The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

LIFTING THE VEIL SUNDAY-Partly cloudy, much colder MONDAY Fair, little change in temperature. Full Report on Page 48 THE JOB NOBODY WANTS Page A-2 VOL. CLXXVI 153 (rl 1D59' By GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1959-274 PAGES Telephone AV 8-8000 (5) TWENTY-FIVE CENTS VI ice and Donald Wont Be Going fr School They Have No Shoes 1 Globe Santa Only Hope of Thousands T7 now 0 Birth 1 oirac Even in This Prosperous City 30,000 Depend on elf are Aid By RICHARD L.

HURT "Look, pal," the hard-working salesman said. "Gross national product is at an all-time high. Ditto wages. The steel strike didn't affect i i It VV (Globe Photo by Charlrs Dixon) LOVE FINDS A WAY Hurt in an accident en route to his wedding yesterday, Shane McCarty weds Ann Michaud in Framingham Union Hospital with assist from Rev. John Bowen and bridesmaid Marjorie Crickard.

(Story page 69.) Mew England mucn. And there so much money around that I saw an ad the other day plugging a solid gold door knob as a Christmas gift 'for the family that has "Now I'm not trying to be difficult, you understand, but please tell me this: "In this day of prosperity, bounty and room-to-room television sets, who needs Globe As I drew a quick breath to flowers, pal. Just, give me facts, man, reply, he waved a hand. Mercury in Swift Dive; Peril of Flood Eases Cold Front Drives Storm to Sea After 3-Inch Rainfall Soaks N.E. Cold Canadian air sent temperatures throughout grinned, and said wryly GLOBE SANTA "Save me the hearts and Page A-Seventy-Eight Convention Could Keep Taxes Down (Tenth of a Series) By JOHN HARRIS Globe Political Editor Everyone is familiar with the old saying that the only things inescapable in this world are death and taxes.

The saying is true only if it means New England on a rapid plunge last night and kayoed a hovering Southwest storm which had threatened New Hampshire with its second serious flood in a month. Temperatures which hit the of the area a lingering South (Globe Photo by Gil Friedbeigi PARTISANS FOR B.C. Boston College bandsmen with a Castro flavor beat the drum for B.C. B.C., Paced by Hogan, Tops H.C. in Mud, 14-0 Good Bets "Cabin temperature plunges icicle deep in the Navy's Super Constellation transport.

But shivers come mostly from knowledge that life expectancy is 10 minutes if you take a dip in those frigid waters It's Globe man Edward G. McGrath writing from the South Pole where he went to see what New Englanders there are doing. Read the first of his thrilling series of articles on Page A-79. Next Sunday, President Eisenhower will call on the Tope. The only other President to make such a visit was Woodrow AVilson who met Pope Benedict XV in 1919.

The whole story's on Page A-20. And for children and grownups too there's the first chapter of a jolly Holiday story: "How the Grinch stole Christmas," in the Globe's Sunday magazine. For the technical minded there's the story of how 300 experts in the computer field meet in Boston next week Page A-4. west storm which dumped up to three inches of rain over most of New England since Friday. The rain, falling in torrents through much of yesterday, geared highway and conservation officials in New Hampshire and western Massachusetts to prepare for floods of similar intensity as those which caused million dollars damage in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont last month.

PROPERTY taxes; and there is a singsong simple reason: Everyone has to have a roof over his head. Thus, either as a home-owner or rent-payer he cannot escape the tax-gatherer. And, as the cost of government climbs, so do the tax rates or, at least, the amount that must be paid into the local city or town treasury for the rates themselves can be juggled by playing tricks with valuations. Some taxes ARE escapable. If you do not smoke, you pay no tobacco taxes.

If you do not drink, you pay no liquor taxes. If you do not operate an automobile, you pay no gasoline taxes. But property taxes can no more be avoided than dwellings can be hidden. And that is the basic, obvious reason the tax burden falls so heavily on home-ower and rent-payer alike. In recent decades the pic- mid-fiO's throughout the area yesterday were replaced last night by readings near or below freezing in many sections.

But instead of rain, which washed out highways and bridges in New Hampshire and caused minor flooding there and in other sections of New England, New England can expect cold clear air through Monday. The Weather Bureau said the temperature will be in the 40's in the Boston area today and in the 20's tonight, with temperatures in northern New England about 20 degrees colder. The cold front nudged out Bearing lighted torches, the thousands filed into the giant plaza for a communion Mass starting at midnight. The site of the rally was the same square Castro has used many times to address his followers. All types of banners were prohibited by church authorities except those identifying the delegations from various provinces.

No official reason was given for the order, but it was understood the church was anxious to avoid any open display of political feeling. CUBA Page Sixteen Half Million Catholics Rally; Castro Irked Symington Vs. Kennedy The Question: Can Catholic Be President? By ROBERT HF.ALY (Glnhr or rf Pondrnt) WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 The controversial question of birth control became further embroiled today as presidential hopefuls and clergy debated the issue back and forth. From coast to coast, leading churchmen and politicians expressed their opinions as to whether the United Slates should use goverment funds to sup port birth control programs in underdeveloped countries.

