The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Notre Darnels Win Streak Shattered by USC, 20-17 (College Cam Highlights, Page 85) Revere Nips Winthrop, 8 to 0, But Belmont Wins Title To Edge Holy Cross, 10-8 (Story Below) (The Schoolboy Story, Paget 90-91) CLOSING IN ft SUNDAY Somi 0E IEEE ttiowers, near 50. Unsettled. High Tide ,7:35 a.m. 8:02 p.m. 'Full Report on Pcge S3 VOL.

18 no. isa Rf D. S. Pat. OS.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1964 404 PAGES 18M GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. Telephone AV 8-8000 (5) TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Sfe B.C Rallies in Poi-inrl A If f. Poverty's Ouldren Wait GLOBE SANTA -YOU By JEREMIAH V. MURPHY The target date is the same Christmas morning but the task is bigger than ever: to bring a little happiness into the otherwise bleak lives of children of poverty. More than 30,000 youngsters, innocent victims of want, are dependent upon Globe Santa for Christmas morning happiness.

And you, the people, are Globe Santa. So again, as in past years, we seek your help. Globe Santa brings toys to these little children on Christmas. They help provide a measure of holiday to an otherwise bleak day-to-day existence. Too often, these children have known years of sadness.

But why toys? Why not food or clothing? 1 Globe Santa believes that a child tvery child should have at least one gift on Christmas morning. Food and are absolutely essential They are provided by other GLOBE SANTA Page 81 Get Phils' Pitcher, S.S. SOX TRADE STUART By BOB HOLBROOK HOUSTON Dick Stuart, 32, has played his last ball game for the Red Sox. The tall, powerful slugger with the cement glove 1 casual attitude has been traded to the Phillies. The Sox' will make the announcement momentarily.

exchange. they, are expected to get left handed pitcher Dennis Bennett, 25,. and either Ruben Amaro, 28, or Cookie Rojas, 25, both inf ielders. Bennett, a 12-game winner, could give Billy Herman a solid left handed pitcher. is the Red Sox have not had since Mel Parnell retired with a sore arm.

In trading Stuart, the Red Sox are yielding to public opinion. Despite his tremendous power; home runs and runs-batted-iri, Stuart did not catch, public fancy. STUART Page 88 McLaughlin Brothers: THE VIOLENT ONES By RICHARD J. CONNOLLY Bernie McLaughlin had an early, unconventional walte. It started right there in the Charlestown gutter where he had fallen head first with a bullet through his skull, two in his back and another in his left side.

He had been dead only minutes when some of the boys who knew him best, longshoremen up from the docks for their noontime break, paused on the sidewalk to gaze at the corpse. "The who dir. this ought to get a medal," said a man in a cap. "Bernie's dead? Really dead?" The crowd on the sidewalk in front of the liquor store, within sight of the Division 15 Station House. It was 12:35 p.m.

on Oct. 31, 1961. No one in the cluster of curious workmen and police appeared to mourn for the man. No one seemed to feel bad for Bernie. 1 Mclaughlin Page 8 I Ik BERNARD J.

McLAUGHLIN Left few mourners DICK STUART As predicted Help Curb Violence, sMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiminiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiinniiimw I A LONG FAREWELL 1 Sc hoot Begs Parent Congo Airlift Ends 1000 Still Missing By C. WILLIAM BELL Other stories, photos on Pages 18, 19, 29 and 22.) LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) The Belgian-American air rescue in the Congo came to an official end Saturday with the arrival of 76 more refugees from the north. Belgian and Congolese sources feared another 1000 whites had been left to the mercy of the rebels. Reports from Khartoum said rebel "president" Christophe Gbenye and his lieutenants had fled to Sudan. With Gbenye were rebel leaders Gaston Soumialot, Pierre Mulele and Gen Nicholas Olenga, reports from Cairo said.

(President Johnson announced in Johnson City, that the U.S. Air Force C130 Hercules transports used to fly Belgian paratroopers to the Congo would leave Kamina Saturday night i By GARY KAYAKACHOIAN Principal Richard W. Mechem of Newton High School JBent a letter to the parents of 2500 students appealing for their cooperation in quelling the teen-age "tolerance, and even hunger, for violence." It was distributed with report cards and followed recent out-, breaks of violence and vandalism. Mechem expressed deep concern over teen-age behavior "in our fast-moving and high-powered society." It coincided with reports to police that a rumble was in the offing this week-end as a result of a disturbance after Thursday's Newton-Brookline football game. A bus containing Brookline cheer leaders was stoned, and several persons were injured.

