Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

Weather Forecast Fair And Continued Warm Complete Weather, Tides On Page Start Every Day Eight Final Edition ESTABLISHED 1764, VOL. DAILY EDITION CXIX HARTFORD 1, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1953-34 PAGES Entered As Second Claw Matter, Post Office, Hartford, Conn. 5 CENTS Defense Projec News Briefs Antarctic Exploration Planned by 10 Nations PARIS, July 7 at-Plans for an all-out scientific probing of the South Polar continent are being coordinated here by representatives of 10 nations. First steps will start this year tart In 10 5 Missile Stations To Be Built rj -iwv Tfc A U' Si jf rY If NO LONGER NEEDED: Hanging his cane up for good is Albert Haushulz of 580 Wells Wethersfield, who last month, was thought to have less than two years to live. Today he looks forward to a lifetime as a result of a dramatie operation which replaced his diseased arteries with tissues taken from the body of a 20-year-old man.

Here, he places the cane, a constant companion during the past year, on the wall of his recreation room (Courant Photo Kiely). UrffcS Foreign Aid Compromise Is Passed Measure Sent To White House WASHINGTON, July 7 UB-The Senate and House completed action on a compromise $3,285,800,000 foreign aid authorization bill today and sent it to President Eisenhower. Final action on the measure, which is 123 million dollars short of Eisenhower's requests, was sparked by a controversy over De-I fense Department handling of pre-: viously voted military aid funds. Actual funds to carry out the new authorizations must still be approved by both houses, and there may be a move for further cuts then. Goes Along On Cut The Senate at first accepted the $3,408,000,000 authorization sought by the President, but went along with a 145-million-dollar reduction in arms aid funds voted by the House.

i The Senate also accepted a 22-, million-dollar increase in defense, support, funds approved by the House. Originally intended for Spain, this money was not earmarked for any particular country in the final draft. Final Senate approval came on a voice vote. The House then sent the measure to the President on a 262-120 roll call vote. House members of a Senate House conference committee which produced the final version of the bill said the committee members "were shocked at the wholesale reservations reported to have been made in the Defense Department the last few days of the fiscal year in order to 'save' their appropria tions from losses.

Reference To Criticisms This was a reference to criticisms that the department had obligated more than half a million dollars of previously voted arms aid funds June 30, last day of the old fiscal year. ine new dui coniains a provision which would have required the ministration to return to the Treas ury all money in excess of 2001 million dollars which had been previously appropriated but not ob ligated by June 30. Coincident with this, it was dis closed that a Defense Department Nik lob Dead Man's Arteries Save Life Of Wethersfield Man to set up bases in the antarctic to coincide with the International Geophysical Year. This is actually an 18-month period, starting July 1957, during which conditions are expected to be especially favorable for collecting information on cosmic rays, weather and other natural phenomena. Much of the-U, S.

planning for the project is based on aircraft, including the first nonstop flight from New Zealand to the antarctic. Newspapers Climb NEW YORK, July 7 UP Daily circulation of U. S. newspapers rose to a rocord high in the six months period ended March 31, Editor Publisher magazine said today. The annual Editor Publisher-Audit Bureau of Circulations cross-section study found that Sunday papers also were up slightly over the six-month period ended March 31, 1954.

The magazine also reported that newspaper advertising lineage in 52 cities continued to climb, with further gains in May. Atom Reward Bill Signed WASHINGTON, July 7 Senate today passed and sent to President Eisenhower a bill offering rewards up to half a million dollars to any person who furnishes "original" information to the government on illegal manufacture or importation of nuclear weapons. In a report, the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy said that "since the atomic weapon monopoly of the United States ended, it has been possible for an enemy to smuggle nuclear devices or special nuclear material into this country and thereby destroy vital targets prior to or following the commencement -of hostilities." The President himself would have to approve any reward over 550,000. Beard Goes Up In Smoke HUNTSVILLE, July of Huntsvtlle's longest heards went up in smoke yesterday when the scorched owner misjudged the range in lighting a cigarette. Jim Hill, a jeweler, sported several inches of luxiuriant brunette whiskers until Wednesday's one alarm blaze.

He said that while trying to light a cigarette with his glasses off he set fire to his beard. By the time Hill extinguished the cracking flames a good chunk of his personal forest was missing. So he shaved off the rest. He was growing the beard fori the Huntsville sesqutcentennial celebration Sept. 11-17.