Underlying the surface debate on birth control is the oft-debated political question of w-hether a Catholic can, or should, be elected President of the United States. Sen. John F. Kennedy a Roman Catholic and a leading contender for the Democratic presidential nomination reiterated his opposition to the use of American public funds for birth control in other nations. BIRTH CONTROL Page Seventy Hub Shoppers Have Carnival Despite Rain The city's big Christmas shopping push is on.

Everyone was having a carnival in Boston yesterday, regardless of the downpour. Even the police seemed to be enjoying it, tooting on their whistles to join in the cacophony of hooting horns and bells tinkling for donations for the needy. SHOPPERS Page Fifty-Four ing next Thursday, the While House announced today. Previously it. had been thought the President would receive Tunisian President.

Habib Bourguiba off the Tunis coast aboard the U.S.S. Des Moines, the fith Fleet cruiser aboard which he will travei from Athens, Greece, to Toulon, France. President Boureuiba, under the newly announced plan, will receive Mr. Eisenhower who will fly ashore in a helicopter with full civil and military honors In a land with a history dating to the ninth century. The U.S.

Navy, in 1315, quelled attacks on American shipping by the Barbary pirate states', of which Tunis was one, off the very coast the President's ship will be as he goes ashore for these honors. Tunisia, after years as a French protectorate, became a republic Franklin in iy.il. rresiaeni D. Roosevelt visited Boston Stores Open 5 Nights This Week Boston department specialty sfotes generally be open every evening week, except Saturday. and will this National Guard Ducks, cots, food and clothing supplies were rushed to Plymouth, N.H., where the swelling Pem-igewasset and Baker rivers join.

Both rivers were pushed to bank levels by the drenching rams. But as the arriving cold wave reduced the rainfall to a sprinkle, highway officials predicted the Pemigewassct River would -crest at 13 to 14 feet, regarded as not serious. The same river rose to a 24-foot depth last month hen producing much damage. Lowland flooding was expected along that and most of the other rivers in New-Hampshire and western Massachusetts. FLASH FLOODS Poge Three ture nas been made even tougher by competition among the taxing levels of government, especially Federal and state, to get their hands on all available tax dollars.

Consider what has happened: Around the turn of the century the cities and towns were themselves collecting about 80 percent of all taxes collected by local and state tax-collectors. These were used to pay for local services, and, indeed, until well after the first decade of this century the cities and towns sent tax money to Beacon Hill to pay for state services. That flow was reversed about the time of World Wrar I. CONVENTIOX Pope A-Tu-enty-Ove 81 'r-f-VJ Jubilant B.C. Fans In 50-Mile Parade Full Page nf ricturen on Page 75.

By ROBERT V. LEARY WORCESTER, Nov. 23 Torrential rains, hazardous driving conditions and nerve-wracking battles with mammoth traffic jams. And the hardships seem to be increasing with each biennial influx into this western Massachusetts city. But.

who cares? Certainly not the avid Boston College and Holy Cross rooters who came in droves for the annual local Jesuit football classic. They came by bus, by train, by car and by just plain leg locomotion. They came wrapped in raincoats and huddled under umbrellas. But no amount of rain apparently could dampen the enthusiasm of spectators at Fitton Held which resembled a mushroom field as rooters hid under a variety of colored umbrellas. Leading the hardy football fans was probably one of the hardiest of them all Richard Cardinal Cushing (Boston College, class- of '18.) Certainly the Cardinal was hard put at times just trying to maintain the proper air of ecclesiastical indifference during this Jesuit rivalry.

The Cardinal sometimes gleefully described the functioning of the Eagle attack to his personal guest, wlio also defied the uncooperative elements, Most Rev. Egidio apostolic delegate to the United States. ROOTERS Page Seventy-five Points Lead Army, 43-12 Georgia Tech, 21-14, and will face Missouri in the Orange Bowl. (Details on Pages 77 to 87.) KOSTON Shop pin fi Hub of ISew England Ike Changes Trip Plans; Will Go Ashore in Tunis HAVANA, Nov. 28 (API-Scores of thousands of Cuban Roman Catholics, undaunted by showers and eonl north winds, paid homage in Havana's Civic Plaza tonight to the nation's patron saint, Our Lady of Charity.

The ceremony came after Prime Minister Fidel Castro accused his foes of seeking to use the meeting to turn the church against him. Among early arrivals at the riaza were Mrs. Lina Castro Kuz, mother of the Prime Minister, and one of her daughters. Is Castro Tied to Red! sr 2 Touchdowns In Second Half By ERNIE ROBERTS WORCESTER. Nov.

28 -Mike Holovak had the last laugh today on the weatherman, his critics and Holy Cross. His Boston College eleven crashed through mud and the Crusaders to a 14-0 victory after being spurned on a request for postponement and sparked by an aquatic acrobat named Vincent Hogan. The latter squished to both B.C. touchdowns in the final quarter and also won the O'Mclia Award as outstanding performer in today's 5fith Jesuit college football splash. The 23.000 capacity house, a tribute to modern medicine and the Massachusetts Turnpike, squinted through doom and high water to see Hogan swim three yards around end for B.C.'s first touchdown.

