The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

A REFILL WEDNESDAY Rain, highest in 40's. THURSDAY Mostly cloudy. Full Report on Page 3 GUIDE TO FEATURES Child BTiT.74 Dr Radio-TV .21 Clasrifd 15-59 Z4itorM sciey ...23 Comics Fin 'ncl. 18-19 Sports. CmM Wrd.M Harriman .19 Star Gawr.14 Cnlberlson JO Low man ThMfw.13-13 Deaths Obituaries.

25 Twistagram 4 Dix 23, Port (. Women. 22-24 Rrg. U.S. Pat.

Oil. VOL. CLXXIH KO. 85 BOSTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 26. 1958 30 PAGES SEVEN CENTS By GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO in i 57 1 WW if fins Decision.

I akes 1 tile III nr-2 nn ikkl Trail LJULI WW pi Steps new Mini-; ypass Tax Has Basilio Staggering, Blinded in Wild Fight New Champ Rallies After 11th to Gain Nod of 2 Officials CHICAGO, Mar. 25 (UP) Ageless Sugar Ray Robinson, half blinded Carmen Basilio, gashed his left brow and had him staggering almost helplessly tonight as he won the world middleweight title for a record-stretching fifth time on a split 15-round decision. Robinson, 37, turned the tables on game, 30-year-old Carmen, who had taken the 160-pound crown from him on another split decision at New York's Yankee Stadium last Sept. 23. That September fight was the fight of the year for 1937 and unquestionably tonight's magnificent battle will be the fight of the year for 1958.

Robinson's fifth winning of the title assured him a niche in boxing's all-time hall of fame X' I a 1 4 1 I 4 5- i i 5 4f 0 i. 4 tvanoMx le1' 'v" a i in j. mii ri i it ii rtim iniAt -im in mi ii A otam Seek Extended Aid to Jobless, $600 Million Buying Speedup WASHINGTON, Mar. 25 dent Eisenhower today proposed more aid for people long out of work and laid plans for faster government spending to help end the economic slump. In taking these steps, the tion veered farther away from using tax reduction as a means of stimulating the economy.

Mr. Eisenhower sent a special message to Congress calling for a 50 percent extension of the period in which the unemployed may draw jobless benefits. Also, Republican leaders in Congress said after a White House conference that Mr. Eisenhower will ask authority to speed up government buying by another $600 million. middleweight titleholder Sugar Ray Robinson lands solid See How Harris' Committee Sen.

Knowland of California, the Senate Republican leader, said this request will be in the form of a letter going up tomorrow to House Speaker Ray-burn (D-Tex). Mr. Eisenhower discussed his unemployment compensation plan last week with a committee representing the Governors' Conference. In presenting it -formally today, the President said the ve ontiaence Country IIt Stops Short of Investigating Too Hot Readville Car Shop On Way Out New Haven R.R. Moving Plant; 1 15 Jobs Lost The New Haven Railroad's car shop in Readville, employing 115 men, will be closed permanently in 30 days with the operation being moved to the Globe was told last night.

The locomotive shop in Readville is shipping its machinery to the New Haven shops, which will take over the work. Union spokesmen say they are advised that the Readville shop will be closed in less than two months. Word of the closing came yesterday from John Gaharin of the railroad's main office in New Haven, according to Harold White, chairman of the Carmen's Committee of the union. Twentysix men In the car' shop have been given dismissal notices effective this Friday, said one union spokesman. The remainder are scheduled to receive their notices within 30 days, or as soon as the current work is completed, it was said.

Peak employment at the car shop was 800. The action last night brought a charge of "heartlessness and hypocrisy" against the New Haven by Ex-Sen. Daniel Rud-sten (D-Dorchester), candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. READVILLE Page Twenty-five Air Crash Kills Two Children Ttr rCLYCtllS WotYlQn MIAMI, Mar. 25 (AP) A Dania, couple, their two small children and a woman relative drowned tonight when their rented plane ran out of gas and plunged into the Atlantic.

