The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1938 Ten US. Missile Program Ahead Pusey 'Arrogant'ln Row Over Harvard's Church Of Soviet' Says Holaday said U.S. aeierne now $4 i (: -v zr -V: ty yry criticized Harvard's religious policies. One of the article's charges was that the Preacher to the University, Rev. George A.

But-trick, had prevented a Jewish couple from being married in the Memorial Church in Harvard Yard. Last Tuesday, the Crimson published its editorial, saying the church "was conceived in the philosophy of non-sectarian worship to serve all graduates and undergraduates fcs a place of prayer." It claimed the refusal to let a rabbi marry a Jewish couple in Appleton Chapel "indicates Professor Calls A controversy over whether non-Christians may use Harvard's Memorial Church was the chief topic of conversation among university students and faculty members yesterday. Harvard president Nathan M. Pusey was on record, in a letter published by the Crimson, undergraduate daily, as saying Harvard has not changed its policy, and is always willing to provide other facilities for non-Christian services. The Crimson itself had opposed, editorially, what it called "the new sectarianism" wy'yyyX (Globe Photo by Jack O'ConneU) QUEEN OF THE MAY Mary Ann Donnelly, 11 (center), of Norcross School, South Boston, will reign at May Festival on Boston Common, May 3.

She was selected in a Boston Parks and Recreations Dept. program at Tobin Memorial Center, Roxbury. Runners-up were Kathleen Farrell, 12 (left), and Lorraine Welch, "10, Dorchester. DR.PENNER Continued from the First Page hj I) wrurvnnif inr in AP) Wil liam M. Holaday.

director oi sniiried missiles for the Depart .1 L. IT ment of Defense, said today he believes the U.S. missile program is ahead of the Soviet Union on an overall basis. "From the information in the. Defense Department and from in- tollirjpnra rannnt.

sav we are ahead in this or that in black or white but overall we believe we are ahead," Holaday said. He addressed a national aero nautic luncheon meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Kennedy Jams Fingers In Convertible Car Top MIAMI, Fla Apr. 10 (AP) Sen. Kennedy (D-Mass.) jammed two fingers in the mechanism of a convertible auto top today.

He got first aid at a filling station, was treated at North Shore Hospital, and released in time to catch an afternoon plane for New York. Kennedy and his wife were driv ing to the airport when the car's top started to go up. The senator said that when he reached up to pull it down, his fingers caught in the operating gears. SGT WOODS Continued from the First Page During the trial Woods admitted striking the boy on the day he died and many times previously. Appeal Planned Pictures showing bruises and other injuries on Michael's body also were introduced.

"I can't conceive of a grown person treating a 3-year-old in such a manner as this man treated his stepson," Judge Dewing said. Defense attorneys said they plan an appeal to the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. Woods' wife broke down after hearing the sentence and wept on his shoulder until he was led away. She was escorted from the courtroom by her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Mooney of Providence.

Woods, a veteran of Ave years in Free 1 2-Mile Delivery (from Bolton SHEEP MANURE 50 Ibi LAND LIME 50 lbs. 79e VIGORO 50 lbs. (Ma itHitry trim) 'w I (SHEIP Reg. Single I I rf ft 1 Sensational Savings on Sample Pieces, Exclusive Down-hom-Up Specials, Some Soiled All Priced i iv 4-r I s0 it sin Qt rttj SMI -w 1 a iundamentai ana custurDing change of official philosophy among some local ecclesiastics," and said the "new sectarianism whatever its pious motives succeeds in cheapening the past and discrediting the present" Ex-Read of Crimson Protest In the same issue, the Crimson published a letter from Robert S. Morison.

'30, a former president of the Crimson, declaring it was "an incredible shock to learn that Jews have recently been denied the use of the Memorial Church." It urged a "return to our Memorial Church as a symbol of those basic beliefs that all Harvard men hold in common. The list is a short one perhaps but it must include common decency." The next day Pres. Pusey'a letter appeared. He said the non-denominational church "has always been thought of aa a house of Christian worship." "Occasionally in the past," he said, "rjeoole of other faith have i requested the private use of the chapel for non-Christian such ag marriages or funerals. In all such cases the University Preacher and his predecessors have made clear that the Corporation feels that the Memorial Church is a place of Christian wor "So far as I know the only is lated exceptions to this rule oo curred without authorization, or when there was no Chairman of the Board of Preachers.

