The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1957 Foor i Sowef Magazine Seeks 'Ham9 Reports MOSCOW. Oct 7 (Reuters Moscow Radio said today the So 4,500,000 Rents In Britain Up SI LONDON, Oct 7 (Reuters) Hents for nearly 4.5 million tenants in England and Wales went up by ieven shillings and sixpence ($100) a week today when the rst phase of new legislation lifting rent controls from low-rated bouses and apartments came into effect I Half DUBONNET, half (in; stir witk cricked Ice; strain; add lemon peel twist. tiilMMt bent Wt. ScMq itert IT. Hi, 'A 'Tj'l I 1 1 -v iVS 'J 2S.

Li, HI Winchester Voters Turn Down $294,000 Library Proposal By a standing vote of 114 to 35, Winchester town meeting mem bers last night defeated a proposal for a $294,900 addition to the library. John Willis, a member of the library trustees, said the library is overcrowded and needs additions to the children's and adult sections as well as a hall to ac commodate 150 persons. A majority of the finance com mittee were opposed to the proposal as were members of the planning board. The selectmen did not commit tnemselves. Other articles taken up at the special town meeting in the senior high school auditorium included a proposal to enlarge school administration office facilities at the senior and junior high schools and an article transferring jurisdiction of the school administration build ing.

A four-man committee probing the problem of school adminis tration office facilities was in creased to six and given an ad' ditional $1000 for its survey. The committee had been given $2500 at the last town meetine. Town meeting members voted to authorize transfer of the wash. ington st. school administration building from Jurisdiction of the school committee to the board of selectmen.

Industrial Park 'J I- "UUioniT CONCORD. N.H.. Oct 7 (AP) The New Hampshire Industrial Park Authority today approved a request that it build a $360,000 in dustrial park in Dover. The application filed by the Dover Development Corp. will will now go to Gov.

Lane Dwinell and the Executive Council for 'public Hearing. Votes Probe Campaiging "I would like to hear the names and the details offered in these charges, McMorrow said, "and until such time that these charges are substantiated, I'm from Missouri. Leaving cut the names cf the parents, pupils and teachers involved, Mclnerney read to the board two affidavits in support of his claims. These affidavits turned over to Supt. Haley.

"Borders en Major Scandal" In presenting his accusations, Mclnerney stated, "It's a shocking disgrace to think that Mc-Morrow's political cards were given to the pupils by an elemen tary teacher so as to have the parents vote for him. It's a violation of school ethics and borders on a major scandal." In an amendment to Mc-Inerney'i motion, McMorrow requested that Supt. Haley also investigate: 1. Reports that students in a certain Boston high school were primed in asking questions on the single salary situation during a question and answer period following an assembly. (McMorrow said the principal cancelled the question and answer period because of this).

2. The writing of political postcards during school hours. 3. The use of alumnae files for sending out these postcards. ice committee voted against holding an executive session to further discuss the charges brought out during the meeting, O'Kelly's Summer Home Burns DUBLIN', Oct.

7 (Reuters) The Summer residence of Irish Presi dent Sean T. KeUy was destroyed fire tonight Kelly was not at the house at Kounawooa, county wickiow, at the time. School Board Of Classroom The Boston School Committee! voted last night to investigate a-' charge that a teacher was campaigning in a Boston public school during class hours. The committee voted unanimously that the charges be investigated and appropriate action taken by School Supt Dennis C. Haley and a complete report cf the findings be made public at next Monday's meeting.

Committeeman Timothy J. Mc-Inerney charged that an elementary teacher in a Hoxbury school passed out political cards to her pupils asking them to vote for School Committee Chairman John P. McMorrow and also backing committeeman George T. Hurley and candidate Madeline Reilly, McMorrow retaliated by stating that "if Mclnerney wishes to prefer charges, I'd be willing to discuss some of the reports I've found shocking." Buccelli Drops Court Suit for Coal Sale Fees John T. Buccelli.

