The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 37

TWENTY-FOUR THE BRIDGEPORT POST, MONDAY, MARCH 7, I960. a Attack to Trigger Automatic Af Alarm System WASHINGTON, March 7-(AP) The blinding flash of light thai flares from a nuclear blast ml be the only trigger for 'an automatic bomb alarm system being installed 'throughout the. United States. The first alarm stations will be operating in two or three weeks, it was disclosed during the weekend. The national system will be completed in a few months.

In the momentary interval between nuclear bomb burst and the pulverizing blow of the following shock wave, the system will let the nation's high command know "which areas have been hit if there ever should be a nuclear attack. The automatic relay will report "only nuclear hits. It will not give advance warning of an attack, as other systems are designed to do. IM-Stations Planned The first of more than 100 "sensor" stations already are being installed by the Air Force. The stations will be linked' by wire communications to six major centers.

Information from the system will feed into centers at the White House, the Joint Chiefs of Staff war room in the Pentagon, the alternate command, center buried underground near Ft. Ritchie, the Air Force command post in the Pentagon, the Strategic Air Command headquarters at Offutt Air Force base, Omaha, and headquarters of the North American Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs. Gen. J. B.

Bestic, deputy for Air Force communications and electronics, disclosed details of the "atomic strike recording system" in testimony to a House Military Appropriations subcommittee. A transcript of his testimony was made public last night by the.House committee. Further details came from other sources. $2 Million Yearly Cost Bestic said it will cost about two million dollars yearly to operate the network. Communications wires will be, leased Western Union.

Work on the system started-last May. The chief value of the system will be to tell the Strategic Air Command instantly which ol Its bombers and missiles are if an attack should come, and which bases are untouched. Thr6e to seven of (he sensors will be installed around each base or city in the network. Washington, for example, will have seven. The alarm system is based on these, facls: Light waves travel faster than shock waves, and 'a nuclear blast creates a light tor which there is no intensity parallel on earth.

If a nuclear bomb bursts, a sensitive light value in the sensor trips off Ihc alarm which registers with red flashing lights In (lie six command centers. Each sensing unit operates Independently. So If a bomb or missile hits one ami knocks it out, the others spaced at distances of 10 or 12 miles will have several seconds or perhaps a full minute to flash Ihe alarm before they are crushed by the shock wave. Experts say extensive tests have shown even brilliant lightning flashes cannot touch off the alarm, Special provisions have been made to guard ngainsl such an electrical short circuit's selling off a false alarm. CORDINER FORECASTS GE GROWTH THIS YEAR NEW YORK, March 7-Ralph J.

Cordiner, chairman of th board of the General- Electric company sees 1960 as a year for the company's growth in sales earnings and service. In the annual report of the company, Mr. Cordiner said de mand remains strong for sumer goods and industrial com ponents and materials, but defense work may taper off. The company is. mailing 775, 000 copies of the 32-page report to its stockholders and business anc educational leaders.

ZENITH REPORTS PEAK SALES, NET Second Consecutive Year of Record Highs; Million TV Sets Sold Zenith Radio Corp. achieved lew highs in earnings and sales 1953--its second consecutive year of record accomplishments. Hugh Robertson, chairman, also disclosed in a preliminary report to stockholders, that Zenith made and sold more than television receivers. Net' income totaled $15,630,144 or $5.63 a share, compared with 512,116,165 or $4.10 a share in 1953. Sales zoomed to 86fi from $195,041,624.

Mr. Robertson said "Our management is looking forward lo the year of 1960 with confidence and optimism. The improvement in business conditions which was evident in 1959 was expected by many economists and businessmen to accelerate or. at least con- in 1960. Our sales so far this year are substantially ahead of any previous comparable period." Texas Instruments Inc.

more than doubled its earnings, sales assets, employment and production facilities in 1959, the company reported. The company had a net income of $14,142,788 or 53.53 a share on 3,914,730 shares, compared with $8,000,928 or $1.84 a share 1958. Net sales rocketed to $193,212,809 from $91,953,845. The 1959 results include those of Metals Controls acquired in April, 1959. While acquisition of Metals Controls Corp.

"contributed to the higher earn- ngs, the "major portion" of increased net income resulted from growth of Texas Instruments vc. other divisions, the company said. Each division set a new record for sales and carn- ngs. PAAR RETURNS TO TV NEW YORK, March 7. (AP) Jack Paar returns to his television program tonight.

