The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

Six THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1952 DROUGHT Continued from the First Page Sun Spots Not to Blame for or Saucers July Temperatures Daily furnace figures on what is expected to be the hottest, driest July in Boston weather bureau history: should bring this area "just about perfect Summer weather." Tempering the area's enjoyment of this welcome break in the weather, however, is widely held concern for drought stricken Bay State farmers and gardeners. Date Temp. 'Date Temp. than the moon. Connecticut Valley farmers, who 15.

95 95 84 The United States Weather Bureau spokesman at Logan Airport' station termed it: "A real nice day." The temperature log at the Weather Bureau shows that the temperature was equally low on July 10, but humidity was high that morning and the day was rather sticky. Today, the weather man said, apuia, uui jfuu vimiic for flying saucers, or New England's tough July weather. That's the flat statement of a number of Boston astronomers, who agree to a man that sun have had far-, more rain than farmers at this end of the state, were reportedly, preparing to call on the services of a professional rain-maker today. Connecticut's Farms and Markets I. 9 7 3 90 4 89 5 88 6 91 7 87 8 86 74 10...

69 II. 73 It 85 13.. 93 14 98 Commissioner John Christensen 16.... 17.... 18...

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Mustering-Out Pay Application Form APPLICATION FOH ItUSTEREGlff Undor Veterans Roadjustiaont Assistance Act of I enclose Report of Separation fron the Anted Forces of tho United States (DO Form 2ll) from the Arnr, Air Force, Kvy, ttxino Corps, Coast Giflra and request tha iwustoringut payncnt authorized bj' law, I was not discharged' or released from active service on nry oim request to accept employment) or if I was discharged or released to accopt employment I eorved outside tho united States after" Juno 26, 1950s I am not now serving on active duty in tho armed forces of tho United statos; and havo not nado and will not mike arry other application for mustoring-out pcyncnt, Havo you served outsido tho continental limits of the United States or in Alaska after Juno 26, 1950? (Answer Yes or No), If answer is Yes, state date of arrival in tho united states, my Report of Separation and noil check to mo at the following address (Print ortypc) First Nano Iliddio Nano Surnaio 1 service Serial or File No, Fewer Spots Sighted And, to top the whole argument off. local scientists report very little sun spot activity during the whole past months. They have sighted some spots, but they were nothing as spectacular or active as the ones that blotted out portions of the sun in the 1930's and 40's. While you're thinking about warm weather, hot weather, and New England weather, here are a couple of other theories. 1.

Could atomic bombings have a committee which will hire 96 93 90 74 89 100 87 80 89, 85 93 89 vv dilate nuweii Ol Most People Buy Glasses, Cambridge to "conjure up" a series of rainstorms in the valley between fll 1 Portland. and Greenfield. COMMUNITY Opticians JT" the farmer Vm pay thej 29.,.. The cost for a one month treat set off a reaction which is now man im 1 KAt.rAn Sri A shewing up on radar screens as "flying saucers?" spots may bring electrical storms, garbled telephone conversations and loud racket on your radio. But flying saucers and drought? No sir.

Sun spots have nothing to do with them. Sun spots are storm areas in the atmosphere of the sun. They are caused when promontories big, sticking-up chunks of the flaming sun break off and go roaring out into space. Because they are no longer attached 4o th sun, they are a little cooler and visible against the body' of the sun. Because they are tremendous heat balls whirling several hundred thousands of miles nearer earth, they may cause a slight rise in temperature on earth.

But that means all over the earth No. Definitely no, say scientists. There Isn't a chance in the world I stance'000, including UabiWy permission from this board before 1 "Liability- appeared to be the Ifc?" attempt t0 brm 0n a'iy subject uppermost in the minds of I the recently created Massachusetts' The board has yet to receive its first application for a permit and that A-bombs could have thrown off a series of radioactive particles which clung together in a saucer-shaned cloud. i- held its organization meeting of its first cts yesterday was in Boston yesterday, (to ask the Attornay-uenornl a Anv rointnoirAPa tvhn nnor.ila in clear definition of the liability of "That's like believing a Fourth of July firecracker could have sent off a radioactive cloud." declared Massachusetts must first meiuDtrra uomu Jin the event any of their luture QUALITY is nigh PRICES low SERVICE Is friendly CREDIT is usy Community OPTICIANS glrcet umber Prof. Donald H.

Menzel, Harvard suits an-alwavs Dresent pobsibil 11 fa fVI I I ty, it was stressed at yesterdav astronomer. Particle Diffused meeting, because not everybody will be htpy with heavy rainlall not Just in the United States or Zono Stato even now. hi I 1 I I Community DENTISTS Dr. L. Lewis, Inc.