There was also trouble at the New-ton-Medford game, and vandalism was reported on Halloween. Mechem's letter, written before the rumble rumors circulated, did not mention recent episodes, but he said a Summer of unrest and violence involving teen-agers had aroused his concern. "This concern is that an apparent tolerance, and even hunger, for violence seems to characterize altogether too many of our teenage boys and girls," he wrote. "We see this in high-speed driving, use of firecrackers, heavy drinking, vandalism and fighting. Some of these are simply the result of idle hands looking for something to do, but there is a general acceptance of such behavior which cannot be readily, dismissed." NEWTON Page 8 Lentz Wins O'Melia Award B.C.

Spoils Anderson Finale i 1 1 2 for Ascension Island. He said the mission saved "hundreds, perhaps thousands" from massacre.) 1 As the rescue operation ended new tales of horror were reported and there were new reports of cannibalism. One such report came from Dominican Sister Marie Johanna Tack, who arrived in Brussels with 128 other refugees who en- dured months of horror in the Congo town of Paulis. I "I believe the four priests there were eaten," she said. "Eating a priest is considered powerful medicine" by the rebels.

1 She said she thought at least 200 other whites were in the Paulis 1 area including a number of priests and nuns. She estimated the rebels killed 2000 Congolese. CONGO Page 6 5 1 Ed Sullivan Blasts FCC If -4 I i Charges Fly in Payola Probe i I By JERRY NASON LEAVING THE BIG CITY (Joseph Dennehy Photo) By JOHN C. THOMAS the victim make an amazing revival on the operating table and walk away. Boston College escaped in the final quarter on a 15-yard first-down pass executed by its great clutch combination Ed (The Arm) Foley and Jim Whalen for its only TD of the game.

Marty Di Mezza, whose 26-yard field goal in the second period stemmed from a damaging H. C. fumble, converted the final of a 10 to 8 rumble that left 26.909 hanging on for the 12 remaining contended that the practice is minor, if there is any at all. The new probe was disclosed Friday in Washington by the Fed. eral Communications Commission.

It said it had "allegations from many sources" about continued payola and plugola. The FCC drew a quick blast from Ed Sullivan, whose Sunday night CBS network variety show has been a highly popular program for years. Sullivan termed the FCC investigation "stupid." PAYOLA Page 7 NEW YORK (AP) A newly revived Federal probe of "payola" and "plugola" stirred a sizzling controversy in the broadcasting industry Saturday as to whether the practices are widespread. Some, unnamed sources said payoffs to broadcasters for playing records called payola or for mentioning or displaying products called plugola are being made on a large scale, despite a law passed by-Congress in 1960 as an upshot of quiz show scandals. Others close to the situation At the age of 64, Edward Nicholas Anderson, M.D., campus coaching's "Senior Citizen" a Notre Dame captain at 19 wasn't having any more after Saturday's game, so his 21st and last Holy Cross squad did everything but perform a tonsillectomy out at B.C.'i airy Alumni Stadium in a vain effort to give the good doctor something gorgeous to remember it by.

HC. had the favored Eagles checked into the accident ward for three periods, 8 to 3, only to see Back Bay's Division 16. Saturday they closed the ancient police station and the 10 horses were moved to the Bran-degee estate on Allandale Jamaica Plain. Five of the horses had riders while the other five trotted alongside. Ironically they passed in the shadow of the Prudential Building, symbol of the new Boston.

HORSES Page 4 The old man in the battered gray hat dipped the sponge and slowly rubbed it over the smooth supple muscles that rippled under the horse's shiny brown coat. There was no pomp and no ceremony. But a little bit of the old, romantic Boston was giving way to the new. For nearly 100 years, Boston's mounted police force was stabled at B.C.-H.C. Page 85 UIJ1TM I Iftlltll lllllltl MlUltllMlllMlll Itl lltll I Hill I IMllll tllllltll lllll IlllllttllllllllltlllllllllllMllllIllltiMtMltlUlltlllltllllllllltlllirtllflJIIIltlfllllltllMIllIlllflllflllllli Festival Events Tcday Free Lecture Monday pim' Today Down Town Coin Show Al BiUn Commas SO dealers Rtatler Hilton.

