The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1956 Commerce Aids Admits Leaking Data to G. 0. P. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (AP)- was handled, commenting: Civil Aeronautics administrator.

Undersecretary of Commerce Louis Rothschild conceded today he gave a list of city airport grants to the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee 18 hours before it was made public. Rothschild told the Senate Aviation Subcommittee he would take full blame for the way the release "If I'm still around when the same thing comes up again, I'll be be a little smarter than I was the last time." The question came up at the latest in a series of appearances by Rothschild 1 before the subcommittee in its investigation of the ousting of Frederick B. Lee as OUR CLEARANCE of suits, jackets, overcoats, and furnishings is confined to our State Street Shop. We have called in from our Belmont and Brookline shops all their surplus items and have collected them in our Boston shop for quick disposal. The markdowns are substantial and all merchandise reduced is, of course, from our regular stock.

All sales are final and for cash. Sorry, no charges, exchanges or C. O. alterations are additional and at cost. Zareh "Prudent Men" Doing 1870 1956 LLOYD'SAUTHORIZED DEALER ZENITH ChisaderHEARING AID $135 One of the magnificent new 1956 line of Zenith Hearing Aids.

Precision engineered -rigidly tested. Four other models from $50 to $150 10-Day Money Back Guarantee FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION CALL LI 2-8181 ANDREW J. LLOYD COMPANY 300 Washington 396 Boylston Boston 5 Brattle Harvard Cambridge Early in the last century, Hon. Samuel Putnam, Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, set forth the Prudent Man Rule in these words: "All that can be required of a trustee to invest, is, that he shall conduct himself faithfully and exercise a sound discretion. He is to observe how men of prudence, discretion and intelligence manage their own affairs, not in regard to speculation, but in regard to the permanent disposition of their funds, considering the probable income, as well as the probable safety of the capital to be Portrait of Justice Putnam reproduced through courtesy of George Putnam, Boston What Are the BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROBERT BALDWIN Senior Vice President THOMAS Chairman P.

of BEAL Advisory Committee Today in New England "prudent men" con- They are the individual and corporate EDWARD L. BIGELOW tinue to follow and foster the rules of sound trustees of funds set up for people in all Chairman of the Board HENRY Chm. M. Exec. BLISS Ludlow Sales Co.

investment laid down over 100 years ago. walks of life, for charities of every kind, and, Mfg. ALDEN C. BRETT They are directing New England's insur- in recent years, for pensions and other Chairman, Boston Mutual Life Insurance Co. ELLIS W.

BREWSTER ance companies, providing protection and employee benefits. Chairman of Board, Plymouth Cordage Co. RALPH F. BURKARD security for so many Americans. They are the bankers who are helping to Treasurer, First National Stores, Inc.

GEORGE A. BUTTS They are guiding the "Boston" invest- make New England more productive and President, Winslow Bros. Smith Co. WM. H.

Trustee CLAFLIN ment trusts that offer, even to those of profitable for its present and prospective F. MURRAY FORBES, JR. moderate means, an opportunity to invest business enterprises, and thus, in turn, for Weich Forbes EVERETT Trustee, W. Franklin GAMMONS Savings Bank in our expanding economy. every New Englander, EDWARD Ropes, B.

HANIFY Best, They are managing investment banking Whatever your banking or trust needs, Gray, Coolidge Rugg CURTIS M. HUTCHINS and brokerage houses, helping to create we feel sure you will find the "prudent men" President, Bangor Aroostook Railroad Co. WILLIAM President D. IRELAND widespread ownership and vital capital of Second Bank-State Street well qualified MICHAEL Vice T. President, KELLEHER Marsh McLennan, Inc.

for business. to serve you, PHILIP M. MORGAN Dresident, Morgan Construction Co. ROBERT PROCTOR Choate, Hall and Stewart ROBB H. S.

V. RICHARD Director, PAYSON Stone ROWE SALTONSTALL John Webster, Hancock Incorporated Mutual Life Ins. Co. SECOND BANK STATE STREET State Street Research Management Co. WILLIAM WEBSTER UNION TRUST OFFICE: 24 Federal Street WILLIAM President, B.

Suffolk SNOW Savings Bank Other SHERIDAN J. THORUP Trust Company STATE STREET OFFICE: State and Congress Sts. Offices Senior Vice President Exec. V. New England Electric System 111 FRANKLIN STREET COPLEY SQUARE OFFICE: 587 Boylston Street LAURENCE, F.

of the Board, WHITTEMORE Brown Company COSTON 05 BOSTON, STATLER OFFICE: Arlington and Providence Sts. MOSES WILLIAMS MASSACHUSETTS MASS. AYE. OFFICE: Mass. Ave.

and Boylston St. Minot, DeBlois Maddison Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Trustee of $2,000,000 Fund Denies Improper Investments Most of the questioning actually turned on the list of federal grants land a new airport for Washington. Taunton Rites Held for Fire Victim TAUNTON, Feb. 20-A private funeral was held today for Patrick Smith, 76-year-old retired farmer who was burned to death yesterday as fire destroyed a two-room cabin on a friend's Cohannet-st. farm.

