The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

CUIDE TO FEATURES Bridge I Metall 4 Calendar i I Obituaries II rhurebto .10 l'ort 7 Claitried ,111211. Society 11 Vomit, 11, Sports treaeWorti 11 Star Gaser a Iteethe II 1 TVlitadin 9 De. Crane II Theaters triltoriala 41Twitatagelm tinancial 7 Womea 4 LIPIII1J1112 EDITION LIKE A LAMB IIATITHATPartly clourlf. windy, near 70. mild.

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rat. Oft 113 10. tio Itmi ettlit Nt13PAPTII SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1963 Telephone AV 8-8000 28 PAGES-10i llt THi's oge willioolla Vlowee vo tut. Hotel' Death To is Low' 04, i A It I. 41 1 ,0 t.

1 0 1 It 411 1 Iiiii 4 1 A 'ill I AMP 0' 01 114 I 1 0,164 doh" I They were Fabian and Dolores Jijon. The little girl, Maria, had been at Massachusetts General Hospital until Friday night, still ignorant of the tragedy that left her an orphan. The other dead were identified as Selma Hyman, 50, a permanent I AP Wireoboto) IC Ship MIGs Fired On and Hub Man Who Saw It All Motorship Floridian enters Miami Harbor after incident at sea. Radioman Donald Fisher of West Seek Mail Theft Congressmen A' ngry attack and later "flashed Link in Cuba Admits MIG Error I Sr i 4 5 I I 4- 1 I 1 :,..4:. I Postal authorities have begun poking into the background of a natty Watertown businessman assassinated gangland-style in Cambridge early Friday.

The victim, William An- dreotes, 34, of 299 Arlington was found propped up in the front seat of his 1962 blue i Cadillac hardtop with six 4' tightly-spaced bullet holes in his head. -'o tilt tragic hotel fire in half a century. The probers did say that, so far, they have not uncovered any evidence of arson. Fire, police and medical officials all amazement that the fasts spreading blaze did not claim more lives. Nearly 100 guests were trapped by flames and choking smoke on the upper three floors and escaped only through spectacular heroics by firemen.

They were snatched from windows on three sides of the eight-story structure and brought down to safety over a forest of aerial ladders. Among the 200 who fled were the 70 members of the road-show cast of "The Sound of Music." Some of these were at a party on the sixth floor. The hotel is on Massachusetts ay. near Boylston st. in the Back Bay.

The sixth floor was entirely burned out. The heat was so intense that even heavy doors were consumed. At least 15 rooms were destroyed. Dr. Richard Ford, medical examiner, said, "It must have been a terribly hot fire.

The temperature was at least 2000 degrees. When the people opened the doors to the corridor to try to escape, that is when they died." The loss was set at $100,000, but smoke and water damage will bring the figure much higher. The victims included a couple who had come from Ecuador to have their 5-year-old daughter treated for a hip injury. By MARGUERITE IIIGGINS WASHINGTONCuba, moving with unprecedented swiftness, has informed the United States that its two MIG 21s were "probably in error" when they made seven passes and four firing runs Thursday at the American motorship Floridian. the scene of the attack after the American ship called for aid.

SHOOTING Page Two guest, and Seymour R. Stone, 36, of 8 Adams Cambridge. Sgt. James M. McDonald of the police homicide squad said it appeared fairly certain that the gen eral-alarm fire broke out in Room 655 or 653.

HOTEL FIRE Page Five Slaying WM. AND REOTES who were held up said the two gunmen called each other "Buster" and "Tony." Andreotes was owner and operator of the B. S. Fuel an oil delivery firm he established five years ago. SLAYING Page Three At his press interview, Dr.

Sachar said Mrs. Aber le had been excluded, "as were others," from certain "bonus grants," but that she got her regular annual increase along with everyone else. The faculty statement simultaneously praised Dr. Sachar's "courageous record" in matters of academic freedom during his 15 years as Brandeis' first president. "We are pleased," they said, "to accept the president's affirmation of his continued commitment to the cause of civil liberties and academic freedom." BRANDEIS Page Three A70 1 tip A ti ''1.

3:: Ili- MONEY TALKS ''-'1 To Suffer DoArNamara Cut JFK Budget Hard, DeepIke By ROWLAND EVANS IR. WASHINGTON Former President Eisenhower came out fighting against President Kennedy's new budget Friday with a fearful warning of dire events if it is not cut by some $13 billion. Cambridge detectives theorized he may have been the victim of a loan shark "enforcer." But a quick check also revealed: He is known to have once worked with a man who has been questioned in connection with the $1.5 million Plymouth Tail robbery. He is known to have associated with at least two others who have been under surveillance by postal agents. Cambridge police investigating the murder also requested additional postal circulars in the hope that they may help to determine the identity of One of the participants of the robbery, known as The postal truck drivers Department of Anthropology at Brandeis, have resigned their posts, effective in June, in protest of Dr.

Sachar's reprimand. The faculty arrived at its conclusions after almost six hours behind closed doors on Thursday and Friday. The faculty statement did not say Sachar's reprimand did abridge academic freedom. "The resignation of Dr. Aber le has prevented a clear test of the issue," the statement said.

