The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 Ten UMiruMimcv Jiiciicvcu uh aictuuu ai umui aea iii Atnc Tnwl ill iTiuiv nuiuo iwmvwi Police Step Up Campaign maneuver on a hill even under had taken over the government in a coup engineered by the antiparty group. This is the group of old Communists, including Malenkov, that Khrushchev tumbled from power in 1957. The newspaper, crediting its story to "international circles" here, claimed that Communist China had an important hand in the alleged upheaval. Signs of Discontent Noted By Westerners in Moscow KHRUSHCHEV Continued pom the First Page Soviet officials in the West reported they had heard nothing to substantiate the rumors, and West- -ern experts on the Russian situation were skeptical that a coup had taken place. The rumor, as printed in Abend-Presse, Vienna's only evening paper, was that Ccorgi M.

Malcnkov, the man Nikita S. Khrushchev succeeded as premier, been some important news from Moscow." when told there had not been any, they said: "Well, it Towing on Beacon Hill continued during the night, and spread to other sections of the city. Boston's Police Department traffic division counted 141 cars towed between 8 am. Thursday and 8 this morning. Police ordered 31 cars hauled from narrow North End streets to permit street cleaning operations.

Continuing the campaign to keep Beacon Hill streets clear for fire apparatus, the Joy-st. Police Station ordered 94 cars towed in the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. today. Back Bay Station 16 had 45 towed, while two were towed at the order of station 2. But last night the overnight parkers with no place else to put their cars parked anywhere they could find a spot, -police said.

may only be a joke, but. They then related one of several versions of the rumors. Moscow's radio transmissions were going on normally today, and transmissions from other Eastern Furopean capitals likewise were unaffected. heavy snow conditions. Almost all U.S.

manufac turers of aerial ladders now make such a truck. It has been used exclusively for many years in Montreal, a city with a situation like Boston's. Fire Commissioner Henry J. Scagnoli has already asked for an appropriation for new pumpers and ladders to re place outmoded equipment. Sources close to his office said the advisers now think one or two of the new-type ladder trucks, plus two or three smaller-sized pumpers and possibly a snorkel truck might at least alleviate the gituatioon on the Hill.

Fire Chief John A. Martin said the apparatus which responds to a fire on Beacon Hill is by necessity big. Tlte same units are also used on first alarm assignments in the high value downtown districts, where only big ladders and large-volume pumpers are adequate. It was pointed out that the new ladders are much smaller but can reach higher than present ladders. Most Boston trucks reach at least to the-eighth floor of a Khrushchev himself is be It claimed a Moscow "news prevented confirmation of the report.

Actually, the AP had no trouble in reaching its Moscow office by telephone. There were two versions as to how it' all began in this city of many rumors: 1. An unidentified man called several local news offices with the report. 2. A code clerk in the local Soviet Embassy broke the news to an Austrian friend early today.

Neither version could be traced authoritatively. One member of the anti-party group is here at present. He is former foreign minister V.M. Molotov, who took over as Russian representative with the International Atomic Energy Agency this Fall. A Soviet source confirmed that Molotov is in town, but added "he does not meet the press." lieved to be out of Moscow, He told a British visitor Oct.

28 that he was about to go to the Black Sea for a short vacation. Anastas Mikoyan, first PROMOTION and advertising plans for Mogen David Wines were presented to salesmen of United Liquors, distributors at kickoff meeting. Left to right, A. Raymond Tye, United president; Wil- Iran B. Delaney, Mogen David New England repre-sentative, and Bernard J.

Wiernik, vice president, Mogen David Corp. deputy premier, greeted Ernest "Che" Guevara of Cuba earlier this week in Moscow. .71 World Communist leaders Fire Department officials said it now appears the long-range answer is the purchase of a new-type aerial ladder, an adaptation of the German Maguiris aerial, which can are assembling in Moscow for celebrations Monday marking VISITORS Moscow Decked Continued from the First Page ine tua anniversary oi me Russian Revolution. Differences between China and the Soviet Union undoubtedly will be discussed while they are in the Soviet capital. WithK Posters For Revolt Fete No Trouble Note Highly placed officials in Trio Given Long Terms in in the news at While there was no word Washington expressed skepti MOSCOW, Nov.

