The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, DECEMBER If. 135S iburr.ham public schools was the schools were fire trap3. of 103 and 94; multiply by 67; divide by 160 (number of square rods in one acre). conducted cn Dfc. 17, 1953.

countered this cfcarg lAUen J. Hathaway, state Pi. -ib-'wiih a demand for a check by- Public Schools Pass Fire Test ln Ashburnham Every cane and umbrella state officials. lie Bunding inspector. Fire Chief Joseph F.

Schiller, and that they see is being tested by Customs men in Cape iTown, South Africa, because Lt Thomas E. Burke, State Po- Ship Crash Claims Total S18 Million i rM nv.vi, wee- 10 actecxive ass.gnea to the The chairman of the school mate Fire Marshal's office. A field, which is in the shape many have been found to be of a trapezoid, measures 108 weapons, when taken apart i committee toriav announced Ralph A. Curran. superintend-; and rods along its parallel sides, and 67 rods in width.

How many seres are there Mr. Average South African dresses badly, even if he can afford better, tailors in Jo that an investigation held of schools, and Joseph PROVIDENCE, Dec. 13 fAP). jterday by the stats Fire Mar-iDeCaroIis, chairman of Select- Death, injury and property shal's office and the state Pub-'men, accompanied the officiate chims resulting from the lie Building Department had, on their tour of inspection. collision of two tank-ruled that Emeline Jewell! "As a result of this inspec-'ers in Narragansett Bay Whitney school and the other jtion, the schools are to remain.

7 reached a total of $13,010,039, in it? 4 hannesburg said. Some natives ANSWER 42.29 (plus) are far more clothes-conscious, acres. Take one-half the sum they agreed. w. public schools in this town open.

i tonight when tne 5 p.m. dead- comply with fire safety regu-j The investigation of the line for filing was reached. lations. school ouildings was prompted; there were S)o claims nled, Victor V. Zaleska, head of by Michael G.

Marrone, chair-'against the Gulf Oil Corpora the local school board, saidjman of the Ashburnham ad- tion and Graham Transports "An inspection of the Ash-1 visory committee, who charged tion both of BUSINESS IS BRISK Executive Councilor Patrick J. McDonough, guest cashier, accepts donation from Public Safety Commissioner Otis M. Whitney, one of many who stopped by Globe Santa's downtown headquarters yesterday. In background are Globe cashiers Joan Isaacson and Joan Costello, Prison for One, GLOBE SANTA Continued jrom the First Page for 5 in Fines Talks Fail On Nuclear Warning Plan 1 ft lJi I I i-lf th Vf" Ml Uv(y pi -1 QUftTEo I COTTON BOUARES But Janice is a quiet child and asks for little, and the teacher caught herself in time. "You write the letter first" she said, quietly.

"After you have finished it, we will go over it together." GENEVA, Dec. 18 (UPI) Janice stayed in at recess to The East and West gave up write the letter. indefinitely today in their Afterward, she put it on the 'effort to organize a world-wide teacher's desk, warning system against surprise attacks. The deadlocked 10-nation conference on prevention of sneak attacks held the last in a series of meetings which be gan Nov. 10, and then sus pended the talks without set ting a date for re-convening.

William C. Foster of the sr i fa United States said his govern It read: DEAR GLOBE SANTA: I am just a lonely girl to have a Merry Christmas. And just found out my dad is sick and won't be able to help me out this Christmas. I always asked my mother and father why couldn't I have a brother, but my mother told me God was the only one who could help me I always prayed for toys and dolls but I had no-body to write for me. I am 11 years old.

Please Santa would you give me a nice Christmas, Your True Friend Janice. When she started reading the ment would, work "as energetically as possible" to get the talks under way again. Tie icZeflZ cosmetic accessory! Soviet first deputy foreign minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov blamed the West for the conference's lack of progress. He charged the West tried to use the talks to snoop on Russian military secrets.

neater than plain cotton or tissues to remove nail polish. Coets won't fluff off or stick to polish! Try COETS today letter, the teacher picked up her pencil because she intended to make corrections as she went along. B0XOf4O-25 BOX Of 80 45 Space Leap Catches All Europe Asleep Somehow, she was suddenly Auto Ring Case A 33 year old Wellesley man was sentenced, to State Prison after pleading guilty in Middlesex Superior Court yesterday to six counts of car thefts to get money to pay off loan sharks. Four others pleaded guilty to violations of the small loan law in what was termed a vicious racket. Three others entered innocent pleas and three more pleaded nolo.

Ettore Ralli of Oak was sentenced to from six to eight years at Walpole by Judge Felix "Forte. Also pleading guilty to car theft charges was Earle H. Vaughan 28; of Mystic Arlington. He will be sentenced today. Pleading guilty to violation of the small loans law were Vincent C.

Teresa, 30, of Hicks Medford, Thomas McBrady 25, of Harvard st, Medford, James Visconti, 37, of 23 Sylvia Medford, and Joseph Pallodino 36, of Gov. Winthrop Som-erville. McBrady and Pallodino were fined Pallodino pleaded not guilty to an additional charge of violation of the gaming laws and was released on $5000 bail. The others will be sentenced this morning. Pleading nolo were Mod-estino Iannaco, 47, of Murray Hill Cambridge, Fred Ricca, 61, of Lincoln Medford and Frank A.

Coliano, 49, of Traincroft Medford. Their cases were filed and each was fined $500 for court costs. Pleading not guilty were Robert Visconti, 40, of Dover Medfo.d, brother of James; Daniei Anageros, 39, of College Hill Somerville and Joseph Aniello, 34, of Main Medford. Each was released in $5000 bail for trial next month. State Lt.