It referred both to the reprimand and to Mrs. Aberle's charge that she had received an unusually small increase in salary because of the speech. He Lauds 'Courage To Speak Out' Brandeis Faculty Backs Sachar The source of the pre. dawn fire that killed four and injured 27 at the Sherry Biltmore Hotel was narrowed Friday night to two adjoining sixth-floor rooms, one of which was vacant. A day-long search by three investigative agencies failed to establish the cause of Boston's most Orphan Asks: Will My Call Me? Mrs.

Felix Santos, wife of the Ecuadorian consul in Boston, came to the phone. "Does she know yet?" she was asked. "Have you told her?" Mrs. Santos' voice cracked with emotion. "No," she replied, "she doesn't know.

She keeps asking for her mother." Five-year-old Maria Elena Jijon, who has a congenhal hip condition was orphaned early Friday in the fire that swept the upper floors of the Sherry Biltmore Hotel. Fabian J. Jijon, 40, ond his wife, Dolores, had brought the dark-eyed youngster here from Quito. Ecuador, in hope that surgeons at Massachusetts General Hospital could perform corrective surgery. She was in the hospital undergoing tests and awaiting the operation when her parents died.

She could not understand Friday why they did not come to see her. Lonely, unable to speak English, she wept. Later Mrs. Santos arrived and took her home to Brookline. The girl's grandparents, caring for a second child back in Quito, have been notified and are coming here for Elena, Mrs.

Santos said. Their consent will be needed if the hip surgery is to be attempted. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BEARDED AT 11? LONDON (Reuters)United States customs officials recently uncovered the bust of an elderly bearded man which was sold to an American tourist labelled "Bast of TennysonCirca 1820." In 1820 the poet was 11 years old. The British Treasury Department and, customs service Thursday said unscrupulous antique dealers were palming off British-made fakes on Americans. A British dealer who had a contract with a London refuse department shipped bric-a-brac discarded by London housewives to the United States under the guise of antiques.

The dealer had first choice from the municipal garbage collections, the department said. The United States allows genuine antiques to be imported duty free, but charges duty on fakes. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Leff testified Mar. 2 that he could not recall if he had ever heard of any such civic organization. Nor could he remember whether he had ever asked Banner to make a contribution.

He said Friday that since then "I have had occasion to review this matter with people I work with, and apparently I was wrong. "If Mr. Banner says I talked with him and he sent a check, I'm not going to argue with him." RACING PROBE Page Serentees (AP)Secretary of Defense McNamara has told Congress plans to triple the nation's quick-strike arsenal, stiffen keep calling the Communists' on disarmament. slashes in the administration's defense budget would national security. said he has heard congressmen defense budget can be slashed much as $3 billion.

He invited show where spending could be sum "wihout so reducing our to endanger our nation. I areas," McNamara said. President Kennedy's defense more than triple the number weapons in the United States' the United States heading which its nuclear might and Soviet Union will mean neither could launch an attack without devastating retaliation. is defeat. of the Communists," McNamara said.

"I do not believe that victory by engaging in nuclear war. I think that kind will become increasingly more the passage of time." spent six days telling the Appropriations Subcommittee programs, policies and budget. Roxbury, below, witnessed my first SOS." Council an effective crime prevention weapon. Among those meeting with Brooke were Public Safety Corm Frank S. Giles; Boston Police Comr.

Edmund L. McNamara; from all counties in the state, sheriffs, police heads and assistant attorneys general. In closed session, the Council resolved vigorous law enforcement form the local to the state leveland no blinking of the eye. It was learned also Friday that Springfield accountant Charles R. Carson, a key figure in the Hancock Raceway stock litigation, has appeared before the setts Crime Commission, which apparently has taken an interest in racing.

Lefts statements were made under oath before the special House committee investigating racing. His testimony was at variance with that given earlier by other witnesses. Rep. George W. Spartichino (D-Cambridge) informed Leff that at least one former official of the committee told the investigaturs that "he knew Ak(r' 1 0 i I i I 1 I I Security If You WASHrNGTON Robert S.

the administration nuclear other defensesand bluff He said major jeopardize McNamara claim the safely by as Congress to cut by such a force levels as. know of no such He said budget would of nuclear arsenal. And he sees into an era in that of the East nor West suffering "Our objective we can achieve a strategic of stalemate controlling with McNamara House Defense of his He exempted neither military, space nor any other area in his determination to help Congress pare the new spending requests of some $108 billion by at least 10 percent. In a letter to the House Republican Leader, Rep. Charles A.

Halleck Gen Eisenhower wrote: "If the government is to accept deliberately a massive deficit and then simultaneously embark upon lavish new spending and a huge tax cut the nation is headed for trouble. If we do this we will convict ourselves of fiscal recklessness and a failure to heed the plain lessons of history." The former President, writing from Palm Desert, pictured "a vast wasteland of debt and financial chaos" as the legacy for the youth of America "if we irresponsibly keep on passing to them our bills. "Of course, there is no compulsion upon us to be so foolish. I believe the new spending programs in the pending budget can be drastically reduced without hurting a single essential function and still leave the level of Federal operation billions higher than I thought necessary only two years ago. EISENHOWERS Page Two By GLORIA NEGRI WALTHAMThe 262-member faculty of Brandeis University Friday supported Pres.