Doubting Judge Convinced DETROIT. July 7 W-Traffie Judge John D. Watts today de cided to check one of the speeders' tight with sutures. The new arteries had come from one of the few artery banks in the country. The organ itself had been part of a 20-year-old male, and, upon his death, had been removed and placed in refrigeration.

Performed In 3 Hours 3 Going Up Outside City Construction, costing almost $5,000,000, will begin within 10 days at five of six Nike (supeiv sonic anti-aircraft guided missile) sites three near Hartfofd and two near Bridgeport. With the completion of the six installations by the spring of 1956, Connecticut will be an active part of the "Electronio Curtain" to protect not only Connecticut's de-1 fense industrial strength, but the nation as well. When warned by the radar alarm system, the Nike launching units will be able to counter- attack miles offshore with relentless accuracy. Construction Sites Immediate construction is scheduled at the following Ioca-" tions: Simsbury two miles north of Avon, west of the Col-, lege highway; Plainville a mile and one-half north of the town center; Portland in the Mesh-, omasic State forestr Westport a mile north of the town center; Mil-ford three miles east of the town center along New Haven Ave, Building of a $847,675 unit at Fairfield began more than a month ago. The contract was let to the Frouge Construction Co.

Bridgeport, April 29. Completion time is Feb. 27, 1956. Six more sites will be under construction by-early 1956 at the following locations: East Windsor, Manchester-Glastonbury and Cromwell-Middtetown, whhh will complete the" Hartford area and Orange, Ansonia and Shelton at--' Bridgeport. Contracts Awarded Contracts totaling $4,961,438 have been awarded for the six sites.

The three at Hartford will cost $2,612,098, and those at Bridgeport, $2,349,338. Right of entry has been obtained for all 32 NtkS--ette at both Hartford hd Bridgeport suburban towm, Lt. Col Byron Belote, assistant division engineer for Army Construction, New Eng I 1 POWDER PUFF DERBY WINNERS: Two sisters, first place winners of the Powder Puff Derby, are shown after receiving their trophy Thursday in Springfield, Mass. Left is Mrs. Frances S.

Bera of Los Angeles, who was pilot, and her sister, Mrs, Edna Bower, of Long Beach, co-pilot. Mrs. Esther H. Gardiner of Waterford, won third prize money in the 2,800 mile event. Her co-pilot was Mrs.

Clarissa Holcomb of Westfield, Mass. (AP Wirephoto). By CHARLES F. 3. MORSE On June 14, a 53-year-old Wethersfield man was thought to have less than two years to live, Today he has a lifetime.

On that date, Albert Haushulz of 580 Wells flew to Hous ton, on the advice of doc tors at Hartford Hospital ancrwas admitted to Methodist Hospital, part of the Texas Medical Center. Growth In Leg Artery A growth in the main artery on his left leg had almost completely blocked the passage of blood to the limb. No pulse could be recorded anywhere along the appendage. Furthermore, the growth had also worked its way into the right leg and was mov ing up the interior walls of the artery leading to the aorta and the heart. His left leg was immediately threatened and eventually, his life.

On June 13. however, one of the miracles of modern surgery was performed by Dr. Michael DeBakey, a member of the fa culty at Baylor University med ical school, well known for his aortic operations. Entering through the abdomin al wall, Dr. DeBakey cut deeply until, he reached the division of the artery at the pelvis.

Extract-, ing the diseased tissue, he graft-: ed a new arterial system into position making the joints water! As Grounds Is Vetoed Mental Care For Divorce By KEITH SCHOXROCK Gov. Ribicoff Thursday vetoed a bill passed by the recent ses sion of the Legislature which would have chanepd fhp divnrop IJ" needed mental hospital treatment over a five-year perod might apply for and receive a divorce. In a strongly-worded veto message, Gov. Ribicoff said that the bill would "make a dangerous have people promise to keep Study Shows Cities Have More Cancer By PHDLIP S. COOK Incidence of cancer in Con necticut is greater among urban dwellers than rural residents, according to a detailed statistical analysis of cancer control in the state for the 17-year period, 1935-1951.

The report shows that cancer incidenre is greatest among those who live in cities with a population of 50.000 or more. The State Health Department is preparing to release a cancer survey based on case histories and follow-up reports of cancer patients in most of Connecticut general hospitals. The report will be the first of ils kind in the nation and promises to be an invaluable confibution to cancer control efforts Survival Chances Improve In an interview Thursday, Dr. Matthew H. Griswold.

chief of the health department's division of cancer and other chronic diseases, outlined some of the study's findings. He said generally the statistics show that Connecticut cancer victims have considerably greater chance of survival today than they did 20 years ago. During the 17-year period studied, cancer in Connecticut tended to exist as a disease of middle or later life, Griswold said. The average patient was 62 years of age at th time of the diagnosis of a first cancer. If this average patient survived the first five years with cancer he was likely to live out his life expect- wnneciicui on me mwea Dr.