"The Corporation has always felt," Pres. Pusey wrote, that other places of worship would be pre ferred, and "lor those wno leei they do not want to use such places of worship and yet still prefer a non-Christian service, Harvard has always been willing to provide facilities in Phillips Brooks House or elsewhere in the university." Yesterday the Crimson published the letter from Prof. Cherington. He said the "President and Fel lows are within their legal rights. But he added.

"There is an arro gant tone in the President letter which impresses me as being unchristian, and perhaps quite ill-advised." "Is it really very polite to tell Jewish students to hold their wedding ceremonies in Phillips Brooks House? Is this the sort of suggestion that our Lord would have made? I think not. Rather, it is the sort of pointed rude ness that too often makes Har vard detested among the non-elect" "As the President must know. there is considerable controversy among those of us who are pro' fessed Unitarians as to whether we are proper Christians. Now suppose a Unitarian professor, such as myself, dies. May his funeral service be held in the Memorial Church? "Will the Preacher to the Uni versity hold an inquest on the orthodoxy of my 'Christian' views? Or will he examine the Unitarian minister who conducts the funeral service? I had always thought that Harvard stood for a more liberal, more Christian, and a less pompous approach to such matters.

Today the Crimson publishes I two more letter from members ot (the faculty, but on different as Ipects of the Bartley article. AUTO LAWS Continued from the First Page In a 24-hour period up to noon yesterday, 179 offenders were nabbed by Registry personnel throughout the state. Of this total, 66 violators were stopped in the Boston area. On the basis of the five-day total, several thousand Bay State drivers will probably have their licenses suspended for a minimum of three days during the month-long drive. Actually, the number of violators may already exceed 1000, since the figures announced by the Registry are based on reports from its own inspectors in Boston and 23 branch offices.

Reports from State Police, M.D.C. and municipal law enforcement agencies have yet to be compiled. In addition to the 701 violators rounded up by Registry men, 2779 notices of faulty equipment and 2344 warnings were given. "Wonderful Results" In the latest daily report, 558 faulty equipment tags were issued, including 171 in the Boston area, and 544 warnings, including 315 in the Boston area. The drive is bearing "wonderful results," declared Registrar Clem ent A.

Riley. For the past two days no arrest for drunken driving has been made. Said Riley, "All drivers appear to be more conscious of the rules of the road. That is the purpose of the campaignto save lives, not suspend licenses. "The chief cause of automobile accidents," he added, "is careless ness, not bad weather or a greater number ot cars on the road.

Riley said all Registry inspectors will be on highway duty through out the week-end. is based on missile retaliation ana i counterattack. I Holaday reported that 100,000 i 'persons are directly involved in the missile program compared with a handful 10 years ago. He estimated the cost of missile development at $5 billion this year and at about $6 billion next year. The program, he said, Includes a search for, lighter fuel for long range rockets and missiles.

the Air Force, was stalioned at Otis Air Force Base. His home is on Jefferson Sagamore. He and his wife have an 18-month-old son, and she is expecting another child. The Mooney boy died at Chelsea Naval Hospital, touching off a long investigation by Bourne Police Chief James E. O'Toole that led to court action.