The forest fire danger is still acute but the situation here in New England. Sun spots cause an upset in earth's atmosphere when they go flyine by. Because radio waves and Tl SiMf $30 Washington P. I cortify that the abovo information is true and correct. The particles of substance thrown into the air by an A-bomb are quickly diffused through the atmosphere and carried far and wide by winds, another scientist points out.

2. Does this hot dry month Indicate that the sun is getting hotter Massachusetts was described as BOSTON "dormant" this morning. All ot tne major forest fires that burned over 144 Mais. CambrMgi electrical impulses travel through the atmosphere, they sometimes are, affected and the result, to earth dwellers, is static, sudden disap and earth hotter, too? QUINCV LVNN WALTHKM I LAMRCNCI LOWELL BROCKTON i MALOEN MANCHESTER, N. H.t Your guess is as good as scientists' pearance of high frequency radio transmission, and an interference Tl Simmtr (30 Washington St.

i BOSTON 5S4 Mais. Cambridgi QUINCV LYNN WALTHAW I LAWRCNCI LOWELL BROCKTON, MALOEN MANCHESTER, N. Signature (Do Not print MUSTERING-OUT PAY application form for veterans discharged from the armed forces after June 26, 1950. This blank form must be followed exactly in applying for payments. It can be copied on a sheet of paper 8x10 inches, or it can be cut out and pasted on a sheet of paper that size.

There are no printed forms issued by the Department of Defense. hundreds of acres earlier wis weeK were under control this morning and there were no serious new outbreaks reported. State and local forest fire patrols were anxiously watching the fringes of fire blackened areas in Sharon and Rehoboth this morning that had burned over a total of more than 800 acres earlier this A'o Appointment fieceuaru on this question. No one knows, but one theory is that if the sun did get hotter, earth would be cooler because the extra heat would cause more condensation of moisture, which would bring more clouds. More clouds mean cooler weather with telephone lines.

But sun spots don't come near enough to earth to dry up one portion of It or to be detected on radar. As a matter of fact, the moon is for INSTANT REFRESHMENT the farthest spot in the atmosphere fdr earth. week. The fires are still burning under- ground. pj Salem Photos FLYER Continued from, the First Page mm state forestry inrecior naymono; d.

SAUCERS Continued from the First Page failed to pick up the objects, however. No visual sightings were reported. An airliner flew igh one of the objects as seen on the screen without encountering anything. After the plane moved on. of 'Saucers' Now morning that forest fires during the" past week have cost the affected Eligible veterans already dis- ICED towns more than Jjo.ouo lor tne charged or released from active Radar's principle is the echo.

Bats use it. They dodge obstacles The coastline came into view about 600 feet below and he made a water landing. "The shock was negligible but the aircraft sank in about 25 wa5es of the fire-flghters alone. Being Checked the pip reappeared on -the radar by sounding off and listening for screen. The Weather Bureau held out no duty will be paid in a lump sum.

Those still in service including INSTANT COFFEE hope for early relief from the WASHINGTON. July 30 (AP) luy.iia from Massachusetts who seconds," he said. In the continuing investigation into drought but did report tnat tne local weather pattern has changed JSLwii? SfiJ? thvlL T.he life had bee2 Punctured saucers the Air Force New England's most famous nam in toff significantly during the past few days. in SlflO mnnTv in.tfliimVriti ihii wln8 ndP- iwas today reported to be checking TjXmTrFS a photograph supposedly of five the rebounding echo. i Instead of sound waves, radar AaiiPPr Mporlv uraanc uses radio waves.

It fires a P.WTW OWeepS needle-sharp beam into the at-1 Anfnict Off HtfWav mosphere. It bounces off anyjftu-u'M niglWay object it strikes. I ENID, Okla, July 30 (AP) A The echo is caught, translated i photographic supply salesman told electronically into "blios" of almost gweP' from rir.il lrcra" engines, ne punea me aje mysterious objects in formation charge or release from active duty.l Whila hnnofit hill ranlll iover Salem. Mass. rlnM.P9 Capt E.