Paar said he never would ap- lear again on the show when he walked off it last month. He was angry because NBC had edited out one of his jokes. The network said the joke, about a wa- er closet, was in bad taste. But Paar cooled flew lo Florida where he made up with network officials, and then took off for a brief tour of the Orient. ie returned last Wednesday.

Yes! You get a discount with Savings Bank Life Insurance Mutual savings are noted for their low cost life insurance low cost because it is bought direct. No selling commissions are paid. On policies of $2500 or larger, tho cost is even less. Substantial savings in handling costs are passed along to you. Your discount is $3.12 yearly on a $2500 policy; $6.25 on a $5,000 policy.

Be thrifty! Plan your family's security with low cost Savings Bank Life Insurance. And, remember the more you buy, the more you snue. There's a Savings Bank Life Insurance Policy to fit every need PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK Bridgeport, Conn. Please mail folder I'RKMIUM RATES Name MEG'S FIANCE 30; HE'S AT PALACE LONDON, March 7-(AP) An tony Armstrong-Jones, the man Princess Margaret is to marry today began the most momen tous year of bis life. this is his 30th birthday--the first he ever has spent in a roya palace and probably the last he will spend as a commoner.

"A year to look forward to will great deal more going on than before," predicted one newspa per astrologer today. "Love interests' become steadier and more iatisfying." By next March 7, the chances are Anthony Charles Robert Armstrong-Jones will have a title and a stately home of his own. Probably he will be created a Marques. For unless the former society photographer is elevated to the peerage, the children of his marriage to Princess Margaret would be plain "Mister" and "Miss." That, say court informants, would be almost unthinkable. Earldom For a Son With the title Marquess there is always a secondary title--usually an earldom--which is used by his eldest son.

His other children have the title "Lord" and "Lady." Handsome Armstrong-Jones began his year of destiny today at the royal lodge at where ie had spent the weekend with iis fiancee and Queen Mother Elizabeth. Margaret's birthday gift was a royal secret. One London" paper suggested she might present her iiture husband with a 140 mile-an- nour, $6,000 Jaguar. Later today Armstrong-Jones md the Princess were driving nack to London, where he is staying at Buckingham palace as a iuest of Queen Elizabeth until the wedding, ft was assumed a small family party would be held tonight. Father Has Third Bride Anthony's father, 60-year-old attorney Ronald Armstrong-Jones, flew back to London last night after a three-week Bermuda honeymoon witli his attractive young bride, Jenifer.

The third Mrs. Armstrong-Jones is a year older than her stepson. She is a former air hostess. The elder Armstrong-Jones said ie would be seeing his son today at the palace. He evaded questions about the date of his son's wedding.

But in society circles the word as Margaret would be a spring bride, with May the most likely month. One newspaper plumped today for' Wednesday, May 4. That, It said, would fit in nicely with the royal family's schedule. HUSBAND KILLS WIFE IN LAWYER'S OFFICE GAINESVILLE, March 7 -(UPI) A husband killed his pregnant wife yesterday in the office of an attorney she was seeing about a divorce. The husband, Robert Radke, 28, then shot himself in the chest.

He was in critical condition. Mrs. Pntricia Louise Radke, 25,, a physical education instructor at University of Florida, died of a single .22 caliber bullet in the breast. The shootings were in the of- 'icc of County Prosecutor A. Z.

Adkins, whom Mrs. Radke consulting as a private at- Adkins said tho couple went Into an inner room. He was following them in when he heard Mrs, Radke scream. Then he leard two shots. Adkins said he grappled with Radke for the Radkn wrestled the weapon free and shot himself.

Police said the Radkes were married last August. YALE HIKES NET OM A SALES NEW YORK. March 7-(AP) Yale Towne Manufacturing Co. reports its profits climbed to $5,052,301, or a share last yc.ir. In 1958, the company cleared or $1.63 a share.

The otal included a net tax credit SI. of 52 cents a share. Sales of the company's locks, lardware and materials handling equipment rose to a record $144,127,878 from SI15.734.3S1. President Gibcrt W. Chapman, an announcement yesterday, said a nine-week strike at the company's Chicago plant trimmed 1959 profits.