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Roofing Piper Ron Set ot3 Mom I jwj fp- Wallpaper 15c-89c and said the church was built as a World War I memorial to men "of all faiths," and by contributors "of many different views." And yesterday, a Harvard professor of government, Charles R. Cherington, said in a letter published by the Crimson that Pres. Pusey's letter had "an arrogant tone," and he asked, "How about the Unitarians?" The controversy began with Crimson publication of an 8000-word article on "Religion at Harvard" by William W. Bart-ley 3d, a second year graduate student in philosophy who 4 209.00 Limed Oak Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, and Full Size Bookcase Bed Sets 179.00 I 227.00 Limed Oak Bedroom Set Double Dresser, Chest, Full Size Panel Bed 139.C0 1 249.00 Gray Bedroom Set- Double Dresser, Chest, Full Size Bookcase Bed 159.00 6 I83.9S Salem Maple Bedroom Set Dresser and Mirror, Chest, 2 Twin Panel Beds 129.00 4 1 89.00 Honey Mist Bedroom Set Double Dresser and Mirror, 2 Twin Panel Beds 121.00 2 259.00 Honey Mist Bedroom Set Double Dresser and Mirror, Chest and Full Size Bookcase Bed 149.00 3 259.00 Walnut Tone Ash Bed room Set Double Dresser, and Mirror, Chest, and Full Size Panel Bed 149.00 3 249.00 Walnut Tone Ash Bedroom Set Double Dresser and Mirror, Chest, and Full Size Panel Bed 142.00 5 39.00 Walnut Tone Ash Dress ing Table Desk 21.95 I 65.00 Modern Upholstered Black Chair 39.00 I 65.00 Modem Upholstered Charcoal Chair 39.00 I 79.00 Pink Lounge Chair 39.00 I 89.00 Green Chair with Rubber Cushion 49.00 I 89.00 Black Chair with Rubber Cushion 59.00 I 79.00 Green Chair 49.00 I 79.00 Green Chair 44.00 I 89.00 Rose Chair with Rubber Cushion 59.00 I 79.00 Gray Chair 49.00 I 16.95 Brass Finished Frame Occasional Chair in Rose 9.95 I 39.00 Maple Platform Rocker 18.95 I 179.00 Green Sweetheart Sofa 99.00 I 14.95 Wrought Iron Green Plastic Chair 6.95 I 189.00 Pink and Black Con-vertible Sleeper in Apartment Size 89.00 1 199.00 Green Boucle Convertible Sleeper in Full Size 99.00 I 69.00 Green Chair 39.00 1 19.95 Turquoise Wrought I ron Love Seat 9.95 2 14.95 Coral Wrought Iron Chair 6.95 I 129.00 Gray Sofa 99.00 I 12.95 Pink Wrought Iron Chair 6.95 I 149.00 Gray Sofa Bed 69.00 I 14.95 Brest Finished Frame Turquoise Chair 6.95 I 14.95 Wrought Iron Green Plastic Chair 6.95 I 69.00 Channel Back Green Chair 44.00 I 249.00 Full Size Red Convert-ible Sleeper 99.00 I 249.00 2-Pe. Living Room Set Pink Sofa and Chir 169.00 I 1 09.00 2 Pc.

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The only candidate for the nomination at present, the 39- year-old Burns would oppose Rep. John W. Heselton, Republican, of Deerfield, who is expected to seek a seventh term. Burns' statement announcing his candidacy criticized the incumbency for inactivity and asked, "Why is he so busy trying to stop an investigation of Washington influence instead of helping western Massachusetts? In recent speeches, Burns charged that Heselton "fought night and day to stop the FCC investigation," voted to ignore charges of wrongdoing brought by Bernard Schwartz, and voted for Schwarta ouster as House committee counsel. The probe has since resulted In the resignation of FCC Commissioner Richard A.

Mack under fire. During a question period Mar. 28 at Millers Falls, Burns said he would follow up reports that Cong. Heselton "was covering up" for presidential administrative assistant Sherman Adams. Native of Melrose A-native" of Melrose, Burns is a Williams graduate with degrees in government from Harvard, a World War II Navy veteran who declined a battlefield commission, and was a delegate to the 1952 and 1956 Democrabo National Conven tions.

Woman Stops Car, Wades in to Save Boy From Drowning A woman motorist waded into a drainage ditch beside Brookfield Winthrop, to rescue a 5-year-old boy struggling in the water at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. The youngster, John FJynn. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert D. Flynn of 480 Pleasant Winthrop, was playing on an abutment over the ditch when he lost his footing and tumbled in. Mrs. Lilo Gallagher of 170 Waldemar East Boston, driving past with her two children, noticed the boy's head bobbing in the water. She stopped her car and waded in.

