The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

If f' 5 tjr Vr cw A FINE THING SUNDAY Cooler, less humid. MONDAY Sunny. High Tide 12:58 a.m. 1:25 p.m. Full Report on Page 9 H.

V. Fat. Off. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (5) Telephone AV 8-8000 SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1961222 PAGES Vol. ctxxx NO.

44 By Gt-OHE NEWSPAPER CO. Red Troops Seal Off erlm From West vfn rj Alii i r. iLldSiii jiJL l2f Zl SlKONCi LOKWENHKRa TLKLIV CABTLAND CHRISTIAN i uft ff Communist Bloc Spurs Blockade of Refugees (i mi mi HENDERSON WHITMOBE Alia KEANE C1.EAKON quests to pass through, the Communist police replied only "No" and "Go back!" The border closing immediately drew charges by Western sources here that the Red action was in direct violation of numerous four-power agreements not to take any action to interfere with free movement between the two parts of divided Berlin. They said it specifically violated the agreement under which the previous Soviet blockade was lifted in 1949. Communist police sealed the frontier with the full approval of the Soviet Union and the Communist bloc.

They acted after a communique from the Warsaw Pact nations containing such approval was distributed by the Communist East German ADN news agency. BERLIN Page Forty-six Also to Fight Corruption 5 Civic Groups Join In A 11 -Out Battle To Block Toll Road By A. S. PLOTKIN A major new effort to block the giant intown toll road link has been launched by a coalition of prominent citizens representing five separate civic groups, the Globe learned last night. (AP Kadiophoto) YOUNG, OLD SEEK FUTURE IN WEST Wrinkle-faced woman hugs grandson at West Berlin's Marienfelde camp for refugees yesterday.

Whole family fled Communist-controlled East Germany. Total of 2017 refugees escaped in 22-hour period. Kennedy May Give Envoy Letter for Mr. on Berlin BERLIN, Aug. 13 (Sunday) (UPI) East German police closed the border between East and West Berlin early today.

The move came after a record number of more than 2500 refugees fled to the West from the Communist zone Saturday. The divided city's border was sealed off by the Communists only an hour after the Soviet bloc of nations announced that East Germany had been authorized to establish "effective control" over the East-West frontier. A truckload of "people's police" pulled through the Brandenburg gate into the 100-yard-wide East German zone west of the archway and set up red and white striped barrier posts at 2:30 a.m. (9:30 p.m., EDT). The Reds stopped all traffic attempting to pass the border.

A car with UPI staff members was halted three times in a test of the blockade. It tried to pass the border through the gate which leads to the Unter Den Linden. In response to their re By DAVID WISE bankers tried last June to market $183 million for the project. The attempt failed, as did a somewhat similar effort two months Two luncheon meetings have been held at the Parker house one last Friday, the other eight days earlier. When Thompson was first recalled for consultations by President Kennedy shortly after the inauguration day last January, the ambassador returned to the Soviet Union with a personal message from the President that was a first step on the road to the Kennedy-Khrushchev encounter in Vienna June 3-4.

Cuba to Give Back Hijacked U.S. Plane WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 But the airliner wasn't do-(AP) The State Department ing Prime Minister Fidel Cas-announced tonight Cuba has tro much good because he did the nucleus of an effective grass root citizens' organism which will demand a cleanup in the state and city governments. The sponsors are hopeful that this can somehow in time help make for a HYANNIS PORT, Aug. 12 Against a blackdrop of growing administration emphasis on East-West talks to resolve the Berlin crisis, President Kennedy today scheduled a meeting at the White House Monday with Llewellyn E.

Thompson United States Ambassador to Moscow. Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger announced that the Chief Executive would confer with Thompson "prior to his return to the Soviet Union." Nearly 20 attended one earlier, or both meetings which The new citizen's corn-were arranged quietly, bine does not even have a They include key figures name so far. And a den- Administration officials here declined to say whether on agreed to return the hijacked start it had fl Monday Mr. Kennedy might Eastern Airlines Electra and jt outside Cuba, it might have in the five organizations nite policy proposal is only better political climate in ail oi wnom uantuy pieiei nuw ut-mg uimu uF uy a jc.flL111(.oHc i cmoll too IVldbSdCnUMJlli. c-; nrnnn ih Tha fff.f.t hnwpwr Among tnose parucipai give Thompson a new message for Khrushchev, this time dealing with the Berlin crisis.

KENNEDY Page Forty-nine ing are prominent members officials of these or- Mass. Turnpike Authority, is a joining of forces by Authority Chairman Wil- separate groups who fear or liam F. Callahan has an- thai the toll road exten- Ba" Greater Boston Cham the United States will return been seized by foreign offi-a hijacked Cuban patrol ves- sel next Tuesdav The Electra was hijacked set next luesday. tQ Havana on July 24 by a Press Officer Joseph W. gUn-toting passenger.