Abram L. Sachar's right "to disassociate the university" from remarks he deemed inflamatory, but claimed that his of British anthropologist Kathleen Gough Aber le for her pro-Cuba speech last October "was an error of judgment and could be interpreted as an infringement of academic freedom." Mrs. Aber le, who has admitted pro-Castro leanings, and her husband, Dr. David F. Aberle, chairman of the The message was received here only a fey hours after the State Department had announced Thursday's attack on the U.S.

vessel in international waters 15 miles off Cuba. It constitutes the first time officials here can remember that Fidel Castro's regime has admitted being in the wrong in an international Incident. Nonetheless the US. Friday morning sent a note to Cuba demanding a "full explanation" of the incident. Led by Florida members, whose state is under the guns of Castro Cuba, congressmen spoke angrily over the shooting.

Demands ranged from reimposition of the "quarantine" blockade of last Fall to calls for Navy and Air escort of U.S. merchant ships in the area. And one member demanded an investigation to find out why it reportedly took U. S. fighterse 55 minutes to reach 'They Fired 30-40 Shots' "They must have fired 30 or 40 shots at us during those ten minutes," a West Roxbury man told the Globe Friday night.

Donald P. Fisher, 35, of 51 Redlands the radioman aboard the S.S. Floridian, said, "When we saw those jets burst out of the clouds, fire at us, and then swing back on us again we just couldn't believe it. The crew was stunned because were just not used to being fired at." Fisher said, "It's the first time I ever had to send an SOS because we were under attack. I hope it's the last." 'Less than an hour before his ship left Miami for the return trip to Puerto Rico he gave this eyewitness account in a telephone interview: "It was about 5:45 p.m.

and I was in the radio shack getting ready to go on duty at 6 o'clock when I heard a jet go by overhead. FISHER Page Two What Is It? LOSTChild's navy snow pants, belong to outfit made by his grandmother This Want Ad was placed In The Globe (Mar. 20) by a Back Bay mother. She recently took her young on to a downtown theater and draped his snow pants over the seat in front. When the movie was over, she discovered the snow pants were gone.

The snow pants were part of a Winter outfit the child's gtandmother, who is presently in Florida, spent several months making. The mother is anxious to locate the missing snow pants before grandmother returns next month. To place a Classified Advt. In the Globe Call AV 2-1500 Globs Ads Bring Results Council Vows War By LOUIS KAUFMAN The most potent gathering of Massachusetts police officials ever assembled, pleOged Friday an all-out attack to free the state of crime and corruption. In an unprecedented State House meeting, law enforcement authorities from throughout the Commonwealth outlined a manifesto to make Attorney General Edward W.

Brooke's Crime i 0.4 kk 4 o' 1 ii, 1( i. E'' e) '''t 4 Ilflt -11- A- 16, $-'; k. t.3k, A 1,,4 1 i 4 4 --I' 1 1 i A s-s 0 on Crime Brooke warned: "The battle lines have been drawn. It is crime and corruption versus obedience to and respect for law and order. "If the people of Massachusetts want to restore the good name of our Commonwealth, they must join the battle by giving their full cooperation to all of us in law enforcement.

This is a battle we must not lose." CRIME COUNCIL Page Seventeen it was for political purposes." The probers said it appeared obvious that all funds received by the committee ended up in Furcolo's campaign kitty. John Banner, treasurer of the Tr-County Fair, testified that he was approached by Leff in 1959 and asked to make a contribution. He could recall no mention by Leff of the scholarship fund. According to his recollection, the contribution was for a regional promotion organization designed to give western Massachusetts an economic shot in the arm. Leff: Thought Students Got Cash Scholar Must Also Be Responsible certainly has right to disagree I TREMENDOUS By CHARLES E.

CLAFFEY PITTSFIELDFormer State Racing Morris H. Leff admitted Friday that he solicited funds from the Tr-County Fair in Northampton for a Springfield civic association. He denied knowing, however, that the Civic Committee for Western Massachusetts was a political fund-raising organization for former Gov. Foster Furcolo. Insteadhe said, the organization was formed to provide scholarships for worthy Massachusetts students.

Brandeis Pres. Abram Sachar says his faculty cer with him on his reprimand of Mrs. Aber le for her statements on Cuba, but the.action stands because it was based on this idea: scholars have a right to free expression but there is also a "responsibility (which) a scholar owes his institution." As for the faculty stand: the university recruited competent, independent faculty and this stand proves it. his faculty Aber le for her stands because 3 USED CAR SALE '58 TO '62 CHEVROLETi 75 to Choose From CON V.WAGONSSEDANS Fully Guaranteod Ready to Go Ntiov Oth.r Make, Di.tp HURNEY CHElf.o INC. "Where Good NqIne Means Good Deol Adams Dorchester AV 24000Oota a-M.

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