The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

A BRIGHT SMILE FRIDAY Sunny, warmer. SATURDAY Fair. 0ME Bridge .....30 Calendar ....19 Classified 20-23 Comics Cross-Word Deaths ......29 Dr. Crane .31 Editorials ...10 Financial 13-15 Fleeson .....10 Obituaries ..29 Port 13 Radio-TV ...19 Small Worlds 31 Society 18 Sports 25-28 StarGaier ..31 Theaters ..12,13 rwistagram ..30 Women 4.17,-18 High Tide 12:31 a.m. 12:55 p.m.

MORNING Sun Rises Sun Sets 6:08 7:20 Full Report on Page 2, 32 PAGES 10c EDITION Re. V. S. Pat. Off.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1962 VOL. 181 NO. 82 By GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. Telephone AV 8-8000 torn ixl Jiyw oman it ff GUIDE TO FEATURES SI (Sfe ft 9 Ftiaii Strain ST By SEYMOUR LINSCOTT The sixth woman victim of the phantom strangler who has terrorized Greater Boston for three months was found dead in a bath-tab in her Dorchester apartment at 5 p.m. yesterday.

Jane Sullivan, 67, of 435 Columbia had been dead for more than a week. The body, badly decomposed, was nude except for a housecoat that partly covered her. Medical Examiner George W. Curtis said death was by strangulation whether manually or by rope or other means he was not prepared to say. Miss Sullivan, a practical nurse, lived alone in a three-room first-floor apartment in the Uphams Corner section.

could learn, Miss Sullivan was last seen alive 11 days ago, on Sunday, Aug. 19. She worked that night at Longwood Hospital. STRANGLIXGS Page Four Ted, Ed OK Format for v. 17 5.

Straw Depending Dog's Yelps Save Woman in Well TAUNTON The barking of her dog saved the life of a 74-year-old woman after she fell 25 feet down a well in her back yard yesterday. 7 1 Uniform of troops pass in review during annual Governor's Day at Camp Drum. (Story on Page 3.) Maj Gen Otis M. Whitney, retiring commander of the Y-D, and Gov. Volpe watch the division's She searched the house in vain.

Then the frantic barking of the dog in the back yard attracted her. RESCUE Page Five SeCOlld Roilt JUI1U UUUL By ROBERT B. HANRON Round two of the Ted Kennedy-Ed McCormack debate definitely will get underway at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoi; yoke. This decision was reached early last night after McCormack accepted a change in ground rules suggested by Kennedy.

The debate format will follow roughly that of the first session in South Boston High School last Monday night. DEBATES Page Five Aw 1 (Globe Photo by Joseph Runci) on Your Job Globe Photo by Joseph Runcl) Soldiers the Day Steel or Awesome Roxbury Man 31, Shot in East Boston Four Steel Firms Defy U. S. Senate A 31-year-old Roxbury man was shot three times this morning in a car parked in a lot near the Wood Island M.T.A. station, East Boston, about 2:45 a.m.

The man was identified by police as Thomas McElhinney, of 1861 Columbus Roxbury. He was rushed to City Hospital where his name was placed on the danger list. He was shot in the chest, stomach and back. Patrolman Adam Yanulis, making his rounds, heard the The Big Week-End: Live Through It Everybody's on the road this Labor Day week-end, including an army of police. Back the campaign for a deathless holiday.

The life you save may be your own. Story on Page 3. He fired off telegrams saying "I shall consider your failure to appear as contempt under the subpoena." The companies are Armco Steel Bethlehem Steel National Steel Corp. and Republic Steel Corp. All have refused to give the subcommittee subpoenaed data on their price policies, on the grounds it would hurt them competitively.

The subcommittee's investigation into administered prices was started after last April's furor when the industry raised prices and then rescinded them as a result of President Kennedy's intervention. Kefauver had ordered officials of the four firms to appear at 10 a.m. today to explain why they have refused to supply the cost data. STEEL Page Six Mrs. Tekla Majcher of 90 Danforth st.

spent 30 minutes in neck-deep water until the dog, directed attention to her plight. Mrs. Majcher escaped drowning by clinging to a pipe, but was exhausted and near collapse when firemen rescued her. The elderly woman, who has been under tratement for a heart condition, lives with two sons, but both were away at the time. She called her daughter, Mrs.