Smith, a native of Ireland, had lived in the Taunton area for more than 50 years. He was an employee James Parker, 77, of 1347 Cohannet st. for the last 35 years- -in semi-retirement recently--and lived in a cabin behind Parker's farmhouse. Parker awoke at 5 a. m.

yesterday, and saw that the cabin was a mass of flames. There was no hope of saving Smith. The cabin had burned to the ground before firefighters arrived. morning's service was at the Fahey funeral home. Burial was Joseph's Cemetery.

Smith left no close relatives. Chesapeake Bay is about 200 miles long and up to 40 miles in width. Now? DEDHAM. Feb. 20-Attorney Bernard J.

Killion of Boston and Situate, who faces a surcharge of $312.000 as a result of losses sustained on investments in 0000 trust fund, denied today in Norfolk Probate Court that he had improper and imprudent investments. Formerly an assistant attorney general, Killion was. until last December. the sole trustee of the $2,000.000 Irene Hyde Trust. He arrived at the courthouse in the family car and walked into the courthouse leaning heavily on a cane.

Called to the witness stand by his attorney, Frederick Harrington Jr. Killion insisted to Judge James F. Reynolds that he acted as a prudent and proper fiduciary. Killion resigned as trustee last December and Judge Reynolds named as trustees attorneys Robert H. Davison of Brookline, Derian W.

Corcoran of Boston and Judge Edmund Murray of Wellesley. $312.000 levy against Killion is being sought by representatives of the Hyde Estate and Asst. Atty. Gen. Hugh Morton.

Killion told Judge Reynolds that as trustee of the Hyde Estate he invested $200,000 in the Star Brewing Company and that he had written off the sum of $168.750 as worthless on this particular investment. The former assistant attorney general said that he also advanced $10.000 to William J. Foley of Brookline, a real estate operator, and later invested $50,000 in Coolidge Corner, Brookline, property controlled by Foley, These latter two investments have been written off as worthless, Killion informed the court. To protect his investment in the Star Brewing Company, Killion said that he paid out $10,000 in September of 1952 for three watchmen. Later Killion said that he sold the brewery machinery, after having taken control of the brewery, obtaining $40,000 for it.

Killion said that the Star Brewing loss was deemed proper by attorney Daniel Daley, counsel for the brewery. Attorney Harrington told the court that former Asst. Atty. Gen, Garrett J. Barry, now deceased, who served under former Atty.

Gen. Francis E. Kelly, had approved his accounts as did the present Atty Gen. George Fingold. A JUNE WEDDING is planned by Miss Jean Marie Hasson, daughter of Arthur J.

Hasson of Brookline, to James E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith of Allen Park, Mich.

Adlai Cautions U. S. Not Forget Israel's Peril LIBERTYVILLE, Feb. 20 (AP) -Adlai Stevenson says he assumes the Eisenhower Administration "is not unmindful of Israel's peril" in lifting the embargo on a tank shipment to Saudi Arabia. Stevenson issued the statement last night, hours after seeing Senator H.

Lehseveral, man, of New York, off on a train. It said: "As to the confusion over the tank shipments to Saudi Arabia, the situation in the Middle East is very critical, and I think it is a good time to keep cool. While I do not know what our government is doing, I assume that it is not unmindful of Israel's peril and is actively seeking peaceful solutions to the mounting Stevenson's reference was to the shipment of 18 tanks to Saudi Arabia, a development that Senator Estes Kefauver. another aspirant for the Democratic Presidenial nomination, called "unfor- Mother Routs Trailer Prowler With One Shot SYRACUSE. N.

Feb. 20 (AP) -Mrs. Gerald Dwibold is made of they When stuff a of prowler pioneer tried women. to get into her trailer home in nearby Lafayette early Saturday, the 24- year-old woman routed him with a shot from a revolver. She then calmly went back to bed.

Her three children slept through the incident. "I heard someone trying to get in." she told her husband when he went to the and told the returned from adore night job. prowler: "It you don't get away, I'm going to shoot." "He didn't. So I shot." 2 Held in $10,000 on Drug Charges Two men from West Roxbury and Everett were held for the Grand Jury in $10,000 bail each by Judge J. John Fox in Boston Municipal Court today on narcotics charges.

Harold Hannon. 46, of Everett, and Cornelius Hughes, 26, of Grove West Roxbury, were held on charges of possessing 221 capsules of heroin. Police testified that packets were found in Hannon's car when it was stopped in the South End on Feb. 10. Both defendants said that Hughes' car was searched twice by the police before the packets of heroin were produced.

