The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

Two THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1W1 w4 at Too Many Probes Overtax Fin Corn's Resources The City Campaigns Brooke to Seek Boost In $65,000 Bucket Jury Out 8 Hours in Bat Slaying i to- iS 7 A Afi DPnRF examination of Mayor Criticized Over Mortgage Tax Holdup By WILLIAM H. WELLS Mayor Collins was criticized K. 'merits of each case. Continued from the Firs: Page Brooke said that if the corn-Said Brooke: mission had undertaken, earl- -I dont see how we can ier investigations similar to those currently un- pant any increases salaries der av the Fin Com without hindering the n0w "be operating in the red." commission's effectiveness.

During the next two weeks, I would consider looking Fin Com investigators will be into the salary structure of the checkings into various fact staff members and taking some concerning land sales in Hyde action it a later date. This Park, which have developed budget is very closely drawn." from testimony given before probers this week. Brooke said that after the submission of the $65,000 bud- Yesterday, the Fin Com by a City Council candidate the Citizens for the Boston last night for failing to force Public Schools when the re-banks to turn over mortgagees' form group failed to endorse i LATORELLA jCotttrnued from the First Page The government said Daggett actually swung the bat iand that O'Malley was with him at the time. Daggett testified LaTorella jattacked him with the bat and a knife. He claimed he acted in self-defense.

He said O'Malley was not! 'with him at the time. O'Malley not take the stand in his' own defense. Convicts Testify rteveiH convins lesmipn inr the prosecution during the 10 the beard only one witness, Kicn- ard I. Furbush, executive secretary of the Metropolitan District Commission. Furbush was questioned at length as Brooke sought to find out what action the i.

i Truman highway land taken been sold at public auction and developed commercially. In previous testimony, thei jet request for 196 he'll seek additional appropriations from the General Court" The entire five-man commis ion then voted on the budget request, with the provision th. mnr. MISSING WIFE i Continued from the First Page day trial that they saw Daggettp RICHARD I. FURBUSH Land probe witness.

in the min-and Furbush was unable utes to help the Fin Com as to rat -ac cairl Corkin Enterprises sold part: of the land to two stores for $157,000. It is suing the M.D.C reportedly for over $400,000 In addition, the firm has received a $100,000 partial payment while the land damage suit is pending. From M.D.C. records, read to October, 1957, 18 months after it had been sold. It was also brought out that the M.D.C.

had been notified! that ho Truman rr.t 1 au walk up to LaTorella, knocks him down with the bat, and then hit him again. Other inmates appeared asl defense witnesses and backed! up Daggett's testimony. I Judge Wilfred J. Paquet ruled out a verdict of guilty of first degree murder. He told the jury it could return verdicts of guilty of second degree murder, man slaughter, assault and battery, or not guilty.

a ifc .11 Fm Com was told that Fin Com yesterday, it de-A similar icicpnone can u-ph afipr thp npnpralii-ol received the day after Mrs. Court ordered tnat the tractjfor the taking of the land "ioi-u iDe aKen oy tne jvi.u.c ior tors thought it could have beenrecreationa purposes, it was joan. wno maae me can xo a close friend. rhart, nf rn that I certain key persons in the ease are not telling all they k.i;. At.

appearance. I was to be rezoned on Apr. 25 1 U1M- lviyron Jane, "iuuKmi tSaiiii nycn auegea- 1956, six weeks after it his summation, asked for.ly arising out of mishandling been sold at public auction verdicts against both iof funds in connection with McGrath men, and called the defense. 4 story that was -aggressor "a pack of lies" and jcific charges against Ayers was "pure fabrication." not disclosed. All documents Daggett's attorney.

Joseph and papers in tnc cage were The sale notice came from the Real Property Board which was headed then by Commissioner Herman Carp. Carp is undergoing tests at St. Eliza beths hospital for an ear in fection which has failed to re- yj i oil tat ill spond to treatment. Carp was quizzed yesterday idreds of Hvde Park residents. All of these people are Qne he tnree iegislators scheduled for intensive ques- Mlchael Feene tionmg the first of next week (D.Hvde Park).

when detectives will be armed with better background infor- yesterday, as the Fin Com mation on Mrs. Risch and; delved deeper into the cir-a new report on the blood i rumstanees of the M.D.C.'s found in her home. i sejIUre of the land in 1957, odA, iuiu me jury mai one in mate witness for the prosecu ill i a uon Deen tion for more than four months and was released just in time placed on the market for sale jFeeney Was Initiator In March, 1956. the land was t0 Corkln Enterprises and within nine weeks it was re- i 'oneu iioiu icsiucmidi to turn- use despite the protest jof threg legislatorSi and hun. jt developed that the agency's action was initiated by Feeney himself.

