The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

4 Eleven THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 19G0 1 Lowell, Quincy Census District Officers Named WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 of the temporary district offi-lDunstable, Groton, Lexington, ces to be established for the Lincoln, Pcpperell, Learn 3 Men Seek Bennett i Police, F.B.I. Tipped Figure In Brink's to Be Slain (UPD-The S. Census Bu- 1960 census. Additional Tewksbury, Town- eau announced today the ap pointment of 145 of the 400 su send, Tyngsboro, Watertown, pervisors who will have charge Westford, Wilmington and Winchester.

In June of 1958 Buccelli, out as they become available. i The appointments included: Lowell (Mass.) districtWilliam M. Little of Winchester, supervisor. This district the cities of Lowell and Woburn and the towns of Ac An anonymous phone call, reporting that Edward! Quincy (Mass.) district 'Na thaniel Tilden of Scituate, supervisor. This district includes the cities of Quincy and Sanity Tests 4- of the Deer Island House of Correction only a month, was Brockton, Ward 18 of Boston, found slumped in his car with Ordered for X- vJ-" ton, Arlington, Ashby, Ayer, Bedford, Belmont, Billerica, a bullet hole in his head.

His and the towns oi uraimree, Canton, Dedham, Holbrook, Milton, Norwood, Randolph, Westwood and Weymouth, Dorchester Man Boxboro, Burlington, Carlisle, Concord, Dracut, murder has never been solved. Back in 1956 police raided an establishment run by Ben A 31-year-old Dorchester nett and Buccelli on Tremont st. and came up with some $60,000 in mouldy, old bills man, who last Saturday night held four patrolmen at bay with a toy gun in the vestibule WHY DO SUCCESS-MINDED PEOPLE TAKE THE identifiable as Brink's loot, of his home, was ordered to The money was part of some day to the Boston State Hospital for observation. $98,000 which had been shipped to Brink's by the Fed Raymond Collins of 34 Dale Carnegie Wheatland av. appeared be "Wimpy" Bennett, who served time for receiving some of the Brink's robbery loot, was about to be murdered sent police and FBI agents swarming into a South End TV repair establishment this morning.

The call came minutes before three men entered Cei saro's TV repair shop at 102 Broadway, and asked proprietor Charles Kirby where they could find Bennett. Kirby told them he had not seen Bennett for about a weefc and did not know where to locate him, Kirby notified police of the incident as other officers were en route to the place fol-, lowing the first call. Didn't Know 3 Visitors Officer Thomas. Melody, of the South End division, one of the first to arrive, quoted JCir-by as stating he did not make the call about the intended slaying. He further stated, Melody that he did not know the identities of his three visitors.

eral Reserve on the very day-Jan. iYl, 1950 on which the armored iruck company was held tip and robbed of a fan tastic $1,219,000. Course? Buccelli drew a two year House of Correction sentence and Bennett a one-year term after they pleaded guilty to charges of receiving stolen goods. was the arrest in Balti The Honorable JOSEPH FOSS Governor of South Dakota Marine Flying Ace of World War II, SAYS: i wildered when he was arraigned before Judge Sadie L. Schulman in Dorchester Court on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon.

The judge, immediately or-; dered his case continued to Jan. 21, and ordered, him committed to the mental institution for observation. The slim, slightly, built Collins, a dental technician, held off the four officers with the toy gun after they, had arrived at his home following a phone tip of a shooting. After five tense minutes, the officers, Gaetano Pagliarulo, Edgar Dame, Joseph Doyle and John Farrell, talked Collins into handing over the gun. Only then did they realize it was a toy.

At the time of his "arrest, Colling told police' he was a more in May of 956 of another South End hoodlum, Jordan Perry, that led to the discovery of the $60,000 and the capture of BuccelH and Bennett. Perry Gov. Joe J. Foss, Sovtfc Dakota Police were more than just was nabbed with several thou sand dollars of the traceable ii in ii i i A t'r- l. Brink's money.

Subsequent investigation disclosed Perry phone call because 19 months ago Bennett's pal and partner-in-crime, John F. "Fats" met a violent, gang-fashion end in the South End. was connected with Buccelli and Bennett in the South End (Globe Photo bv Joscnh Runci CHINATOWN FIRE VICTIMS Fleeing burning four-story building on Hudson st. this morning are Mrs. Margaret Chin carrying daughter, 2 (left), and Mrs.