They both denied having seen them before, WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-The New York Times picked up the Capitol crack of the week-end: "President Eisenhower, taking a cue from Arthur Godfrey, fired the oil and gas industry for lack of humility." Humility Rides Again Grand Rapids, is the location of the only shop in the United States where calliopes are repaired and manufactured. SOUR STOMACH Don't let an acid, sour stomach upset your day when you can get speedy relief with famous antacid Sal Hepatica. Take just teaspoon of sparkling, antacid Sal Hepatica in a glass of water and feel how fast it relieves excess stomach acidity. The mild laxation which may also accompany its alkaline action helps clear up the constipation which often goes with sour stomach.

So be wise -get the economy-size bottle of Sal Hepatica today! Have it on hand for stomach upset. Take sparkling SAL Sal Hepatica and smile! PRODUCT OF Glaser Hits Hiring May Ask Herter to Fire Bell Declaring that powers of the state Division of Personnel are being "abused," Representative Louis H. Glaser, of Malden, told the House Ways and Means committee today that he is "about ready to ask the Governor to seek the resignation of Mr. Bell." director of the division. Glaser made the statement as the committee opened hearings on the 1956-1957 budget of the Department of Public Works.

Commissioner John Volpe complained that the Division of Personnel had not approved positions authorized by the Legislature, and included in the budget last year, on the ground that no recommendation for the positions been asked of the Division of Personnel. Volpe said his department is losing engineers because they go elsewhere and get higher wages. Under the law, he said, positions filled for three vears on a temporary basis become permanent. His department submitted a list of people in compliance with the law, and got back approval for 44 fewer positions. Representative Ernest A.

Johnson, Worcester, said he did Defense Files Variety of Pleas in Brink's Case Lawyers for some of the 1 six men under indictment in the $1.200.000 Brink's robbery appeared in the office of the Suffolk Superior Court Clerk William M. Prendible today where one lawyer filed a basket ful of motions on behalf of three of the defendants. Other counsel informed the clerk that they would file similar motions later today. Attorney Paul T. Smith accompanied his many motions on behalf of Anthony Pino, Joseph McGinnis and Vincent J.

Costal with a huge exhibit a cardboardbound document -containing hundreds of newspaper clippings. His motions were for pleas and abatements, pleas in bar, to quash six indictments facing his clients. and for bills of particulars a on the Also under indictment and for whom motions are expected to be filed later today are Adolph Matfie, Henry D. Baker and Michael V. Geagan.

Attorneys Lawrence O'Donnell and Leo Sontag said that their motions would be similar and would have reference to the exhibit of newspaper clippings. According to Culbertson The complete record of hands in the recent World Championship match has just arrived from Paris, and one does not have to go far to discover good reasons for the defeat of the American team by France, the European champion. In fact, one's outstanding reaction on glancing at Deals 1 and 2, is: "What in the world is happening to American bridge experts?" This was Deal 1: North, dealer Neither side vulnerable 754 MAQ 3 0 A 2 A 982 AAK Q10 2 9 6 3 09 10 2 02 9 84 94 0 7 10 7 4 6 4 A 8 02 7 6 5 0 10 8 6 5 3 4 5 This was the bidding when France held the East- West cards: North East South West 10 Pass INT 24 Pass Pass Pass West made only seven tricksevidently he guessed wrong in clubs--and so suffered a 50-point penalty. (Honors do not count under the European system of scoring team matches.) This was the bidding when the American pair sat EastNorth East South West Pass 10 Dble, 10 Pass Pass Pass North made exactly seven tricks at the one-heart contract and so scored 80 points. Now it is very plain that there was no "swing" on this board-al 30-point difference is not in itself worth mentioning.

But there was significance, nevertheless, in the respective bidding. The French did something; the American West did nothing in a practical sense. True, quite true, the American West doubled one diamond for a takeout, but when the one-heart bid made by North was passed all around, West unaccountably let the enemy buy the contract at that ridiculous level. To repeat, no swing was involved, but the sheer passivity of West's behavior did not augur well for long-range American prospects. not see how any department has a right to overrule the Legislature.

He said felt the division of personnel "acted outside the law," and that the matter "should be a case for the Attorney General." Representative Glaser declared, "Mr. Bell and Mr. Walsh--deputy director of the division of personnel are abusing their discretion." Deputy Walsh said the division of personnel approved the number it felt necessary. Walsh said he "assumed" the discretion was left with the division as the approving authorty. LOOK HIGH LOOK LOW you'll find AIR FRANCE flies the Only Non-Stop Tourist and First Class Service Boston to PARIS in Super 'G' 3 Constellations PER BOSTON PARIS MONTH round trip tourist fare.

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