSTON, MASS. DEAR COMMANDER HALL: A , YOUR EFFORTS IN ARRANGING THE PRESS CRUISE AROARD THE USS ALEXANDER HAMILTON...WAS VERY MUCH APPRECIATED BY ME. THE TRIP IS ONE I SHALL NOT SOON FORGET. BECAUSE OF YOUR EFFORTS. .PATIENCE AND TOLERANCE, I HAVE A FS UCH BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE NAVY'S POLARIS PROGRAM. AS A T V NEWSMAN... 'IN THE FUTURE I SHALL BE CONSIDERABLY MORE KNOWLEDGE!-XBLE REPORTING THE WHOLE I PERATION... WITHIN SECURITY LIMITS, OF COURSE. AGAIN...YOU'HAVE MY MOST SINCERE -1' L. OR THE TRIP. -- , A. OURS, 0 -I 1' A' I Arch Macdonald Z7 ws? v4.E7A 'rx M Hu TV O O KPIX-KEX-w1ND f . ' -'H' X V xi , f" x A M4 X-21'-'X f ' X. ,.- -' XA y4'- -. Lv X y M . ,H - X f X - 1 - Che was cisfabzwfwfz faaf DAY PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT cfuvcrzfcamd I iffxx 11, H63 X Q QA. FX M! ov x..-Q qlww KQV, FX, ' AI-Q. O 'B , C. I 1 ' Q? fvxd 1 xg, up 59,55 '91 S , . J C b 3 Jw M Mx ive. I WWA 'ff ?7'!0""A5IMffv,. I CIM gr e, Low 5 leg qv . I gf xi GV-'KW 5Xvg.f'X1Vk7 -WXQ, t 4 4 ,ff N 1 ,I .X MQ, I LDCONA -VLQS5 of ' ' WO: ' ' 9- 1- . f x . ,V C WWAQXEM cle VJL ' imdb ' Q 'mo "'K' "" L 9 I, Vx. vu .X O QA ,ov-N, Uv If I W I f 3 QIIII 0 VC, y T- VVY XAA I Cbvx I Q! .6 6. Uwxwxe if AVI: I Qfvpkg wvnfk Ely: JYQN-ef f V g IQ, .I VN I I 1 --"N y,vXA.A-C,Xvx, 54" -MAVQD Uwjokg WXSCCL IO I if xkfvCSX"Q I ' ., -vr'T' -- , . 5 V M NY, , . --M , 1 f 3 - ' L ,M X. , X 4 A Af' ' f h, I R "!ix...A, Cf I , WEEI CBS Radio - A Division of Columbia Broadcasting System,Inc. 182 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON ll, MASSACHUSETTS ' HUBBARD 22323 THOMAS Y. GORMAN Vice President and General Managvr Juiy 16, 1963 Commander George M. Hall U. S. Navy First Naval District 495 Summer Street Boston 10, Massachusetts Dear George: A belated,but sincere,note of thanks for having included me in the recent cruise aboard the USS ALE :ln : -:vlLTOn 2 - - H.. tn---- -ay well spent and it is most comforting to know that we have a boat and crew of such calibre going for us. Sincerely, f ' 'w ff' f -' L homas Y. Gorman TYG:ld H gd' WCAX -TV Abef '-Q3-,P, 3 MT.MANsF1ELD TELEVISION, INC Channel CBS P. o. Box eos e BURLINGTON,'VERMONT 0 UNiversity 2j576l P d 15, o o o The Commandant First Naval District M95 Sum er Street Boston 10, Massachusetts Dear Sir: . , On Monday, July 1, 1963, I accepted an invitation for a one day press cruise on the fleet ballistic missile submarine, Alexander Hamilton, from New London. First, let me thank you for an extra- ordinary experience. All arrangements were consumated in a workmanlike fashion without hitches or delay. Our reception aboard the submarine could not have been improved on in spite of the fact that twenty-nine landlubbers breathing down the necks of a crew performing the exacting duties of handling a vessel of this size+1ntr1cacy could hardly have been helpful. Nevertheless, we were treated with the utmost courtesy and dispatch. I was so impressed with the ship and its mission as well as the very lucid explana- tion of the functioning of its various parts that I have made a half hour program of my experiences on this trip which is being tele- cast at 8:60 PM, Wednesday, July 17. In this program I will discuss not only those aspects of the ship which are open to unclassified treatment but also its mission and its impor- tance to t e free world. p ' Although I have been treated to similar tours by the Air Defense Com and and the Strategic Air Com and, I have never been so impressed by anything as I was by this trip on a polaris submarine incerely, STM:D QALQQQ