The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

OoEifiiiinii Rest cam oSum QjJ lit fe, Pledges U.S. Aid Ptl. U.S. Pit Off. 1903.

Globe Kewipaper Co. 4 i mm 11,1 ti1JvAiiil-wSiia Qua 5ay i i 1 1 1 1 1 to vu- i I in 011 Torn Nation THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, MAY 15, 19G3 nolV" 10 PAGES TEN CENTS i 8-8000 WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson ex-pressed today hope for a solution in the Dominican Republic and promised the United States "will render AVenue Clear, Cool TONIGHT Clear, upper 30 inland. Tomorrow Fair and warmer. Full Report on Page 2 High Tide Today 12:09 p.m. all available assistance toward rapid economic devel- opment" of the nation Johnson issued a two sentence statement which "3 1 i 1 I said: "I continue to hope that O.A.S.

(Organization of American States) mission presently in the Dominican Republic will rapidly find a solution that will at the same time assure for the Dominican people the principles of a Democratic constitution and a government of national unity able to maintain economic and political stability. IVh Vi Hill ceived from the Dominican Republic of renewed heavy 'i i i v. Ny PUN "If the good offices of the O.A.S. succeed in achieving this solution, the United States Government will render all available assistance toward rapid economic development." Mr. Johnson's statement was made as reports were re- gunfire and explosions in the capital of Santo Domingo.

Peace talks in the civil war there appeared to have reached a stalemate. DOMINICAN IN TONIGHT'S GLOBE Bridge ....8 Comics 8 Radio-TV ...9 Crane 9j Sports ...4, 5 Cross-Word .8 Star Gazer ..9 Deaths 2Theaters ...10 Editorial .9 Book Port News Women's .9 Agents for the line, Patter son, Wylde 12 India and the New England agent, Timm SteamshiD West Redding, Ct, hope to promote the Boston run with exporters from the six-state region, It is estimated that about 80 nercent nf Npw FncianH 1st Freighter Sails Hub Renews Europe Trade By JAMES II. HAMMOND The occasion was the first direct sailing of a freighter from the Hub to a European port in nearly two years. And it was all a part of an attempt to revitalize the Port of Boston's trade with European ports. As an experiment to en- of oranges by railroad to courage the six-state region's Boston for the nine-day ocean manufacturers to ship from voyage.

Boston rather than from New However, this wasn't the first York, the Holland-American time the vessel's captain, W. H. Line's MV Schiedyk stopped Van Balen, has brought his here after taking on cargo in ship to Boston. New York yesterday. He's been here many times Nearly everyone benefited before, but only to unload and from the stopover.

g0 to New York to take on When the 7500-ton vessel New Eneland raren. At Teach-in Debate Bundy Drops Out As Viet Policy Hit BRONZE BUST of President John F. Kennedy, unveiled today at International Students House, near Regents Park, London, by Sens. Robert F. and Edward M.

Kennedy. Money for the bust, by American sculptor, Jacques Lipchitz, was raised by London Sunday Telegraph. (AP) Brothers Unveil JFK Bust Qutttea at casue isiana snon- i i a i 1 i ly after 8 a.m., 150 longshoremen and checkers went to work or the day, on over- time, and made approximately $6700 in wages. Loaded on board were hides from a Peabody tan- nery. electronic eauinment WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson's Viet Nam policy whipped up a major debate at a day-long "teach-in" today but the.

administration pulled out its star performer. McGeorgey Bundy, Johnson's principal adviser on nationalsecurity affairs, who was bilIW-as the administration's key spokesman, canceled at the last moment and sources said he was forced to drop out because of the press of other duties. Other government spokesmen continue to participate in the 15-hour debate which is being sponsored by academic from the greater Boston area, ucts are now shipped via New unveiled today by his brother, gas pumps, machinery and York after road trips to that Robert, at an international other general cargo destined city. youth center JAKniSa- Rtter" Mrf 2 23 t0 C3rg three other American Akn tS; Brfvanta here Presidents have been honored thfli lf 4 trips by the British with sculptured the sailing was a Florida from Boston must await the ef- fiurp(, in London Thev are-produce man with Holland feet on the cost of today's ex- SSam Georee customers who shipped tons periment, say the agents. Washington and Franklin D.

