The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

THE I10ST0V DAILY LORE MONDAY, AlT.l'ST 1. 1932 J. B. Carr to Ask I i inn I ii in nmn in Inn I) iw mw $16,000 in Gems Recovered in Owner's Mailbox Ileturned in Paper Hag After Police (Juestion Cambridge Suspect After questioning Cambridge Court Intercede in Ballot Ban Commission's Voiding of Nomination Papers "High Handed," He Says 1l r-f -A fi John R. Carr of Snmervllle lust night termed the ai'llnn of the Stat Bnllnt Law Commission "high suspect In the $16,000 Jewelry robbery, which occurred Saturday afternoon in the apartment of Dorothy V.

MrFarland, 30 Glouces handed" In rutins him off the 1 ballot as a Congressional candidate and said he would appeal to ttie Supreme Judicial Court tmhiy in bid to fore the board to put ter Back Bay. the gems were recovered yesterday morning in a I1CT lruvtPV M. n.i iniwn paper ou wnicn nau own his name on the primary ballot. Carr, vice chairman of the Dem left in the owner mailbox. UNI 01 Commonwealth V.t Hngh- DrtrrtivM William A.

BradlfV ocratic State Committee, whose rtn in Was etna a Unm (rAm -a r. i. i nnminatinn nnnrn were voided be-i aim uHviq miw mm mrr nan nominaiion papers were vomea oe-. r.mhniio. n.nn LADIES OF THE C.

A. to right, Mrs. Mabel S. Taylor, R. national secretary; Mrs.

Anna Hausman, Washington, director; Mrs. Harriet E. Hughes, New York city, national president; and Mrs. Margaret A. Hanna, New York city, chairman of the child welfare department.

rinf -r y-- v. have been involved in the theft of signatures, ckarred 'he tom.inmg in jewel. ruled off the ballot to clear the iouth Station. way for John C. Carr Jr.

of Med- that took place while the Back Bay divorcee was at the hairdresser's. They Questioned the suspect who; ford, son of the Democratic State AT INSTALLATION OF NEW PASTOR Rev. Robert Preus, Ph. new minister of Harvard Street Lutheran Church, Cambridge, has gown adjusted by Rev. George O.

Lillegard, whom he succeeds. Committee chairman. i denied any knowledge of the theft. Four Drownings, The candidate from the 8th Dis But when Mrs. McFarlanrt came Women's Patriotic Groups Hold Memorial Rites Here trict said he would seek writs of downstairs yesterday from her Philbin Opposes Defense Awards, to Foreign Firms mandamus and certiorare today to "right the terrible wrong" Imposed upon him by the ballot board.

I second-floor apartment, she noticed i brown paper bag protruding Heavy Rains Mar from the mailbox. Rev.Robert Preus Carr said tne commission oper Memorial services were held yes-ilic. was established shortly after She pulled it out and discovered ated along the lnes of a "kan terday afternoon at the Old South the by women who cared for N. E. Week-End garoo court" in hit case and all the missing jewelry.

'f II i The uninsured gems had been inSlflllCu I QStOY Brewster, former pastor, sent greetings. Kev. John Phieffer. minister of Bi-thany Lutheran Church, Roslin dale, attended. Dr.

Prcns is a graduate of Luther College, Bethany Lutheran Semi- rhiirrh i wounaea on ine Daiueneia. 11 Church by the three oldest rir charged that he was denied an ade quate hearing. men'f patriotic organizations in the given ner by ner laie moiner, Mrs. C. H.

R. Smith of Brattle st. Barton served during tne war. in Cambridge Ilater founded the Red Cross here eountry. now holding separate con Congressman Predicts 'Irreparable Harm' 1 to American Industry venlion at the Sheraton Plaza Ho Mrs.