4 (AP) x-t iff i Wrf 1 I M'm Volet Wki from Moscow substantiating any of the rumors, it was noted cism, as did diplomats in European capitals. One informant Moscow was a festival mood tonight for the Monday cele They all first looked surprised and then laughed simultaneously at the purported story. "It's the funniest thing we've heard today," she said, expressing the group's sentiment "We can only congratulate the news service that circulated that rumor on its attempt to amuse the public." Madame Titova, a pretty blonde, who is vice chairman of the Committee on Vnilth Oronnivatinnc in 4ho there said there has been no'among Western diplomats there bration of the 43d anniversary Medford Holdup Three men today were given evidence that Khrushchev wasjhave been signs of discontent of the Communist Revolution. in serious trouble, although heun high places over the way In Red sq. and throughout long prison sentences for their! the city there were shiny new Red banners bearing the portraits and the names of the has been engaged in a has handled rela-ldeological struggle with the tions with the United States.

Chinese Comunists. But tonight, a Moscow dis- The version of the newspa-i natch said Moscow was in a Mm rw ii if Communist Party Presidium, festival mood for the Monday! u.s.s.R., added that such an part in the Medford Hillside bank holdup in April which ended in a gun battle. Found guilty by a Middlesex Superior Criminal Court jury, the men, William J. Brady 22, of Concord Maiden: Joseph R. Brazil 28, of Wal-ford way, Charlestown.

and per Abend-Presse was that Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, former defense minister The Great Scotch of History celebration of the revolution's anniversary. Banners had appeared throughout the city. Francis Lucas, 27, of East occurence (the removal of Khrushchev) is "impossible. He is immensely popular in the Soviet Union and what he proposes and does is done according to the wishes of the Russian people," she said.

Asked whether there was a struggle for power and a disagreement on Communist ide purged by Khrushchev, had been restored to that post. It listed Lazar M. Kagano-vich as president and Dmitri T. Shepilov, former foreign minister, as restored to that post. Mikhail A.

Suslov, party secretary, was said to be continuing in that post. Shepilov and Kaganovich N.B.A. Tests Frisco As Franchise Site SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4 (AP) The National Basketball still wondering whether San Francisco fans would support a professional cage team, have scheduled the were purged at the same time glowing under lights hung on many buildings in the main part of the city. Premier Khrushchev's portrait led all the others as expected and President Leonid Brezhnev, Anastas Mikoyan and the other usual leaders were prominent.

There naturally was none of Georgi Malenkov, Georgi Zhukov or other members of the discredited anti-party group. The. greatest electrical display was a flashing lighted sign on the central telegraph building graphically picturing Khru-schev's trip to the United Nations General Assembly as the year's greatest achievement for peaCe. Rehearsals for the Nov. 7 parade were taking place normally, the city was crowded with shoppers laying in holiday supplies and, except for atrocious weather, the 43d anniversary was proceeding like any other.

MolQtov and Malenkov were i Los Angeles Lakers and the ousted from high governmentlSyracuse Nationals for a game posts three years ago. at the Cow Palace Sunday For 218 years we have numbered and registered every bottle at our own distilleries to assure you of perfection. White Horse 100 Scotch Whiskies SLE niMS: UW VUilNUS I.C. IIENDED 86.1 PROOF ologies getween Russian and Communist China, Madame Titova asserted that "no such competition exists. Both Moscow and Peiping share the same Ideals and hopes," she said.

The visitors, two of whom were introduced as "members of the Communist Party" and the rest of whom were introduced as "not members of the Communist Party," were asked what they thought of the current United States political South Boston, were sentenced by Judge Charles S. Bolster. Brady was sentenced to 12 to 15 years at Walpole. Brazil was sentenced to 10 to 12 years to be served from and after a present sentence at Walpole. Lucas drew 15 to 20 years.

Assist. Dist. Atty. John J. Irwin recommended the maximum sentence of life for each of the men.

As Lucas was being led out of the courtroom he opened the glass panel doors with subh force one of them sprung from the hinge. Judge Bolster told the defendants' lawyers "These men are entirely incorrigible and should be removed from society." He further said that Brazil was the master mind and not just a casual participant. The flood of reports began in night. The Lakers vrill also play in Vienna about noon today. the Cow Palace Nov.

20, against the Detroit Pistons, and in Several anxious Austrian government officials telephoned the Associated Press December against an opponent asking whether "there had that is still to be selected. campaign. EXCLUSIVELY OURS IN BOSTON! Ready For All Kinds ol Weather! 1 (fftjrerTrffrrya The all agreed that with the exception of such things as the use of campaign buttons and posters, the campaign here was conducted "in much the same way as in the Soviet Union." Misses' ZIP-OUT 1 Plaim Politics With Sky Shots, Democrats Say Madame Titova offered the impression that the American students "have turned the campaign into sort of a game." Alexandre Kudryashov, a teacher turned editor, said campaigning in the Soviet Union is done in a much more This dispatch, passed through Moscow censorship, made no specific mention of totally unsubstantiated rumors printed in Vienna about an alleged overthrow of the Khrushchev regime. But earlier, in a telephone conversation, the chief of the AP's Moscow bureau said the city appeared normal and there was no sign of any upset. WASHINGTON.