"so that each man, rich or poor, should count as much as his neighbor." Thousands of schoolchildren made their donations in pennies. About $36,400 was collected and donations are still coming in. Speaking for the center, student chairman Teck Soon Kong of Malaysia said: "President Kennedy was a unique inspiration, not only to the youth of America but to us of many countries who were born in a tired, postwar world. "He gave to our generation a new hope, a new sense of Hate U.S. Drive Upped Viets Spurn Peace; China Hails A-Blast So Get in Line Today It's yellow, and you'd better have it in the lower right hand corner of your car windshield if you are going to drive tomorrow.

And if you haven't got that yellow sticker, showing that your car has passed the Spring inspection, you'd better get over to an inspection station right away. Of course, there's a faint chance you might get away with driving tomorrow without that new sticker. But there are going to be lot of men in blue out looking for the likes of you. So it's today or nothing. purpose and a feeling that we ourselves have a real part to play in the rebuilding of understanding and friendship between nations." The students' house, officially opened earlier this month by Queen Mother Elizabeth, is the first of its kind in Britain to be modelled on the chain of International Houses in New York, Chicago, Berkeley, and other American cities.

Mrs. John F. Kennedy went shopping today to buy some gifts for friends. Her children, Caroline, 7, and John, 4, left by train structed to return to the courtroom later this afternoon to begin closing arguments in the two-week-old case. It was expected the all-male jury would receive the evidence for deliberation tonight.

O'Donnell was appointed by the court to defend both William Murray and Cook, who were indicted together. Cook opened the trial session as the first witness. He testified that he "was scared to death of John Murray." TRIAL Page 4 from Victoria Station with nannies and Secret Service security men for an unidentified spot in the English countryside and did not attend today's dedication. KENNEDY Page 7 Scores Buried By Avalanche In Germany GARMISCH -PARTEN-KIRCIIEN, Germany (AP) More than 50 persons, possibly 80, were buried today by a huge avalanche that swept down Mt. Zugspitze near here, police said.

Unconfirmed reports said four bodies were recovered during the first three hours of a rescue operation involving hundreds of workers. The big slide, estimated by some who saw it to have been 650 to 800 feet wide and 17 feet deep, swept over a hotel and down on an area where skiers were practicing. Police said some guests at the Schneefernahaus Hotel enjoying the sun on the terrace were swept away and hurled down the slope beneath. The hotel, especially reinforced, withstood the crush of the slide. The snowslide started at a point below the peak of the 9719-ft.

Zugspitze, Germany's highest mountain, and soon covered a great part of the Zugspitzpfatt, a skiing site. AVALANCHE Page 3 Murray on Stand Says Slain Brother Murdered Treannie Blum Page 4 critics of Johnson's Viet Nam actions, it was stated. A search was on for some-j one who might replace Bun-' dy, a former. Harvard at the debate. What duties! detained Bundy was not dis-' TEACH-IN Page 4 WCBH's Channel 2 and FM radio station wilt broadcast live from Washington today's "teach-in" debate on Nam, involving' university', professors and government ojj'tctals, inctudtnfii McGeoroej Bundy, special assistant to the President.

into the evening. known as "Uncle Ho" "to! North Vietnamese children, last night implored them to deepen their hatred for the United States. A Reuters dispatch reports! a Hanoi radio report quoting! Ho as saying "in the present; conjuncture, you, nephews and nieces, must deepen your hatred for the U.S. imperialists." In the United States, Wash ington officials said that? President Johnson's state- ment following the first Chi- nese explosion seven months? ago still holds. It offered to, support non-nuclear nations-' against Chinese atomic black-; mail.

VIET NAM Page 3 at the Southeast (Photo by Dick fl: All Eyes On Preakness Raiser Likes the Track LONDON (AP) A bronze bust of John F. Kennedy was Roosevelt. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and his brother, Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy CD-Mass.) attended the ceremony at the International Students' House near Regents Park. Robert described- his slain brother as "president of the young people of the world." "There was an identification and relationship between them and the President," he said. Money for the bust, by the American sculptor Jacques Lipchitz, was collected by the Sunday Telegraph. The paper set a limit of one pound ($2.80) for each donation.