This also happened to be the Eagles' first invasion of a Holy Cross goalline at Fit-ton Field in three visits and a span of 23 years. B.C. II. C. Pnge Setcnf y-seren Tunis in November.

1043. on his May to the Cairo Conference. EISENHOWER Page Thirty-seven Bellino's 18 Navy Over Joe Bellino of Winchester scored three touchdowns as Navy upset Army, 43 to .12, lo win a bid for Philadelphia's Liberty Bowl game yesterday. In the South, Mississippi. Georgia, Georgia Tech and Clemson also'accepted major bowl bids.

A pair of upsets saw Notre Dame down Southern Cat, lfi-fi, and Alabama blank Auburn, 10-0. Colorado gained a 15-7 win over the Air Force Academy, and Oklahoma downed Oklahoma State, 17-7. Mississippi drubbed Miss. oiam t-u nu enn intu mu to meet Louisiana State in the Sugar Bowl. Georgia downed Festival Events Today At Boston Common 2 P.

M. Frances Christnia; melodies. 7 F.M.-Yuletide Carols. Sen. Saltonstall and Gov.

Furcolo speak out for calling a Constitutional Con- vention N.I I. sumes, rage See rage 34. Convention Wednesday re- Page 2 Guide to Features Classified Advertisement Index h'trst of a Series By JULES DUBOIS Fidel Castro has become the big Red Robin Hood of Cuba. He is robbing the rich, including his mother and brother, from whom he has taken land, to give to the By JA.MLS V. WARNER WASHINGTON, Nov.

2R-President Eisenhower will go ashore in Tunis Dee. 17, during his three-continent goodwill tour of 22,000 miles start- Bid India Halt Chinese Attacks On US. Aides NEW Nov. 23 (UPIl Two Chinese thugs made an abortive attempt to steal coded United States dip-lnmatict elegrams from an Indian messenger for the American consulate in Bombay, it was reported reliably today. This was the second violent contact between Americans and Chinese in Bombay in two days.

The U.S. Embassy tonight formally protested the kidnaping of a U.S. Marine in Bombay. American officials charged he was dragged from a taxicab by Chinese Com-muni'-ts. and then was tied by the neck and and hc.itrn.

MAKINE Page Eighteen CIificion PAGE CUisificulion PAGE Classification PAGE Air Conditioning FEMALE HELP A1S-18 Musical Instruments A52 AirpUnei A68 Foreign Sports N.H. Estate Aircraft: Services Cars 86,87 Office Desk SpaceA49 Amusements For Sale A69 Painters, Carpenters, Antiquej, Stamps and Foreign Cars A68 Jobbers A18 Coins A3S, A52 Furn. Apartments Photos, Cameras A51.55 Aptf. fop Rent Furnished Rooms Pianos A52i Apartments Wanted A50 Furniture, etc A52 Poultry, Pigeons Art Schools A19 Garages for Rent Proposal A52: Auction Sales AS1 Girls' Schools A19 Radio Market. TV Automobile Insur.

Heating PlumbingA69 REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES Home Garden Real Estate Mtgs. Bicycles. Mtreyeles. A68 Real Estate Wanted A48 Billiards and Pool Horses, Carriages A52 Refrigerators A51 Books Hotel Restaurant Resorts A36-39 Boys' Schools A19 Supplies A51 Safes A51 Building Sups.A54-S4,80 Hsehld. Help Wtd.

A18 Salesmen Wanted Business Oppts. Houses: Let, Wtd. Schools, Colleges Cap Real Estate Industrial Propts. Sewinq Machines Cash Registers Information Wtd. Situatns.

Fem.AlS Clothing, Furs Instruction, Situatns. MaleAlS Children Board Instruction, Mala Sporting Goods Coal, Coke, Oil, Land for Sale Stamps A35.52 Wood, Charcoal A52 Livestock A52 Storaqa A52 Co-d Schools Lost, Found, etc Sum. Houses A48 Convalesnt. Homes A51 Machinery Tools A18 Technical Schools Death Notices ..68, 74 Main Real Estate Tours and Travel A36-39 Desks. Stor.

I Office MALE HELP A4-14 Trucks A68.69 Furn. and Fixts Merchandise for Sale Typewriters, etc Dogs, Cats, Pets, or Wanted Vacuum Cleaners, Dolls nd Toys Miscellaneous A52 Washing Machines, Factories, Stores, Mobilt Trlrs.A69 Carpet Cleaners Lofts, etc A49 Motor Trucking Winter Resorts Farm, Villaga Hmes.A48 Music A52 Yachts, Motorboats 83 FOR BEST RESULTS Call AVenue 2-1500 i poor. nt bois "ivy to knots them. law, But there are strings attached his gifts. His land handouts are tied into that have deep red bows on Castro's radical Agrarian reform which provides for no appeal, is patterned after that of Communist China.

It retains little resemblance i to the more moderate and acceptable Agrarian reform law that he signed in the Sierra Marstra on Oct. 10, 1953. CASTRO Page.