The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

1(7 iMict OW it dm ml EOIE 11 eiini TT JO Me BASEBALL Police Delay Reds' Changing of Guard-Allies Protest MIGs Approaching Airliners Weast A BERLIN SOVIET WAR7 V7J cHECKPOiNrlN '1 vvest'-. ERLN XSi IP it rJF 3 ir-inn- V. The police held the Soviet vehicles for the arrival of two British army jeeps which then escorted the carriers to the nearby Soviet memorial. The carriers appeared to be carrying Russian guards to relieve the soldiers on duty at the memorial. Armed American troops stood by at the border throughout the day to enforce the order which closed Checkpoint Charlie to Soviet armored personnel carriers.

The guard was changed about five hours late. In another development, the three Western Allies today protested to the four-power Air Safety Center here that Soviet MIG jet fighters accompanied Western commercial airliners in and near Berlin for short A new checkpoint for the Russians was set up at Sandkrug Bridge which leads directly into the British sector, where the memorial is located. Nearly 100 Western reporters and photographers gathered at the American control post while on the Communist side about 10 East German photographers took up positions. Soviet limousines carrying officers drove through Checkpoint Charlie into West Ber-and back again at irregular intervals. American Army sedans also continued their regular routine drives through East Berlin.

Several U. S. military sedans stood by Checkpoint Charlie, one of them ready to bar the path of any Russian convoy. West Berlin "police reported that a Soviet car made five test drives through the new Sandkrug Bridge crosspoint "apparently mapping out the route the Soviet convoy would have to take." BERLIN Page Twenty-eight CHECKPOINT CHARLIE, manned by Americans ffi 1962, Globe Newspaper Co. and closed to further Russian troop use, was center of anxiety in Berlin today.

The Reds have been told that soldiers assigned to guard Soviet war memorial would have to enter West Berlin via Sandkrug-Bruecke (Brandenburg) gate. This gate, now bricked up, is nearer the war memorial. TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1962 PAGES-EIGHT CENTS Wife 'Omb Explodes in Car of onvict Ref. U.S.

Pat. Oit. THE BOSTON GLOBE vol. 182 NO. 66 Telephone WARMER and Cloudy Tonight Rain Wednesday (Full report on Page 21) High Tide Today 3:29 pjn.

52 Police Act on Tip Nab Fake Inspector As Strangler Suspect Boston police today arrested a prime suspect in fur 'A 1 I- 4 the stranglings ol six Greater Boston women and took him.to police headquarters for questioning, The suspect had been posing as a water inspector for the He was taken into custody by detectives and officers of the Dudley st. station. Early this morning, detec- tives assigned to the search Tives were told, the suspect to 150. wenflo an apartment at 17 One hundred men will work Dalkeith Roxbury, dis- out of headquarters under the played a badge and claimed direction of Deputy Supt he was a water inspector. Arthur C.

Cadegan and Lt Residents of other apart- John J. Donavan, head of the ments in the Roxbury section homicide bureau. The remain-reported that when he visited jng 50 will operate out of the them he made it a point to separate divisions, ask the occupants whether BERLIN' (Reuters) West Berlin police tonight stopped three Soviet armored personnel carriers when they arrived at Sankrug Bridge, designated by the Allies as the new route for Russians travelling across the border to the Soviet War Memorial in West Berlin. U.S. to Russia: U2 May Have VmlofnJ Rnln luiaivu iiuiu BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Sept.

4 (AP) The United States told Russia today that a U.S. 172 aircraft may have violated Soviet territory unitentionally last Thursday. MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union charged today another U2 spy plane had violated Soviet borders. In a protest note to the United States, handed over today to U.S. charge d'affaires John McSweeney, Russia referred to the U2 flights as provocations and said the world already knew what the consequences of Francis Gary Powers' U2 spying mission in May, 1960 had been.

The Soviet note said the U.S.S.R. will be "compelled to take retaliatory measures up to and including making harmless U.S.A. bases," if the "provocations" continue. (In Washington, the United States began an immediate investigation of Soviet charges according to the Associated Press. U-2 PROTEST Page Forty-one Senate Votes Home Sale Tax Gut for Elderly WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate voted today to exempt 65-year-olds from Federal taxes on any profit they make from selling their homes up to the $30,000 level.