Agnes Cunniff of 110 Water said she was not feeling well, and asked Mrs. Cunniff to come to her home. When Mrs. Cunniff arrived she couldn't find her mother. M'Lernon: No Political MTA Signs Notice to eager workers for political candidates: Please don't clutter up M.T.A.

poles or other proper ty with your man's advertising signs. This request came yesterday from M.T.A. General Manager Thomas J. McLer-non, who said he could sympathize with the eagerness of political workers. But, he said, "I must point out that the Authority has had a long-standing rule prohibiting such signs." "Every year numerous complaints are received from the public, pointing to the fact that these signs are unattractive and unnecessary." McLernon said the M.T.A.

must remove the signs, and that a truck and crew, costing $21.40 an hour, must be assigned to the chore. This policy, he said, will be in force "irrespective of candidate, office or party." A few weeks ago McLernon stopped candidate Edward M. Kennedy from passing out literature in an M.T.A. station. fiery take-off during Y-D Camp Drum.

First time its ever been fired by a National Guard division, Honest John 80,000 Troops Mass For Algeria Showdown ALGIERS (UPI) Tank-led troops encircled Algiers last night awaiting orders from leftist strongman Ahmed Ben Bella that could bring on a full-scale civil war. I'm. 1-t iniW-' MA tat Uf V' i if TT I pS A A Police said there was no sign of a struggle or a robbery. Neither was there a sign of forcible entry into the apartment. Tenants of the four-story apartment building have keys to the outside door.

But police said the door is often left open, so anyone could get in. As far as detectives shots and then saw the man struggle out of the parking lot toward him. The officer drew his gun and approached the man, who took a few more steps and then collapsed. Seconds later a late model car with two men sped out of the parking lot and headed down Bennington toward Sumner Tunnel. Doctors at City Hospital performed an emergency operation shortly before 3:15 a.m.

They said the man's condition was critical. Globe Photo by Charles Carey) hobby, you'd think. But events have proven otherwise. He had 12 when he started a year ago. He and his father built a coop for them.

Robert fed them, flew them, nursed them when, they were sick, and walked the floor when young ones were hatched. PIGEON COUP Page Three Wirina Syttetnt Cemputer Pregrommmg IIM 1401 and 1630 Pragrammlng. laberatery werk treed. Three laberateriee wirK IIM H10 Cempwter, Cekwlaier, 407 and 401 Tabulaten. Cellateri.

In lereteteri, tepreducert, Key Punchet. 50 -l i --y -y Sight for Civilian month old republic into another bloodletting. But battle-hardened guerillas in the city vowed to defend their position "cost what it They urged Moslems women and children to throw themselves in front of Ben Bella's tanks and machine-guns if an attack were launched. (The Algerian regular army, stationed in Morocco and 'Tunisia during the war for independence, is equipped with 8d mm mm COLLEGE Division AND WOMEN rocket makes exercises at Vll 'at and 105 mm. Soviet cannon, Associated Press re ported.

(It also has 75 mm. antiaircraft guns from Red China.) Ben Bella's troops, an estimated 80,000, drove to the edge of the Algeria military district (Willaya No. 4) and took up strategic positions at four points wesVand south of the city, ALGERIA Page Eight Flock of Troubles for a Youngster Robert Scafidi and one of his pigeons. Waltham says he has to give up all but 12 of his 23 birds. Schools Won't Stop Reading from Bible WASHINGTON (UPI) Four big steel firms yesterday defied a "last chance" demand that their officials appear today before the Senate antitrust subcommittee investigating the industry's price policies.

Subcommittee Chairman Estes Kefauver promptly notified the. companies that the officials faced possible contempt of Congress citations for their refusal. Wirtz Pledges To Carry on GoldbergPolicy WASHINGTON (AP) W. Willard Wirtz, tapped by President Kennedy to be Secretary of Labor, pledged yesterday to carry on the labor-management peace policies of the man whose shoes he's stepping into Arthur J. Goldberg.