Nov. 4 serious manner. "We do not Oron Pile-WED Proportioned RAINCOATS place so much emphasis on externals," he said. "Here, I have (CDN) Two space shots have been scheduled for firing on Monday, the day before the election, and another on election day itself. The Democrats contend this display of spacemanship is a last-minute attempt by the Eisenhower administration to win votes.

The Democrats have criticized the Administration during this campaign for "lagging behind the Soviet Union" in space achievements. U.S. space officials however, denv the Dpmorratip charge Sowet Warns U.S. Subs Not To Get Close LONDON, Nov. 4 (Reuters) heard a number of students say they were for Kennedy because he is good looking." They, themselves, would not give an opinion who would be the better President "Many Americans themselves are still undecided" but said whoever it would be.

they hoped he The Russian armed forces A.The Perennially "lI'AlllH An till 4Vl)t ic nftrciklft Popular Balmacaa CPrfi rn fin newspaper, Red Star, today said, "Soviet defenses were put on a combat basis" as a result of recent American naval With Fly Front, Slash Pockets. ii oJ) each maneuvers "in the vicinity of, that they are playing politics the Soviet Union's southern 1 with thp hot B. The Fashion-Favored Chesterfield, Cotton Steinert's All too many families start children on piano lessons with a funic upright in the cellar for practice. They all intend to get good pianos later if the chik dren take to the lessons. This is an injustice td teacher as well as the number of plan- ists salvaged from this unlikely beginning is understandably small.

If you want to try your children on piano without investing in a good instrument at the beginning, it makes better sense to rent a good new piano for three or six months. With few exceptions you may rent any new piano at Steinert Hall for a small fraction of its price. In this way you have a practically unrestricted choice of make, style, and finish that will bo best for your room. If the children do well with tht lessons and you want to keep the piano at the end of the rental period, whatever you have paid in rental is applied in full toward the purchase. If your budding Beethoven strikes out, you can return the piano and you are out only the cost of the rental.

The same holds true for organ rentals at Steinert Hall. Many adult beginners are skeptical that they can learn to play as easily as the ads claim. The best way to find out is to rent an organ and take a few lessons from a good teacher. Call or write us for details. Our Centennial Sale, now in its tenth week, ends December 31.

One hundred sale-priced bargains in new and used pianos and organs are on our sales floors every day, in addition to our regular stock which averages 300 instruments year-round. A new shipment of the very popular Steinert model 51 console piano at $695 will arrive here November 18, and we are accepting' advance orders now. Wo have sold out quickly two previous large shipments of the model 51 sines our Centennial Sale The shipment on November 18 will be the last for I960 and your final opportunity to buy a Stein-art SI console for only $695. Jrrom f. Murphy.

President 162 Boylston St, Boston HA 6-1900 ho hi Springfield Worctttir i borders. They do acknowledge that the two shots on Monday have been moved up from dates later in the month when they were originally scheduled! They put this down, however, to an unexpected smoothing out of technical problems. to affect a rapprochements between our two countries." They said the Russian people, "just as Americans," wanted peace and an end to the cold war. "We see the Americnas as a gay, friendly and hard-working people," Madame Titova said. She said one great hope for amelioration of tension between the two countries was the continued implementation of the cultural exchange agreement made in 1958.

"We Uhe Rusians and Americans) have begun to speak with and about each other more frequently," The group includes a metallurgist, the head of a clothing Velveteen Collared. Fashion right for campus town or country and weather right for rain or shine, warm or cold days. Tailored in cotton poplin that is water repellent warmly lined with cotton-backed Orion4 Acrylic Pile Lining that you can zip-out on warm days. ORDER YOUR EXACT SIZE The Russian news agency Tass also quoted the paper as saying that the American Defense Department was "warned that in case of aggressive actions they would receive a massive rebuff." Red Star was complaining that an American "atomic submarine with a full load of ballistic rockets of the Polaris The two shots, one from CaDe Canaveral. Fla thp other ill 1 i 4 i A if ii i type" was sent on a cruise.from Wallops Island, Va will "close to the Soviet coast." (test empty space capsules of The complaint followed an, the type a Mercurv astronaut factory, a designer of chem- announcement earlier this.will ride into space, nrobablv I 61 81 10' I2 141 It! I'20 PETITE I 5' 3" UNDER.

