The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

rv nt? A 1 Heg. Fat. OH 1939, Glooe Newspaper Co. BOSTON DAILY GLOBE NOV. 28, 1959 lb VOL.

CLXXVI NO. 131 10 PAGES FIVE CENTS ml WW: IN TONIGHT'S GLOBE Bridge 9 Radio-TV ...9 Comics Society 8 Crane 9 Sports 6-7 8 Star Gazer 8 Deaths 6 Theaters Editorial .4 3 Problem RAIN Colder Tonight Colder Sunday (Full report on back page.) Partis iotorisfs lot to lo Plorth of Plymouth iWMSftWWWW Falling Limb Delays 600 on iTA Line Heavy rains of the last few days havs swollen rivers and streams of northern New England and western Massachusetts, causing flooding throughout the area. Police Alerted For Roads Jam I I I- 4 9 STORM MISHAPS Firemen put out blaze in convertible (left) after it crashed into a freight car on Alantic av. Driver Elio Pasquale of the North End was slightly injured. At right, car driven by Kenneth Compton of Dorchester straddles Old Colony line tracks near the Columbia M.T.A.

station. Compton took wrong exit out of Columbia station parking lot. He was dazed but uninjured. Flash flood warnings were sent out by the State Police of New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut. The rains deluged Boston, causing major traffic tieups.

A fallen tree limb on the Riverside line of the M.T.A. halted traffic for 45 minutes, trapping 600 passengers. New Hampshire State police urged "no unnecessary travel" north of Plymouth, N.H., because of a flash flood arning. Weather advisories for Western Massachusetts warned that streams and tributaries of the Connecticut River would overflow their banks early this afternoon. "Minor flooding of the lowlands" was expected, according to a Connecticut state police flood warning.

More serious flooding of the White and Ammonoosuc Rivers is expected. State police at Concord, N.H., at noon reported that four roads, all from Plymouth northward, have been completely shut off due to the overflow of streams. They include Rte. 302 at Crawford Notch, Rte. 116 between Easton and Franconia, Rte.

'25 at Benton Flats and Rte. 118 between Canaan and West Rumney. The trouble lies from Plymouth northward but the Pemmigewasset River w-hich overflowed last October and caused heavy damage is also rising rapidly, they said. The latter overflow, expected early this afternoon, will cut off Rte. 3, the main road through the state.

STORM Page Three Says Team Behaved Well Hockey Star Denies Hi-Jinks in Russia By ROBERT J. ANGLIN An outstanding member of the Brockton amateur hockey team that lost all five games on its recent Russian tour today labeled as "untrue and unfounded" reports that the team misbehaved while behind the iron curtain. Decorations Have to Wait! "Globe Santa Comes First" By BERNICE KEANE The Globe Santa Shop at 319 Washington st. was caught with its festoons down. Grade schoolers on holiday yesterday couldn't wait until the girls in the shop finished decorating.

The youngsters had to give before doing anything else. "Globe Santa first," they said. In between the visits of Million to View Hub Festival On Common Boston's Christmas Festival, best and biggest in the history which will continue until Jan. 6, is expected to attract more than a million visitors here during the next few weeks. The lighting of the first candle last night in the traditional Advent Wreath by Aciing Mayor Edward F- McLaughlin in City Hall Plaza officially ushered in the city's Christmas festival.

FESTIVAL Page Five yw-voit: JOE JANGRO "Score is no indication. We played hard hockey but were beaten by superior trained and better conditioned teams," he said. He said that the Soviet fans cheered their play and gave them an ovation whenever they left the ice. HOCKEY Page Six win phi im jm aawr hhmiiwi.i; Crusaders, Eagles Defy Downpour By FRANCIS ROSA Despite the continuing rain and the definite prospec of a slippery surface on Fitton Field, it was decided late this morning that the 56th gama between Boston College and Holy Cross would start, as scheduled, at 1:30 in Worcester. The decision was made in a telephone conference at 10 a.m.

between the two athletic directors. Gene Flynn of Holy Cross and Bill Flynn of Boston College. When the two conferred, the Holy Cross official expressed the wish to go ahead as originally planned. The B.C. team had been standing by in case of a postponement to tomorrow and didn't start up the road until about 10:30.