Griswold said. Statistics show that while the irfcrease in lung; cancer among males has been steady during the years 1935-1951, the increase among females has risen sharply in the period from 1947-1951. The report makes no effort to correlate types of cancers with occupations or life habits, such assmoking. This statewide record is ofrm great value chiefly because it contains a record of cancer incidence in the total state population over un extended period and because it records cancer cases in terms of types and results of treatment expressed in survival rates. The latter will be of tremendous value to any physician dealing with cancer victims.

Case Histo'ries Recorded Data for the report came from the Connecticut Cancer Record Register which was established in the health department in 1936. The register contains a summary of hospital histories of all" can a ling The entire operation was performed in almost three hours but the actual switching of the two systems took a matter of minutes. Medical authorities find it dangerous for any limb to be without blood for much over three minutes before clotting develops. Discharged on July 3, Haushulz has returned his wife and family, almost literally a new man. On Thursday afternoon, with a glowing smile he eagerly related the trials of the past two years and the events leading up to the operation which makes him "feel better than at any time during the past 10 years.

He remembered that he first knew something was wrong when he passed out by the side of the road while traveling to Hartford from Meriden where he serves as vice president and secretary of the C.N. Flngg Corp. From then on he began to feel tired most of the time, finding it hard to climb stairs and work in his garden His doctor rec ognized a hea't condition but the (Concluded on Page 6, Colunino) A spokesman for CBS said Thursday that "only one man" could comment on the network's negotiations and that "he is out of the office for the day." General Manager Fred Wagen- voord of WGTH was out of town Thursday and could not be 1 reached for comment, WGTH, operating on UHF Channel 18. is owned by General Times-Television which, in turn, is 60 per 'cent owned by General Teleradio Corp. and 40 per cent owned by the Hartford Times.

Spokesman Can't Answer A spokesman for General Tele-radio in New York City said "he could- not answer" if any sale negotiations were underway be tween WGTH and CBS. WGTH has been on the air for about a year and is presently affiliated with the American Eroadcasting Co. and the Mnnt The ctatinn ic an Du'in spokesman had told a House unprecedented extension of propriations subcommittee in se-jthe grounds for divorce in the cret session last June 23 that He said lt; also would department would have to under-i against the traditional marriage takp "a romnlptp vows of most religions which CBS Said Buying WGTH; NBC Ends Tie To WNHC favorite car won't go rc'1 fast" I-ung Cancer Increasing Emmet't Wesley made the claim' incidence of lung cancer each other "in sickness or in health." Designed For New Theory At the present time the law provides that anyone with a husband or wife in a mental institution and declared to be "incurable" might apply for and receive a divorce. The new bill now vetoed by the Governor, was designed to take cognizance of the new theory that most mental illnesses are curable. It changed the present law to make confinement in a mental institution for at least five years as grounds for divorce.

Gov. Ribicoff's objection was i (Concluded on Page 2, Column 4) ter parents of the same religious belief as the child's. The Ellises, having raised Hiidy since she was 10 days old, grew to love her and have fought hard in the courts to keep her since the adoption was nullified in 1953 in conformity with the law. Meanwhile, no action is expected in Supreme Court looking toward a review of the case before late July. Justice Wilkins gave lawyers for the commonwealth two weeks to file answer to Zis-man's contention that the order for his clients' arrest constituted "deprivation of their fundamental rights." Legal Fight Over Custody Of Child Takes New Turn of its aims aid plans if leftover; appropriations were canceled.

The testimony made public was! by H. Struve Hensel, whose resig- nation as assistant secretary of! defense became effective a weekj later. Hensel said proposed cuts in available funds would cause great deal of difficulty. with our foreign policy." Sen Mansfield (D-Montt contend- led the department's last-minute ui obligation of funds amounted to a "deliberate shortcut" of congres sional edict. Textbook Fee Unpaid, Mother of 5 Jailed EVANSVILLE, July 7 (Jl A middle aged mother of five children was jailed for several hours today as Vanderburgh County school officials began a drive to collect delinquent text- for his half-ton truck in appealing! a speeding conviction.

He had been accused of going "0 miles an hour. Judge Watts rode in the truck, a patrolman drove and a motorcycle patrolman paced him. The cop put the gas pedal on the Door. The truck's top speed was only 65. Wesley's sentence was suspended.