Brooke, reading from the records of the M.D.C.'s regular weekly meeting of Oct. 17, 1957, related how Feeney appeared before the body, asking that the M.D.C. carry out a 1955 legislative mandate. One week later. Oct.

24. 1957 ithe M.D.C. headed then by Charles Greenough voted to about the Truman land sale and that of the ndj wisSand sold on Austin and Dale iju fe by McGrath in Aug. 1950. Jhe government aiivj a vuuviLuuu di any yi ilc 1111 icniui miy.

diLtr ruw- by any means." jers on behalf of Ayers, said Atty. Russell S. Riley, repre-iabout 50 percent of the money senting O'Malley, said he could involved in the complaints had understand why his client been repaid by Ayers. Powers was even indicted. "No evi-asked the court to consider also dence has been presented here! Ayers' long record of public that implicates him in anyjservice in the Legislature and J.

ROBERT AYERS Disbarred as attorney. jj. Robt. Ayers 1 li chn VY an TT 1I0UUI1VU UJ ft ofo I nilvf VUUU A.iu... vc re vesterday the Massa- cnuseits supreme Judicial! iCourt ordered former state Don TU A "-F' "uuci i nyvi oi wesion disbarred as an attorney in Massachusetts.

Last Friday, Justice Whitte-more held a hearing in charges A impounded by the court. The charges were brought by the Boston Bar Assn. fol- lowing an investigation into 'Ayers' conduct in connection with several legal matters. At the hearing before Justice 'other public offices. ef from J.5.

WIA7HM (UftlAU 1)C JSoStOtl J3atlp SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1961 SMTWT TME LEAGUE OF NATIONS CITED JAPAN FORWILFULI IN MANCHURIA. MINIATURE ALMANAC Eastrm Standard Timr Sunrip fi 21 M'TiriRp 2 Id am 5 6 7 8 9 fSk EyyTl BBM15 17 18 1 1 I uet. John cahalane and Det. Sgt.

Daniel Mclnnes of the Lincoln force are also expected back from New York and Connecticut, where they have been interviewing close friends of Mrs. Risch. AH evidence gathered to date, say detectives, indicates that the woman is still alive and that she left her home with someone she knew possibly for medical treat-j ment. Her husband, has returned to work at thei Fitchburg Paper Co. His father and mother are caring for the' two children.

i take part of the land on thef)jT iCCfcf wpctorlv siHp nf Truman hiuh-i vi I 1 1 riOOlOl Sears, Gold Urge Support of School Reform Slate By RICHARD HURT Two men who broke with the candidacy of Mrs. Nancy Vahey Rappaport have come out in favor of the Citizens' slate. Richard C. Sears and Harvey B. Gold, both former directors of the Citizens, also have asked those who followed them out of the organization to rejoin.

This was revealed yesterday when some 2500 letters signed by Sears, Gold and three others were mailed to friends and supporters of the West supporters Roxbury mother of fix. Mrs. Rappaport was con sidered to be one of the leading candidates in the School Committee race until the abruptly withdrew on Aug. 24 for what she termed personal reasons. Earlier, Mrs.

Rappaport had sought the endorsement of the reform group without success. When the board of directors of the Citizens group chose a slate of four that did not include her, Sears, the Groups' publicity director, quit and became Mrs. Rappaport's campaign manager. Gold, 39, of 42 Mt. Vernon Beacon Hill also quit to join Mrs.

Rappaport's campaign. He is a field representative of the International Ladies Garment Workers' Union. Sears, of 33 Commonwealth Back Bay is an actuary with the John Hancock Insurance Co. Also signing the letter were Mrs. Joseph S.

Mitchell Jr. of Roxbury, wife of a former assistant U.S. attorney; Mrs. Charles H. Steeger of West Roxbury, former executive director of the Massachusetts Council of Schools and Mrs.

