The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

Tht Boston Globe Thurday, December 5, 10 legal Bet Is Target Of ChurcK dent to lead the 13-year-old is president of the University Ry GEORGE M. COLLINS WZtl Wm Mmi mCLvJ i ft in i sr rm. .1 i fir iti ii. organization, succeeds J. Irwin'of Oregon and served in Presi-Miller.

Columbus, indus- dent Eisenhower's cabinet as airted vice president at. Secretary of Health. Eduction large and vice chairman of the and Welfare, council's policy-making Gen- The sixth triennial General eral Board by the delegates in Assembly also elected IS other Convention Hall was Dr. Ar-jvice presidents, a treasurer thur S. Fleming, Dr.

Fleming and a recording secretary. Going Up A nr $105,000 escalator will Co Into operation at 10 a.m. today at the Park Street MT.A. station's upper level, earrying patrons to Boston Common. It will be placed in operation when Daniel Tyler an M.T.A.

trustee, cuts a ribbon durlnj a ceremony. Other escalators are to be Installed at the Mechanics, Copley and Massachusetts stations. The Tark St. escalator will have a IB-foot rise, 29 steps and will travel at the rate of 128 feet per minute. At Its peak rapacity, the escalator will be able to accommodate 8000 persons per hour.

RICHARPW. Pi DUDltYUJ. ORR. PAY, tucr PHILADELPHIA The Nn-tional Council of Churches opened a nationwide campaign against legalized gnmhling Kuch as pari-mutuel betting and state-authorized lotteries. The council reported it was provoked into such action be cause of an organized effort to extend legalized gambling on a nationwide scale, In a resolution session the council called on all churches to fight against proposals for state and national lotteries ana other forms of legalized gaming.

New Hampshire recently passed a law setting up the first state lottery in more than a century. Bishop Reuben II. Mueller, senior bishop of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, was elected president of the National Council Wednesday. The Indianapolis churchman, in becoming the sixth presi orrtumis EIGHTH PRINCIPAL of Phillips Exeter, Lewis Perry, chats with the 10th, Richard Ward Day, at New England alumni dinner. icrrRlT R.

A 1' I Fox Will $150,000 v. 4 COME YOU NEVER HAVE DAQTDHMI CO-fRNCSTHT 'Karger of Swampsrott and The will of Louis B. Fox, 61, Dr. Gunness Life Member Of MIT Corp. Mill wealth owner of Revere Beach jbck n.

oiuun ui irviuu. A bequest of $100,000 was made to a son, Francis, formerly of Melrose and now of amusement concessions, provided $150,000 in specific be Dr. Robert C. Gunness of quests but no indication was if Chicago has been elected a life given on tne size oi the es Mansfield, $50,000 was be-jqueathed to a secretary, Lil member of the Massachusetts tate. I ORIGINAL 7 JUDGt AMA Fox was killed Oct.

25 in an lian Ooodoak of Boston. IMti Stuffed auto accident in Norwood. 18 i nuiixumi His will was filed Nov. 22 in U4m BROUN' Institute of Technology Corp. Gunness, a director and executive vice president of Standard Oil Co.

of Indiana, served as an alumni term member of the corporation LI Essex Probate Court in Salem. Irrigation Source The Rio Grande irrigates land both in Mexico and United with lohtPi Named as executors were Atty. George B. Rittcnberg of States. from 1958 to 1963.

I Boston, Foxs sister, Sadye TffW SEE YOUR NEAREST RADIO DEALER LISTED BELOW -BROCKTON- DRACUT- r-BOSTON- SALEM LOWELL- r-MELROSE FRANK'S TV 1982 Lskeview Ave. SILVER'S 44 Lafayette St. GILBERT'S TV 1200 Bridge St. CENTRAL RADIO STORES 202 Main St. BARRY EPSTEIN 387 Washington St.

