Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

7 A a a Boyle Swedish Girl Stars In 'Blue Angel' Role New York, War eyes (they're in the same role "I only hope Britt. She wasn't heart 30 years singing "Falling The same "It has a an "It is called, 'I Saucy Face COURIER- POST, Camden, N. Tuesday, July 28, 1959 July 28 (AP)- -A young blue gray, sonny) hopes that made Marlene it will do for me what even born yet when with a pair of enticing ago, Love Again." The song is retained in the even more interesting title Am From Head to Foot Saucy Face This seems like a pretty fair description of May herself. She is vibrantly slim, and her saucy freckled face is half-draped by long one hair the color of August wheat. May made! her American debut in a few memorable scenes oppo site Marlon Brando in "The Young Lions." But before that she made 11 films in Rome, where she stacked up well against the competition of such native daughters as Sophia Loren and Gina Lollobrigida.

A girl beauty, she says she doesn't mind sexy roles -at least at this stage of her career. Tight Dress sexy roles catch on," she said matter-of-factly. "People like them. "It looks as if when a girl puts on a tight evening dress she has half her success won. Perhaps I should be grateful for this.

But May has a strong distaste for bust-and-hip publicity she doesn't like to give her personal measurements dislikes being asked for compare European and American men. don't actually know my own weight." she said. "I find it a great bore speak about weight. Weight is very much an Amer. ican preoccupation.

I am not worried if friends gain or lose a few pounds. I still think the same of them. Married an American "As to what men are most attractive, I married an American. That should settle that." Her husband, Edwin Gregson, is a student at Stanford University. May (it's pronounced My) was born Maybritt Wilkens in a suburb of Stockholm.

Her father a Swedish postal employe. She had worked as a baby sitter and waitress and was studying photography when Carlos Ponti, the Italian producer, discovered her. She admires Ingrid Bergman, Greta Garbo and Dietrich, but takes. pains cannot not too imitate, anyone them. else and succeed," she said.

"You must develop your own style." Like most Swedes, May places a high value on the enjoyment of work. Keep Busy "I to keep busy," she re. marked. have have somebave, thing to do every minute to feel all right. "I like movement- hustle and bustle.

-people coming and going. I like to hear the telephone ring, and I love to come home and find a pile of messages waiting for me. "But I hate to go to parties. Crowds make me shy, Too many people can't stand around me all at Career Top Interest Eventually May hopes to have five or six children, but her career is of top interest now. She disciplines herself strictly.

"I take one drink a year and smoke one cigaret A week." she said. "I have no minor vices. "What do I like to do? I like to do exactly what I want. You have to be in this business strongwilled." 3 Flee Prison Farm After Seizing Guard West Chester, July 28- A statewide search is underway for three men who overpowered guard and escaped from the Chester County Prison farm near here Monday. Investigatory, Wasyl identified Towder, the 25, South Coatesville; Carl E.

Stanley, liam 21, B. of Eddy, near 31, Oxford, and Pittsburgh. WilL They fled over A fence after locking the guard. Thomas Keating, 55. in a cell.

Towder was awaiting trial for a series of armed robberies, Stanley was awaiting trial on four counts of burglary and larceny and Eddy was serving eight months to two years for forgery. Keating said he was taking the three from an interview room to the exercise yard when Stanley grabbed him by the neck. Eddy twisted his arm behind his back and Towder took his keys. Hungarians Rap Activity Of Vatican Vienna, July 28 (UPI) -Red Hungary's Communist monthly Belpolitikai Szemle charges in its current issue that the is resist the Communist "inciting Hungarian Catholics, to Observers in Vienna said the article, signed by deputy church boss Imre Miklos, is the severest attack on the church that has been published in Red Hungary in two years. It renewed the Red attack on Budapest's central, seminary, charging that students "were directed from abroad against the Hungarian Communist regime earlier this year." Rector Purged Other articles in Hungary's Communist dominated press had charged that "hostile views" exist in the church school.

The Reds recently purged its rector. Imre Papp, and dismissed students who refused to "pledge complete obedience." 'The students' specific offense was a refusal to cooperate with pro have "peace whom been excom municated. of Regime' "The Vatican behaves as a foe of our regime Miklos wrote. "Certain Vatican circles spur and incite the Bench of Bishops and the priests to resist our state, "Certain Vatican circles consider the decrees of Cardinal Mindszenty, who betrayed his flock and fled to the U. S.

