The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Soviet Troops Hanging On 0 yak Citz bi.i;.: rol Filuicir tut' Peril Rq MIS .1. I A it 4., a 0 '''i, i el f-t-, 1 0 4- "1., 4, I 4,, 7- Getting Russians to' Leave, Curbing Exiles Plague JFK 0 in Cuba. draw several thousand. That left an estimated 14,000 on the islandand, said Kennedy, "we hope more will pull out. "The month of March Is not finished yet and we should have a clearer idea as to what the total numbers should be In the coming days." Since then about 400 more Soviet military personnel have departed, according to unofficial reports.

But Kennedy, who considered the tA of in WASHINGTON (AP)The latest Cuban squall Avith more thunder than lightningseemed to have all but passed over today. And U.S. officials turned again to a more lingering problem: the thousands I 1 I I AL- I al PP' 1 YA. --r. 4-1- lo 4 posi 4 4I i t.

f-i. :0" v. 443.6 1 I AP Joyful Family Reunion US. Pat oft (left), at New Idlewild port following a flight from She faces loss of five frostbitten (Story on Page 3.) Helen Klaben, 21-yearold Brooklyn girl who survived 48 days in Cana' dian wilderness, is reunited with her mother, Ida, and a sister, Linda BOSTON GLOBESATURDAY, MAR. 30, 1963 voLIR3 10 PAGESEIGHT CENTS NO.

89 Mow. 4 4,0 re e. 'Z St Pk 21 OS 1 1 has kes Ere. tyles LIMO orth "nod WA'S Ste i by .41 into the et ride dime Sow. MEMO 4 4,0 Air: has Ire.

name worth owned Hawses by into the 'at ride Salem Woman Wins $60,000 fit 1963. Globs Newspaper Co. AV 8-8000 IN TONIGHT'S GLOBE Bridge 81 Problem 9 Comics 91 Radio-TV 9 Crane 81 Sports 4, 5 Crossword 81Star 9 Deaths 21Theaters Editorial 61 Twistagram. 8 Port News 91 Women's 8 Telephone CLEARING 50 Tonight Mild Mild Mir' Sunday report Page 1) A Tide p.m. Brazil, Argentina Two Latin Nations Gripped By Jitters Revere Man Collects $140,000 in Sweeps Pair Winners at Met Yard where he was employed since 1938.

Cahill only three weeks ago bought a new car, a compact type, and intimated he may now go for a larger, fancier model. (While the latest Cuban flurry over the firing on an unarmed American vessel continues to hold the headlines, the twin perils of Communism and Fascism were creating uneasy echoes today in the two largest nations of Latin America, Brazil and Argentina.) Soprano on Cloud Nine 66-1 Shot Wins Aintree .1 --SIC 1 I 1 IN 4 kk Pk i CS; Reg. 1 THE vc CIE, 'Nei Fair Stu (Full on Hie Hui, 1 Al 0: Jur sopra Metr( in NE come cloud "Pr said telepl New Mis Diaz, vance Engla She of Gl serval studie forme star. The finals of 10 narro were Dia tract for 'n4 Echols won a par "As said i "You much Ask her si so lov. in The sound ning.

ably added rise tc A' lil PO City decid We cente Pride Chris Los" -bad gram taaamaa In' a I reel son tee pas fro Ewe snp The of chil Is spe ing to I par reti To I1 Ci i i alai I I's- I. 4 i 1 i i ,:...1,,..1......,.. l''' Zig. THE 'Near Fair, (Full on High Hub By soprano in New come cloud "I'm said telephone New Miss Diaz, vanced England She of studied former star. The finals of 10 narrowed were Diaz for won a "And said "You much Asked her so low, in the sound added rise to City decided center Friday in a son pants front.