HUGO'S MELROSE APPL 412 Main St. Exeter Alumni Meet The Next Principal By IAN FORMAN jyoung people to get at." Exeter Academy's New EnR-' Day succeed William G. land alumni and the new prin- Saltonstall. who last Summer cipal of the 182-ytar-old as principal after 17 school, Richard Ward Day, got yea" to become head of the a first good look at each other Peace Corps mission Nigeria Wednesday night. at the request of Peace Corps Day, who will become the director R.

Sargent Shriver. school's 10th principal next; Coincidentally, Day is a year, said to the 450 alumni former roommate at Yale of and wives attending the an-Shriver, whose appointment of nual New England alumni din- Saltonstall led eventually to ner at the Harvard Club: Day's being named the 10th "I have been told that if you Exeter principal. want to find out what a school! Day. a native of Boston, was stands for, learn what its educated at Shady Hill and alumni value most." I Belmont Hill Schools before Judging from the response going on t0 Yale. He earned cf the audience, there was a his doctorate in history at Har-meetmg of the minds upon vard in 1948i after World War, values between ihe alumni interrupted a teaching career, and Day, who is not an Exeter several independent schools, alumnus, when he said: Li "Teaching that Emphasizes Last night he was also greet-, the human spirit as well as the'ed by Headmaster John Kem-intellect is the only kind of Per friendly nval Phillips teaching which will have in Andover.

who sa-meaning for the able and luted the ihm Exeter sensitive student today principal for his "extraor- "Too often we are guilty of educatl0nal statesman-1 withholding adult resDonsibil- smp" -FRAMINGHAM- -BROCKTON- -SOMERVILLE- -LOWELL- r-BOSTON- -MELROSE- GAMNO'S 151 Concord St. MELROSE TV 46S Main St. CONNIE MCCARTHY'S INC. 39S Highland Ave. BOSTON MUSIC CO.

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RADIO CO. 365 Washington St. 1114 Main St. 49 Concord Ave. 28 Mt.

Vernon St. Pond St 267 Broadway -NATICK- -BROCKTON- -HAVERHILL- LYNN BOSTON- r-SO. BELLINGHAM- ity from our young people too "We at Andover shall keep long, and thus unwittingly push 8 sharp eye on you," said Kem-them toward a mood of in a lighter vein, tiveness and purposelessness," "Because if it is true that he said. Exeter is the greatest school The 46-year-old present as one speaker said here to-headmaster of Hawken School! night it is only because An- DUQUETTE TV 101 Pulaski Blvd. TOM FEELEY 110 Tremont St ROBINSON HOME APPL 32 Main St.

GOBBI REYNOLDS 8 White St LAFAYETTE RADIO 1400 Worcester St. GOLDBERG FURNITURE CO. 70 Monroe St. dover is right on your heels." -HAVERHILL- -CAMBRIDGE- -LYNN -SOUTH NORWOOD-, i-NEWTON- r-BOSTON- in Cleveland also said that "balancing a boy's life toward privilege instead of responsibility is an insult. "Unless we allow them to share adult responsibility in This year's acting Exeter principal, W.

Ernest Gillespie, also complimented Day, saying, "He brings to Exeter a mature power and an adventurous dis- J. hi FIELDS 219 Lincoln St. HARVARD COOP Harvard Sq. PEACHEY'S TV 1066 Washington St. KING'S DEPT.

STORE 171 Water-town St. MASS. CAMERA CENTER 70 Market St. GILCHRIST'S 417 Washington St preserving human values, we 'position and, best of all, Kath-are withholding maturity fromjerine Day." them." He was referring to Mrs. He promised to make "active! Day, the former Katherine and meaningful the part of Macausland, who accompanied -HINGHAM- CAMBRIDGE- -LYNN NEWTON CENTER i STONEHAM r-BOSTON- him at the dinner.

The Days the students in the life of Exeter," adding that a criticism of American education today might be that "we often make life too hard for our HILGO ELECTRIC 11 Brookline St. STAN'S TV 53 Union St. APPLIANCE CENTER 108 North St. MODERN TV CENTER 143 Franklin St. HAROLD'S RADIO 604 Atlantic Ave.

