The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 1

i 1 1 1 if u. s. rit off, cnpvnini M. by TMr Gi.onr. NrwsPArr.n CO.

vohcffl IIDAyTaL'CL'ST 1, 1932 18 rAGCS-FIVE CENTS IN TONIGHTS GLOBE A i COOLER Tonight, Warmer Tomorrow (Full repnrU en buck page.) 3 Coast luard Releases Picture Taken by Seaman Unemployment Pay, G.I. Loans for Homes Provided in New Bill Jobless Korea Vets Can Join 26-26 Club Egg-Shaped Objects in Formation Seen Over Air Base By FRANK P. HARRIS I The United State Coast Guard today released a picture of four "flying saucers" over the Salem Air Station, July 16. By HARVEY E. LANDMl'S The new class of veterans those who have been discharged since June 26, 1950, and those yet to enme out of active service will have their own brand of a 82-20 club under the provisions of the "G.I.

Bill of Bights" recently enacted by Congress. The ne group ill undoubtedly be lenown as the 26-26 Club. The Jobless pay benefit provide that an unemployed post-Korean veteran may receive payments of $26 a week up to a total of 26 weeks. The top amount to be paid any veteran is $676. The bill calls the jobless benefit an "unemployment compensation program" and it has teeth in it that are designed to eliminate the reported abuses of the old G.I.

bill that permitted The picture, clearly showing four bright egg-shaped objects, was taken by seaman Shell R. Alpert, 21, of 231 Park Drive, Back Bay, through a window. seconds he had seen the "bril V. S. Wins High Dive and 100 Backstroke V- i liant lights," The first time saw them he ran for Flaherty, a corpsman, in the latter' office across the hallway.

When the pair returned th "lights" flared up again and Alpert grabbed his camera and took his historie shot. At th time he wasn't sure if the cam era contained film. Saurrra Page 14 v. i -1 Until today the picture was classified as "top secret'' and Alpert and a second witness, Thomas Flaherty, 26. of 28 Commercial Marblehead, were under strict orders of "silence" on the matter.

Alpert was in the photo laboratory of the Salem station when he noticed the "objects" and took the picture at 9:35 a. m. It was the second time within r- -'Y ft- Jl w4 Comic 8, Radin.TV 8 Crns-Word Srrul Story C'ulhrrtann Society 3 Druths 14 Sports 4, 5 Milnnal .,,,,.12 Thrntron 6 Financial 7, Women's 11 World War 'I vets to diaw $20 for 62 weeks of jobless idleness. The program will be administered through the states by the United States Drpartment of Labor and is one of the so-called fringe benefits for new benefits for new veterans that will not be administered by the Veterans Administration. The Globe, in the last 'two davs, has explained the mustcr-ing-out pay of $100 to $300 for eligible post-Korean veterans and the education and training provisions of the new G.I.

bill. The new 26-26 Club won't start until October when eligible vets can apply. The program has been tied into the mustenng-out payments and there are other features that prohibit veterans in certain status from qualifying for jobless pay. VETERANS rage I Mathias had done so in track, and John Davis in weight-lifting. Lee clinched th title on hi last dive today after he lost some ground on the first of the four sec-.

ond-day dives. i He scored 20.00 for that last dive the best score of the entire competition and won the champion-iship with 156.28 points, Jack McCormack of the University of California was fourth in the dive. That sliced Russia's lead to 24'i points. 523'4 to 499 and the Yanks have a great chance to competition. I Joaquin Capilla of Mexico was second with 145.21.

Guhther Haase of Germany, third, with 141.31. and McCormark. fourtn, with 13H.74. OLYMPICS Page 5 2 Night Games BRAVES vs. Reds Braves Field, 8:30 p.

m. Surkont vs. Raffensberger. RED SOX at Detroit, 9:30 p. m.

I Farnell vs. Newhouser. The Colonel also has received two Distinguished Service Crosses; the eight Silver Stars; four Bronze Star medals; two Legion of Merit awards; the Combat Infantryman's Badge with star; the Soldier's Medal, and French and Belgian awards. Corley Page 3 Open-Air Fires Banned in State Ramond J. Kenney, state director of forestry, today revoked all outstandping permits for open-air fires and also revoked the authority of all forest warden and fire chiefs throughout the state to issue such permits.

Kenney explained that the action was "temporary'' and due only to the serious forest fire threat. Yesterday, Gov. Dever, by proclamation, closed the woodlands to public use in eight eastern counties. 3 (Coast Guard Photo vu AP Wireohotol AND NQW, WHAT ARE THEY? The Coast Guard today released this picture photographers, Shell Alpert, seaman, He was in the station's photo lab, the noticed several brilliant lights in the sky, grabbed his camera, clicked the shutter with taken on Super XX film with a 4 by 5 camera with a 135 mm lens set at infinity, 150 of a made July 16 by one of its official caption says, when he this result. The picture was second, at f4.7.