Anti-Peron Time Refused BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, July 7 (Pi The opposition Radical party said today its. request for radio time to reply to a speech by President Juan D. Peron has been turned down. Peron has absolved the major opposition political parties of any part in the June 16 revolt and called for political truce in a step toward "national pacification." The Radical party, chief opposition political group, responded with a request for permission to state its position in a broadcast over the state radio network. Radical party leaders said they Would insist on the right to speak over the network.

1 Strong rumors that the Columbia Broadcasting System is going to buy WGTH-TV of Hart ford cropped up in Hartford Thursday. The rumors could not be "confirmed. Local radio and TV circles speculated on the sale soon after the National Broadcasting Co. announced it was ending its TV TV of New Haven Oct. 1.

NBC said it was "in conversation" with WKNB-Tv of New Britain about the possibility of the New Britain station, now CBS affiliate, becoming an affiliate of NBC. If materialized, such a move would mean no local TV affiliate for CBS. The local sources said that CBS is considering buying WGTH and making it a prime network affiliate. NBC has already purchased VKNB-TV of New Britain but the sale is being held up by the FCC in Washington, D. C.

pend- a complaint of WNHC-TV of transaction "monopolistic." If the sale is cleared by the FCC, it is Mrs. Charles Evans, unable to. a P'e'iminal'y provide a bond of $100 was held BROOKLINE, July 7 an r-Zr i between a Catholic mother and Jewish foster-parents over cus- toay ot young Hiidy McCoy developed new complications today and a solution seemed more distant than ever. Counsel for the mother today sought to have the foster parents cited for contempt for disobeying a probate court order to surrender the child to her last week. But the foster parents a day earlier persuaded State Supreme Court Justice Raymond S.

Wil- i un. ineir counsel me I iower court inreat to nave inem Sne'" s.tay miay, me innocent t-year-oia tt.M il. 13 aoesn want ner. he said. We are going to keep on doing every thing we, can to keep her." "Everything we can" includes even jail on a contempt charge, according to one source purporting to speak for Ellis.

In Norfolk Probate Court at jail until she was brought be- land Division, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said Thursday. with the exception of a tew acres at a few sites, all of the land to be used at the units, soon to be under construction, has either been leased or purchased or is in a state of negotiation. hfk Except for the Plainville unit, all of the contracts have been awarded to the Frouge Construction Co. Inc.

Bridgeport. The Plainville contract was let to the Associated Construction Co. of Hartford. An average of 10 bids were submitted for each contract, Lt. Col.

Belote said. April 1956 Deadline The contracts set April 1956 as the time for the units to be completed at all sites, except the Fairfield deadline of Feb. 27. 1956. The accepted contract price at the five units are: Portland, Simsbury, Plain-Ville, Westport, $794,398 ai.d Milford, $707,265.

The contractor will be required to build the surface structures and the underground storage space. The Nike sites, which occupy an average of about 30 acres, are divided into two units the con- Concluded on Page 6, Column 6) the Clinton-Westbrook town line. Police said she had been vacationing at a beach in Westbrook with her son, Donald, 20. The boy was fishing during the day Thursday. He returned to their cottage to find a note from his mother stating that she had left "to walk over to Clinton." Her husband was in New York City for a few days.

Chief Carl Weisse and Sgt. Frank Pavelka of the Clinton Police and State Policeman George Potter of Westbrook Barracks are investigating. Today's Index Page Page Alson Col. 18 Editorials IS Amusements 28 Financial 28, 2.9 Bridge 14 Haskin 12 2 Jacqueline It Byrnes Pg. 29 Leirals 31 'Crosby 8 Star Gazer Crossword 37 Town New 30 outgrowth of a merger of the for-! Clements at midafternoon.

Shearre.s1te' for. disobeying its order mer radio stations WTHT and! was required to pay $1.95, on them of funda" WONS whirfi rnmhinpH thpir tal-lrpnlal nf hnrvWe fnr a enn rights. inv.niio rirt TnHco CronA had quit school but had later returned iconnuaea on rage iiumn.i),New Haven which has called the Wdterbury Woman Found Fatally Hurt In Clinton Three other school patrons 1 he arguments re-peared in court with her Mr- and Mrs. Mel-naid amounts ranfnn? from B. ElllS.