Daisy Heinemann of Mil Baby Tossed Out tel. waukee, is national presi Thousands Aroused When Air Raid Siren Is Short-Circuited Archbishop Plans dent or the group and Mrs. lsa More than 2000 delegates of the Women's Relief Corps, the Ladies; Martin of Danveri Is chairman of CLINTON. Aug. 17-A recent 'Scotland.

day was installed as minister of. The services marked the begin. Harvard-St. Lutheran Church, I ning of English-speaking rites at Cambridge church. Previous services had Dr.

Preus, son of J. A. O. in Wn- of Burning House, Defense Department directive or the Grand Army of the Republicjthe convention, nd the Daughters of Union Vet-I The national president of the erans of the G.A.R. filled the church jLadies of the G.

A. second old-t the joint ceremonies conducted i est group, is Mrs. Harriet E. bv Rev. Rolland G.

Ewine. TheHuehes of New York city. wnicn cnanncls substantial contracts to foreign manufacturers. Leap to Safety win cause American industry "ul timately to suffer irrenarabl services were in memory of thei The Daughters of the Union vet former Governor of Minnesota, succeeds Rev. George O.

Lillegard. who leaves to teach at Bethany Lutheran College and Seminary, Home for Aged on North Shore Prelate Reveals Idea to 1700 at Reception at Carmelite Seminary is the third narm lnl mcreaioie practice three Civil War veterans who died erans of the G. A. is aiii'weq iu continue, uuntrrss' last year. The veterans, at oneoldest group.

time numbered 500,000. but nowi The separata conventions will man Philip J. Philbin said today, Mankato, Minn. The Democratic Representative New England's week-end drowning toll rose to four when a Haverhill man lost his life in Ipswich yesterday afternoon. The heavy rains of Saturday night and yesterday morning, including a brief but severe squall shortly before noon, gave way to an ideal Summer afternoon.

The highest temperature reading was 87 degrees, reached Winslow, Home Fired by Lightning, All Possessions Lost there are only three alive. (start this morning with staff break- Both ministers were honored at said he will ask the House Armed rrV IT JL. and general sessions, tacn xnorel aiAC IMl a dinner in the parish hall follow clde.it organiJation and an auxiliary! grouo will hold a banquet 1 -i" cf the Grand Army of the hotel. ing the installation service. Letters from former parishioners were read and Rev.

C. A. Moldstad of American worker. HAMILTON. Aug.

17 A home "Under the guise of enabling war-torn nations of Europe to be for the aged will be built on the North Shore in the near future, Arv-nhighrm ftichinff disclosed tndaV assisted toward reconstruction, ac WINTER STREET Constitutional Diseases Cited as 'Greatest Medical Challenge' tually a very grave Injustice is at a reception in his honor atXAQAA TpYfllA Mpn the Carmelite Fathers' Junior Sem- JwVVW I CAlIlC iTieil being done to the American tax at 3:30. Today will be fair with the highest temperature about 80, the Weather Bureau said. The rain short-circuited an air raid siren on Corey Hill, Brook-line, at 2:40 m. yesterday and payers, and more so to the Ameri can workers and American indus sites are under consid-'SwitrllPfJ tfl A I. eration for the new home.

lU WINSLOW, Aug. 17 An 18-months-old baby was dropped out of a window and eight persons jumped to safety when lightning set fire to their home during a brief but violent storm at 5 a. m. today. John Byrne, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Byrne, was tossed by his father from the second floor into the arms of Adrian Michaud, who had leaped when flames cut off try," he said in a statement issued nA-n uadoad nr. 17 1 4ain afmnat T1nhftn Xr Teletfranh L.O.. nrst vice presiaeni, noara Archbishop told 1700 North Shore. IT I 1 residents who honored him withlVaieilte ASSettS Dr.