Chapman said the company last vear signed agreements to manu- acturc its products in Chile and Mexico for the first time. Address Age (ncarratbirthday) ACES POLICY CHARGE Arrested Saturday on policy playing charges, Carmen Dragon- ettc, 45, of 321 Connecticut avenue, will he arraigned in City court tomorrow. Dragonette was taken into custody in the Five Corners Luncheonette which he operates at 1213 Madison avenue. Pending the court appearance, he is free in hail ot MOO, according to police of the Special Services division, arresting officers. Western Electric Net Surges; N.

Y. Phone Revenue at Billion Western Electric manufacturing arm of American Telephone Telegraph reported net income of $102,188,000 or $5.92 a share in with $85,936,000 or $5.17 a share in 1958. Total sales rose to $2,315,370,000 from $2,154,703,000. ATT. the.

parent company, owns 99.S2 per cent of Western Electric stock. The report showed that in 1959 Western Electric sales, to Bell System companies were $1 OOO.OQO against $1,527,912,000 a year earlier. Sales to the United Stales government were $682,075,000, up about 18 per cent from sales of $578,961,000 in 1958. New York Telephone Co. reported operating revenues for 1959 topped $1,000,000,000 for tho first time in its history.

The finil i a $1,006,290,000 against $949,140,000 a year earlier. Net income rose to $118,758,000 or 51.90 a share vs. $109,934,000 or $1.91 a share on fewer shares in 1953. Clifton W. Phelan, president noted that the big subsidiary of the Bell System had spent 5257, 000,000 last year on construction, second largest amount ever expended in a single year.

He that this year's budget would be the largest ever, rising to $300,000,000. today's Stocks NEW YORK, March 7. (AP) The 11 a.m. report ol transactions on the New York Stock Exchange li as Negroes Step Up Protests Over Lunch Counter Rights By THE ASSOCMTEn The Negro sitdown demonstrations appear to be approaching a climax in tense Montgomery. while leaders in several other southern cities urged stepped up demonstrations or mediation.

The sit-ins over equal lunch counter facilities are now in their sesond month. They have spread into seven southern states. Spokesmen for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Virginia and Florida have come out for continued demonstrations by students and adults. But an interracial group in South Carolina and a college president in Tennessee favor meetings to discuss the conflict. Clash Is Averted A racial clash almost erupted yesterday at Montgomery where an armed guard of more than 500 officers was needed to separate crowds of Negroes and whites.

The Negroes planned a mass prayer meeting on the state capitol steps to support Alabama State college students whose recent demonstrations brought expulsion of nine campus leaders and the promise of nearly 1,000 students to boycott the college. But the Negroes changed their meeting place to the nearby Dexter avenue Baptist church. While session was in progress an estimated 5,000 white spectators, including a number of women and children, assembled in the vicinity. The Negroes started to leave Ihe church and between 300 and 400 white men surged through police lines. Officers armed with clubs and service pistols broke up the white demonstrators and pushed the Negroes back onto church property.

City fireme.i stood by ready to drench Ihe crowd with water but did not have lo turn on the hoses. A squad of mounted sheriff's deputies broke up the white crowd and Ihe Negroes left the church property in small groups. 'Far From Over' At Richmond, Oliver W. Hill, chairman of Ihe legal committee of the Virginia NAACP, told a mass meeting of about 750 Negroes that the sit-in protests arc far from over. "We need help on the picket line," he said.

"The students iiavc done enough. It is lime for the adults to participate." The Rev. A. Leon Lowry, president of Ihc Florida branch of the NAACP, called for Negroes to continue demonstraling and lo consider business boycolls lo end discrimination. He spoke lo 500 Negroes at a Tampa meeting.

In South Carolina, the Negro Citizens Council of. Columbia and Richland county, planned to meet with students to talk things over. At the same lime, the South Carolina Council on Human Rcla. lions, an interracial group, is- a statement supporting the students and said it could mediate differences between students and merchants or municipal au thorities. To Be Ordained The Rev.

John Grelz, curate of Trinity Episcopal church, Southport, will be ordained to the Episcopal priesthood tomorrow at 10:45 a.m. during ceremonies in St. I Episcopal church, Milford. The ord'nation will be the first to be conducted In the church. CUTS TOOTH AT 73 TROY, N.

March 7--(UPI) Mrs. Olga S. LcRoy, 73, complained of a swelling in her low er jaw recently. Last week the reason for the swelling was discovered. Mrs.

LeRoy had cut a brand new toolh. And that's not all. Mrs. Lu- Roy says the gums on the opposite side of her mouth also are puffed. Thus it appeared quite likely a second new tooth was on its way.