J. Huppelt. A. F. saucer iciiancu wimgicBa 19 uiaiijr dubbed the "Korea O.I.

BUI," the expert, told reporters he was informed the picture was taken by the highway last night by a huge "flying saucer" which swooned low light on a television-like screen. provisions of the law apply to all Coast Guardsmen at Salem last Trained observers can calcu lellgible veterans who left service Thursday about 10 a. and flown late the streaking object's veloc at terrific' speed. Sid Eubanks, 50. Wichita.

told his bazarre tale to Desk Sgt. alter June 26, 1950. ity and range, but not its shape. Mustcring-out pay is only one of to Coast Guard headquarters here for delivery to the Air Force. "Whtn wt Tfvt In Europe, the summer crowds will be jonsf will be so much eaxitr to tee tnd do things!" 1 Night, clouds, smoke or Rlare Vern Benell.

who said the man was the many benefits provided new veterans. Like the G.I. Bill for World War II veterans, the law authorized educational benefits, subsidized on-the-job training, loan FnCwrrLfnrV can't hide a target ls" trembling when he walked faucers rdTr from lhe spotlight. fc. savd Bntan.

Lftwaffe Force Field at Dayton. Ohio, for plt were given a disastrous beat- "Xw-bfown streak 4 further study the decisive batt of Britain. 4UB teet shows what seem hfvf JearJ'U S. HIZ be egg shaped white objects and. if Harbor On Dec ed and guarantees and unemployment To receive the payments those who were discharged or released ffir.iliL"!.v:alue.w1?u yirh.Tf th i.ry'ta few i mto the west without receiving mustering-out iinuidpiiui i.

ne said the "tremendous nm. pay must submit on or before Several have been taken of suD' A private flawed the word to a ihrew my July 18, 1954 a typed, certified application on 8xlOH inch paper. posed sightings at night. commanding officer who ignored iti w. on the supposition the planes wereL loomed suddenly ou of the Accompanying the application ATTACK night between Bison anri must be the original Report of friendly.

Can radar be deluded into record- here- Eubank? Continued from the First Page The next months are the best months to see EUROPE Reparation (DD Form 214). The separation report will be returned to the veteran. If the original DD Form 214 has been lost the veteran should apply to the military service in which he served for a duplicate. "And you'll ftv wondirlul wtither-eutumn is lovely In Europe!" ine a miraee 85 nuge rouna Chicago expert, who know radarH1 when directly over him, best say it will only bounce STheseb3ewould Include 'ylS bOUCCTS which consist of solid rain drops. CJ- But Washington wasn't recording UCUVC dltlSlClTl clouds, in the opinion of Dr.

Robert! I I FF Tobey of the Armour Research LOlrf. Hi Survivors Payment Where a veteran discharged un Tracy said the incident, "never before revealed to the-public," a year ago over Augusta, on a "warm, sunny, clear day." The pilot was Lt George Kin-man of Birmingham, a veteran of seven years service, now flying jets in Germany. Tracy said he never saw the official report but was "repeating the pilot's conversation with me." Foundation. der honorable conditions after June lit iimftiaf'--aa WWW. A U)S AKUKLE3, July 30 (AP) "The speed and maneuverability aii 26.

1950, has died, and did not receive mustering-out pay. payment SAVED FROM SEA Lt Wil- of the blips cannot be accounted for by slow-moving clouds or other may be made to the surviving wife Ulm A- Buttlar of Dorchester. rnjMtisi Aioeri Einstein is serenely unconcerned about flvinf saucers. Evaneelist Louis A. r.arHn..

atmospheric conditions." he said. or husband, or in equal shares to'marker in his survival kit but he his child or children or to thelwent unsnntted Thpn lhi wini? Dr. Harvey Ross, microwave re Einstein at Princeton to ask surviving parents in that order. he had been hanging onto sank. searcher at Motorola, ported this theory.

e. ncretn rnii. Excluded from benefits are: vet- Buttlar discarded all unnecessary "I am familiar with the Wash "These people have seen "thing underlined). What it is I do not Here's Kinman's story, as told by erans wno were noi (HM-nareea'apar i paHaf of itn anri 4ha rtK. under honorable conditions: thosei iu Mv Dlan was to swim toward Tracy: servers.

They are capable of dis-Jnow and I am not curious to who are receiving retired or re-lyodo Island, about 20 miles away. do Island, about 20 miles awav.l was cruising at about 250 tainer pay except those retired or tinguisning on tne raaarscope be- tween natural phenomena and solid Thw W8 the extent of his reolv. as it was the nearest friendly land." im''r p7 nour' nuttier iiiHn'i ho All ol a sudden I noticed separated for physical disability; objects." r'n "tationery with the those discharged or released at own nave been able to stay afloat ahead closing in on me, head- Dean Milton Goldstein of tne institute for Ad- Amnriran Tlviinn lnstitut nf danced Study. School nf M.lk.. rvquesi ana nave noi scivea in the cold water.