jM AVERAGE I 5' 4" to 5' 6" I TALL 7" I OVER ita i appdiams, me 1 mima-jeany in laoi. Both will be sent tor for Komsomol, a Russian ter Harold Macmillan that Brit-jaloft by the National Aeronau-youth organization, a graduate am has decided to grant the tics and Space Administration student in botany (the onlyjUnited States a base for Pol- The election day shot is other woman in the group), a aris-equipped nuclear suma- 'planned by the Air Force It teacher of Armenian history. Tines in scouana. will be anothpr in it rn. It said that the Russian forces 'covprpr sprip f-r They arrived in this country fM (STYLE h) RAINCOAT AVAILABLE IN WOMEN'S SIZES 14 Vj to 24x (Rjt Proportioned) $16.93 Oct 26, and will spend several had been put on a combat foot- denberg Air Force Base, Calif more weeks visiting Ohio and ing as a result of recent Amer- Airmen insist that the Nov Washington before returning to ican naval maneuvers and 8 firing is only a result of "nor-Russia.

courtesy visits in the eastern jmal scheduling" and has no John M. Francis, a Harvard Mediterranean. Acean and eonnprtinn JORDAN MARSH COMPANY BOX 191, BOSTON 1, MAS8. Wail This Coupon Today or Phono Any Number Lilted Below, Any Hour, Day or Night. In Boston call HUbbard 2-2700.

4 i VlCVtiVll, graaudie stuaent, servea as sea straits. U.S. planes flyine over the terpreter. John Rimberg of Baltimore, Md.t and his wife U7 itunidu i recti are serving as guides for the Pacific will attempt to duplicate their Aug. 19 success, and catch the satellite in mid-air as it returns to earth after having orbited the world.

I S-9800: DCeKir 2-2700; aSmtnd, 2-9C00; I VH J-JO0O: TIirt J-7411; 0tt. 2-9282: I lltil 2-4240: 5310: CCar 7-9050; I BUnlwt 3222: JEftrwa 1-9000: Ctwita I 1-9O00; JUaif J-8610; ilmiit 9-3613; I Plmi.t (-6247 i During thei rstay ffere. the Of Drug Charge group will visit with as many Two flan Me4 tfct lalltshif riNrti4 laiamh: I Mm i I JnKi Mr American families as possible, 'years probation and a woman Reunion TomOTTOW a mam factor in the Experi- was found innocent in Rnrhnrv JL 904 i menfs program of getting peo-j District Court today on nar- A UUT Lady High I I I i 2N I ia. Syl Sm ifW Ut Lti I friw OurN Lady's Hi eh School pie of foreign lands to know one another. i i i i cotics charges resulting from a raid on a Back Bay apartment Oct 21.

Judge Charles Taylor found Mary Calder. 21. of Rox- Trademark Class of 1940 reunion will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow at the school, Washington st, Newton. In the.

evening, the class will attend a dinner i Ct-, innocent of a charge! I Nam IN Sw BOTH STYLES of being present where drugs at Monticello's, Framingham. EAST GREENWICH, RJ, Nov. 4 (UH) The Rhode Island Pendulum, a century-old weekly newspaper which has always backed Republican presidential candidates since Joohn Fremont in 1856, announced its endorsement of Democrat John F. Kennedy for President. The Pendulum said in an Zoo.

Sate- were iouna. (former teachers and class- Thomas Gezork. 20, and; mates now in religious orders Howard Rower. 21. both ofiare invited.

Symphony Back Bay, were Heading the committee are given a year's probation after Mrs. Ernest Munroe Moore, their attorney admitted a find- Mrs. T. Burke Dohertv. Mrs.

BEIGE WILLOW GREEN BLACK GOLD BRASS I CHARGE TO MY ACCT. NO line of CuiltV. Judee Tavlor William Mahnnov Mrs Fran. OR I ENCLOSE A CHECK OR M.O. SEND CHARGE ACCOUNT IT PleiM Ut 2nd color cholc eoiionai, ine uemocraiic.saia mat it at tne end of ajcis McCabe, Mrs.

Ray Keegan, faaith will.be there were no similar Mrs. Sal vatore Arico of New-ened and increa5ed" with he would dismiss'ton. and M. William nai nf APPLICATION RAINCOATS BASEMENT ANNEX 904 2 of Kennedy. jthe cases.

iDedharo..