Over, snpw The of child's Is spent to pants To Call Globe North Shore residentsin Revere and Salemwon first and second prizes today in the Irish Sweepstakes. Top winner of approximately $140,000 bore taxes was Francis T. Cahill, 59, of 75 Pleasant who held a ticket jointly with his wife, the former Margaret White of Revere. The winning horse, a long-shot named Ayala. was first listed at 100-1 but at race time went to the post at 66-1.

Second prize winner was Mrs. Marie Pasquarello of Salem, who held a ticket on a horse named Carrickbeg, a 20-1 shot. Second prize money is approximately Cahill, an East Boston native, was graduated from M.I.T. in 1927 and only recently retired from 'le Navy New Trains RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP)Unrest fanned by Communist agitatdrs at a pro-Cuba conference threatened today to provoke a showdown between a militantly anti-Red state governor and Federal officials. President Joao Goulart's government last night ordered Federal troops to occupy all Federal buildings in Rio de Janeiro.

Carlos Lacerda, the fiery governor of Guanabara state which includes Rio, immediately denounced the move. He said it opens the way for intervention in his Cause of the bickering is the so-called international Cuban solidarity congress, a communist propaganda show. called to whip up anti-Amerlean sentiment and support for the Goulart government's hands-off-Cuba policy. BRAZIL Page Four His wife, Margaret, been buying sweepstakes tickets from relatives in land for 10 years. WINNERS Page Three Pierre Bissone, who women's hair under thc of Raymond.

Second place was $7816 to Carrickbeg, by G. Kindersley. Song, owned by R. M. phenson, earned $3519.

The winner was Pat Buckley, who said: knew I had it, coming the last fence. t's only fifth time I have ridden Aintree. I enjoyed the more than the others." AINTREE Page Three Broadway; Faulkner to Malden sq; Linden to Everett; Wood lawn to Everett; Malditi sq. to Everett, and Lebanon' to Everett. M.T.A.

Page Two 2 Men Sought By Cambridge Killing Probers 111 1r It -rn i -N, 1 kf 4 i 1.0;,:, 0.... .47 1 "1 i I. I i 1.:.,:.. Arriving of Russian troops still Tension over Thursday night's Cuban MIG attack on an American cargo ship, the Floridian, dropped sharply after a swift note from Cuba saying the Russian built fighters "probably fired in error." the ship was not hit. Informants in Havana said last night that Prime Minister Fidel Castro has promised to deliver an explanation to the United States on the strafing.

They said Castro had contacted the Swiss Embassy, which represents American interests in Cuba. The Embassy declined comment. But time was approaching for what President Kennedy said would be a new look at Soviet troop strength on the island. At his last news conference Mar. 21, Kennedy said that about 3000 Russians had left Cuba since Soviet Premier Khrushchev promised to with in rescuing the guests from their rooms on the three floors prevented the death toll from climbing.

He said the sixth floor was entirely burned out. At the height of the blaze heavy doors were consumed, as the heat from the flames reached 2000 degrees. Dr. Ford said that he will perform an autopsy today on the four victims to determine the cause of death. FIRE PROBE Page Three 'Rifleman to Wed' Actress Apr.

10 HOLLYWOOD (AP) Chuck Connors, who plays "The Rifleman" on television, says he'll marry actress Kamala Devi Apr. 10. Miss Devi, of Indian-English parentage, appeared with Connors in the film "Geronimo." This will be her first marriage, Connors' second. He was divorced by his first wife, Betty, a non-professional. They have four children.

Cuban situation at a meeting the Notional Security Council executive committee yesterday, has kept, silent on the count. The quick cooling off of the shooting incident indicated both Havana and Washington want to avoid any new crisis the trigger-happy atmo sphere around Cuba. CUBA Page Three BUENOS AIRES (A?) Harried President Jose Maria Guido, who has described Argentina as on the brink of chaos, appealed today to the Roman Catholic Church for help. Reliable sources said Guido. wrote Antonio' Cardinal-tagJan, primate of Argentina, asking him to help achieve an atmosphere in which elections could be held.