Ming Pon Yee with Regina, 3, in her arms. "The Dale Carnegie Course it directly responsible for giving me the confidence I needed with people. I cannot recommend the training too hiqhly." FREE DEMONSTRATION EXPLANATION MEETING Jan. 18, 19, 20, 21 P.M. New England Institute, 739 Boylston Street Call CO 7-8585 for free tickets business.

ThrceDay Pa rley Opens FIRES Incidents Drop in Germany former mental patient. ress Long South Koreans Die In Red Ship Attack AFL-CIO Gives 7-Point "Must" Th Dal Carnegi Court hat prevtd a turning point in th livas of thousands. Attand this fra maating and tea for yourself how this court can itnprov your Ufa, your position, your income! Bring a friend. WOMEN WELCOME! Conducted by Dale Carnegie executive instructors. Continued From the First Page In Everett, three persons were driven out in a $20,000, two-alarm fire in a combination business block and apartment house at 877-981 Clergy and Youths Lead Fight on Anti-Semitism Program SEOUL, South Korea, Jan.

11 (Reuters) Two South Korean naval vessels today at shortly before TWELVE THINGS THIS COURSE WILL TEACH YOU TO DO tight-money policy, its warn Broadway, noon. (By the Associated Press) ng a re(J circle On a Synagogue ings about inflation and other Youths and religious leaders signs of what he called "de in Brooklyn. TV V.1 to ciopta) in IVia M9r i a i 1 I tempted to tow to port a coast guard patrol ship which South Korea charges was attacked by armed Communist Chinese junks yesterday. The captain and one crew member died as a result of ihe attack. uik viingudiu luuaj While the spread of nate of Leo's Market at No.

981. It mounting counterattackcl0 1, f. PREPARE FOR LEADERSHIP 2. THINK ON TOUR FEET 3. DEVELOP COURAGE 4.

INCREASE TOUR POISE IMPROVE TOUR MEMORY I. SELL YOURSELF 7. WIN MORE FRIENDS f. OVERCOME FEAR I. SPEAK EFFECTIVELY tO.

GET ALONG WITH INFLUENCE PEOPLE 11. DEVELOP LASTING ENTHUSIASM 12. BROADEN. YOUR INTERESTS against me woria-wiae aiS' plays of anti-Semitism. everywhere, there were still sham riiffprpnppc in asspesinff WASHINGTON, Jan.

11 UPI)- The A.F.L.-C.IO, apparently angry with both Republicans and Democrats, demanded today that Congress approve a seven-point "must" program or face the consequences at the polls in November. "Our warnings no longer can be taken said A.F.L.-C.I.Q. President George Meany in opening a three-day legislative conference attended. by 600 union leaders from South Korea officials said the "There is an election coming up next November," he "If we get our people to register and vote, if we pinpoint the issues and the voting records effectively, we can get a government that places human needs above the "demands of big business." ship was attacked by more was discovered by Robert Fin-gold, the proprietor, who went next door to the Town Line, package store to sound the alarm. The liquor store Ralph Guiliano, raced through the upstairs apartments to rouse the occupants, but the, than 10 Chinese junks.

The ship was badly damaged. Twelve Nazi leaders were Co-educational DALE CARNEGIE COURSES 1 Presented by New England Institute) 739 Boylston Street, Boston, CO 7-8585 Thousands of young significance out. in Pans and West Berlin tooki part in demonstrations yester-l opiniong rangfid rom day protesting a revival of the possibility of a hard core Hitler-like racism. of Nazis waging an under- A group of leading American ground campaign to the theory Protestant clergymen-includ-the m.ainlv th? work of exhibitionists and mg evangelist Billy Graham cracijpots. sentenced to death by the Nuremberg trials in 1946..

Meany listed the following throughout the nation. Con eressional leaders were unfinished busi-'oniy person at home was Mari- ness which he said Congress uled to address the meeting. anne Callaman, 16, a nigh school student, til iwarnea uie wave oi jew-oaii-; ting "shows a central organiz- MITCHELL Continued From the First Page There's no sweeter than Elm Farm chhkens! ing force of the same vicious type that existed in Nazi Ger could ignore no longer: Regaining superiority in military weapons "whatever the cost." r-Federal aid for school construction and improvement of teachers' salaries. She fled from the apartment of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Gallanian. Her mother, who was at work at a store nearby, was driven back by smoke and collapsed as she Meany called upon Congress to overcome "financial timidity and political cowardice" to approve an increase in the Federal minimum wage, higher jobless pay, bigger defense spending and other labor-backed measures. many." Aft. or tried to reach her apartment An increase in the mini M9 mum wage from $1 to $1.25 in the belief Mary was trapped an hour and extension of cov- there. i mi Swastika signs kept popping up in widely scattered countries over the weekend in- eluding one on the woll of a Roman Catholic college in! Brazil and one on a Catholic church in Ypsilanti, Mich.