The amendment, designed to benefit elderly persons seeking to dispose of dwellings and use the cash for retirement, would apply only to homes used as the primary residence for at least five years. If the dwelling sold for $30,000 or" less, the profit would not be subject to the 25 nercent carjital trains tax which otherwise would apply. The tax would apply on that portion of any profit resulting from a sale price of more than $30,000. The plan, which would become effective Dec. 31, 1962, was offered by Senate G.O.P.

Leader Everett M. Dirksen and adopted by voice vote. It would apply only to homes actually used as residences. The action came as the Senate resumed debate on President Kennedy's tax revision bill after a Labor Day break. Dirksen originally proposed that all profit from such a sale be exempt from taxation, retroactive to last Dec.

31, if the owner were 60 or over. It was accepted by the Senate after he modified the amendment to raise the effective age and put a limit on the tax exemption. mm Ml I Wirinf Sytftml IIM 1401 mt4 UJO Prcgrammiitf. lkrtrr Thr Ukaralarlct wuh IIM 110 Cliltr, 407 mn4 409 TakulaUrt, Callalsn, ln ttraraUrf, rrfwcra, lrtr, Utf attihti. 1 Police Think It Was Meant A th ror Mno er The 26-year-old wife of a State Prison inmate narrowly escaped death this morning when a bomb exploded in the car she was parking near her Canal lane, Somerville, home.

Police said Mrs. Grace Petricone, 26, of 2 Canal lane, wife of Alexander Petricone, 25, a bartender, new serving time at State Prison, was badly shaken tip when the bomb exploded under the hood of the car at 10:30 this morning. Chief Thomas J. O'Brien said he believed it was dynamite that blew the hood of the car 100 feet, and ripped off a fender. He believes that the bomb was intended for Howard T.

Winter of Madison st, Somerville, who had driven the car to the Petricone housing project home earlier today. Winter, police said, is a friend of Petricone and James (Buddy) McLean, a Somerville longshoreman, both of whom are serving time in prison for assaulting an operator of a Somerville diner. Shortly before McLean was sent to prison five sticks of dynamite were found attached to the motor of his car. Police received a telephone tip and found the dynamite be- fore it exploded. Police said MrS- petricone had borrowed the car to drive paKVSr Iti'S and Conners Drive.

It was then that the explosion oc- curred. CAR BOMB Page Forty-one Market Lower The stock market turned downward after noon today with the Dow-Jones Industrial Average off 1.88 at 607.30 at 2 p.m. The market had edged up after a brisk opening before turning mixed in midmorning. COLLEGE Division AND WOMEN AV 8-8000 IN TONIGHT'S GLOBE Bridge 38 Calendar ...12 Classified 41-45 38, 39 Crane 39 Cross-Word. 39 Deaths 40 Editorial ...34 Financial.36,37 McGill 34 Problem ...27 Radio-TV ..39 Society ....32 Sports Star 18 Theaters ...51 Twistagram.41 Women's 31-33 In another development, the official of Atty.

Gen. Edward J. McCormack called a conference of all investigative agencies at the State House for late this afternoon. STRANGLINGS Page Thirty-five be reporting to brand iew schools, necessitated by the baby boom of the 1950's, while some youngsters file into temporary classrooms. Opening their doors today were Chelmsford, Littleton, Stow and Wachusett.

The more than 200 children at the Shaker Lane School in Littleton had hardly filed into classrooms at 8:15 a.m. when the fire alarm sounded and they were marched back out of the building. SCHOOL DAYS Page Eighteen lirlrlal llbaral Art ItMlnnt MmiRiitrlln ft dvruinf ft lalci ft Rtlail MtrhniiiB, mm they lived alone. All six victims of the strangler were middle-aged or elderly women who lived alone in apartments. Meanwhile, the biggest manhunt in Boston police history continued with Commissioner Edmund L.

McNamara increasing the force of detec- Globe Photo by Josenh Runci WHERE. DEATH CAME CLOSE Mrs. Grace Petricone, 26 (inset), escaped with life this morning when bomb in motor of this car exploded. The hood (arrow) was blown into air and over fence inside housing project at Canal lane, Somerville. Laughlin Quits McCormack Chooses to Speak First Debate OLd-No Notes Union will sit at the front of tne hail.