Clarence C. Little, director aroused thousands of Brighton itrustees. and national chairman, foreign nrms can unocrDia our Jackson Laboratory Association, American proaucers aimosi every the Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory, today called upon the a pre-birthday reception. He will De 57 next Sunday.

onri rn.in Wilson, nrnfes-itime because, or necessity, our pro. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (API-Anthony Valente, president of the 1 ri 4 uriil. icietitific world to focus its re sor emeritus, xiarvara ecnooi i Representatives or 17 parishes Jnnfllil.nl 4hn Va73rth Nazareth A-. F- 01 L- United Textile Workers, cearch efforts upon constitutional; public Health, and vice president, I gent Federal laws, and are also 1.

nm a tnm nhi Hren in faced with competitive labor con are today's; National Academy of Sciences, sec diseases because "they escape through front and rear hallways. ass. Plain. muay more man ou.wu lex-tile workers have voted since last May to leave the C. I.

O. Textile Workers' Union and join his ditions as compared to the low prevailing wage standards over Host for the reception, the Car and Brookline residents. The ear-splitting wail continued for more than half an hour until shut off by an electrician. It was the third time in recent weeks that rain has seeped into the siren and set it off. Police were flooded with calls by alarmed residents.

Hospitals in the area also reported patients disturbed. The fire destroyed the two-story wooden structure at 5 seas. melite Order was congratulated by "In addition, our government. In placing contracts with American Hallowell st. The loss was set the Archbishop for developing theology courses which have been offered to the laity recently.

Valente struck back at Emil Rieve, head of the C. I. O. union at $35,000. greatest medical challenge." He addressed the closing session of the 23d annual two-day meeting of the institution.

More than 200 directors and Jack-ton Laboratory Association members participated in the series of business and educational meetings. "The battle of the infectious diseases is virtually won," Dr. Little ond vice president, board or trustees. Dr. Little continues as director and board secretary.

Other officers named were William P. Newman, president, Eastern Trust ti Banking Bangor, treasurer: Hornam Shaw, Bar Harbor, clerk, and Dale Foley, comptroller of Jackson Laboratory, as producers, receives at least a 15 Credited with saving the lives Bands irom fet. Ann ol uiouces- to' 20 percent return in the form of taxes, not including income taxes from our wage earners engaged and a member of the C. I. O.

executive board which last week passed a resolution which said the A. of L. unions are engaged in raiding ter and St. Marys Star-ol-the-Sea of Beverly gave a concert. of the nine occupants were Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Rene, who live across the street. They in defense production. Solemn pontifical benediction Fatally Stricken it Ipswich closed the day's events. Assisting operations "almost without prcce The "Buy American" act passed discovered the fire as they were dent in America the Archbishop were Rev.

Frederic preparing to attend an early in an earlier Congress, Philbin said "prescribes that the American bid Walter E. Hewey, 48, of Kenoza Haverhill, was fatally stricken sistant secretary. The annual meeting also marked the merger of the Jackson Labora-1 tory Association, with the main laboratory corporation, thug mass, rushed across the street said. "The fight against the constitutional diseases cancer, heart disease, arteriosclerosis and others that claim the most lives each year has scarcely begun. "The Jackson Laboratory's en der must get the government award Valente said in a statement todav: "The C.

I. O. executive board knows full well that the workers who have quit the C. I. O.

textile while swimming at Sandy Point, Ipswich. unless his higher price is consid and aroused the sleeping occupants by throwing stones through windows. ered unreasonable. In the past, the making it an integral part of the iaw9inrv rharaeH mith the re- ueiense department policy nao T. Manion of the Shrine of the Little Flower, Chicago; Rev.

Lambert Yore of the Carmelite Seminary, and Rev. Alphonsus Croake of St. Cecilia's Church, Inglewood, N. J. Mrs.

Thomas Maloney of Gloucester and Mrs. Joseph Poor of Wen-ham served as co-chairmen of the Lt Lawrence A. Hurd of the Air Force, heard his cries and brought the victim ashore. Firemen worked over him for more than an hour tire program is based on the acknowledged premise that it only Michaud also caught Byrnes sponsibility for public relations and been to reject all foreign bids un less they were at least 25 percent wife, Alma, and Joan Bemis, outfit did so because of Emill Rieve's flagrant use of power to maintain himself in office, his failure to organize the unorganized, and his suicidal political strikes in the South," by learning to recognize at the 'fund raising, Fa cheaper after payment of import Chanters of the association will 15, who were dropped out the with an mhalator. Hewey had gone to the beach with his wife, Ruby, and son.