But fewer incidents were reported in West Germany, erage. He said the companies placed the average annual increase in hourly employment costs at 3.5 to 3.75 per cent, which he termed "half" the postwar average of 8 per cent in the steel industry. He listed the following comparison of the average increase in hourly earnings between the steel and other major settlements: Aluminum 5.2 per cent Can 4.5 per cent. Kaiser 3.82 per cent. Steel 3.75 percent.

"We are growing increasingly impatient with frustrating delays, with the lack of constructive achievement, and with the unbroken record of broken promises," he said. This was regarded as a Federal standards to raise unemployment benefits and free medical insurance for Social Security recipients. I I. RAID (X) wnere the nate wave was Adoption' of Civil Rights touched off on Christmas Eve by the desecration of a syna LT L-JUN luj gogue in Cologne. In West Berlin, the showing For sll day- MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY rebuke to the Democratic ma- legislation to end "second-class jority in Congress for what the citizenship." A.F.L-C.I.O.

terms a "medi- U.S. aid to depressed areas, ocre" record in the first session Programs to build homes, of the 86th Congress. out slum's, rebuild cities Meany also lashed out at the and provide new roads and Republican, administration's 'airports. of a French-made documen tary film about horrors of "The steel wage increase of Nazi concentration camps seven cents, he pointed out, drew a capacity crowd of 1200. "is less than the average.

As a It was sponsored by a youth imatter of fact, 65 per cent of A If MESSAGE organization of West German wage increases 1959 exceed Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's that figure." STRICTLY FRESH TENDER-'W State Pension Costs Doubled, Christian Democratic Party. He said a great part of the The Paris demonstration yes- about this terday against anti-Semitismisettlement is due to new ac saw Protestant pastors, Roman settlement is due to news ac-to take into account the fact that the steel settlement has Catholic priests and two members of the French Communist HedringTold in terms of described party's politburo joining about been nnr In the seven years following nnnn At 76 Hudson Chinatown at 5:30 this morning, nearly 30 persons, including several young children, were rescued by firemen and police when a space heater in 'the front room of the first floor exploded, sending flames ripping through the first two stories of the ancient, four-story brick building. Also located in the building is the U.S. Pressing and Sewing Machine Co. In the connecting building at number 74, third-floor residents threw valuables and clothes out windows and threatened to jump before police dissuaded them.

Evacuated from the burning structure were Bin Yee, 50, from the first floor; Hop Youeng and his wife, Shent, both 40, from the second floor; Yee Hong, 3rd floor and the Wallace Yee family from the fourth floor. Driven out besides Yee was his wife, Kam Fung and their two children, Kenneth, 12, and James, 11. Lind Corey, also of number 76, was led to the street. At number 74, Division 4 patrolmen William Beckman, James Yates, John Burke and Arnold White raced through thick billows of white smoke to rescue terrified residents. Led to safety from the house adjoining the burning structure were Lee Soo, first floor; Charles Yee, 8, and his brother, George, 62, second floor; Mrs.

Margaret Chin, 23, her two daughters, Regina. 3, 1000 young people, mostly total employment costs, while Jews. other major settlements have They marched in a parade been described in terms of organized by, the representa- wage and benefits to em- Continued From the First Page When reporters pressed Menshikov for detail regarding the message, he replied simply that he had "conveyed Mr. Khrushchev's New Year's greetings and best wishes to the President and his family." In reply to a question, Menshikov said he and Mr. Eisenhower did not discuss the Soviet Union's plans to conduct a series of missile tests in the central Pacific.

On leaving the White House, Menshikov handed two packages from his limousine to a White Rouse attendant He Said they were 1951 the cost of public pensions rose front $29 million to $63.3 million, Elwyn E. Mariner, research director for the Association, of Taxpayers told a legislative committee at the State House today. tive council of Jews France, iployees. Some in the parade wore the Mitchell also commented that striped uniforms of of the reasons why it was tion camps. The marchers filed all-important that the recent past a memorial to an un-; steel strike be settled volun known Jewish martyr, then tarily" was to prevent the ne Manner told the committee on pensions that at the rate of increase indicated, pension costs will approximate $100 million annually in five years.