Jerome J. Werby of Brookline, former board member of the Boston League of Women Voters. The five signatories of the letter identified themselves as "like you, supporters of Nancy Rappaport's candidacy for the Boston School Committee. We believed and still do that she would provide the integrity, imagination and drive that that are needed to put new Me into the Boston pub lic schools, to restore the tradition of excellence we had come to expect but have found so rarely in recent years." The five said that, following Mrs. Rappaport's withdrawal, "We have been discussing the school situation among ourselves and with Nancy and we have reached the conclusion that a chance still does exist to do something positive for the schools this year.

"We believe that this chance lies in supporting th- Citizens for the Boston Public Schools in every way possible. We urge you not only to vote for their slate of candidates in the election Tuesday, but also to join the Citizens in order that you may work with them and guide them in the coming years." The four indorsed by the reform group were Arthur J. Gartland, Melvin H. King, William E. O'Connor and Nathaniel J.

Young Jr. Exchange Cut Berliner Says DR. JOACHIM TIBURTIUS State Department gueit. 1 universities and in government fm service. ft -At f) way ne declared.

for Ooy'" tax money to the city, before the Nov. 1 deadline, John B. Lee making his first council bid, said the city loses thousands of dollars annually in interest payments on borrowed funds, as a result "There is no justifiable rea son to permit the banks to have this use of the taxpayers' money for a full year," he declared. "The banks rnlWt tnillinno j-ii oi aouars irom owners oi pro- peny, aiong wun tneir mort- pui money out at and keep the profits themselves. vunKS were compeuea lo money xo tne Cltv OICIllS, Ul I CD ruary, May, August and November, the city would save hundreds of thousands of dol lars, because it would not have to borrow this amount of money to pay its current ex penses.

"This is one place where the mayor could practice economy, which would be just and equitable, without depriving the city of essential services and without depriving any worker of a living wage." Corruption Questionnaire An added fillup was given the campaign in the form of a letter and questionnaire, sent to all candidates by Roy W. Marden of 19 Beechland Roslindale. Marden's questions were principally concerned with corruption in government. He told candidates their answers would be circulated. One candidate, John Patrick Connolly, made his answers on a radio program.

He said there is minor corruption in the city government and the Police Department and added: "To err is human. As long as human nature is what it is, there will be misdeeds committed by a few." "But he said that "men in public life have a moral understanding and a conscientious conception of their rela tion to the public that is better than any other group or class of people." "There are more bankers and officials of corporations who are defaulters of their trust than there are backsliding public officials," he declared. And he asserted that public officials and police are "fair game in all seasons for the writer who is willing to de stroy. Connolly also firmly tied himself to Mayor Collins ad- ministration by saying he had supported it in almost all cases. Last night, the candidate ad dressed the Ward 20 Civic Group in American Legion Hall, West Roxbury.

Several spoke on the radio and nearly all continued the round of house parties. Final major rally of the campaign is scheduled for Faneuil Hall Sunday afternoon. Rich Culture Wall, W. member of the West Berlin said in Boston last i cuviaing nis city is tne aeatn 1 iof a rich cultural exchanee be- tor the hTSt dav yesterday SOme 1500 East Berlin children were absent from their classrooms in the western sector. He referred to this as a symptom of the deeper ills which worr his countrymen today.

He said he thought all Germans gave up a little of their confidence that Germany would be united when they saw the wall rise, dividing the beleaguered city, once their capital. ut. iiDun.u viMtuiK 1 ton under a State Department exchange program that took him to Washington and New York as well. He visited i AP Win-photo) CLOUDY AND WARM IN N. E.

TODAY DR. ROBERT O. BECKER Has theory on madness. Medic Links Sad Moods to Air Particles mJUUO Continued from the Tint Pagt They found a very close relationship. On days when the number of admissions waa high, heavy magnetic a forms were detected.

"We can't say definitely that the relatively many admissions on these days are related to the earth's magnetic field," Dr. Becker conceded, but he left little doubt that he considers this a possibility. "There is some factor in our environment neither temperature, humidity nor oxygen which has an important role in how we think and leel," he said. What is there about the composition of the human body that could make it vulnerable to the workings of the magnetic field? The mechanism, Dr. Becker believes, is the nervous system.