10 a DaKery. 4 Towns Open Doors Back-to-School Parade Gets Underway in State .7 dates will be seated indis- hrouehnut th. criminaieiy tnrougnout uie rest of the hall. All three Boston TV stations will carry the debate, WNAC radio will carry it and feed to 32 stations in the Yankee Network. The debate will also be carried by WOR radio and TV in New York.

WOR will broadcast live on radio and broadcast video tape through its TV outlet Thurs- ay niKt- DEBATE Page Thirty BENTLEY Evening OFFERS MEN i borlivilian Job Leo L. Lauehlin. sepnf: in Leo L. Laughlin agent in charge of the Boston office of th. Federal Bur, of In- vestigation for the past five years, announcea toaay ne is resienine from the bureau on Sept 21.

He will take a position in an administrative capacity with Harrington Richard- son, of Worcester, man- ufacturers of firearms. Replacing Laughlin in the ton post in Boston will be Edward J. Powers, presently chief agent of the FBI in Maryland, and former agent ucic iii uusiuii. A member of the Massachu- setts Bar Powers was one of several agents who helped solve the Brink robbery case. He was stationed here at the time.

LAUGHLIN Page Thirty Rockingham Results m.rVq'J.Ur.i'r&oiei M.d Sumr I47D 20, nd 4--f -oitn. iuriont Siimmw Squall 1J 80 8 40 4 SO 380 I'm Prlrtse. Cullir SfWl, Fair Novict, Koi' ou, lour ROCKINGHAM Paue Fi)ty TABOR STAMP WORKS 224 FRIEND AOSTON Will tlnard WadnaadaT. Kant. tliet.

aul af r-aBarl la tha mrnwri DAVID L. TABOR HOLYOKE Atty. Gen. Mc- t-ormacK wu speaic nrst in delM luuiuuuw icsuuip.iun KrtS 'eVanswer the first question from the panel. This was acreed to today in a two-hour meeting of spokesmen for both candi- dates and the Holyoke Cen- tral Labor Council, which is staging the televised debate from Holyoke War Memorial Atty.

John S. Bagley, rep- resenting McCormack, said he had not heard whether his candidate had any preference and Sen. Maurice Donahue, representing Kennedy, in- uiai ne mane a niuiic right away. Then Baglcy said McCormack would speak first. Donahue and Bagley agreed that no notes would be used 6 Foots 'Em EDINBURGH, Scot.

(UPI) Th- rari of Harowond turned up at a news confer- "tl i glowing red, in his cigarette "i am ukmg it to cut down i nf i ne explained. I'olltlciil Artvi1lctnTi lhomoi Janen 4(1 CiiUitt It veto lof Horry f. His li by the candidates during the debate but that it would be nrnner for them to bring doc- P-Per for them to bring doc Gerald Grady, business man asPr 0r the university or iiasarhnsptts. defined as "long involved quotations or a sej 0f statistics." jt was decided that the orcjer jn which panelists ask questions of the candidates would be drawn by Jot -phey will maintain r'rw ihmnnhnut thP Hp. bate and ofTer questions al- ternately to each candidate, It was also decided today that holders of the 4i)u tickets allotted t0 the'Central Labor Stores open Tonight And Wednesday Evening Boston department and specialty stores generally wm be open tonight and Wednesday evening this ceular londay evenings during the regular Fall and Winter seasons.

Pnlitirnl Artvpr1irtmnl Lh.imuiiK Didhnin, bUi. Today was the beginning of starch-and-polish days for thousands of Bay State children as the bells tolled the end of Summer vacations. Although children in only four communities reported today, the mass exodus back to the classrooms starts tomorrow and Thursday, when Boston's public and parochial schools open their doors. Many of the children will SELLING HOMES Real Estate broken and agents turn to Globe Classified when they advertise a horn for sale. Globe Classified is Boston's largest Peal Estate marketplace carrying more Real Estate advertising than both ether Boston newspapers combined.

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262-1370 Stir Mm. Art, NT A Sution-Ofitt It 9:00 p.m.-$jlurJUy until na 162 Ktt-4509 DAY-IVlNINGCO-tO1 fiftff2k iM; T'-1 lM D)lo -I 1 1 Delco WBOS 7:05 p.m. LISTEN TO.