43. of St. Paul st, Brookline, now serving a sen tence for receiving $56,000 01 the $1,219,000 Brinks robbery money, dropped his suit yesterday in Suf folk Superior Court to receive $1300 for selling coaL Bucelli, through Atty. Marvin Geller, brought the suit against the Alert Trading Corp. of Isew York claiming the company owed him commissions for coal sold by him to the Hmgham Management Corp.

1 when the ease was called ee. Judge Charles A. Rome. Gel ler informed the court the suit would be ended by agreement with judgment for neither party. tat m.

j. Chandl i 9 I 1 fi lis Tremont and West Streeh, Boston il "5 i in -ira Chandl THREE-ALARM FIRE IN NORTH END-Five-story building on Union North End, housing furniture and appliance company and restaurant equipment firm, suffered $100,000 damage by fire late last night. Flames were belching across street from second er Tremont and West Streets, Boston CPEH MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY MIGHTS Mail and" phone orders filled HAneoek 6-7500 IVanhoe 4-6000 I if i 1 i Globe Pboto by Guben E. Fnedbera? Everybody talks about the racial problem in the South. The violence, the bitterness, the shouting and arm waving have been focused on that area.

But there is good reason to believe that the real crisis in the Negro-white issue will come in the great cities of the North. In this week's Saturday Evening Post, a well-known reporter, Carl T. Rowan, gives the blunt facts of what is happening above the Mason-Dixon line and makes some startling predictions about the vital social battle to come! You'll find out the docn- mented facts about Negro crime and morality in our country's largest cities why, the big cities of our North and West rather than the South-hold the key to the real segregation showdown the' truth about Negro "equality" in northern cities with some statistics that will shock the complacent why southerners contend the race situation in the North will grovr worse not better. Bs sure to noi THI NEGKO IN THI NOHH" crippled MO They were over a thousand miles from land with 57 passengers aboard then a propeller flew off! Read Maj. Samuel Tyson's gripping account of hia most dreadful night in the air and of the miracle of courage and endurance that saved both passengers and plane.

Jlead "Our Ordeal Over the Pacific" in this week's Post. IN ALL, 8 articles, 4 stories, 2 serials, many cartoons. Get ycur copy today! POST -IS A CURTIS MAGAZINE Bill viet magazjne Radio is offering special prues to aisure better. observation of Russia's "moon." All radio hams who submit reports on reception of its signais will receive special cards. Reports should be addressed to Radio magazine.

Moscow, the broadcast said. Moroccan Princess To Wed Kinjf sCholce PARIS, Oct. 7 (Reuters) Prin cess Lalla Aicha. 28-year-old elder daughter of King Mohammed of Morocco and founder of a move ment for female emancipation in Morocco, said she will marry the man her father chooses for her. "In these matters emancipation does not mean marrying the first attractive young man you meet," said princess Lalla, according to the newspaper Journel De Di-manche.

"I shall marry the man my father chooses for me, not because I have no will of my own, but because I have absolute faith in his judgment" Guadalcanal has an area of 2500 square miles. er Midnight Black: Star Sap Also in smart Sizes 7 to 5. 1 495 $mmm wn I Wj the COIFFURE for your Autumn hat designed especially for you in Chandler's Skyline Beauty Salon, Ninth Floor A new season new fine! And nothing gives you a newer loot than a beautiful new hairdol Let our experts design one for you then give1 you a perfect permanent ($10 to $30 including shampoo and wave) with hair cut $2 extra. Shampoo, cut and wave, $4. (Men stylists' prices are slightly higher.) Phone HAncock 6-7500 or IVanhoe 4-6000 for your Boston appointment and third floors when firemen FIRE Continued from the First Page Fire authorities said the damaged block extends from 32 to 42 Union st.

The fire was centered at 42 Union the site of the Aniello Brothers Furniture and Appliance and Restaurant Equipment Co. Lt John C. Reardon, 50, of 25 Moultrie Dorchester, attached to a rescue company, received a laceration of the right hand and wrist when cut by glass as he fought the blaze. He was treated at Massachu setts General Hospital. Tn firmn narrowlv escaned injury when a third-floor ceiling; crashed down as they were fight- ina the blaze with hoseUnes.