The Reap said the agreement is craft had been on a run from "definitely not a swap" be- Miami to Havana, cause the United States would Castro promptly released have returned the $50,000 the 32 passengers and 5 crew Cuban craft under due legal members, but kept the hi-processing anyway. jacker. But the agreement had all Castro's possession of th the other appearances of a plane in the face of continuec trade, with Cuba's Castro re- United States demands for it; gime agreeing to send crews release helped raise Washing to Key West Tuesday to pick ton temperatures to near up the patrol boat and the boiling point earlier this weel United States sending a crew with the hijacking of a Par to Havana to return the air- American jetliner to Havana liner the same day. But it turned out that ii In terms of a trade, the neither case were the hijack- nounced he will try once sion would be disastrous aain shortly after Labor to the downtown Boston Day to finance the 12-mile of today and of the future, super road through the sale of bonds. But this is not their sole A team of investment one is long range: to form ber of Commerce.

Mass. Federation of Taxpayers Assn. 1 CIVIC GROUPS Page Seventeen Piano Prodigy George Geikie Dies At 25 in Crash on Rt. 128, Reading READING Aug. 12 A widely-known young concert pianist was killed instantly and his wife seriously injured when his small foreign auto Hub Can Keep Pupils Fit At Cost of 90c Per Child United Mates got the netter ers Cuban citizens.

northbound on Rte. 128 of the deal because the four- was in collision with another engine airliner is worth some CUBA Forty-seven $3.2 million. Pag- By ARTHUR SIEGEL A hardwood cvlinder, a piece of chalk and a wall may form the base of the cradle-to-college car near the interaction of Rte. 28 here at 3 p.m. Dead is George Johnstone Geikie, 25, of 32 Cameron Norwood.

Police said Geikie's car was struck on the right fender by an automobile driven by Robert J. Bowden, 51, of Rock Springs, Wyo. Eowden and his physical fitness program of the Boston public school U.S. Pledges Billion Now For Needy Latin Nations PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uru- "Recognizing that a num- guay, Aug. 12 (AP) The ber of Latin American coun- United States today pledged tries, despite their best ef- more than a billion dollars by forts, may require emergency where play areas are cramped and money is needed.

"I can talk about Boston and, for instance, Cambridge. The problems are different from those of Brooklinc, Newton and Welleslcy, where there are both money and space." FITNESS Page Sixteen system this year. That's how Joseph McKenney, director of physical education for the Boston public schools, simplifies an elaborate program that will apply to 90,000 boys and girls. wife were uninjured. Bowden, a vice president of '-'h "'e jjdun rtrnt'iiLau iidiiuus im- uiiieni, saia, ne unnea thp First Spruritv Rank in will provide assist- Rock Springs, was arrested mediately and to get Presi- States in CJ lil -J ibMi.

fnww i i ii i iimim in i it mi The "cradle" part is an exaggera- tion, but only poetically, because the 11 Boston program begins in kindergar- DOyS llUlIS, 00 ten and ends with graduation from high school. Everyone Likes McKenney was in Washington and charged with driving so dent Kennedys Alliance tor ance." as to endanger. He furnished The document said that, bail for an appearance in a working document sub- "with a view to achieving court Monday. mitted to.a committee study- concrete results from the Al- MKGtL lng me nnai aeciarauun uj. the Inter-American Economic FATAL CRASH GEORGE JOHNSTONE GEIKIE killed in auto crash yesterday, is shown thrilling crowd as piano soloist at Hatch Memorial Shell in 1950 and Social Conference.

Page Ten Friday and yesterday to attend a conference of r-iOWtl school directors from the major cities of the United States. The conference was called by Health and The diesel-powered excur-Welfare Secretary Abraham Ribicolf. boat Martha's Vineyard, "At "At her keel healed after a recent The former Boston College "I can talk about our own experience in Woods elhlete and coach left for problems and he Washington prepared to listen, said. "I feel I can talk about Hole Harbor, chugged back end, if called upon, to talk, problems created in cities to Rowe's Wharf here last All Africa Free by 1970, Peace Corps Told I night to complete her first what he termed "a homey and friendly manner." The young men and women By GLORIA NEGRI The foreign minister of Nigeria predicted here yester gathered at Archer Hall of Harvard Business School to day that by 1970 "every innh nf Afrirnn tprri- hear Wachuku and R. Sar- Guide to Features Page 2 Classified Advertisement Index 1 fraa rf inrfo.

gent Shriver, Peace Corps director. Boston Provincetown round trip without incident. The 210-foot motor vessel, heir to the route of the famed Boston Belle, carried about 350 passengers on her maiden run including a cigar-smoking Danish matron. EXCURSION Pnge Thirty-one pendent." Jaja Anucha Wachuku spoke to 45 Peace Corps candidates undergoing a seven-week training program at Harvard University in liance for Progress at the earliest possible moment," the United States will provide assistance "totaling more than one billion dollars in the year ending March, 1962." LATIN AID Page Forty-seven Cool Air to Bell That Humidity Right Off Map By ROBERT V. LEARY Along the Massachusetts coast yesterday, a breeze would every once in awhile bestir itself, find the exertion a little too much, and subside in the heat.