Elections for a new national government are scheduled for June 23, but most political observers doubt that they will be held. The biggest bloc of voters in this country is still loyal to exiled ex-president Juan D. Peron. The government wants to hold elections with no candidates pledged to him. ARGENTINA Page Four sermon was another alumnus Richard Cardinal Cushing.

He said the history of the college reveals that its progress "has been the result of courageous determination to meet seemingly insurmountable obstacles." 'Comparing this great university of today," the prelate went on, "with the humble beginnings of a century ago, we marvel that the modest structure of James Boston's South End. would ever develop into the towering magnificance of University Heights. Page Four M.A. Shakes Up Its Service 1111111111111111111111111111111111111M1M11111111111M11111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111MMIIIIIIIMIMIIMIIII Proudly They Hail MEMPHIS (AP)--In a classroom in a school here, 12 children daily pledge allegiance to a flag they have never seen. They have been blind, or nearly so from birth.

Their teacher has told them about the number of the Stars and the color of the stripes. AP NV ireohoto OPERA AUDITION WINNERSTwo advanced students at the New England Conservatory of Music, soprano Junetta Jones, 25, and Justin Diaz, 23-year-old basso, were winners of yesterday's Metropolitan Opera Auditions. But a national social sorority has given the children, who range in grades from one to six, a flag which they can touch, just as they do their Braille books. And they can tell which stripes are white, which are red and where the 50 stars tf -r 1 hi AINTREE, England (AP) British-owned Ayala won the 122d running of the Grand National Steeplechase today. Ayala, owned by a London hairdresser, started at odds of 66-1.

Carrickbeg was at 20-1 and Hawa's 1g was 28-1 in the race, on which the first Irish hospital sweep-takes of the season is based. Ayala won by three-quarters of a length. Carrickbeg was five lengths iii front of Hawa's Song. This was the richest Grand National, and victory brought a purse of $59,682 to owner tests, Gener al Manager Thomas J. MeLernon said.

He said July 1 is the target, date for the entire 92 two-car units to go into serv ice. McLernon said the new changes under the spring schedule should result in major savings in the operation of the system. Only three trackless trolley lines will continue to operate until eventually replaced by new buses-. They are: North Cambridge to Waver-ley, North Cambridge to Watertown, and Huron ay. to Harvard sq.

Buses will be substituted permanently on the following lines: Harvard to Lechemere; Arlington Center to LechmtTe via Medford Hillside; Clarendon Hill to Sullivan sq. via 4 Globe Photo by Paul Connell) CATHEDRAL MASS a JOHN WM. RILEY Junetta Jones, 25-year-old and winner of the Metropolitan Opera auditions York yesterday, will back to Boston on a in more-ways than one. still up in the air," she this morning over the from her room in York's Hotel Astor. Jones and Justino 23, a basso, are both students at the New Conservatory.

has been a vocal pupil Gladys Miller at the Conservatory, while Diaz has with Frederick Jagel, Metropolitan Opera two won out in the yesterday in a field singers, which had been from the 22 who in the semi-finals. won a full year's contract with the Metropolitan next season, plus a $2000 scholarship, while Miss Jones the same scholarship and partial Met contract. he's so young," she in a husky, warm voice. know bassos are usually older. how, as a soprano, speaking voice should be she said, "Oh, it's early morning I always like a mezzo in the morning.

But by tonight I'll probably be way up there," she as she made her voice soprano heights. SINGERS Page Two Almost Time Again PORTLAND, Me. (INI) fathers apparently have Spring is here. Workmen descended on the of Monument Square and removed the Christmas tree. What Is It? LOSTChild's TIFIVY snow pants, -beiong to outfit made by hts grandmother This Want Ad was placed The Globe (Mar.

20) by Back Bay mother. She recently took her young to a downtown theatee and draped his snow over the seat in When the movie was she discovered the pants were gone. snow pants were part a Winter outfit the grandmother, who presently in Florida, several months making. The mother is anxious locate the missing snow before grandmother returns next month. place a Classified in the Globe AV 2-1500 Ads Bring Results are located.