CAMPUS SAFETY ST. LOUIS, March 7-(UPl) St. Louis university has officially banned from tile dormitories all "creatures which fly through the air, creep along the (jarth or bore into it." University officials said tho reason was the a a i number of students keeping pet hoa constrictors, alligators and Basset hounds in their rooms. PRISON OFFICIALS MEET ENFIELD, Mnrch 7-(AP) Prison officials and correction commissioners from the New England slates meet today at the Osborn Prison farm. Simitar meetings have been held occasionally since last year, when the New England governors suggested such gatherings as a way lo combine resources of the slales to cope crime, delinquency, and problems of correctional institutions.

Chaplin's Son Weds Dancer German locomotives are painted different colors according to type. Abbott 1, l.BOa Admiral Air Aadiic 2.SO Alc I 71'A 17 10 Allpa Lud 2 Allied Oil I SO Allis Chal 1-50 Alum Ltd Alcoa 1.20 Amerada 2 Am Alilin I ---Am Rosen 1.20 Am III! Par I Am Cyan 1.60 Am El Pw l.EO Am Am Kdy 1.30.. 20 S3V. 1 100 24V. Tel Tel 3.30..

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26V, 17 37 I'', 47 27 43V, 40 V. 7V, 20V, IIV, I'ran'Uron Trl font 1.47ft Twent Cen J.60 Jn Carbldp 3.60 Jn oil Cnl 1 4 jil Pac a 26 JnU Air Lin 12 Jnlt Alrc 5 ''7 Jnit Fruit 14 Unit 9 US 2.iCa US Hull 2.20 4 US Smell 2 US Steel 3 Vanad Cp I Penn El 1.70 2 it L'n 1.40 II Vesta A Bk 1.20 6 Vesu Kl 1.20 Vtlson Co 1.60 3 Voolworllh 7-50 5 Vorlhlnaion 2.50 6 Yhsst Sh 5 10 Zenith RR'l r.6Qa 23 9V, 20V, 20 30 46 45 19V 24V. 15'A 37 1 33'A 2 2 Vi 31V. isvi 1 20'A 21 33V, 38 26V. 37V.

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eld--called. xd--Ex dividend, x-dls-- Ex dlstnbullon. rifihU. Wlthuu warrtuls dKtnbulrd. hen U-ied.

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20 Inx Tr Textron 1.25 w.ewat Oil 1.371 18 33V, 33V, 20 45V, 23 37V, 437. 4 4 32V, 54V, 46 29 17 )72'A 17 22V. 20 48V, 35V, 32V, 127 36 94 53 27 33 33V, 41 41 1 9 4 5 45 Vj 277, 437, 44V, 56 447, 56 15'A JiV, 29 167, )7DV; 22 22 20 25V, -I? 1 31'; 23V 35V, 25 93 52V, 27 JS'A 27V, 4 61 61 Taxpayers Warned to Beware When Hiring Tax Consultant 26'A S3'A 53 10? 1 ot LOCAL INDUSTRIES (From A. M. Kidrltr, Inc.) 1939 Illv.

2.50 Amoiii-nn Chain .75 Hritlcpiinrt limns liullnnl Cmmmnv 2.25 4 i Carpenter steel .50 cnsco I'nj'iucls I .10 Ci'nne Compnny 3.70 Unrvoy Hiililielt .20 Locfte Sleel .00 MrKcasun Robhlns 4 0 .40 Jlnj Inc .60 Henilniitrjn ArinR .40 noofinx Un'icrwood Coru i Alrcrlll Mil 44V, 34V, 57 eo 42 24 65 I IV. 20V, 35 BANK STOCKS Irort Hmiih Kamwy Co.) lili. Bid Aihert Clly Trusl (10) QAf 1-63 36 a i QM -80 15'A 17'A Trtiil QJ" 1.72 Jfi'A N'V QJ 12,00 ,,307 330 e-Manhnl'n Ql 1 2.40 62'A ti'A Bk-NV Tr 0.1 2.40 60'A 63'A Jrnplre QJ 3.60 ..248 Clly Ilk OF 3.00 82'A Itinover NTf QJ 2.00 50'A 5JV. Tritnt QJ 1.60 40 I QJ 6 0 63 i a J.I IOV. US Trust QJ 4.00 97 INSURANCE STOCKS (Prices Irom Smitn.