He opposed any further went on to the Paris Town Hall, shouting "down with the Nazis" and "death to the hangmen." liberalization of public retire Five teen-agers 16 to 18 were arrested in New York cessity of political regulation. "Intervention usually results," he said, when economic institutions fail to live up to their responsibilites. But government intervention has the danger of creating a draft toward "more and more controls over private affairs." mcnt allowances at this session new year gifts from Khrush- chev to Mr. Eisenhower. City for painting "down with Jews" on a municipal build With a smile, Menshikov of the Legislature.

Among the bills before the committee today are some which 1 would increase the monthly allowances under the ing. Two others, 12 and 13, were seized Saturday for paint- said he was not sure about ndn-contributory pension plans. j. Br 7- the contents of the packages, but that he had some idea. There was some talk with Mr.

Eisenhower of the President's announced plans to visit Russia next spring, he that details as to exact timing and other matters probably will be announced soon. YOU CAN SAVE and Cynthia, 2, her sister, Natalie, 15, and widowed mother, Ming Pon Yee, 50, third floor and Young You, 46, from the fourth floor. Deputy Chief Edward J. Gaughan estimated damage at $3500. At 2:30 this; morning at 72 iw' YOUR HEARING! Plaque Given Hospital Honors Late Staff Chief Beachland a Revere, the (barking of the family's pet doe aroused Henry J.

Gaff Heras ywr fonce to tasfe wonclerfu? crTeretca freshness males! Elm Farm TenderA Chicltens are raised right nearby Rushed! to us within hours, fftey'rf the sweetest, tenderest birds you can buy I A bas relief plaque of the 58. who alerted his wife and late Dr. Stephen G. Jonest chief children before flames It of staff at Symmes Hospital, their completely destroyed i i Arlington, until his death last 37T 1 -story wooden house. Strvt wHk OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 16 2fr M.

CMS. Apr. 9, was presented to the Forced to flee were uaff, his hospital at a memorial wife, Louise, 51, and their The United States Public Health Service has published a booklet of vital interest to all who care about their hearing. This book-let, entitled "How to Protect Your Hearing," tells what can cause a loss ot hearing, and how to guard against losing your hearing. It offers valuable suggestions to those who have suffered a hearing toss." it explains" the problems ot hearing difficulties in children.

To obtain a free copy of this reliable, authoritative booklet, simply fill out the coupon below. children, Joanne, Gilbert, Dr. Alfred Joseph, presidentji of the medical staff, made the'; Summer Prices in the Wintertime! FRESH! CRISP! SNAPPY! A 22; Robert, 14, and John, 9. They were taken in by neigh- presentation to Donald Nicker- son, president of the Board of bors for the night nnnnm "TV i a i' ma. c.

i I Trustees. i Deputy Chief Vincent D. Dr. Anthony Colozzi was in MaeAulay estimated damage charge of the at $8000. Graduate nurses who had I In East Boston three fam-worked with Dr.

Jones werejilies, including two children usherettes. Everett Van Valken-j confined to bed with a virus, burgh, administrator, was a had to flee shortly after 8:30 guest speaker, and Dr. Law-j a.m. when fire broke out in a (I til FREE BOOKLET--) i I For your free copy of "How to Protect I Vnur Hexrins." ehn dexf ietive liters. rence Barber, pastor-emeritus first-floor apartment in a three- of Pleasant Street Congrega family wooden dwelling at 89 I ture on Zenith Hearing Aids, just write: tional Church, Arlington, de Everett st.

Fire officials said the blaze I Zmltb MMrt DltKiM. Out. A2 I 6501 W. CrtM ChitaH 35. III.

livered the closing prayer. liU Mrs. Donald Nickerson and was caused by the explosion 'Globe Plioio by Jack (-on en) ATTEND D. OF I. LUNCHEON Among head-table guests at Massachusetts State Circle, Daughters of Isabella, meeting at the Statler Hilton yesterday were Mrs.

David Dowd (left) of Ashland, state regent; Miss Julia F. Maguire of Topeka, national regent, and Rev. Joseph A. Beatty of the Working Boys Home in Newton, state chaplain, with Richard Cardinal Cushing. I I I UAH i Mrs.

William McCarty were'of a space heater in the living; pourers at the tea which fol room of the ground -floor, i lowed, assisted by Mrs. Wil- apartment occupied by Mrs. liam Pulsford and Mrs. Law Claudia Fordone. She escaped i rence Quick.

injury. i I HMt 'J tCDt tTMl.