Experts Sift Ruins Fire Probers Isolate Hotel's 6th Floor. Mrs. Dennie L. Calvert, president of Delta Gamma Alumnae in Memphis, says, "Each major piece of the flag is done in a different fabric, and by touching each one, they can get a mental image of exactly what the flag looks like." 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111MMMIMPHOMMIIIIIIII By ROBERT B. CARR The first major overhaul of M.T.A.

service in years went into effect with the Spring schedule this week-end. The changes on both surface and rapid transit lines include: Elimination of trackless trolleys and their replacement by diesel buses. Closing of the Fields Corner garage, and Clarendon Hill and Everett carbarns. Closing of Everett station during off-peak riding hours after 8 p.m. weekdays, Saturdays and Sundays and boll-.

days. Meanwhile, 22 new two-car unit rapid transit trains arrived in the New Haven Railroad's Dover st. yards from Chicago this morning. They will be pressed into service on the Cambridge. Dorchester line as soon as they complete shakedown ORCHESTRA AT 14 0 1, 1 -V; 7 't te -'ilt 4 A'141, li, 1 '-l' 4 1 if i 4k't 4 rr iv, A .4 1 la elii.

v. 0, N.iAts i I 06.1.1 I Mass, Pomp Mark B.C. Centennial Two men are being sought today for questioning in the gangland-style slaying of WOliam Andreotes, 34, of Water. town, late Thursday night Cambridge. Cambridge detectives today questioned seven men and two women friends of the vie.

tint whose body was found' slumzed behind the wheel at his expensive car parked On Huron opposite Fresh, Pond Golf Course, Friday' Six slugs were fired in a small circle in his head. Also joining in the investit' gation are postal authorities and State Police attached tel the office of Middlesex County Dist. Atty. John J. Droney.

Investigators are waiting results of a report from the FBI in Washington on fingers prints found in the auto. SLAYING Page Three By WM. R. CALLAHAN An impressive procession of the vested hierarchy along with 100 of monsignori and other religious preceeded a Mass of Thanksgiving in Holy Cross Cathedral today marking the centennial of Boston College. The entire sixth floor at Hotel Sherry Biltmore was ordered closed to guests and all hotel today until after investigators determine the cause of yesterday's blaze which claimed, four lives.

Medical Examiner Dr. Richard Ford ordered a police detail of six officers stationed at elevators and stairways on the sixth floor of the seven-story hotel. The officers were instructed to admit only investigators from the State Fire Marshal's office, Boston arson squad and the homicide squads. who with Dr. Ford are sifting the charred ruins for the cause of the $100,000 early morning blaze.

Investigators last night said they believe the blaze started in an empty room on that floor and spread to the fifth and seventh floors before being brought under control. Ford lauded firemen for the rescue of more than 103 guests over ladders. Ile said that their efforts il 4 nyititi 0, iiit, Y-' j.t.g.,4N4 1 li i 1 i 4' i 1 'll: .0 i 1 tl 1 I .1 PN LI rkt 4-'1 'ti 11 p', t3S. 1 ti i .0 5 Papal Knights attired in their robes of office, faculty members of Boston College and other institutions of higher learning in their academic robes along with student representatives marched to the music of a 35-piece orchestra. The orchestra also particiticipated in the Mass as did the 180.

voices of the University Chorale of the college. Augustin Cardinal Bea, prominent figure in Vatican Council II. headed the visiting church dignataries. Bishop Thomas J. Riley, a Boston College alumnus, was celebrant of the 10:33 Mass.

Voicing a commemorative TREMENDOUS USED CAR SALE '58 TO '62 TS to Chooso From COMP.WAGONSSEDANS 4 Tully Guaranteed it Beads to Go-- Mane Other Makes on Display. HURNEY INCi "Where Good Name Manna a Good Dent" ton Adams Dorchester AV AJC to Elf 1 'i i 111111111910111EIMEMEMINI.