Legation, more legal and effective than the decrees of the Hungarian Bench of Bishops." Cardinal Mindszenty, who was freed from prison by Hungarian rebels in 1956, sought asylum in the U. S. Legation when Soviet tanks crushed the revolt. Rise Stevens Calls Frisco Opera Unfair London, July 28 (AP). Amer ican mezzo soprano Rise Ste.

vens says she's not singing with the San Francisco Opera Co. this year because she thinks they're paying a foreign artist more money than they're offer. her. She accused the company of being unfair to American artists. The company announced Monday night that Miss Stevens would not make scheduled appearances with the troupe this fall due to "inability to reconcile certain differences regarding contractual Miss Stevens' husband manag.

er, Walter Surovy, said the company had offered her "top fee" $1750 per performance as compared with a usual San Francisco top of $1500 for 13 performances on the West Coast. Clause Inserted "When the contract arrived we sent it to her lawyer and serted a clause that the $1750 was top fee and to be received by no other star." said Surovy. The San Francisco management. he continued, replied it could not accept this clause. Miss Stevens said she must presume that "a certain foreign star" will be getting more in combined salary and expenses than she is being offered.

Neither Miss Stevens nor her husband would say what foreign star they meant. Stands on Principle Stevens. "It's really "It's only silly," over said Miss, dollars- but the principle is the thing, like San Francisco and the West Coast and I want to sing there again, but the way things are going I don't think they're being fair to American Miss Stevens is leaving Thurs. day for Moscow where she is to appear in an all-American variety show at the Bolshoi Theatre. In San Francisco she was to have, Gluck's sung "Orfeo," Bizets two of "Carmen" her lead and ing roles at New York's Metropolitan Opera.

The San Francisco company announced Monday night that Blanche Thebom would appear as Orfeo and Gloria Lane as Carmen. Both are Americans. ASK RUTGERS STAMP A Assembly Trenton, July passed 28. by (UPI) voice The vote Monday a resolution requesting the U. S.

Postoffice to issue a stamp to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the founding of Rutgers University on Nov. 10, 1766. NOTICE! IN ORDER TO GIVE THE EMPLOYEES OF THE Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Industry A WELL DESERVED VACATION, THE MAJORITY OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CLEANING AND TAILORING SHOPS THROUGHOUT SOUTH JERSEY WILL BE CLOSED DURING THE FIRST FULL WEEK OF AUGUST. Aug. 3rd to 8th Inclusive THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION IN GETTING YOUR CLEANING DONE EARLY OBITUARIES F.

M. Cody Dies; Rutgers Professor Newfoundland, N. July 28 (UPI) -Francis M. Cody, associate professor of marketing at Rutgers School of Business Administration, died at his home Monday of a heart attack. He was 57.

Cody, of 141 Lake End Greenpond, joined Rutgers in 1946. He previously was circulation manager for Look Magazine, a merchandise counselor and account executive at the New York Journal American and the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and advertising sales manager for the Boston Transcript. During War II he was a captain engineering procurement for the Air Technical Service Command. He was a professor of economles at Moravian College, Bethlehem, immediately before going to Rutgers. Cody is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Burney L. Cody, MRS. AGNES C. HENWOOD Mrs. Agnes C.

Henwood, 72, of 2226 37th Pennsauken, died Sunday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Heery, of 446 Griscom' Woodbury. Born in Philadelphia, she lived in Pennsauken 36 years. She was a member of the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Joseph's Church, East Camden.

Surviving are five daughters, Sister Agnes Edward, OP. Larchmont, N. Mrs. Veronica Moseley, of Barrington; Mrs. Louise Murphy, of Camden; Mrs.

Loretta Sanford, of Pennsauken, and Mrs. Margaret Dymond. of Pennsauken; six sons, Aloysius, of Oaklyn; Jerome, of Camden; Joseph, of Philadelphia; Francis, of Red Creek, N. William, of Bellmawr, and Lieutenant Thomas, U. S.

Air Force, of Smyrna, a den; two brothers, Joseph Doughsister, Mrs. Ann Megill, a of Camerty, of Camden, and Leo of Rockville, sixty -one grandchildren and eight great grand children. Friends and relatives will meet Thursday at 9 a. m. in the late residence, 2226 37th Solemn requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.

m. in St. Joseph's Church, 29th and Federal sts. There will be a viewing at the residence Wednesday night. Arrangements were made by Edward P.