Det. Cornelius Crowley, credited with breaking the case last August said Ralli and Vaughan admitted stealing more than 50 autos in Greater Boston and in New York, changing the auto and motor serial numbers and selling them so they could pay off the high interest on $200 and $300 loans they made. caught up in it and she didn't bother with the corrections. LONDON, Dec. 19 (Friday) (AP) The American Atlas Perhaps it was because she was crying and she couldn't see the mistakes.

She just folded the letter neatly and put it to one side. missile launching, outweighing all previous ventures from earth into space, caught most 'of Europe asleep early today. wnen luncmime came anai kr.n.H the children started to leaver- nr mnr. UC llli vv uiiia an e.v i v. the room, Janice was the last after their midnight were caught by complete surprise, as one to go.

were Americans themselves. Teacher Waits at Door In England, the Jodrell Bank At the classroom door. KprlRadio Observatory. where teacher was waitine. lAmericans and British have co "Do you have an envelope 'operated in tracking past space and a stamp?" she asked, flights, apparently had not been alerted to watch for the mam "No, ma'm," Janice said.

"Would you like me to mail moth Atlas, it for you?" the teacher said, A sleepy Jodrell spokesman I have tne money, Janice said no Americans were on said. She took a nickel from hand and the giant telescope her coat pocket. early this morning was engaged 71 60-- 4uT an' i aw fac The teacher just smiled. "You hold on to the nickel," she said. "I'll take care of it I think I have a stamp anyway." The teacher brought the let- in routine astronomical observations.

Britons were abed when the news reached London and the early morning newspaper editions were out Prof. H. S. W. Massey, one of Britain's leading rocket experts, described the launching te- to Janice's church and had it countersigned.

When she sent it to the Globe Santa, she wrote a little note of her own to go with it. -it. it PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Ml as a very considerable feat Abp. Vagnozzi Papal Delegate WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (AP) The new Apostolic delegate to the United States will be Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, who was born in Rome 52 years ago and served for a time in Paris with the new Pope, John XXIII.

The archbishop is now the Apostolic Nuncio to the Philip "This is from Janice's teacher," it said. "I didn't help her with this letter although she asked me to. I don't think that anything I might say would improve it. I am attaching a check in this envelope because I think it belongs here. I wish I could send more, because when Janice showed me her letter I suddenly remembered what it was like to be 11 years old and lonely.

LARGE CHOICE of pines. LjbUUl vn--- I UUt- His appointment was announced today. While in Rome the former Apostolic delegate here, then Archbisop Amleto Cicognani. was given a cardi i nal's red. hat by the Pope Cardinal Cicognani said goodbv to the United States early this month after spend 2.

5 ing nearly 26 years here. His new duties will keep him in Rome. LABOR Save $3150 on this Handsome Big Man-Size CONTOUR HECLiriER Continued from the First Page s145 Styles and Rock Island Lines To Cut Rail Fares 28 Percent Jan. 25 CHICAGO, Dec. 18 (AP) The Rock Island Lines today announced it will reverse rising price trends in travel by cutting round-trip fares for sleeping and parlor car users 28 percent Jan.

25. R. E. King, general passenger traffic manager, said the system-wide reductions in first class fares will be tried for a nine-month period to determine whether they will boost business. The Rock Island is the first major railroad to make such a voluntary cut in round-trip fares applicable to sleepin? and parlor cars in the keen competitive battle for the transportation dollar.

i li -y, Choose From Se-Fom ftr 1 Ui 1 --MrljO-v "Coumtt" Decanter in Hanthomt Cift Box A ttreamllnad beauty that adjust automatically to ANY relating posU tion. Pillow-headraif, Smart bran nail-head trim, 0k Walnut MpU Ciul Tn CharcotI Cherry Mahogany Cordovan and erhan ALL AT BIG DISCOUNTS Mala Your Choice Early! Gorgeous. Some 100 top labor men are expected to gather for the conference this afternoon at the University Club at 2:30. The invitation distributed by Furcolo says the meeting is being called to "discuss the financial picture of the Commonwealth as it affects present and contemplated programs." A spokesman for the governor said the meeting is part of an overall plan by Furcolo to meet with responsible Bay State groups and discuss programs slated for consideration in the coming fiscal year. 1' 4 "LANE" Cedan Cheitf Largest Selection in oscowSeesNA TO MM I i Hi.

1 Taking Step to War LONDON, Dec. 18 (AP) Voted Down by F. of Town Every Imaginable Style (only few are illustrated here) for every decor in ALL Wanted Grain and Finishes Prictt from Moscow Radio charged tonight the North Atlantic powers took Two weeks ago the Massa "another step in preparing forjehusetts Federation of Labor, aggressive war" at their Paris at its final convention, went on meeting. (record, six-to-one, against the Commentator Alexander isales tax. Druzhinin said: The action came from three "The results of the Paris days of heated arguments that meeting make it convincingly was climaxed in a late-evening clear that the course followed floor discussion, by this alignment (NATO) isi" The federation and the Mas- 'fraught with great danger to sachusetts C.I.O.

Cteurcil universal peace and the se-iwhich opposed fl tax a cunty of all nations. ago hav rjc en mtgtrj jj into tn MM8cnusetU SU Flinda. a two-year-old cirrus Labor Council. KJtvGXO. 2KO Chair UT-J 11 ion, dropped dead from fright Leaden from sts.es to M.m lit SAVt MORE AT "TOP in Metz (Alsace Lorraine) junions hJlVj maa csa when Priftce.

her mate, roared) opposition a jradiaStiV furiously at her. jcoma tut fli 11 -Nil TT MMiWin'M.