Goldberg, chosen for Supreme Court justice, and Wirtz who is being elevated from Undersecretary of Labor, flew into the capital from Chicago. There they made an unsuccessful try at heading off a telegraphers strike against the big Chicago North Western Railroad. On arrival here they tossed bouquets at each other at a news conference lightened by flashes of humor. Both the Goldberg and Wirtz appointments are subject to Senate confirmation. WIRTZ Page Eight Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 3, Baltimore 2.

Chicago 5, Detroit 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco 3, Milwaukee 2. Philadelphia 8, New York 7. Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3. Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 4 RED SOX TONIGHT Minnesota at Fenway Park 8 p.m.

IV Channel 5. How Can Boy Beat City Hall And AH That Red Tape Too? Heavily outnumbered military leaders in Algeria, stronghold of Ben Bella's opposition, expressed the doubt that he would attack and plunge the two- section 31, of the Massachu- setts General Laws provides that: A portion of the Bible shall be read daily in the public schools, without written note or oral comment; but a- pupil whose guardian or parent informs the teacher in writing that he has conscientious scruples against it, shall not be required to read from any particular version, or to take any personal pari in uie ieau-ing. BENTLEY Evening OFFERS MEN "W' "-wr i be -jnrf mr jasroar mm i ONLY i Bible reading will continue in Massachusetts public schools, Comm. of Education Owen B. Kiernan told school superintendents last night.

"Until such time as the Supreme Court makes a final determination of, the issues, it is our advice that the present practice of Bible reading in public schools required by the general laws of Massachusetts be continued," Kiernan said. He added, Tt is the feeling of the department that the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in the New York case held unconstitutional only the voluntary recitation of a prayer which was composed by a public authority, namely, the board of regents." Kiernan noted Chapter 71, format family dinner out iat mmn rmnNiii inn; mitUom Bo.iOB. ju.tofRoute2: pigeons. But Robert had to and he lost.

The city, after due deliberation, solemnly ruled that he could maintain a flock of 12 birds, but not one more. So Robert has set about tearfully giving away the 11 pets that Waltham says he can't have any longer. The boy, who lives at 27 Guinan raises homing pigeons for a hobby. An uncomplicated sort of fiMvtive, Medical, Ujal Secretarial liberal Art, Butinest Adminittrarien Acceunting Morfcelinf. AdverHiinf Salt, Retail MerYhandttinf 1 I I By GARY KAYAKACHOIAN All 13-year-old Robert Scafidi of Waltham wanted was permission to keep his 23 pigeons.

You wouldn't think a boy would have to fight City Hall for a flock of AUCTION NOTICES Auction advertising continues to grow in The Sunday Auctioneers can expect more results from big and busy Globe Classified because The Sunday Globe New England's largest newspaper reaches many mor prospective customers, and, with New England's largest Classified section ycu can expect to have mora interested readership and best results. Call AVenue 2-1500. GLOBE TOUR8 Wklat A.M.-4 P.M. 8turdiy 9 A.M-1 P.M. II PROFESSIONAL TRAINING IN ACCOUNTING) Intwductory Advanced Cost BudgiH Intemrdiaf Auditing Incomt Toxm Oofo ProttJing CPA Preparatory COMPREHENSIVE LIBERAL ARTS COURSES CREDITS TOWARD ASSOCIATE OR BACHELOR DEGREE IN ACCOUNTING; OR A CERTIFICATE Moderate Tuition Payable in instalments CLASSES SMRT EARLY SEPT.

ENROLL PROMPTLY BENTLEY COLLEGE of ACCOUNTING end FINANCE 921 loyUtort Street, teiten 15 Telephone 261-1370 NrMti. An. MTA SutitOtle elm It 9.40 p.m.-Sitm4j mlil eeea More Nites BliWlilM mm 1 fci 1 i oa MriHirfK 1 1 a MiV t1! i a fi i nil fWh-wtirn rfc Founded 1892 DAT- IVINING CO-ID.