I eiuie i cuum iae evasive ac- side the United States or in AffAi niittla U731 in (Ha tvalari tion before I even thoueht of it. Technology, who also is convinced mBtics- Princeton. N. J. Rev.

Gard- those who served entirely as a about two hours a Corsair flew in jact this thing dipped abruptly anri naswrf innhrnih i. inere is an eiemeni or suDfianre io evan-uivTr peller 1 mlMhe flymg saucer report, reminded: he asked Einstein X'St definitely "Everyone knows that Russia "nate in outer nd, if I may suggest it, Iv A Monsitur, tht thrifty V-W way to sob on siuoeni in civilian insuiuiion; over jt circled low. with two those discharged to enter the mUi- otherf higher. Later about 20 air-tary. Naval or Coast Guard aca- craft were overhead demies: those whose only servicei -i WM proud of the Navy, has been as a cadet in the acad- for the ttme itrike Kroup emies: those who were ordered to tnnk off with, it mnrh na.t shape white orettv thirkl.wor,t,n? on guinea m.ssues.

It looked like an oval riv.l. -1 i tn Benin ninn iui An innn vt uir 1 1 1 Ian tb as Air was about wire hi in nnn ngira raaj uen Jonn a.i Force. it haH nn vi.ihi- Samrord, Air Force director of morl 7uZ the blip, ot light on motors, guns, windows, smoke active sevice for the sole purpose their irhrduled landing time," he like 01 Lraiiunie uuir vi r- i n. Soviet Naval Officer Die. the radarscopes were the result of.

amination. or for a Deriod of less! ,1 vit, Jr fire. than 60 days. lover, lowered a 'sling and rescued' Kinman immediately turned Applications may be mailed to: I the pilot A coupIc of davs laterj around but couldn see anything. Within "temperature inversions." MOSCOW, July 30 APi The Layers of cold air have become'dcath of Navy Capt (First Rank) sandwiched between layers of Pavel Evstifeev.

S2, was announced 15 srrnnds he nijuj. iiimiiic after treatment and rest, he was States Army St. Louis 20. Missouri; on the Princeton. Navy, field branch.

Bureau of Sup-l the disc came directly at him again 1" and nnra mnm A rA faaar i niKineer. ne served in disturbances." he the Soviet Navv for mill, than Samford said current thA toe r.n.,M. plies and Accounts, Cleveland 14, pues ana Accounts, neveiana a collision. This happened repeat ii.if III 1 Ohio; Air Force. Air Force Finance bchOlarshW Wd Center, Denver, Marine, "have revealed nothing constitut edly, he said, for from five 10 Marine Corps Commandant of ing a danger to the United States." AH but (WTifth Thomas E.

Nellisan Thomas Nelligan. 43, of 27 Atlantis West Roxbury, a Boston liquor salesman, died suddenly yesterday. C. D. D).

Washington 25. D. IUI ItllMICII Ul minutes. Kinman tried to put his plane in position to use the earner in hiC flKplaPf nrillitttAl tn hnrtt llu Coast Guard. Coast Guard Head firm's Employees quarters, Washington 25, D.

C. ground while in level flight. He'if otirore FrnltJinorl ne was a native nf GREENFIELD. July .10 (AP) not successful 1 and his wvvi uapmuivu where Truck Tire Prices Cut ce VUt he attended St. Mary's The Greenfield Tan and Die Cor-.

when develnned hnwH nnihins WASHiKr.Tnw Tni api School UBtPrt fr-nm AKRON. Jul 30 (AP)--G00d- nnratinn tnHsv annnunred estah- On Anil A. aim ws Br i I. mu ui mi im i a i wnmm i.ui unartf iv inrn i. i He year Tire Rubber Company today lishment of a $32,000 scholarship iunward.

Kinman thnuoht it iAu announced a six and a half percent fund which during the next seven gning to take a piece of his canopyj1" into fly'n8 8aucr "ports, buvmjJ "xh cut in the price of its truck tires years will provide college it. Then, he said, it disap-it's certain of one thing: the saucers h. ui. Y' in -I- Tk. 'pes nis wife and IA UlfA a 'Sred.

uik.l.u.i- if. inn'l o.m Tk 11 CH11- aoes not appiy hi inner luues. )ioyet'i. Tracy said the pilot's own start-be menace to the United Robert. Joseph Marv linn VH' ling story is in the top secret files Most of the sightings traced to date in Washington.

have turned out to be natural phe DaVid' RiU Funeral arrangements are being delayed until hi, Joseph' in the Nav, is notified. nomena. The official Air Force conclusion, SAVELA Continued from the First Page announced yesterday: EVENING DEATH NOTirpa About one-fifth of the sighting reports are "from credible observ ers, of relatively incredible things 9 When yon flv to Europe on The Rainbow, yon go in giant Super-6 Clippers jhe newest, fastest, most modern airliners flying the Atlantic today! And they're flown by the same experienced Flight Crews who have been operating Pan American's deluxe services! FrorafBoston your round-trip Clipper Tourist fare to London is only $477... $313 to Paris $634 to Rome. Make your reservations now! Call your Travel Agent or Attending the conference with Crcscio were Commissioner of Public Safety Daniel 1.