HELSINKI. Aug. 1 (UP) Army Maj Sammy Lee won the high diving championship and Ohio State's Yoshinbu Oyakawa won the 100-meter backstroke title today as the United States moved within striking distance of Russia's- Olympic point lead on the next to last day of the games. The Yanks took third and fourth is well as the gold medal in the backstroke, and they finished third to Hungary's world-record performance in the women's 400-meter relay. That set the stage for a show down tomorrow when 19 final events are reeled off.

Ten are in boxing. Oyakawa set an Olympic record of 1:05.4. breaking the mark he set yesterday by three-tenths of a second. The Hungarian women set a new world mark of 4:24.8. breaking the 4:28.1 mark set by the Americans in the trial heats.

Lee. a Fresno. Army Mod-leal Corps officer, was the fourth Yank to defend an Olympic championship successfully in the current games. Mel Whitfield and Bob I 14 15 S3 It Even Set a Record in Smashing Records Av lOlnhc start rtintn bv Edmund Keller) SEAMAN SHELL ALPERT of the Back Bay who snapped photo of flying saucers at Salem released today by Coast Guard. Korean Hero Wins 34th Medal Cambridge Woman's Mate Bookies in Big Cities Defy Stamp Tax Law "Most decorated" in Army Hottest July Broke Seven Boston Marks (For July Fever Chart, See Page 13) By SUMNER BARTON The hottest and driest July experienced in theiistory of most of New England broke at least seven Boston records and equaled two.

It even set a record in the number of records it smashed. These were the month's accomplishments: Highest mean temperature of any month 77.5 degrees (77.1 in July, 1911). Highest average daily maximum temperature of any month 86.8 degrees (86 aegrees, July, 1911). Equaled highest average daily minimum temperature of any month 68.2 degrees (same as July, 1911). Greatest number of days with temperature 90 degrees or above, 12 (11 in July, 1949); 14 at Blue Hill Observatory.

Greatest number of days with temperature 85 degrees or above-24 (19 in July, 1872). Lowest rainfall of any July .52 inch at Logan Airport and only .13 at Blue Hill Observatory (.75 in 1939). New high temperature for July 14 98 degrees (95 in 1873). New high temperature for July 23100 degrees (98 in 1918). Equaled high temperature for July 16 95 degrees.

Armed Pair Get $1200 in Holdup of M.D.C. Truck Two big armed holdup men, each clad in a gay sport shirt, made a $1200 haul in East Boston today when they stopped an M. C. pickup truck and relieved two occupants of the money. Victims Frank W.

Mason, 62, of Burlington, the truck driver, and Hugh Roy, 41, of 110 Pleasant Cambridge. were en-route back to the M. D. C. Pumping Station at Chelsea Creek with the salaries of fellow employees.

They had driven to a Winthrop bank to cash weekly pavroll checks. the M. D. C. truck had entered the cinder and weed-surfaced vacant lot lying between McClelan hwy.

and ChcLsea when the holdup car sped past and cut oft their progress. The gunmen stepped on the running boards of the true and ordered the men to turn over the Boston Men Bid $400,000 to Get Marciano Fight A group of Boston businessmen and boxing promoter Sam Silverman today offered Felix Bocchicchio, manager of heavyweight boxing champion Jersey Joe Walcott. $400,000 to have the fight with Brockton's Rocky Marciano staged in Boston on Sept. 29. Silverman sent a telegram to Bocchicchio early this morning.

It read: "Prominent Boston business group, headed by Ben Kaufman, Herb Ehrlici and myself, offer Jersey Joe Walcott guarantee to box Rocky Marciano for the world heavyweight title on Sept. 29 at Braves Field, Boston. "Sam Silverman, "Andy Callahan A. CV' Fight Page 5 WASHINGTON. Aug.

1 (UP) Internal revenue officials said today the new tax on gamblers has lost its punch and business in the gambling world is picking up. A United Press survey of major cities indicated most of the nation's bookies, punchboard operators and numbers racketeers had not bothered to register for new Federal gambling tax stamps by the deadline last midnight. Boston reportrd 29 sales before the midnight deadline, compared to 102 last year. GAMBLING Page 2 A Cambridge woman's husband was revealed today to be "the most decorated soldier in the Armv at present." He is' Col John.T. Corley, 37, who received his latest Silver Star award this week for gallantry in action near Pugwon, Korea.