The men fled over ladders. Deputy Fire Chief John Pettit said firemen used ladders to gain entrance to parts of the building aa some of the staircases were blocked by merchandise. Pettit, among the first firemen at the scene, said flame waa belch- Cinandl Whittles Inches away! er Bone Front High Waistband DuPont Nylon FOUR SECTION 'MYSTERY' GIRDLE 6 99 usually 12.50 You just can't afford to miss this fabulous sale I For here's the girdle with a side lipper that just whittles inches away with its comfortable, controlling features! Sizes 27 to 34-16" length 27 to 36-18" length CHANDLER'S GIRDLES FOURTH FLOOR Also in Belmont at Cushing Square IP 1 fc MT 1 ni '4i' 'I on a i 1 'St bv ft v' t4 'Pi i arrived. ins almost across Union near the Union Oyster House, when he arrived He said the fire seemed centered the third and fourth floors of the furniture and appliance company and the restaurant equipment firm. Pettit, who immediately ordered second alarm, said the fire dropped to the third and second floors and Uien snot up mrougn wr roof.

Flames Leap Wall Then, leaping a fire wall, the flames menaced Maeee's. an adjacent appliance firm. Dist Chief Joseph Dolan and Pettit directed firemen to the Friend st. area of the building where the threat was eliminated, Heavy smoke forced patrons of Freda's Restaurant. 32 Union St, to abandon their meals and flee to the street White House Brands Faubus Charge False By WALTER LISTER JR.

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 7 Gov. Orval faubus today charged Federal troops with invading "the privacy of girls' dressing rooms" at Central High School. The accusation was promptly denied by the White House, Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker and the Little Rock superintendent of schools.

Gov. Faubus, in a letter to Maj Gen Edwin A. Walker, whom he addressed as "commander of the Occupation Forces," complained that troops enforcing integration at the school were "accompanying the girl students to their dressing rooms." The Governor said mothers had complained to him that the soldiers entered the rest rooms to protect Negro students. In Washington, James C. Ilaggerty, White House press secretary, said the Governor's charge was "completely untrue and completely vulgar." He said Gen Walker had returned the letter unopened because of the manner in which lt was addressed.

Secretary Brucker also branded the statement as "vulgar" and added, "We have immediately investigated this charge and cannot find a shred of evidence to support it." He said school authorities have never heard of any such incident and have not received complaints such as the governor cited. Virgil Blossom, the superintendent of schools, after check ing with officials at Central High said: "The troops are not following the girls into the dressing room. Why the governor takes the word of a bunch of agitators to make such a charge I do not know." 1 Asst. Supt of Schools Fred Graham termed Gov. Faubus' charges "ridiculous." Verification The Ozark-rearea governor.

whose charges not even the gov ernors supporters among the Women's League of Central High could verily, also added in his letter: "If Federal troops are to remain as long as forcible integration of the school is necessary, then it is my opinion you and your troops will be here for a long time." Mrs. Margaret Jackson, vice president of the Mother's League, said earlier she had cot heard any complaints that soldiers had invaded "the privacy of the girls' dressing rooms." Later, she recalled some complaints of paratroopers escorting Negro school girls to or into dressing rooms, but she couldn't remember any names or say just when he heard of it, A A -h J) So comfortablel So light! So wonderfully absorbent! Pechglo raraela Combination of Nylon Tricot and from cur Second Floor for Misses and Juniors "BASIC BEAUTIES" MISSES! The CREPE IS YOURS! Slated to be the most successful dress in your wardrobe! Arrow-slim in rayon crepe interrupted by a hip-line tuck gently sweeping nto back fullness. Royal Blue, Jet Black. Sizes 1 795 12 to 20. 1 JUNIORS! "MILSTAR" Flannel The dress you love to accessorize to suit the occa Non clinging Rayea Briefs 1.15 liut I to 7 The important brief gives minimum coverage, comfortl White or Pink Trunks 1.65 tins 6 and 7 Simple smooth fitting with dainty scalloped hem.

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Of Wool and Nylon. phire: Flame Ruby Red. check of Red and Beige. Mail and Phone orders under $3 add 25c. HAncock 6-7500 or IVanhoe 4-6000.

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