George. 14. He was window by Byrne. er- general committee. earliest moment hereditary symptoms, and how to prevent them if possible, or at least check-mate them, that we can hope to be the victor," he said.

Others who escaped were A high official in the C. I. O. continue as before the merger and new ones gradually will be formed in important centers. Chapters now exist in Clewland, Detroit.

Philadelphia, New York city, Pasadena, to-fce employed by a Haverhill lumber concern. Mrs. Adrian Michaud, Edward Bemis and Mr. and Mrs. George union told a reporter last week that only 1500 former C.

O. textile Officers reelected for 1952-53 in workers had switched to the A Belanger. IiiHmI Bichard W. Jackson, son of Dallas. Mt.

Desert, Massachusetts, duty than the lowest American bid. "However, under recent directives of the Defense Department and the Munitions Board, all foreign bidders are given equal opportunity with American producers, with certain reservations, in keeping with a memorandum recently issued by Under Secretary of Defense William C. Foster." Philbin agreed that the objective "to aid our Allies in earning dol Plane Spots Brockton Man of L. and are now dues-Davinp th founder of the laboratory and New Hampshire and Westchester Three persons drowned in Chemoi Pond, Clifton, when their flat-! bottomed fishing boat capsized Sat-' urday night. Police said the victims were E.i members of Valcnte's unions.

mttin Bemis cut his hand breaking window during the escape. The families' entire household vice president, Hudson Motor Car, County, New York. New president, board of trustees; jtirins are being started in Omaha, Robert A. Gantt, vice president, In- Columbus and Newark. M.T.A.

Lewis Stearns, 35, of McKinley belongings were destroyed. The victims were taken in by neigh simeon F. Johnson Continued from the First Page of South Main wife, Ruth, all LOSt Hi OWaHip bors. and the latter's of South Brewer. lars through American sales of Fire Chief William D'Nardi BRIDGEWATER, Aug.

17 Lost A fourth member of the carty. "Would Be Mutually Helpful" Carroll F. Bradman, 27, of East nearly 24 hours in Hockamock said the lightning struck the roof at the front of the house, their products, thus making them less dependent on us for outright grants" is laudable, but' he said "the American taxpayer as usual pays the freight." The fare-reduction proposal. ac- Herter Urges U. S.

Act Fast to Relieve State Unemployment Atkinson Plans to Reveal Cause of Ouster Today Swamp, a 78 year old Brockton nampaen, was rescuea. fie saia they had just started their out- fo.fW in rt in D1nnn.nIJ JM setting fire to the entire upper i -a v.u.iiS uiuuiiuirju. ia ami structure. board motors to return to cimp th. limin.n rf -n.

jaiLd iic nua awui.n. wnru ine ouai overturned. u. i jAn Bradman managed to cling to S'JH'." Daughters of Isabella Film Star Spends the capsized craft and was rescued! "Vc Charles E. Johnson of young and John B.

Atkinson, ex-City Man- congressman tnramn n. ner-i 95 French by an unidentified boatsman eral idea is to build up M. T. A. patronage, which would be mutually helpful.

The Retail Trade Board manager said his group has had conferences with Edward Dana, general mana Cambridge, is expected to Office Comfortable Day Burton M. Vincent, 37, of West answer the critics- wno Drougnt mnimnt in vinvvio Tisbury, suffered a heart attack while digging clams in Menemsha Pond, Martha's Vineyard. His body After Polio Attack ger of the M. T. preparatory to about his removal when he address- Massachusetts textile areas by gives the Republican State Club at ing a "fast write-off" to businesses the City Club at 12:15 today.

that will construct new plants or ta hid firct. mihlic snpech since additions for defense work. TORONTO, Aug. 17 (AP) Mrs. Helen T.