Murphy, Capt. "'-I liiniri so we keep on being concerned about them." rirtr nn nirnt. Of the one-fifth for which there en offer you far wider choice ol hotels In the (til end retts act lnerlly lower, tool" is no explanation. Mai Gen John James F.diVr fZmv from her lale horn." Suiter ft Theodore H. Strnach, trooper commander of the Holden Barracks; Detective Lieutenants Anthony S.

LeClaire. Arnold W. Olsson and A. Samford, intelligence director, uraay mornina a in "XI said: "No pattern has ever been found Michael J. Cullinane.

Stronach and LeClaire had re tnit and fn.rH. that reveals anything remotely like HUbbord 2-6900 Tkktt Offtc MO 'wtaral Mr a purpose er consistency that can in any way be assoc; ited with any menace to the United States." turned only a few hours previously from Florida where they Interrogated Hcroux. The conference was called so they could "outline plans potkviaw Jamaira lain Maj Gen Roger Rftiey. director or operations, and Samford an. to develop certain information nounced that since 1947 the Air learned from Heroux Crescio said the officials reached, Force has analyzed about 2000 re.

1 -etM A wmm "Imti'me we're Hying to Europe In brtnd-ntw Superb Clipper yet we paid only the low RAINBOW Itrel" their conclusion that Heroux was! ports of sightings of strange ob Mar.ar.( jerts in the sky. responsible for the Savela slaying "And we got our reservations lor just the days we wentedl" The bulk of these, after crosschecking, have been reasonably well indentifted as the product of from his own statements and information we -already He said the State Police In a "'in Snimn uiw 'no rush to return" Hcroux to Mas- friendly aircraft. out-and-out Irind. Invited and PAIT Surirtnlv sachusetts and that because of his, hoaxes, or electrical or meteoro-apprchension he is available to! logical phenomena. them.

I Other "saucers" are blamed on "n.e TJ8 Hl N. and 1 Norwood av New 5 nLN; nfl h. Servlrea ta Heroux has been a crime susoect optical illusions, northern lights. In the Savela slaying for several: weather balloons, and reflection of months and had been the ob ect of lights even automobile lights. a wide search by the FBI as a1 But every effort is being made ton.

suspect In bank holduDJ. as we 11 to identify the mysterious one-fifth. as Massachusetts police. One new step being planned is use ms gunman pal. Gerhardt A.

Puff, or a newiy-aeveioped telescopic was captured in New York Satur- camera which can photograph a day. With him there were two! ISO-degree area of sky on one gins, Joan Evans, 2fl, formerly orplate. a Hi.h m- owd by t'a t.t.lar- The Air Force experts said yes Everett, and Annie Laurie Moore, 17. of Northamoton. terday that some of the reports of ral .1 MiiPr (Glob SUR Photo bf Cdiaon tarranfl) flying saucers admittedly have stemmed from the firing of rockets, guided missiles and other defense ,7.

rt. Heroux was grabbed by Florida police following a wild gim battle. He was wanted by police there at a suspect In the murder of local doctor. Trooper Savela was murdered as research work but not In the Washington area. Jon.l A Harold Rolwrl alal.r nl M.rar,t Hartn.y.

Marv rrll Vv. W.J"nri' t. IV. GOOD FOR $300 Perhaps the first to tear out mustering out pay application printed in today's Globe is "Bud" Laughton of the Back Bay, a Globe employee who served a year with the Navy in the Atlantic and was discharged July 2. He'll paste up the clipping and send it to the Bureau of Supplies for a $300 payoff.

Some of the unidentified objects show up distinctly on rsdar sets Hifh Mau at tha m.mtt lftd Bala- Tuesday Tor a pre-dayoreak ner od ne sat in his police car. Crescio said men from his department will emotion Puff and the two women the first of next week. I ve and frlnrt of almost five hours. WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE Other radar units In the ires Other Death Notices fage.