Leonard of 35th and River ave. Burial will be in New St. Mary's Cemetery, Bellmawr. MRS. SARAH E.

SOLNEK Mrs. Sarah E. Solnek. 73. mother of the Glendora postmistress, died Monday in her home, 237 Black Horse Glendora.

Born in Bellmawr, she lived in the Bellmawr-Glendora area all her life and was a member of the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Teresa's Church, Runnemede, and Glendora Fire Company Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband. Efford a daughter, Mrs. Hannah Roberts, of Glendora; a son, R.

Harry, of Pennsauken Township; two brothers, Charles and Hugh Rafferty, of Bellmawr; seven grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. Friends and relatives will meet at 9 a. m. Thursday in the Edward C. Gardner Funeral Black Horse pk.

and Haverford Runnemede, where may call Wednesday after 7 p. m. Requiem high Mass will be celebrated at 10 m. in St. Teresa's Church.

Burial will be in New St. Mary's Cemetery, RUSSELL, A. HART Russell A. Hart, 59, of 1118 Langham died Sunday in his home. A native and lifelong resident of Camden, he was a retired employe of the Sterling Press Philadelphia.

His only survivors are two nieces, Joy Connolly and Constance Ann Hart, both of Pennsauken. Services will be held Thursday at 11 A. m. in the Eichel Funeral Home, 60 S. 27th where friends may call Wednesday night.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, MRS. CATHERINE COWGILL. Mrs. Catherine Cowgill, 71, of 808 Powell Gloucester, died Monday in Cooper Hospital. Surviving are a son, William; A daughter, Mrs.

August Crisp; and three brothers, Francis, Lester and Walter Neild, all of Gloucester. Services will be held Thurs: day at 1.30 p. m. in the Etherington Funeral Home, 700 Powell Gloucester, where friends may call Wednesday night. Burial will be in Harleigh Cemetery, C.

HARVEY STOKES Mt. Holly, July 28. C. Harvey Stokes. 79, died Monday home, 106 Bank here.

"Born in Medford, he retired as a farmer 25 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mildred. and two sons. C. Edward, of Camp McPherson, and Russell, of Mt.

Holly. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Friends MeetHouse, Union Medford. Texas was A republic from 1836 to 1845 when it was annexed by the United States.

JOHN S. BELL Funeral Home NAtional 9.7244 420 S. MAIN ST. Williamstown, N. J.

SERVICE James Knight uneral rector BERLIN, N. J. RICH AVE. RO 7-0007 ROBERT M. COLE Funeral Service Bridgebore Washington Sts.

RIVERSIDE PHONE HOBART 1-1116 First Offers Check, Loan Plan John S. Carter, president of First Camden National Bank Trust this week announced the launching of a new check-loan account plan by his bank. Under provisions of the new loan plan customers will be able to set up a reserve fund of credit which may be drawn upon at any time simply by issuing checks provided by bank. The Check-Loan plan is a modern idea developed to give greater flexibility in obtaining loans. It is designed for borrowers who have a good credit background that enables them to establish a "line" of credit in a similar manner to credit relations enjoyed by many businesses with their banks.

This "line" of credit or reserve fund is available for the borrower to use pretty much as he wishes by issuance of checks. A minimum, however, of $20 per check (or loan) has been established by the bank. From $400 to $2500 Reserve credit funds under the check loan plan range in size from a minimum of $400 to a maximum of $2500. Repayments are made on a monthly schedule based upon the size of the established reserve. Under this pro gram the borrower determines to how much back he feels he can afford pay on a monthly then he multiplies this sum by 20 to establish his reserve credit.

For example, if a borrower feels he can afford to pay back month, this sum is multiplied by 20. which would give $400. Repayments of $50 a month would establish a reserve of $1000, and SO on. Checks may be issued against this reserve for any amount up to the total. Monthly repayments are credited to the reserve and that amount of credit is again made available for the borrower.

Will Be Advertised According to William H. Ainsworth, vice, president in charge of the plan, the pro gram should meet with popular acceptance on the part of borrowers. He said: "The check loan plan offers an ideal borrowing arrangement for persons with steady income. under the check loan plan, the necessity of renegotiating loans is eliminated. Money can be borrowed any time simply by issuing a check against an established line of credit.