Nerve cells in the system work like a "little battery," he said, carrying small amounts of electrical current. In a magnetic storm, he theorized, electrical particles, in some manner, assail the nervous system, disrupting the normal manner in which the cells operate. The result in a person already afflicted with a mental disorder is sufficient to unbalance him completely, Dr. Becker believes. And, in a reasonably normal person, the effect might be to cause depression.

Watch Out, We Can Bomb, Britian Warns Top Officials Surprise With Emphasis on Devastating A-Power By TOM LAMBERT LONDON, Nov. 3 Britain'i foreign secretary and its secretary of air, in separate statements today, sharply reminded their countrymen and Soviet Premier Khrushchev that this country has enough nuclear striking power to lay waste much of the Soviet Union. Both Lord Home and the Air Secretary of State Julian Amery insisted, however, they were not "saber rattling" and that Britain never will launch an aggressive attack. Their seemingly-concerted, near-bellicose words sounded strangely in this country, with its ban-the-bombers, neutralists, some politicians and news papers which wring their hands if an American official aims a nuclear reminder at Russia. Both ministers insisted Britain is not weak militarily.

It seemed they might have been trying to still the unease here about recent press and parliamentary statements that Britain's army is short of men and queipment and its military strategy awry. Speaking at Carluke, Lanarkshire, inu Scotland, Lord Home said his country has "enough nuclear striking power of our own to put most of Russia's big cities out of existence. "Let us not minimize our strength," he cautioned. Amery, speaking at Preston, said the Royal Air Force's nuclear iet bombers could "cripple not just the military potential of the Soviet Union but a large part of their population, their industry and their machinery of government." if Russia attacked this country. "Let no one undertake th Amery added.

(Boiton Herald Tribune) in "Mad over polifics? Lucky 'Beacon Wax' protects the floor, to it, too, won't be barmedV' way. Greenough is an associate member of the present M.D.C. commission What transpired prior to the affirmative vote was not con by Executive Councilor J. (Sonny) speakers included Eph-! A. Brest, chairman of, Massachusetts Port Author-1 Secretary of State Kevin: Atty.

Gen. Edward J. and acting Housei Speaker John W. McCormack, LOGAN SHUTTLE SERVICE Gov. Volpe poses with executives of New England Helicopter Airways, at Logan Airport.

The line will introduce shuttle service between Rte. 128 industrial plants and the airport Nov. 27. From left, Richard P. Bank, Volpe, Lawrence W.

Upton and Louis P. Landano. Helicopter Service Will Connects Rte. 128 Area and Lncran Airnnrt himself for S5500. The M.D.C took but one fifth of this land for recreation and is being sued for more than S60.000.

Girl in Tears I If)) ncf HI vvc' MVOl A little girl cried as she stumbled along darkened Magazine st. in the Roxbury section shortly after 9 last night. For Theresa N. Nelson. 11, it was one of life's darkest moments.

On the way to the drugstore for medicine had lost her grandmother's $10 bill. But Theresa's tears were turned to smiles by a Boston policeman. Juvenile Officer Stephen Ritterbush stopped the child and gently questioned her. He learned she had lost the $10 i down a storm drain at Dun more st. "I was afraid when I heard a dog she explained later, "and then the wind blew the monev out of my hand." Theresa's mother died when sne was tnree monm oirt.

lives with her grandmother, Mrs. Beatrice Nelson, and her father, Samuel at 29 Magazine st. "I'm afraid 1o so she told the lRtterbush retuned with Theresa to the storm drain, He flashed a light h. i nu ah the ating and sported the S10 bill. There was no water in the drain.

The next stop was Station 9 where Ritterbush placed a to the Water Dept. A few minutes later, as Theresa's morale began to climb, Charles Critch and John Campbell of the aWter Dept. arrived, They removed the di Rep. Matera An Lnst Boston legislator yesterday proposed legaluuiK off-track betting on the horse, and numners. Rep.

RlCO Matera filed legis- ation which would permit local licensing boards to issue permits to legal bookies with license fees ranging from SlOOn to $10,000 per year. Similar legislation has bee" filed in past years but has noi been approved. Additional duties tor the slate auditor were proposed in measures filed by two Repub- lican legislators. Rep. Gregory Khacha- doorian of Arlington sponsored a bill to have Auditor Thomas J.