His wife is the former Mary Elizabeth Buckley, daughte- of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Buckley of 26 Creighton st Cambridge. The couple have five children, 1 John, James, twins Mary and Robert.

and Ellen,) 1 year. Col Corley himself was born and educated in Brooklyn, N. Y. where His parent'. Mr.

and Mrs. John Corley live at 308 Clinton St. A brother. James F. Corley, is a New York fireman.

Col Corley was graduated fror.i West Point in 1938. This week's decoration makes the eighth Silver Star award for gallantry in action to Col Corley. End of Drought Forecast in N. E. Early Next Week Bl'LLETIN WASHINGTON, Aug.

1 (AP) The Agriculture Department today designated Maine and South Carolina as disaster areas as a result of the drought. The United States Weather Bureau forecast today that the current drought may end late Monday or early Tuesday with "general rainfall over all New England." "The weather pattern is changing now," the forecaster said. "We expect showers Sunday will be followed by general rainfall accumulating to more than half an inch over all New England either late Monday or Tuesday." DROUGHT Page 3 Salary Board Making Probe in New England Investigators of the New England Regional Office of the Salary Stabilization Board are making a sampling investigation of New England business and industrial establishments, it was revealed today by Sumner D. Charm, director. This matter is not being undertaken to pry into the affairs of New England business men but as part of a policy to check the fine record established by business concerns in this area in the past, he said.

SAMrUNG Page 3 Rockingham Results nAii nni Ri Liberty Andy and Gladys Knight paid s23.no FinST RACE $2000. clatmini. kld and up. 6 furlongs. Mutiral Ladv.

112. Gross 20 4 00 Atinv. 11a. sn nil a an a mi Gayiiari, Conireras 4.20 lime. nripn 9 nnnt.

Mr. Flarps. Trov Road. Shirley's Pride. Ocan Flay in ran, ROCKINGHAM Page 5 FOR NEWS OF TODAY'S BASEBALL GAMES CALL THE GLOBE SCOREBOARD Richmond 2-2000 8 P.M.

Until Midnight Ike's Amateur Team Poses Threat to Party's Harmony JCLY Page 18 29 Registered II A i nere as ngamsi IfilocfYoar I Twenty -nine Massachusetts! bookies registered with Col- lector of Internal Revenuil Roger M. Foley during the past month, records at the bureauT disclosed today. BOSTON Pag 1 1 Walter Williams of Seattle and Mrs. Oswald B. Lord of New York, cochairmen of the citizens' organization, were prepared to lay their plan before a group of top-level Republicans who assembled here today for a scries of week-end conferences.

REPIBLICANS Page 2 Flu. it 3 Little Fish They Caught Separate Professor, Wife Home From Vacation DENVER. Aug. 1 (UP) An unprecedented proposal by- the "Citizens for Eisenhower" organization that it be given at least equal status with the Republican national committee today threatened hopes for unity in the G. O.

P. The citizens' group, which played an important role in ob-taiijing the Republican Presidential nomination for Dwight D. Eisenhower, proposed it be given a campaign status equal to, and possibly superior to, the Republican national committee. ARRANGE TO HAVE YOUR GLOBE FOR THE FALL AND WINTER MONTHS Going en Vocation! Anong for Your Daily and Sunday Glob Whil Away CHICAGO. Aur.

1 (W) The wife of a college professor sought to win separate maintenance from her husband today because of a quarrel over who should get three fish they caught during a vacation trip. Prof. Henry h. Mikolajczyk of the University of Illinois Department of Architecture and his wife Lillian told Master in Chancery Herbert C. Paschen they got along fine until they went fishing last year.

They caught three fish and decided to divide them between her family, his family and themselves. Everybodv was happv until they stopped off at Mikolajczyks parent's home. All three fish wert left there, and that where the marital strife TODAY FRIDAY AUGUST 1 -11- saw Mrs. Mikolajcryk was angry at her husband for switching plans and insisting that his parents take all three n' the fish. Mrs.

Mikolajczyk told Paschen her husband became so infuriated with her he drove her to the home of her parents and left her there. Comic Dictionary COFFEE A drink of which half the world's supply is consumed in the United States in spite of what some of us have to drink at breakfast. A grml Want and Claaaiflad mtdium. To qai tha brat raaulta, advaptiaa your Wanta in tha Daily and Sunday Globa. A newspaper for tha noma.

All youp family anjoy tha Globa. Tall your naighbora why you raad it. Adviaa tham to maka tha Globa thair Boaton newapapar. Don't miaa tha Comie Seotion, Roto Saction, Editorial 8ae-tlon, Globa Magaiina. In fact, don't miaa anything in nat Sunday's Glob.

Clasaiflad JUvartiaamanta may ordarad at th Qlon offie or by telaphon. Call Richmond 2-1300. i began..