And there Ellis naiurai mat wkjb-iv ana Attestation WTIC here asa TV af-will become affiliated in pro-1 filiation but the station is pres- Baseball Team Tryouts Start At Camp Courant cents to $10. School officials saidjvowed sne would they started the campaign be-! "Ve feel Hildy's mother horsphops nr su nncr haftminton rackets. Gifts to help youngsters enjoy thejr summer atCamp Cour-'for I The TVin tiacphalT spssnn has start-i ed n. iha atpct That may not be the latest news in me uig it-agues, uut Dedham today, Atty. John F.

Mc-jin ant may be sent to the fund, St. camp courani is. iu ume watcaie vi icie courant, xsroaa ents to form- a new radio and television station CBS has Ions favorpd Radio ently engaged in a long legal bat- tie with Hartford Telecasting Co. over the right to operate Channel 3 here. Mr.

P. X. Humbles Marls JIOXDAY In The Courant 7 Days a Week! nd watt 'til you i I i CLINTON. July 7 (Special) Mrs. Josephine Ranaudo, 50, of 79 Mansfield Waterbury, found lying at the side of the road on Koute with a severe head injury Thursday afternoon, was pronounced dead on arrival at Middlesex Memorial Hospital Middletown, police said State Police Lt.

Francis Man- gan said police have been unable to determine whether she was struck by a passing vehicle or was the victim of another type of accident. Lt. Mangan appealed for word from any person who witnessed the mishap, even from a distance. She was found by a passing motorist, police said. Truck Driver Questioned Local and State Police Wednesday night were questioning the driver of a large trailer truck; seen in the vicinity of the acci-i dent, but police had little to work cause the textbook purchase funds were runnTng low.

see how I gi aniimng. All Is Well Again; Baby Mixup Clearecl SAN DIEGO, July 7 first diaper change at home Mrs. Rhea Jeanne Irick's new paoy was nerve-snattenng. 'It's a girl," cried Mrs. Irick's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Hicks. "My baby's a boy," wailed Mrs. Irick. The relatives rushed to the telephone and were told by the hospital at suburban Chula Vista that there had been a slight mixup.

Two registered nurses arrived shortly thereafter with Calvin Eugene Irick and took the girl back to its mother, Mrs. Herman Wer-necke, still at the hospital. Mrs. Gwenn Harmer, hospital business manager, confirmed the mixup occurred yesterday. The hospital said the babies were correctly identified by anklet bracelets.

It declined details on how Mrs. Irick got the wrong bun-dled-up baby to take home. The baby's father, William, is a former sailor. He and his wife are Auliffe, counsel for Hildy's moth er, Mrs. Marjorie McCoy Doner-ty of Hingham, obtained an or der requiring the Ellises to an swer why they should not be ad judged in contempt in failing to surrender the child.

A hearing was ordered July 18. ine rroDate u)un oraerea me child delivered last week to the children's division of the Catholic Charitable Bureau in Boston. The Ellises did not appear. They were reported "out of town" when a sheriff attempted to serve a Capias for their arrest. When Hildy was an infant Mrs.

Doherty agreed to let the EUises have her. Later she learned that the Ellises are Jewish and withdrew her consent to adoption. Massachusetts law says wherever practicable a that child! must be given in adoption to wasted Thursday, second day of camp, tryouts were held for the baseball teams. League games will 'get under way next week. As in other years, plans are to have four teams competing on the Camp Courant diamond.

One will be for children from the "tunnel" area, one from Charter Oak Terrace, one from Dutch Point, and one from the Park Street area. Swimming Tryout Start Swimming tryouts in the 'pool were another big thing Thursdy. Races will be conducted next week at the day camp. New badminton, volleyball nd croquet equipment pleases the camp youngsters. Some youngsters went in for table games In the shade, but many others enthusiastically tossed rubber CAMP COURANT FUND Previously Acknowledged $13,056.67 Mrs.

Arthur C. Heu- blein 25.00 Mr. and Mrs." Howard W. Alcorn 10.00 Anonymous 3.00 Have Fun 5.00 Conn. Ramblers Motorcycle Club 5.00 Constance Leigh 5.00 In Memory of Lottie D.

Smith 15.00 Needle Club: Len GalluccI 2.00 In Loving Memory of Louis M. Schatz 30.00 H. Chydenspring 1.00 Total $13,137.67 on. They said there were no wit-! City News 10 Obituaries 6 nesses, and the first knowledge of Classified 31-34 Radio TV the accident came when the mo-iC)ubs 13 Society 11 torist spotted the body at the: Comics 25 Sports 21-21 straighten things out for Patty ana Spice and their teetering tea-room! (side of the road. She was found about 2 p.m.

about 600 feet west ofiDrummond 18 Women's Vg. 13.