No charge of any kind is made until the established line of credit is used by the borrower. "We believe that a great many families will make use of the check loan funds plan available as the for means major to purchases and other worthwhile purposes, without having to withdraw funds from their bank account or other established savings." The plan extensively advertised in newspapers, throughout the and will be available on area, after Monday, Aug. 10. According to officials of the bank, applications for this new check-loan account will ceived at all offices of the bank. Glassboro Auction Glassboro, July 28-Sales 122, pkgs.

4711. Tomatoes, Climax No. .50 to 95: Climax No. .50: basket No. .50 to 75: basket No.

2, .50 to .65. Plum, ,50 to .70. Peppers, Yolo Wonders, 1,55 to 2.70; World Beater, 1.50 to 1.80; Long hot, bu. .50, Eggpianta, Florida High Bush, .50 to 1.70. Onions, 1.55: Slicers, .70.

Cukes .60. Ice Box Watermelon, 1.70. Peaches, Red Haven, inch, 1.85 to 3.10; 2 Inch. 1.60 to 2.70; inch. 1.05 to 1.10; Jerseyland, 2 Inch.

2.10 to 2.25: inch, New Day, inch, 2.30; Gold Gem, 2 Inch. 2.15. Hurry, Love' Crack Gets Bus Driver Slapped Bristol, England, July 28 (UPI)-In the waitresses, the ticket takers, the clerks and sometimes the bus conductors call you "Love" or "Dearie." But when Conductor James Greenwood, 33, told Mrs. Sy. donia Papworth to "hurry along.

the 39-year-old mother of five hauled off and slapped him twice. "I'm not in the habit of any Tom, or Harry calling me 'Love," Mrs. Papworth told a court here Monday. She was fined $8.40 plus costs for assaulting Greenwood. Underwater Gas Blast Fires Caspian Sea Vienna, July 28 (AP) -A fire touched off by an underwater gas explosion, Caspian raged on for the 10 surface days until Soviet engineers snuffed it out with bombs, Budapest radio said today.

The broadcast said natural gas erupted and exploded in an area where oil drillers were working. Flames shot up 250 feet and the fire spread over more than 000 square feet of sea surface before the Russians put it out with underwater bombs. Book Review Night Set by Sisterhood The second of three book review programs sponsored by Temple Emanuel Sisterhood will be held tonight at 9 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Herman Schaevitz. 226 Harding Collingswood.

The review will be on "The Sons of Avrom." one of the Prix Goncourt winners and also winof German's Albert Schweitzer award. WRONG CHUTE Atikokan, Ont. (AP) Customers complained they weren't getting stamps from a new stamp machine, in found the the postoffice. stamp slot Ofstopped up by a letter which someone thought he was mailing. Yemen was the 57th nation to join the United Nations.

Fla. Man Hit For Treason By Castro Swedish girl with Civil to springboard to fame Dietrich an international star. it did for her," said May Dietrich broke grandpa's gams and a throaty voice film: "The Blue Angel." new version of the picture. in German," said May. Made for Painter Feud Could Tie Up N.

Y. Port New York, July 28 (AP) A dispute between rival groups of union ship painters today threatened to mushroom into a Port of New York tieup. Longshoremen staged a sudden walkout Monday on several Brooklyn piers. Their number was variously reported from 260 to 1000. Cause of the trouble is a jurisdictional squabble between the International Longshoremen's Association, which has ship painters, AFLCIO among, its Maritime members, Trades and Workers including painters, The ILA was tossed out of the AFL CIO several years ago on grounds of alleged racketeering but has retained a tight grip on port longshoring activities.

Focal point of the current trouble is the Monti Marine Corp. Brooklyn Shipyard where ILA members have been at work refurbishing the troopship Gen. Buckner for a resumption of overseas sailings Aug. 10. AFL-CIO Painters Local 679 posted pickets at the shipyard.

carried signs saying simply, on the USS Buckner is not being done by members of Marine Painters Local 679." As a result, members of sevcral other craft unions refused to cross the picket lines. In reprisal, ILA men quit work at several piers, halting the loading or unloading of five ships. TOO LATE Hartford, (AP) The Connecticut Legislature voted 12.50 a. on a motion to ending debate at 12.30 a. m.

'The move was defeated. TUESDAY In South Jersev Camden County Improvement Author- Freeholder Conroy'8 office, courthouse, 3 p. Collingswood Kiwanis Club, Collmont Diner, 6.30 Local 358, CIO. Forester's Hall, Gloucester, m. Lakeville Estates Civic A sociation.