Howard of Columbus. was elected national regent of the Daughters of Isabella, a av.who had gone into the swamp at p. m. yesterday to pick blueberries, was found by a Fire Department rescue squad acting on radio directions from the plane. The elderly man was carried on a stretcher more than a mile.

He was suffering from scratches and insect bites, and was near exhaus colorful Sanforized plaid cotton $3.98 presenting the board's plan to the trustees. "If they approve of the idea in principle." Bloomficld' said, "then hi. uictflr Tnl Atkinson, accord- The Republican candidate for Catholic women's organization, dur was recovered in three feet of water at 8:30 last night by Chief Leonard Tarvis. commanding officer of the Gayhead Lifeboat Station. Vincent, a carpenter, leaves a wife and two children.

PORTLAND, Aug. 17-Polio victim Phyllis 32-year-old film star, spent "a very comfortable day" today, while in nearby Rockland, the ban on public gatherings due to a polio outbreak continued. in we can arrange tne details 01 tne tion from his all-night ordeal ing to the State Club, "will go be- Governor addressed the recommen-hind the scenes of political andldation to Secretary of Commerce civic action to relate how affairs; Charles Sawyer and Defense Pro-in Cambridge were handled during duction Administrator H. H. Fow- project." He said the Retail Trade Board All four of Maine General Hos the pol the oast 10 vears.

and will also tcll jler asking them to adopt pital's iron lungs were in heavy rain. Johnson, a shoe worker refused hospitalization and was taken home, where he was treated by Dr. George Fuller, stall physician at ing closing sessions of the week-long national convention, Saturday. She succeeds Mrs. Carolyn B.

Manning of New Bedford, who retires after 13 years in office. Mrs. Manning continues as a national vice-regent. Other officers elected included: Mary F. Riley.

Providence. R. "Ki2 Lynn Men Arrested operation. with single units sent in by Relieves it to be a sound ar)(j gay woven "The M. T.

A. is losing patronage freshened with on Saturdays," Bloomneld added, white Diaue. mandarin and Npw Vnrlr as ctanH.hvc Mm Goddard HosDital. Brockton. CI tilings wai remain 10 ue umie "He will outline just what happened in Cambridge and why he incurred the displeasure of ma-inritv of the City Council." Shirley Skinner, 26, died of the in AeCQIllf nn Offiror disease vesterdav.

the second vic-i1" "OSOUIl UU VUIICI The missing man. for whom a "If some arrangement can be made in nnceA rf 7s harl GA9rrhpn sinp inr lo lnalirt npnn IP rnmp Tn nnr ennn- LYNN, The meeting is open only to tim in a week. No new cases were reported today, after a week In which six came down with the last night, was sighted by a Plym- ping districts, revenue of the were arrested nere eariy loaay icy of favoring the issue or tax amortization certificates in hard-hit mill cities." These certificates, he said, would permit a company to write off depreciation in a short period rather than the normal long period, thereby reducing the tax burden. This saving would be nn incentive to build or expand and thus make jobs, Herter said. "If this is done and if the Mas- sachusetts state administration can members and their guests because outh Forest Fire Patrol plane pi-M.

T. A. would be increased and sizes 9 to 15 national secretary; Mary A. Barron, Portland, national treasurer; Mrs. Julia A.

Wallentin, Apponaug, R. national monitor; Esther J. Cranker, New London. na disease. alter they alregedly assaulted a uniformed police officer in a Central av.

Cafe. tt the space, it was explained last night by Executive Director Douglas Lawson, in announcing that At Portland Hospital, where the loted by Douglas Armstrong. Captj business would be helped." Charles Hall of the Plymouth Fire! Under one of the plans suggest-Department, flying as an observerJd, Bloomfield said, the M. T. A.