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61 33V. Olin Mfllh I I'll .60 ac (I Kl 2.60 A Air .60 'arnm ncl 2 I'w Lt 1.25 fill 13 Connecticut Inuci CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES tram a. H. nrilker A Acme Wire Arrow-Hnrt H'ifnun Burnd? Cuno KnB pl'l Cuno Kntt com I)trlnph6ne Corp Domnn Kmhflrl Fnlnlr a Rid 21 22 Hanity Harman rtcrs Frarv Clark Rockwell 2 TOTS NEAR DEATH, BEATEN BY NEW YORK, March 7 A Two small children were near death today, the victims of an insane mother who beat them with a hammer. Ann Sklovsky, seven, and her brother, Stewart, two, have bt'Pn unconscious at St.

Joseph's hospital in Queens since Saturday. Their father, Seymour, fount' them with their dead brother, fay, one in their Far Rockaway tome. Their mother, Norma, 30, who had been under psychiatric treat ment, was found hanged in the cellar. Police said she apparently killed the baby and critically injured the two other children with i hammer, and then committed suicide. AMERICAN EXCHANGE (From A.

M. 1959 Dlv. A a Coast Ind .30 Oiseo Prorlucls .35 Electric Bond Petition! Pelrolfum 3.fO Harvey Hubbcll Kaiser Industrie! r.etvei sou 2.20 Hinuer Trchnlcolor Norlh Jud-1 I'cler Paul Plume and At wood i a Works 'helps 3 'hllui MOT 5,40 Phlll Trl 1.70 'rod (J 9.iO 7 S3 3 3 'j 1 8 95 -JiVi 32 23V, 4 i 94V, Torrlncirm Co PUBLIC (Pricei Irom Tjll.hH Hi UTILITY smith, Ra HIT 25 voof hrektr) STOCKS mm 7 tV) Hid A Ik Actor Sydney Chaplin, 35, and his bride. French dancer Noelle Adam, pnsc in a Vnrk anarlmcnt lohhv following their wedding yesterday. Chaplin is a son of Charlie Chaplin.

Tho bride Is 28. Sv (I In( A oil i.60 I llaytlicon 2.371 r.epuh Av 1 Hppyh Jill 3 Imii! Mel r.ty Tob HirMId nil A i i r.ovfii rnit i 1 S-I, S-l Pal Fchtnlcy 11) Settling J.4S Rpt QM Bpl Cjas i(d QM Cpt i QJ a i Pw QM i Vt Puh Sv QF 4 1 if'QTin Poiv Q.I I Conn a 61 1MM KIPC LI QF 41 i I I tins QM Pjh Rvc QF 5 3 a Ol Haven NP'A- Hm-n Wat QJ 43 -Sv a QF i-omn QJ I 3 a i QM 4 i QM I i OA 72 Co QJ 1.12 1.70 1.4T 1.C9 22'', r-l 1 16V, 11V. 44 2 5'A 1 57V. 24V, 3 8 6V, I 18V, 50 y. 55 4 0 i Aircraft Producis WASHINGTON, a (UP1) The Internal Revenue Service warns taxpayers to beware of "consultants" whose advice on income tax returns could land tho taxpayer in prison.

The IRS said last night the taxpayer is responsible if a false re- tgrn is filed, even if someone else filled out the forms. The agency emphasized, however, there are competent and ethical consultants, a cashiers, bookkeepers, auditors, accountants, bank em- ployes and others who provide valuable advisory services. It cited examples of some dishonest operators who have got taxpayers in trouble with the government. One shady operator in Milwaukee from clients amounts he told them they owned and kept the money without filing their returns. But the clienti still had to file returns and pay Uncle Sam, later.

As a general rule, the IRS warned taxpayers to avoid consultants who have no permanent place of business, claim they can get a big refund, ask a percentage oj an anticipated refund, or suggest listing false exemptions and deductions. California's oldest winery at Mission San Gabriel, which.was founded near Los Angeles in 1771 Here's the first step for getting good workers who make business better dial ED 3-0161 and place a fast working Post-Telegram "Help Wanted" Classified Ad! When you need help you wont the best available people, and you want them fast. Two big reasons for letting "Htelp Wonted" ads do the job for you. Top flight workers almost always already have a job, and they usually just quietly watch the "Help Wanted" columns. So, there's really no other way you can be sure you get a chance to hire the best available people.

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