Floyd Scites of Detroit, a relative of the Hugo Wilkison family, was the only survivor. He is suffering from shock and exposure but is not otherwise injured. The one-engine plane floated only five minutes after it hit the water 2 Va miles off Hollywood, a town about 20 miles north of here. AIR CRASH 4 Page Twenty-five i To Handle? State Tax Cut Defeated In Senate by 25-12 Vote By WILLIAM J. LEWIS A measure which would have had been adversely reported by unm Cu Federal Government has ths duty of tempering the hardship suffered by workers "whose unemployment has been prolonged." He added an optimistic note, saying he is convinced that: "The need for additional assistance to these workers will be of relatively brief duration ECONOMIC Pafife Twenty-six the Joint Committee on Taxa tion, Sen.

John E. Powers (Boston), asserted: "To say wa should reduce the tax on individual incomes by 40 percent is incredible." The Democratic floor leader said that, while Lundgren's bill is well-intentioned and desirable, "this is not the time when we are striving desperately to make ends moet." The place to cut is in the budget, Powers said. INCOME TAX Page Twenty-sxx ing rail freight parity differential were eliminated. During a hearing before FCC Examiner Marion Boat, Joseph L. Stanton, executive director of the Maryland Port Authority, said that the removal of the differential would boost port shipments through Boston.

As an example, he pointed to recent large shipments through, Boston which took place because the differential in Boston's higher rate was absorbed by the Federal government because of special circumstances. M. M. Mora, general manager of the Norfolk Port Authority, fo'lowed Stanton to the stand. He testified that Boston has the same need for the lower Baltimore rates as has the port of Norfolk.

The Advisory Council to the Port of Boston, in a report made to Gov. Furrolo and turned over to the ICC today, chJrged that unfairness in freight rates which prevents Boston from competing with Southern ports is the "single greatest factor" for a lack of volume in the Hub port. The council's report was read to the ICC by Henry E. Foley, counsel for the Boston Port Commission. He was supported by Robert G.

Bleakney of the B. M. who was representing all the E. car-riecs. PORT HEARING Page Four IBsuie Is It IMPROPER For Sherman Adams To Write to CAB" And PROPER For Congressman To Write to FCC? (AP WlreDhoto) left to right eye of Carmen New Port Deal Hinted Tunnel Is Mot Built By JOSEPH A.

KEBLINSKY The Massachusetts Port Authority must live up to its agreement to build a second crossing to East Boston, or the sale of Sumner Tunnel will be renegotiated, Mayor Hynes said yesterday. It was under these terms that the city agreed to sell the highly profitable tunnel to the Massachusetts Port Authority in July, 1956, for $15 million, rather than go in debt for $30 million to build a vitally-needed second crtssing, the mayor added. Outlining the city's position in a letter to Joseph J. Mul- hern, chairman of the state Air- port Management Board, Hynes said passage of House Bill 1504 would make it mandatory for the Authority to construct the additional crossing, "a condition precedent to the Authority's arnuisitinn of the Sumnpr Tunnel and also of the Mystic Kiver Bridge. The bill also would compel the Authority to pay the city 3 percent interest from Dec.

31, 1956, on $7,919,380 which the Authority was to have paid for the city's equity in the 'tunnel. The city appropriated this sum as expected revenue in 1956. TUNNEL Page Two Comic Dictionary RACE TRACK The place where many a man has been saved from losing lots of money by not having it. cut state income taxes by 40 percent was overwhelmingly defeated in the Senate last night. The vote was 25 to 12 with the minority comprised entirely of Republicans, "The people are crying in the wilderness for tax relief," de-wildeness for tax relief" declared Sen.

Harold R. Lund-gren (R-Worcester), sponsor of the bill to abolish the "temporary" 1 percent added to the basic tax rate seven years ago. Opposing the measure which because no other champion any division ever won a title more than three times. Sugar Ray, scaling 15934 pounds to Basilio's 153, earned flld tne votes oi two ring tonight, but the other blood-smeared Carmen Chittenango, N.Y. On a five-point must basis, Referee Frank Sikora favored Basilion 69 to 66, but Judge Spike McAdams had Sugar Ray ahead, 72 to 64, and Judge John Bray agreed, 71 to 64.

The United Press had it even, with 68 points for each. TITLE FIGHT Page Eight Brookline Tax Rises; Firemen Denied Raise Two precedents were frac- tured and the sequence of erticles in the warrant were juggled last night to make the Brookline town meeting a pir- ited The last of the 38 articles was disposed or at 12:40 a.m. today. Appropriations totaled about a million higher than last year. But $600,000 available in free cash is expected to hold the tax rate to 55.80, still an increase from the present $48.50.