Patrolman Joseph J. Caproni was 32-year-old film star is under treatment, officials said no paralysis was tional outer guard. miiTtttitin shrinknpe not mnvc treated at Lynn. Hospital for leglsighted Johnson waving his hand-iwould charge regular fares for in- sdrut tha 1 ono' I COmi US shoDDers. but thev won advance reservations indicate attendance will set a new record.

National directors cried In. than 1 injuries auer ne was lorceu ciuoin-1" tnl- j.o... elude: Mrs. Helen B. O'Donnell, one of his assailants.

i red-wlth- ai ui ouuic Jimu Jiwm i Ai-ihnr nf trio Fir TV- the store of their patronage which ncnpurg, Mass. Booked on charges of drunken overcome its present ridiculous hostility toward encouraging more toward enco su tiered Irom the attack, no ill effects on her unborn child are anticipated, and it was not necessary to place her in a respirator. Her husband. James T. Aubrey of Van Nuys, a television ad partment received radio directions; emuie.inem to a reaucea ness and assaulting a police officer SPECIAL AUGUST RATES! jobs in Massachusetts.

I am sure the CAMBRIDGE green red-with-blue THIRD FLOOR iuttiiciii in trims ul icuuuuiK ine in were John J. Cashman, 30. of Sum-ifrom the plane on his walkie-talkie laL? 'on ine irip nome. mer circle and Dominic Fraco, 24, and led the ground crew to the The trustees are scheduled to of Alley st. rescue.

They were firefighters Wil-meet Wednesday. tolerable number of unemployed in our textile areas and in creating AKIll vertising executive, visited with the star today. Miss Thaxter, with her 6-year-old daughter, was spend caproni captured raco aiier ne nam uage, jusepu jdhuikus, new jobs- will be enormous. Her Lockyer and Samuel Murray, fled the cafe and other officers, re- I ter said. ing the Summer with her parents.

sponding to a riot call, approhended 3l2 HOUR PRIVATE $JI50 LESSONS i Justice and Mrs. Sidney S. Thaxter, Cashman during a chase, Search for Johnson started yesterday afternoon when he failed to return home. His wife, Alma, notified their sons, George of Brain- on a Casco Bay island. Riviera Forest Fires Brought Under Control INCOME Now yotf can Ham tto FOX TROT.

KUMIA. MAMSO. tie. tlit Dtl Continued jrom the First Page Their only clews being a description of the car and the nickname of one of the six East Cambridge residents, the officers, under Daniel A. Cosgrove, arrested: Joseph Costa, 18, of Tremont Anthony Abeau, 18, of Oakland John Toscano, 17, of Warren Richard Valente, 18, and his brother, Donald, 17, both of Marion st.

They-were charged with rape tree and Carl of Wellesley. They drove to the edge of the swamp on Elm st. and found their father's car. Failing to find him, they "ip.td" low-low ANTIBES, France. 17 (AP) wmti4awpeur The glamorous French Riviera iperf taachtrt buty btfort U.

S. Publisher Improves in Paris After Shipboard Fall was swept by forest fires today called police. tht Fallruih.Noappointmtnt which were finally brought under Searchlights and loudspeakers were used during the search. control after hundreds had evacuated their homes. The blazes exploded several government ammunition dumps concealed in the woods.

PARIS. Aug. 17 (AP) Publisher fWfdtd. Compltto Gur ntMd Court Taught 9rivtty Un'il Voir loom rtductd to S27.50. Cay Practice Fart! Try a Pritatt Lesson 11 Avery Bolton Cor.

of Waiflliiqtnti SI. UllMy 2 M42 11 M. to 10 f. M. Dllly Gen Arnold's Papers Given to Library of Congress John H.

Perry, 72, was reported much improved at the American WESTINGHOUSE TV Hospital today, He was undergo Dale ana neia in bail each for arraignment in East Cambridge District Court. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (AP) 1 The fires raced through the pine forests which cover the rocky slopes rising from the ing treatment for a fractured left hip, an uremic condition and high blood pressure. Perry's illness set in after he suf Continued jrom the First Page (The survey was for 1950, but since living costs anf earnings have climbed pretty much apace since then, the government believes the survey gives a fajr picture of the pattern today.) The 10,813 families covered by the survey spent 30 percent of their income for food and beverages, while 15 percent went for housing, fuel, light and refrigeration. Eleven percent went for automobiles, television sets, refrigerators and other household appliances.