The Eagle squad was in much the same predicament as the large number of alumni and other fans who wert waiting to set out for Worcester from various points in Greater Boston. FOOTBALL Page Six The American protest to India also described the Chinese Communist action as "illegal and improper." Chinese Communist Embassy officials told United Press International a report on the incident had been forwarded to Peiping. The Marine, Set Robert Armstrong, 30, of Los Angeles, was held for five hours yesterday in the garage of th Red Chinese consulate and beaten hile his hands were tied behind his back Armstrong had rope burns on his arms when released, There were reports that he had been tied to a post, "abused" and photographed while held by the Reds. U.S. BROTEST Pnge Two CARRIGG SON mbw iv nm ivi winter work.

All monuments will be figured comparatively to this price whethtr small or large. naT 165 BROOK RO QUINCV. SS. VERT BEST VERMONT GR4KITE RY OUlNCr BROCKTftH OR 2-364 JU 6-58 Chinese Reds Scored -f (Globe Photos by Herbert Capwell) Key Witness Found Here in DeMarco Probe Dominic (Red Hogan) Ciam-belli, missing key witness in the gangland murder probe of North End mobster Joseph DeMarco, turned up this morning in a downtown cafe. He told police he never left the city but investigators said he had been among the missing for two days while they were trying to subpoena him for the Middlesex County Grand Jury hearing the evidence on the slaying.

Middlesex County Dist. Atty. John Droney, who is heading the probe with State Lt. Det. Cornelius Crowley, said Ciambelli ate in the same restaurant with DeMarco a few hours before the bullet-riddled body was left at the Everett dump.

Droney said "Red" will be the first witness to appear before the Grand Jury Monday morning. Also scheduled 'o put in an appearanre is Roy Thomas of Darling South End, an acquaintance of the murdered man. RED HOGAN Pnge Ta'o Rain, Wind Halt 2 Soldiers In Record Hike Physical fatigue forced two foot-weary soldiers, attempting to set a new world's walking record on a 110-mile hike from Groton, to Bow Mills, N.H., and back to Fort Devens, to call a halt early this morning. Lt Wayne B. Nicoll, 26, of Bow Mills, N.H., and Sgt Harry Goldsmith, 30, of Bridgewaier, started off from Groton at 6:10 a.m.

yesterday. Following the old Army pattern of 50 minutes hiking, with a 10-minute break in each hour, they had traveled 72 miles in 23 hours. Shortly after 5 a.m. today, "physical fatigue," according to officers at Fort Devens, ausrd the pair to stop between Manchester and Mil-ford, N.H. these enthusiastic rooters for Rnnta fllnKo i-nrlrnrc man.

aged to hang garlands of green in the front window and to decorate a Wintry white Christmas tree. The wreath on the rioor was a mite off-center, but no one seemed to mind. First things first, claimed the workers who are dedicated to the job of ensuring Boston and surrounding communities who would otherwise go without. SANTA Page Two Festival Events Today (At Nativity scene on Boston rnmmnn 12:30 p.m. John Kiley at the' organ.

4:30 p.m. Frances Farrell, organ recital. 7:30 p.m. Edward Irwin, organist. 4IM.Uw Kennedy Scores Birth Control in U.S.

Aid Policy WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Sen. John F. Kennedy said last night he thought it would be a "mistake" for the United States Government to advocate birth control in underdeveloped countries. Sen.

Kennedy, a Roman Catholic who is a leading hopeful for the Democratic presidential nomination, was reached by telephone at the airport in Hyannis, and asked about reports on the stand he was taking in regard to a statement made Wednesday by the Catholic Bishops of the United States. The bishops had said that American Catholics would not support "any public assistance, whether at home or abroad, to promote artificial birth prevention, abortion or sterilization, whether through direct or by means of international organizations." Sen. Kennedy said, as he has stated before, that as a Catholic he is personally opposed to birth control. However, he said he felt that all potential presidential candidates, and not only Catholics, should be asked for their opinions on the matter. KENNEDY Page Three Aye Terrible! PERTH, Scotland, Nov.