Publisher Michael Berry explained the limit was set curve balls were being thrown at the principals, it was young John Jacobs and not Catrone who fielded the first question And he handled it flawlessly, too. When asked about Flag Raiser's chances he said, "I don't think that Flag Raiser liked the track at Louisville. It seemed that the clay type surface had been sticking to the horse's hoofs and I think the track again was too hard. PREAKNESS Page 5 SAIGON (AP) Communist North Viet Nam today rejected an Indian proposal for ending the war in Viet Nam. It called the offer "an offense" against the Vietnamese people.

The North Vietnamese news agency coupled the rejection with criticism that Indian authorities take "the erroneous viewpoints (which) only benefit the U.S. imperialists." The North Vict Nam rejection came as Communist China today hailed its second atomic explosion as "a great victory' but tried to cushion the shock among its dismayed neighbors by promising it will never be the first to use nuclear weapons. And in Hanoi, President Ho Chi Minh, apparently Man Pinned in Wreckage 4 Hurt in MBTA Bus-Auto Crash trainer Frank Latrone, was the only one at the table who might have offered the only "legitimate" alibi for his big handsome colt. But Mrs. Ada Rice's Kentucky home-bred in less than 24 hours had made a remarkable recovery from a badly swollen ankle resulting from an infected heel that had been burned in a morning tuneup last Wednesday.

And so Catrone really had something to crow about. Oddly enough when the By RONALD A. WYSOCKI Gangland murder victim John F. Murray was named in Suffolk Superior Court today as the killer off William Treannie, whose butchered body was found last November in a South End lot. William Murray, 35, of Washington st, South End, in whose apartment the murder took place, swore on the witness stand that his brother was Treannie's murderer.

William Murray was acquitted of the crime in a directed verdict by Presiding Judge Frank J. Murray yesterday upon the motion of defense counsel Lawrence F. O'Donnell. Both sides rested their cases in the murder charge against Robert E. Cook, 38, at 12:47 p.m.

Opposing counsel were in- Fears Grow For Boy, 3, Lost In Athol Woods ATHOL Some hundreds of searchers combed heavy woodlands on the outskirts of this town today for a 3-year-old boy who wandered away from his home shortly after 6 o'clock last night. Police have expressed fears for the safety of little Steven Agnaszewski son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Agnaszewski.

Temperatures last night and early this morning plunged to near freezing and the youngster, when last seen, was clad only in light clothing. MISSING Flag By SAM McCRACKEN BALTIMORE What would you expect to hear at an Alibi Breakfast? Right, Alibis. Such was not the case Friday morning in Pimlico's Members' Clubhouse dining room where this unique promotion has been staged every year the day before the Preakness, since 1937, War Admiral's year. Instead, the owners and trainers and jockeys who have a big stake in this 90th edition in the run for the Black-Eyed Susans the winner receives $128,000 from the gross were telling newsmen why they thought they could beat Lucky Debonair, the colt who gave 'em all a running lesson two weeks ago in the Kentucky Derby. Perhaps Lucky Debonair's What hit? HOUSE SITTER EXP.

mature woman will house tii for you while you go on that business trip, vacation or short cruise; no need to close up your house or board your pets; have excel, refs. The Quincv woman ho placed this Want Ad in The Globe (May 6) is a professional house sitter. She lives in dwellings, fares for pets and plants, while the owners are away on vacation. The woman said she has a'so frightened away burglars on couple of To place a Classified Advt. in The Globe Call 232-1500 i I i I IHtM A I SI- lit (: i i r4 zlJ XJ Four men were injured, one seriously, early today when an M.B.T.A.

bus and an automobile crashed on Broadway at the Southeast Expressway ramp, South End. Held in City Hospital for chest injuries was Lazarus Coppelletti, 54, of Mason Hudson, a passenger in trie car. He was trapped in the vehicle 15 minutes before police were able to extricate him. Released after treatment at the hospital were David Hunkley, 40, of High Hudson, driver of the car, police said; John Coppelletti, 51. of Brook Marlboro, another passenger in the car.

and James Lazzarino, 26, of Hinchman Boston, a rider on the bus. BUS CRASH Pag-4 THE ONE TO CATCH Flag Raiser, winner of four straight in New York, tests out the track for today's 90th running of the 180,000 Preakness at Baltimore. His great speed out of the gate worries other entries, including favorite. Lucky Debonair. (AP) bus on Broadway Expressway ramp.

Fallon FOUR MEN were injured, one seriously, this morning in an accident involving autonspbile and M.B.T.A..