Voters decided to appoint a committee to study the town manager proposal and report findings next year. The first break with tradition came when a non-member was permitted to address the meet- ing. Irving Gormfein of Wash- ington, D.C., counsel for a labor group representing the firefighters, was granted 15 minutes to press for transfer- ing firefighters from. Grade 10 of the new classification plan to Grade 13. This would boost their pay from $92 weekly to $102.50.

BROOKLINE Page Three Out of raspsct to ths lato MRS. WILLIAM A. DOE PATTEN'S will bo closed all day Wednesday! March 28 CONG. HARRIS By ROSCOE (Washington Commentator of Dixie Port Officials Admit: Boston Competition Hinges On Rail Differential Ban CHAMPION AGAINNew Basilio. Improper Ads 111 FCC Seri)lC ij By ROBERT HEAL Globe Washington Correspondent Mar.

25 Federal Communications Commissioner Rosel H. Hyde today went before Housr es-tigators and denied that he had done anything improper in his 12 years on the commission. Step by step he went through the charges brought against him by ousted chief counsel Bernard Schwartz in a secret memorandum since made public. He testified that he collected government per diem on trips to television industry conven- tions at which his hotel bills for lodging were paid by the indus- try. But he said this was in line with a 1954 ruling of the Comptroller General." He said he received $192 irom govern ment and $265 from industry.

Since that time, Comptroller General Joseph Campbell told the Special House subcommittee on Legislative Oversight that it was improper for a government employee to collect per diem when expenses are paid in full or in part from out side sources. rcc Page Four i Cl-s UTCOlO 10 UlUC FconOfTlV DpCCCll JT-Vf AlnnnnV iriUllUUV a ioint session of the House and Senate will be convened Monday at 2:05 p.m. to hear a special message by Gov. Fur-colo on the economic state of the Commonwealth and the remedies he proposes to improve business conditions. The governor will deliver his message personally and it is expected to run about a half hour.

GOV. FCRCOLO Page Twenty-five PUT OX YOUR EASTER BONNET Easter is not far away and the latest fashiou ads of Boston stores appear daily in The Globe, also the latest fashion news for tha entire family. WASHINGTON It is increasingly evident that the House committee investigating the FCC is not going to investigate the Senators and Congressmen who have brought pressure upon the regulatory agencies unless public opinion makes it too hot to cover up. Rep. Charles A.

Wolverton, a member of the committee who has deplored "pressure tactics" all over the place whenever he saw others using it, screamed foul ball when a witness, attorney Paul Porter, produced a letter which Rep. Wolverton had written to the Federal Communications Commission five years ago asking for a juick decision on a constituent's application for a Camden TV station. DRUMMOND New York Herald Tribune) Page Seventeen Guide ft 11 CAPITAL GUIDE Page Four (Primnnl 1 Mr ML DilUMMOND lobe to ike WASHINGTON, Mar. 25 Officials of two Southern ports admitted under cross-examination before the Interstate Commerce Commission today that Boston would be a competitive port if the exist- 7 I (AP Photo! 1 Johm Harris Houses Passes $668 Million Hike In Military Pay WASHINGTON, Mar. 25 (AP) The House today passed 366-22 a bill to make military more attractive with a hefty pay raise as the immediate inducement.

The bill's benefits, going to practically all servicemen with more than two years service, were estimated to cost $083 million a year. (The measure, United Press said, was designed to halt the flow of badly-needed skilled personnel back to civilian life. It now goes to the Senate.) The principal provisions of the bill arc 1. Pay raises, highest in the top enlisted and officer brackets, but going to practically all except officers and enlisted men in their first two years of service. Thus draftees and young officers doing obligated service would be excluded.

MILITARY PAY A The Capitol, Heart of the Nation WASHINGTON, with its southern background, is a metropolis of courtliness and etiquette. So it is part of the code of courtesy for those about to visit the Capitol to go first to the offices of their senators and congressmen to obtain passes to the House and Senate galleries. DOG TIRED Bravo, Alaskan Husky, awarded Lt (jg) Jack Tuck of Auburn, by Navy. Tuck raised the dog from a pup during the South, Pole expedition. Navy decided to sell Bravo as surplus but reversed decision after thousands of dog-rovers protested.

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