23 (UPD "It was a terrible sight," moaned Robert Bruce after a fire broke out in the garage where he worked. A truckload of scotch was in the garage, and 6000 bottles exploded from the heat. BOSTON Shoppinf Hub of Aeio England U. S. Protests to India About Marine Beating Joe Ja'ngro.

22, of 147 Wyoming Melrose, former All-America and 1958-59 captain of the Boston College hockey team, expressed amazement lit some of the charges in the current issue of Sports Illustrated magazine. "The team members played to the best of their ability," he said. He pointed out that a amateur team is not the same as a Russian amateur team. "That's their life; we play hockey a few hours a week and work a 40-hour job to make our living." Coach Louis Duhamel last night challenged reports that the team was guilty of alleged disregard of training rules and ungentlemanly behavior toward Russian women. Walter Brown, vice president of the Amateur Hockey Association, however, said he was asriamed and disgusted with reports he received about the team.

Jangro defended the brand cf hockey the team played. Couple Marry in Hospital Bridegroom in Crash But Wedding Goes On BULLETIN NEW DELHI, Nov. 28 (L'PD Reliable sources re- ported that tw Chinese thugs today attempted to seize coded American diplomatic telegrams in Bombay. They failed when there intended victim, an Indian messenger, broke away and fled by bus. NEW DELHI.

India. Nov. 28 (UPD The U.S. Embassy today filed a formal protest with the Indian government over the detention and beating of an American Marine by Chinese Communist consulate officials in Bombay. The note chaged the seizure of Armstrong "constitutes a high-handed violation of the personal rights of a United States citizen in a friendly country." S2HS PRICE $190 THOS.

-j 31 TELEPHONE WEST R0X Bt! 3-2451 I 41 HCaa IOM I i poston lobt ircctorp First in Classified Advertising In the first 10 months of 1959 the Globe carried more classified lines and ads than the res-; of the Boston combined. For results use the Giobe classified pages call AVenue 2-1500. Visit the Globe Soon Tours of the Globe plant are available from 9 A.M. -4 P.M. daily except Sunday.

Groups may make -a reservation "by calling AVenue 8-8000. Globe Downtown Office FRAMINGHAM, Nov. 23- Neither rain, slippery roaSs nor an automobile accident could stay the Michaud-Mc-Carty wedding today. Despite the fact that the bridegroom-to-be was injured in an auto accident at 2:30 this morning, the bride-to-be, MaryAnn Michaud of 15 Wes-leyan Shrewsbury, was en route to his bedside in Fram-inRham Union Hospital to be married. The bridegroom.

Share Mc- Carty. 23. of 141 Michegan New London, Ct, suffered severe back injuries this morning on Route 9 here on his way to Shrewsbury for the 11 o'clock church wedding. In the small foreign car with him were an usher, Joseph McLaughlin, 23, of 77 Cherry Milford, and the rnaid of honor, Joyce Sheveneko, 22, of Winter Park, Fla. McLaughlin and Miss Sheveneko were treated for minor bruises at the hospital and re leased.

Only the intended bridegroom was ordered held for further treatment. WEDDING Page Two "puts the world at" your fingertips" i Order your classified ad or start- heme delivery of The i as toricce at oi; Ecston. SHOW YARDS ALWAYS OPEN VFMtHR OF VIRM LWVS TRIrSENT. OFT tXPt.RT AOMCE 112 Llf.mni W. Roxburir.

Corner of V.F.W. Prkwr. HI. 1. Very Eav to rt to.

Plrntv of Parkins Spare. Near St. jnsrph'a Cemetery. For Brockton, Town 4- South Shore 4) Carv Brorkton. Near Calvary Cemeierr WALKERS Page Two.