The youngster was floundering feebly, too weak to stand ur. Mrs. Gallagher carried him to shore. At the same time Walter E. Ryan of 32 Palmyra rd.

called police and firemen. Officers ar rived with a resuscitator, but found the little boy did not need treatment. He was taken home. Rubber trip handles. Rubber wheel.

4i4 Seconds, ulon nils' r- Official action on the nomination will be taken by several hundred clergy and laymen at the 159th annual program of the Conference May 19 to 21 at Plymouth, according to Atty. Loomis Patrick of West New ton, chairman of the trustees. Dr. Penner has been minister of the historic Broadway Congregational Church, long known as the Broadway Taber nacle, since Sept. 1, 1949.

He went to New York from a 10-year pastorate at the 1200- member Second Congregational Church of Holyoke. Prior to that, he served as minister of the Edwards Congregational Church in Northampton from 1932 to 1939. At Northampton and Holyoke, Dr. Penner was in close touch with Mt. Holyoke and Smith Colleges, often speaking at chapel services.

Began at Stockbridge He began duties as a clerygman at the Hirst congregational Church, Stockbrilge, where he was riastor in 1929-30. alter serving lor two years as a student assist' ant. Born at Mountain Lake, Sept 1. 1901. he received his BA degree from Bethel College, New ton.

in 1926. and his BD degree from Hartford Theological Seminary in 1929. At the Hartford seminary he won the Welles Fel lowship lor study in iAirope at the universities of Marburg and Heidelberg from 1930 to 1932. In 1949, Defiance College awarded him an honorary doctor of divinity degree. Dr.

Penner served prominently in various capacities wih the 5500-ehurch General Council of the Congregational Christian Churches ot the United States, Including the Council for Social Action. He is chairman and a member of the board of the Congrega tional Christian Service Com' mittee, the emergency relief or ganization and was chairman of the Missions Council, promotional agency lor the Congregational home and foreign mission boards, JJr. was an alumni trus- REV. DR. ALBERT J.

PENNER haft ripn fiAminaAri far nrMidnf i of the Massachusetts Congrega tional Christian Conference. tee of Hartford Seminary Founda tion, and a member of the board of the International College at Beirut. He was president for two years of the Manhattan division of the Protestant Council of Churches of the city of New York and is now a director: a member of the board of the West Side Y.M.C.A. and the New York Civil Liberties Union. During the Summer of 1957, Dr.

Penner was an exchange preacher in the British Isles. He is married to the former Bernice Haskin of Olathe. Kan. The couple has four children, a daughter, Mrs. W.

Ray Riley of Sayville, L. and three sons, Allan, a junior at Oberlin College, and David and Richard. The chairman of the special com mittee recommending him was Rev. Dr. John H.

Leamon of Cambridge. Even Picnics Political VIENNA, Apr. 10 (AP) The Hungarian Communist paper Koe-zepdurtantuli Napio of Veszprem Village has some seasonal picnic advice for the kids. In a copy received here it says: "Youths love camp fires and ex cursions; in short, they love ro-mancebut the party is against all romantic adventures which are of a nonpolitical nature," it advocates revolutionary song- fests and studies and collective projects. RUPTURED? Wear the World Famous BBBS TKUSS for Trdurible herni Bulbless, Bpltlegs, Simplest See Dr.

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Beautifies kitchens and bathrooms. Cabinet 54 ull I NORWOOD STAR MARKET OPENED-Taking part in ribbon-cutting ceremonies were, left to right, Fire Chief Harry J. Butler, Town Manager Walter A. Blasenak, chairman of Selectmen Harry Butters, Sumner Goldman, manager of new Star, and Police Chief Mark Folan. The supermarket is at Nahatan and Lenox sts.

Charge and Budget Accounts Welcomed at All Stores.