Redstone Shopping Ctr. nave two teenage sons and a 10-year-old daughter. Among others who spoke Judge Amos M. Blandin Class of '14 and associate justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court, who welcomed the Days to New Hampshire. "You'll enjoy Exeter and New Hampshire," he said.

"To bp Sure, thp statu ic nnt nrn. -SWAMPSCOTT- -HOLBROOK- -NO. READING- -LYNN CAMBRIDGE- r-BOSTON- J. M. FIELDS 1005 Paradise Rd.

SUBURBAN TV 1 Lowell St. PHIL'S TV 39 Franklin St. STACKPOLE'S INC. 27 Market St. LEGHMERE SALES 88 First St.

LAFAYETTE RADIO 110 Federal St. gressive we have a low crime 3 rate and we're still in the s. black. But I'm certain that you and Mrs. Day will get used I to this uncouth condition." George Wells, '25, president -WAKEFIELD- -NORWELL- -MALDEN HOPKINTON Alumni who served as moderator, presented Exeter r-BOSTON CHAr NEW ENGLAND CONNI RADIO 33 Stanhope St.

73 EMERALD RADIO 19 Center St PRICE JEWELERS 420 Main St. PARADIS TV 10 Church St. ELC0 ELECTRONICS Washington Grove Sts. INC, to Andnvpr PllPstc Kpmner snH -WALTHAM- -QUINCY- Edward Roland, president of 5 the Andover Alumni Assn. "in return for a blue tie which the) Andover alumni conferred on me at a recent gathering of theirs." I SM A -il i .11.

r-CHELMSFORD- r-BOSTON- can still be 8 TUfTIDTATTCn -MARSHFIELD HARSHHELD TV 1871 Ocean St. -JAMAICA PLAIN METROPOLITAN FURNITURE 640 Centre St GILCHRIST'S 52 Clivedon St BEECHER'S Moody St. J. M. FIELDS Parkhurst Rd.

yj ninoiig uuiers sming at me A head table were Dr. Lewis sH head table were ft I II li I 1 I P. 1 1 C. C. PETER CORP.

761 Boylston St Perry, Exeter Principal-Emeri Wltn YUUK namC tus, who served as the school's 10th hoarf frnm 1Q14 in QiR 1VIII 4 11 VIII A IV 'Uj and F. William Andres, '25, -WALTHAM r-QUINCY- CHELSEA- -MAYNARD- r-BOSTON- See our wide selection 8 president of the national 3" A Al A r.xeier iiurnm Assn. -LAWRENCE BARON'S TELEVISION 118 Essex St. MORLEY CO. 58 Billings Rd.

FRED'S RADIO Si TV 51 Main St BAYNE TELEVISION 347 Broadway SANTIS1 BOVE 333 Washington St. 326 Moody St. Elected as Alumni Assn. officers for the coming year were Henry Wheeler, '41, as president and Sherwood E. Bain, '41, Thomas H.

Bilodeau, '33, Frederick R. Coburn, '47 and Stephen Sonnabend '49, vice presidents. -READING- -DANVERS- MEDFORD- -LAWRENCE- r-BOSTON- -WEST ROXBURY JACOB'S APPLIANCE 1764 Centre St. DOYON'S TV "29 Ash St. J.

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r-BROCKTON ,1 WOBURN BOOTH'S RADIO SCHAFFER'S JJr.J,rr PIihotitico SHOP DUXBURY GAS GlVe 8 lOF lUriStlliaS TV APPL. 143 Belmont St Tremont St 200 Lexington St Do you ktw the name of this famous classical music composer? Unscramble the letters and you may win 1st prize: FM radio; prize: matched pair of pewter tankards; 3rd prize: Eight volume-encyclopedia; 4th 5th prizes: albums of records. Mail answer with this ad (or facsimile) to: CONTEST, WXHR, BOSTON Ail winners will be announced and notified by mail. Listen to WXHR for clues. Contest closes midnight, December II, 1963..