Buckley audit the books ol all companies insuring motor vehicles in the State. uum.i wuuin the accounts of rverv and public authority under measure filed by Rep. Herbert! B. Hollis of Braintrpf. I rather ohsnvatmn sla- bolted 10 solid lock, has own in jt'at-iouiin opci to ion otnn Wucllinrti.n nf 1932, v.

or not i I i in I5 li in Sunset 4:34 M'nset 3:05 pm Lcwnh of Day of Year 308 ITurn on Headlights at 5:04 p.m. AM. FM TIDE 8:11 8:29 Height of High Tide 8.9ft 8 8 ft LOW TIDE 1:55 2:22 Height of Low Tide 0 7 ft 0.9 ft MOON'S PHASES J' Full Moon Nov. 22. 4:44 am.

Last Quarter Nov. 30, 1:19 a.m. ir.iKi.ii By A Senate Gov. John A. Volpe was among state and Federal offi-, cials and industrial leaders at- tending the New England Helicopter Airways, in- troduction of its shuttle serv- ice between Logan Interna-'White, tional Airport and three in- dured Patrick Other 'raim the ity, McCormack inches'night that one of the great ToTai this month to date TraceUragedies created by the wall Departure from normal 41 t9.07 Rostnn nrree-Dy Data dustnal areas off Route 128 units rw Bnli Wet ftarmanv JJis month A r- ru 7- Total for season 35.T TV Joachim TlburtlUS at corresponding date last vr.

473' -iO-yr con esponding date 445, Said that When SChOOl Opened yesterday afternoon. who referred to the new serv- cover and using a long pole Speaking at a luncheon at ice as an "important growth'fished out the S10 bill, the Logan International Motel of the industiral community of And little Theresa's tears after his 2'7-minute flight Massachusetts" and urged that were gone. from the State House lawn given the greatest pos- the airport, Gov, Volpe con-! sible support. f)tt TYV.r. gratulated the owners of the! The service is scheduled to VMI" 1 1 aLK JJClUlig Weather OFFICIAL U.S.

FORECAST BOSTON and VICINITY Saturday considerable cloudi-licss. nil high near 70. South- westerly winds 10 to 15 m.p.h. nance occasional showers, i Saturday night clearing, low to mid 40's. Light variable: winds.

Sunday generally cool, sftts. rhode is- i-sn cloudiness, mud s-iukuv howr. cooler Sursfinv EPiirrally fair. ronl. HAMPSHIRE.

VKRMONT loiuiy. conlcf. scattered showers Sat-i liirlsv cifaVii cooler at nisht. IV( mild, scafiered nv.p'". iwier north portion in after c.e, cooler ni.ht.

Sun- day i i zoi t'ORECVTS SOI Till IKRN MASSACHV sl.TTs Considerable cloudiness, mild siuiidas. Mattered shov.eis. high' lit. nh flearing. cooler at nig ow m.d 40's.

Light variable winds cool. CAI'K COD and THE ISLANDS (Werablt cloudiness, mild showe.s. High near SO So.meiiy winds 10 to 15 Patch log wateis. Partly cloudy at low in high 40 s. Light south- no mo.

Sundt.y clearing, little change Till: RhRKSH.KKS --Considerable Iniirimrss. mild Saturday, coolei afternoon. High mid ilO'v Southoily winds 10 to 15 an m.nnimg light no, thwesterly noun. cif'HiinK umin iiik'ii. low in high Light northwesterly winds Sundav fan.

KASITOHT tn BLOCK ISLAND s.nuida morning. Southwest winds to 20 knols. occasional bowers Visibility ori 6 miles ex opt 1 to 3 in log patches. IIVF-DA Tcnipc! 11 es it OUTCAST M.issar luisctts and lode Hiiiing next lio day 'hinnkh oin ill a eiage oo.o.al evrenl oid no Vern.ont. Turning Ir.d.i 1 I'm i ir tei 44.

nrl wanner uler again Wednesday. 1 Boston 40. Wnin 47. Pimi. IH'- i Cnncn.d 41: H111- K'on 41.