Park Sij. Robert H. Pikt Insurant Afancy REALTY COURSE Classified Advertisement Index Guide to Features Page 2 Opening of Animated Santi Hnilnn 1 A In 10 (10 Hunt nttAe Rnad Milton, Mail. Oil D-lftlO -0lt AdmlMlon 75c. Children under 13 For mrn nnd wnmen, Le Instt'ii'f, Sre.

310 Harvard at Brooklln. BE 4-3211. Claui" WcrkihoO PUyltnd. Muilt I Edward Aleo, Chairman I See larfe ed Bal wuie 6coa at ChrutmM Chapel. Cfa4teafe To Clauttflrntlnn PagD'Clonttflrntinn Pa 1 Tigf Clatnllrntion Pnwe' llflrat ion Pr Unvellin of Humme! dUpIy.

AirpUnti ACl Ceal, CoW, Oil. I Feraiqn Cr A61 HuhoM Hlp A19 Mtinji A61 Rdi M.rktt, TV Chrl.tm.i Miule Ch.pel. Amuitmtnti B4-B8 Wood, Charcot! A (2 For A 62 Heu to Lot. Wd. A 43 Mtn'i ColUgn REAL ESTATE A34-A47 I Antiquot, SUmpi Cetd Schooli A30 Foreign, Sporti Cart 14 Information Wanted Atl Miietllaneou.

Real Eitata Mtgt. fr IMPORTANT NEWS INVITATION DINNER MEMBERS SEE PAGE B-7 and Coint Commercial 1 Industrial Florida Keel Estate A42 Instruction, Female1 A1J Mobil Homes, Trln.ASl Real Estata Wanted A43 Antiqut, Classic CarsASl! Properties Furnished ApertmntsA44 Instruction, Mala Money to Loan Refrigerator, Apt, for Rent A45-A47 Death Notice 82,83 Furnished Rooms Investment PropertieiA43 Motor Trucking Retorts Apartment Wanted A44 Desks, Store A Office Furniture, at Land For Salt Music A 62 Salesmen Wanted Art Schools Furniture It Flits. A62 Girls' School A30 Lost, Found, ate. Musical Instrument AC2 Schools, Art and upplie Diamonds, Jewelry A 82 Heating Plumbing A62 Machinery I Tool A47 N.H. Real Estata Services Repair All Auction Sale Dogs, Cats, Pets, ete.A4S Hi Fi, TV, Radio Main Real N.H.

Summer Prop. A42 Sewing Machine A62 Automobile lnsurneeA61 Dolls and Toy Home I GardenA49-AS MALE HELP AS A1I Office I Desk Spec A44 Sltuatns. Wtd, Fern. All AUTOMOBILES AS7-AI1 Farm, Village HomesA42 Horses, Carriages MARKET BASKET Personal Supplies Situatns. Wtd, Male All 1 1 Mfo wmim A22 Leveies, MotorcycleiASl FEMALE HELP A17-A1I Hotel, Rest.

SuppllotA2 Medical Suppliet Photos, Cameras A23.A62 mP Summer Cottage iEinii 1 dmbjp Old i i crrfte Books Soys' School A30 Bldg. Supplies A49 AS6 Business Machines Bus. A48 and House A 42 Tech. School A30.A31 Tour A Travel A2S-A2I 1 Truck All Vacuum Cleaner, Wash. FOR THE FIRST FOURTEEN DAYS I November the Slob ha feature llnea of destined Adver tlelng.

Over 100,000 line mere than both ether Voeton newspaper omblned. A 100,000 line ln foe the filob vp the eame period lart Noirambar. People know tht ttier I (ubetltut for Glob Claeslfled Cap Real Estate Camping Trailer, Supplies ,,,5 BOSTON Shopping Hub of New England Ptetuit. Cash Register Al2 Ing Maeh'nat, Carpet Cleaner A62 Vermont Real Estate A42 Wanted A2 Winter Resort A2S-A2I Yacht, Motor Boat IS The tundty Globe I New Inolana" largest newtpapef. Children to loard Child Day Car A44 Clothing, Fur A62 FOR BEST RESULTS Call AVenue 2-1500 most Boston area stores OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til Christmas Best Retail Trait Beard i i -J A at A r-.