Kresson. Firehouse. p. Haddonfield Commission, borough hail, 8. Maple Shade Hoard of Education, sohool, 8 Audubon Chapter, school 2.

North Merchantville Fire Company, Arehouse, Haddon Kiwanis Club, Hansen House, Haddondeld. Camden 6,30 p. City Group, St. John's Episcopal Church, 8.30 Beth Terael Men' Club. 331 Grand 8.30 p.

Gloucester Heights Fire firehouse. Oxford ave. A p. Gibbsboro Council. LUCAR Hall, p.

Audubon Comminion, School 1, 7,45 m. Runnemede Mire Police, firehouse, American Legion Post 286, Brial rd, Pine Hill, m. Gloucester American Legion Post 315 Hudson 8 30 First Ward Women's Republican Club. King and Bergen Gloucester, 8.30 p. Second Ward Women's Republican Club, Broadway and Somerset at.

center. 8.30 p. Greater Gloucester City Republican Club Auxiliary, 114 8 King st. Glou cester. 8.30 Audubon Exchange Club, Friendly House, Haddon Heights, 6.30 West ville Lions Club.

St John's theran Church, Wildey Lodge 91. 100F, 533 Benson st 8.30 Wondland Fire Company, firehouse, m. Crescent Park Boy Scout Troop 107, community hall. Gloucester Board of Assessors, city hall, 7.30 m. Laurel Springs Fire Company, Arehouse, South Jersey String Rand.

Bagle firehouse. A p. Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club, 1181 Liberty 8.30 Victory Building and Loan tion Gloucester Branch Camden Trust Co MI Holly Elks Lodge 448, lodge home, Clementon Lodge 3. KP, Legion Hall, Councti 10 New Jersey Civil Service Employer Amsociation, Mechanic Hall, 1324 Mechanic st m. Haddonfeld Exchange Club, Penguin House, 8.30 p.

MI 1. Rotary, Club, Advent Lutheran Church Twelth Ward Men a Democratic Club, 32 Church Cast Camden Lions Club, Holly House, 6.30 p. Parents Committee, Warren L. Cameron Post 392. American Legion Junior Drum and Bugle Corps, Bellmawr Park community house Pennsauken Post 125.

American Legion, 2323 Merchantville 8.15 p. Garden State String Rand King and Hudson ate Gloucester. 8 Friendly Club. Milner Hotel, New York Ship Square Club Wood lynne Republican Hall. Woodlynne and Chestnut ave.

Woodlynne, 30 p. Brooklawn Kiwanis Club, Ponzio's Diner, 6.30 Cinnaminson Township Committee, Memorial School. 8 p. m. MRS.

CORA M. Mrs. Cora M. Moore, of 3722 Frosthofer Pennsauken Township, died Monday 1 in her home. A native of Indian Mills, Mrs.

Moore lived in Pennsauken Township 26 years and was a member and past matron of Fair. view Chapter 219, OES. Her husband, Russell, is a foreman at the Camden Coke plant, Also surviving are three sons, Thomas of Haddonfield; Edmund E. and Robert of the home address; two daughters, Mrs. William R.

Horn, of Bridgeton, and Mrs. Samuel J. Deerr, of Blackwood; three brothers, Everett Chew, of Vincentown; Irving Chew, of Atlantic City, and Stanley Chew, of Philadelphia; seven sisters, Mrs. Ada Carpo, Mrs. Jessica Flannigan, Mrs.

Lillian Harris and Mrs. Viola Bell, of Camden; Mrs. Marian Carl, of Absecon; Mrs. Mildred Lloyd, of Millville, and Mrs. Inez Coupler, of Vineland, and three grandchildren.

Services will be held at 11 a. m. Thursday in the Mason E. Bradley Funeral Home, 3203 Federal where friends may call Wednesday after 7 p. m.

Eastern Star services will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Burial will be in Locustwood Memorial Park. RAYMOND Raymond A. Fryer, died Monday in his home, 201 E.

Bettlewood Oaklyn. Born in Willimantic, he lived in Oaklyn eight years. He was district supervisor of plant engineers, Philadelphia branch of Western Union. He was a member of the Oaklyn Baptist Church, a member of the Oaklyn Board of Education and the Boy Scout Troop Committee, No. 113, of Oaklyn.

Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a son, Albert; a daughter, Diane, all at home; A brother, Kenneth, of Willimantic; sister, Mrs. Alberta Pearce, of Norwalk, Conn. Services will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. in a funeral home, 456 Jackson Willimantic, where friends may call after 10 a.

m. Arrangements were made by the Creran Funeral Home, 400 White Horse Oaklyn. Burial will be in the New Willimantic Cemetery. CHARLES M. BENNETT Masonville, July 28 Charles M.

Bennett, 69, of Marne Highway here, died Sunday in his home. Mr. Bennett Mt. Holly and was a lifelong resident of the area. He was a retired boilermaker for the Pennsylvania Railroad.

He is survived by his wife, Florence two sons, Charles of Medfield, and Donald of Woodbury Heights; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy B. Mattson, of Woodbury; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Blair and Miss Maude Bennett, of Camden; ten grandchildren and seven grandchildren. Services will be held Thurs.

day at 11 A. m. in a funeral home at 78 E. Main Moores. town, where friends may call Wednesday night.

Burial will be in Mt. Laurel Cemetery, Mt. Laurel Township. JOSEPH O. CAIRNS Joseph O.

Cairns, 69. of Cumberland Gloucester, died Monin Lakeland General Hospital. He was a native of Lebanon, Pa. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Roseanna and Mrs.

Katherine Warner, of Phoenix, Arizona. Friends will meet Thursday at 8 a. m. in the Etherington Funeral Home, 700 Powell Gloucester. High requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.

m. in St. Theresa's Church, Runnemede. There will be a viewing in the funeral home Wednesday Joy night. Ann MRS.

EMILIE SICKLER Mrs. Emilie Sickler, 90, of 128 Clementon Chews Landing, died Monday in West Jersey Hospital. Born in Philadelphia, she lived most of her life in the Chews Landing and Sicklerville area. Surviving are a son, Samuel, of Absecon, and A daughter, Mrs. Estella Kuehnje, of North Wildwood.

Services will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. in the Ora L. Wooster Funeral Home, 51 Park Clementon, where friends may call Wednesday night. Burial will be in St.

John's Church Cemetery, Chews Landing. ROBERT J. BLAKES FUNERAL DIRECTOR 226 COLLINGS AVE. Collingsweed 851 HADDON AVE. Camden SNOVER FUNERAL HOME 313 E.

Broad St. Palmyra, J. Talmadge 9-0830 IOHN A. HEALEYFuneral Director 9 White Horse Pike HADDON HEIGHTS Lincoln 7-1675 TRONCONE Funeral Home 819 S. 4th Street (Cor.

4th a Division Stu.) WOodlawn 4-7570 CHARLES W. HISKEY Funeral Director WOodlawn 3-1623 ESTABLISHED 1919 423 Cooper Street Havana, July 28 (UPI)-High Army, Pino, sources Cuban-born said today American Rafael from Miami who was wounded and captured by police here Saturday, faces trial for high, treason -a crime punishable death. Hospital reports said del Pino, who is being treated for severe burns and a bullet wound in the neck, is in "improved" condition. Del Pino, a one-time Rebel who changed sides, was shot Sat. urday while trying to take a Cessna light plane off a highway near Havana.

The plane, in which Cuban authorities charged he planned to fly foes of Premier Fidel Castro out of Cuba, caught fire and he was burned in the blaze. Castro visited del Pino in the hospital Monday and questioned him for an hour about his activities. The premier told a news conference he may go to next month's foreign ministers' confer. ence in Chile to charge Nicaragua and the Dominican Republic are to blame for the Caribbean crisis. Castro charged the two countries are "governed by dictators." Other factors contributing to tension in the Caribbean, he said, include "hunger, economics and freedom." The premier ridiculed the U.S.

Congress for being concerned about Cuban policies, saying Cuba does not investigate U. S. generals, admirals or FBI agents. This was a reference to recent U. S.

Senate hearings on reports Communist infiltration of Cuba. Castro said his American foes are the same people who opposed the late President who are against reform of all kinds." He said the mass meeting of machete-waving peasants Sunday night which "persuaded" him to resume his duties as premier was a proof of the "happiness" existing in Cuba. SPORTING WATERS SPORTING WATERS For the aquatic sportsman there is no greater pleasure than on the lakes of Louisiana and the sun-drenched waters of the Gulf of Mexico. Hear Naturally with EXCLUSIVELY NEW MAICO Hearing Glasses OR BEHIND THE EAR MODEL New Maico 1959 Hearing Glasses help you to hear again-inconspicuously. They, look just like ordinary glasses.

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