41. Kaslport 42. Caribou 34. Mostnn Ibc normal maximum is 0Mii.il minimum 41. Pim-iptlalton will total on vrr.

moid Ihun rnn Ulf inrh Apn.i'rina nd nf rain ihout Tui'sdav. MT NN(, ON SI MMIT TrMiv. Nov. 8. III6I Ucitlhrr Inn tnd nouthwest 4.1 i Irmprrilure mlmum II; minimum Bnitnn Irmprriturc ueiiec Mean vrstntv 55 'rpJl'Mie from normul 'Derailing tint yeai 4108 i I 5 service for their "vision and faith in Massachusetts' rcgm inov.

z. nans can loriDMl L. morning and late IlOpOScU Dy Of the owners, Louis P. Lan- rus lo "ia Air" dano. president: Lawrence wJPrt.t0 plants in Upton, vice president of keting and research, and Richard (Red) P.

Bank, vice president of operations, the gov- mniJ sairi "Thp tipu- h.KincK1 narometei ai sci I.eoi At a 1026.7 30 32 At 8 1026.5 30 31 Boston Relator Humidity KpfOTdfd 8 HOI B1.V TFMPKRATl'RES Vfnlerrtav IjmHum i 1 ho 47 47 47 4(1 4a 40 so SI S4 56 60 62 6.1 64 63 61 60 Sfl 6R 61 60 59 69 65 65 69 75 HO 86 83 81 86 89 67 2 72 i 3 71 4 77 .1 74 6 74 7 74 8 74 9 76 10 6.1 11 11 TEMPFRA Tl RFS Maximum for 12 hours and mini- mum for 18 hours, both ending at 8 m. Hi Lo Hi Lo 67 48 Miami Beach 811 76 77 57 Minneapolis 36 23 34 15 Montreal 64 43 64 46 4. UsmaiCK rtsrrt 65 5.1 New oiieans 78 venture will add another WH be 10 minutes. This is his first trip to the'power of bomber command, sBiflarvard yesterday and was m- 80 60 New York 70 i i. Rulfalo lui linglon lar eslon 81 69 Philadelphia 75 56 Sinn 1 0R 1 Dr.

TihiiHins has'JameS Needham. Waltham. Bur- lington and Bedford areas, ad jacent to Route 128. Flight time for the four- Pce Cessna SKynook neiicop Scheduled service will be lfrom Monday through Friday between 7:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

and 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Flights will operate every 20 minutes in each direction. Between 10:30 am. and 3 p.m., the helicopters will be available for special charter work such as plant-to-plant shuttle service.

Try tumsj FRESH MINT TASTE AND RELIEF THAT'S 1. FAST 2. LONG-LASTING 9. SAFE lilt lUmfTllJ 1 i 73 42 PimtnuMh 62 sa been a member of the WestiPIeSlden, of Harvard. They 52 li Rerlin Senate sDecializine friendly when Conant education and cultural affairs.

DO as niRn i.irommissinnr anH later to the crown of glory that rests on the brow of the queen of the aviation inrinstrv. I.n- gan International Airport The governor was intro- blc 'Beacon Wax', too, it protects floors so well Ma inn't mad at wbt I do to 'enr He is pioiessor emeruus ion: 'economic sciences at the 10 Germany. Berlin University. united states. During his Boston visit Dr.

Tiburtius plans to meet with B. Conant. former am- onaiei riane 10 CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 3 (UPD An anonymous donor today gave the University of Illinois a $125,000 DC-3 twin-engine plane. The aircraft, to be delivered goon, will be the largest in the university'! fleet of 43 planes.

He made his remarks at a -incinnaii I'lrv eland olutii bus 'oncoid lenver luluth 62 35 Pro ificnce SO IU St I omi. 27 18 sHii Antonio 62 55 1 Paso h.i anclseo 53 35 Seattle 40 32 Svranis-e 65 40 Tampa li 52 Urtm'rd 'lattCIHS 88 66 70 39 lacksonville Hii Washington Kamns cuv 42 27Wiiiiton 68 Tucson 77 61 28 12 60 40 ngeies 11 oiworrester Ronton rrord tnr Nov. In li'Oi mrt II In l70. 4 are 74 State Taxes Hit 19 Billion CHICAGO Tax collections by the 50 states in fiscal 1961 of Illinois WUUIIl.ll IUI IIIICI UOUUIIOI ors at 55 Mount Vernon where he was presented by Dr. Philipp Schmidt-Schlegel, German consul.

The 72-year-o)d professor has had a distinguished career as an economist and political scientist at several German totaled 19 billion dollars, a new record, i.