Inland, no such efforts were made. People watched for them, for the little ripple of a flag, or the gentle sway of a treetop. but the signs did not appear. Heat hung over the land for the third day like a great lazing animal, and only the ambitious ones found strength to mop their brows. HOT SPELL Classification Page Ossification Paq Classification Pag Amusements A29 to A32 I For Sal A41 N.H.

Summer Prop. A42 Apts. For Rent A43 For Your A40 Office I Desk SpaceA41 Apartments WntedA44 Foreign Cars AST Painters, Carpenters, Art Schools Foreign, Sport Cars 55 Jobbers A18 Auction Salei AS9 Furnished Apts. Photographs, Auto Insurance Furnished Rooms Cameras, tc.A45,Afi3 AUTOMOBItES Furniture, etc A44 Poultry, Pigeons A53lo ASS Garages for Radio Market, Bicveles. MotorcvclesAS8 Girls' Schools A62 I Television A41.A61 Enticing More Passengers xl It vll mmmi Books A6I Heating ft HumbingAu ntL CilMic A34 to A44 Home and Garden Horses, Carriages A18 Hotel, Rest.

SuppliesA41 Hsehold Help Wtd. A18 Industrial Properties A41 Information Wanted ASS Laud For Sal Boys' Schools. A62.A63 Building Supplies A46 to A52 Busineis Machines. Business Oppty. Cap Real Estate A4I Camps for Boyi and Girls Cash Registers' A41 Real Estate Mtgs.

A40 Real Estate Wanted A 40 Refrigerators A5S Salesmen Wanted A1S Schls, Colleges A62.A63 Sewing Machines Situatns Wtd, Fern. A18 Situatns Wtd, Male A15 Sporting Goods Shriver told them it was fairly certain Congress would approve funds sought by the Peace Corps, though the $40 million sought would no doubt be cut. Among the group were Mr. and Mrs. Adeyemi Sofola and M.

J. Kubeyinje, all from Nigeria. PEACE CORPS Page Forty-fivt Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore 8, BOSTON 3. Washington 5. New York 1.

L. Angeles 3, Cleveland 0. Chicago 2, Kansas City 1. Detroit 17, Minnesota 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 0.

Milwaukee 8, Chicago 6. San Fran. 6, Cincinnati 4. St. Louis-L.

Angeles RED SOX TODAY At Baltimore (Monbou-etuette vs. Barber) 2 p.m. TV, Ch. 5. Livestock A45 Children to Board A44 Lost, Found.

Ad3 Coed Schools A82 Machinery Tools A58 Stamps Bus Lines Winning Battle for Patrons The switch from public transportation to the private automobile has been going on since Henry Ford made his low-cost T-model popular. Railroader Patrick B. McGinnis calls it "the battle for survival between steel and rubber" with the latter eventually forcing the railways, M.T.A., and bus companies to seek state or Federal relief. A Globe series starting today, however, paints a more optimistic picture for some bus company owners, who seem to have hit upon a formula for future success. (See Page 21) 4 Death Notices 56,57 Maine Real Estate A42 Summer Cottages Desks, Store i Office Maine Summer Prop.

A42 and Houses Furniture Fints. A45 MALE HELP A7 to A15 Tours I Travels ..47,54 Diamonds, Jewelry. Wen's Colleges Trucks A58 Dnnt Cats. Pots Miscellaneous A4S Typewriters, etc. a -si Page Eight ''Mobile Homes, Unfurnished Rooms A42 Factories, Stores, lb Trailers A57, ASS Vacuum Cleaners, Wash-Motor Trucking ing Machines, Car.

Musical Initruments A45 pet Cleaners N.H. Real Estate Yachts, Mot. Boats 62,83 Lofts, etc A41 Farm, Village HomesA42 FEMALE HELP AIStoAlS IXY ICE WANLtV ICI CMAM CO. 430 Beech Neera iftatr Bell Old.) WE DON'T TAKE SIDES That's what Jaja A5iu. cha Wachuku, foreign minister of Nigeria, told Pte Corpi candidates at Harvard.

7 FOR BEST RESULTS Call Avenue 2-1500 i vim ai i av. r-i aV '1 r--i.