Gifts and contributions took 4 percent of income, and personal insurance premiums 4.5 percent. Taxes amounted to 7 percent. The personal papers or the lale Gen H. H. (Hap) Arnold, pioneer flyer and World War II commander of the Army Air Forces, have been presented to the Library of Con Palled Into Car t.tW(On00IIWWVIi.liMIB.H'' I fered a fall aboard the S.

S. United States en route to Europe. Perry is chairman of the board gress. With exclusive Westinghouse features! if New Super' gain tuner I of the Western Newspaper Union, owner of a string of newspapers in 1953 TV londa and Kentucky and of four Florida radio stations. He had come to Europe for the Telephone Conversations I' wedding of a son, Farwell, in Spain.

Improved video mWM Then Magnet" ftattmd In Hw niti'mi ii i ii North Reading Girl The girl told Sgt Cosgrove that she was standing outside a store on Berkshire st. last Monday about 9 p. m. waiting for a girl companion when a yellow convertible containing six youths pulled up to the curb. She said she recognized one of the youths, who spoke to her and when she walked toward the car she was grabbed and pulled inside.

The auto sped to the pit where four of them attacked her, she told Sgt Cosgrove. but later the quartet ran away when a car drove nearby. The other two shoved her into their car and put her out after threatening her with death if she "squfaled." She was examined by Dr. Patrick J. Fleming, city physician, and questioned by Sgt Cosgrove who.

DIRECT TO Dies of Bullet Wound Republican Asks Both Parties amplifier! TrV Pin point picture perfection! ONE HOUR DELIVERY NORTH READING, Aug 17- Unite to Push Civil Rights "REGENT" Tax and 1-Ytar Warranty Included Nancy Lacoste, 6, accidentally shot by a playmate in the attic of her HEARING AID home here on Ames st. last night, died today at Melrose Hospital. Police said the chidren found a rifle in the attic. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

NEW YORK. Aug. 17-Plea for enactment of strong civil rights legislation carpe today from Representative Jacob K. Davits, of New York, who said in a statement that "bi-partisan action" offers the best chance of blocking a Senate filibuster and getting a bill through. He urged "Progressive Republicans and Liberal Democrats" to join forces for this pur- low CaKfacHo Dwtno 1 mm with Detectives Duncan, S.

Mc Mahoney Lacoste. Neill, Raymond BOSTON 245 WASHINGTON ST. 7-27M Near School St.) Open Afon. Wtht 20 STUART ST. HA M944 Own Wrd Fri.

Niaht i James G. Fitzgerald, began a search See your ravel agent or caff Tram World Airlines, LAfayettS 3-3000. MrOEnflKMrn Sl'nCt I8 II HT lOW UC1 lUltlTEtl aaooifipd Telephone Directory for local rimltr. Wntr Jnr FRKE catalog about 3 gnat Zenith A too: ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION of the East Cambridge district Jori Joseph Ffister Dies, a vellow convertible. i Their hunt, in which they cov-i''lted 1 ruman rortrait ered about 60 miles on foot, paid CINCINNATI.

Aug. (AP) early yesterday they dis- Joseph Pfister, who painted por-coered the car in a' garage for traits of President Truman and pose. (Boston Globe-N. TELEVISION CAMBRIDGE LYNN Hsmld Tribune) 5801 Dtcfcm Ave, Chicago 39, 111. MALDEN SALEM In Britain the fenders of an auto repairs.

The arrest of the five fol- other noted persons, died at a hos- mobile are called wings or mud-1 guards. il- lowed minutes later. pital here last night. iton ii ill iriimAimrW.