The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 3

1 The Berkshire Eagle, Saturday; Aug. 18, 1962-3 18, 1962-3 The Maine, Guests Guests -lope Witii For SI PhoneAbroadd Via Te istar, PORTWAND, Maine (UPI) broad 'star, Maine (UPI) Up Next In Senate 1 r-7--, ----e----: --ow" r77 -7-7 I prl fel arm 7 li i 1 7 it 1, A 1. i 4 1 i 'a 1 c' '4-- ena 1 1 4, 1, 1 9 '1' I-. 4 '4 4 le 1 I 1 I I I kit 4 5 le '14 1 I 4,, 4. ISIlii ej 0 ilii A 4,) 4 A.1 1 -4 -0 i 2-4 ii 1 rt, paign.

.4 1, i'd I so. 'ij''tse 1., 1. ril Ili i i I 4 feli4 4'' i I 1 i ,4 4.1 4 Nine foreign newsmen visiting Maine joined Gov. John Reed Friday in bouncing telephone messages to Europe via the 're 'star' satellite. satellite.

ewsmen visiting V. John If. Reed lg telephone mes, via the Telstar Cross Fire BOSTON (AP)The current debate among Massachusetts U.S. senatorial candidates continues to be the issue of a debate itself. U.S.

Rep. Laurence Curtis, a Republican candidate, Friday attacked his opponent, endorsed GOP candidate George C. Lodge, for what he called failure to acept a challenge to debate on the issues of the cam Cross BOSTON (AT bate among senatorial cand issue be the tacked his oi U.S. Rep. Republican car GOP candidate for what he cept a challen, licly on the The Journalists placed calls to 10 cities in six nations Including Communist Yugoslavia.

They used the 20-minute period to file news items to European newspapers, magazines and broadcast networks. Reed placed two calls, one to former state Rep. James C. Tot. man of Bangor, a personal friend, in Geneva, Switzerland.

I placed calls to nations including slavia. They used nod to file news ean newspapers, broadcast netwo calls, one to D. James C. Tote a personal friend, A II INGTON (Al') Sen. George D.

Aiken, said Friday the Kennedy administration "may be willing to accept any kind of a farm bill now Just to have something for an election year." Aiken, a veteran of farm legislative also denied Interview reports that Republicans plan a filibuster to delay Senate action on the Ms comments came as Senate Democratic leaders planned to call up controversial farm legislation lacking the tough mandatory controls over production of wheat and feed grains urged by President Kennedy. and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said the farm bill would become the pending Senate business following final action on the much filibustered communicationssatellite- measure, Debate will probably start Monday. Hairline Vote Signals Fight A II INGTON (Al') Sen.

eorge Aiken, It said Fri- day the Kennedy administration may b' willing to accept any Ind of a farm bill now just to have something for an election year Aiken, a veteran of farm legis- 'alive also denied in an interview reports that Republi- cans plan a filibuster to delay Senate action on the bill. Jlis comments came as Seilate Democratic leaders planned to call up controversial farm legis- lation lacking the tough manda- over production of BOSTON (UPI)---A 37Year old ex-convict said Friday that he could identify the bandit gang that robbed a U.S. mail truck of 277, but federal investigators discounted his claim. The FBI identified the man as Albert Arthur Amarose, "a race track habitue," who has been sought since December on a Chi. cago federal warrant charging in terstate transportation of stolen property.

Amarose was questioned intensively under conditions of great secrecy in Rhode Island after he claimed he had important information on the robbery, largest cash boldup in the nation's history. But his statements on the crime apparently were not taken seriously by authorities. An FBI agent said, "I do not consider him a suspect in the robber." William F. White, chief postal inspector for New England, said, "At this point, if he does know a lot about the robbery and if he has given any information concerning the robbery we haven't beard of it and I am not in a position to Amarose later was arraigned before a U.S. commissioner in Providence, on the Chicago warrant and bail was at $2,500.

Authorities said he posted the eration among law enforcement agencies handling the case. Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward J. McCormack who called the meeting, said later that the investigation would be headed by.

White. "Instead of five or six investigations, we want one investigation," McCormack said. The mall truck hijackingin Plymouth seemed to match in criminal cunning' the famed 1950 Brink's, holdup. here. That robbery netted $1,219,000, most of which was never recovered.

Investigators were also checking a number of clues in the Plymouth case. At Worcester; a resident found a Federal Reserve Bank money bag in Greenhill Park, a secluded area of the city. It was the same type taken by the machine gun gang at Plymouth Tuesday night. The cash was being transported from Cape Cod to the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, guarded by just two postal employes armed with only38 caliber revolvers, when the robbery occurred. The mail truck was hijacked by a gang that -was believed to -include five men and woman.

Second Burned Car Checked Authorities also checked out a car which was found burning in nt on it had any connection with the y'r tog Aor. CORONER'S REPORT of- the "probable suicide" finding in the death of Mari. lyn Monroe, is announced to the priss by Dr. Theodore E. Curphey, facing a battery of microphones at Los Angeles.

With him are two members of the "suicide team" of psychiatrists who investigated the background of the actress' death. They are Norman Farberow, left, and Dr. Robert Litman. A third member was absent. (AP) A Curtis statement contended that Lodge fears to compare his record and experience with Curtis.

On the other side, endorsed Democratic candidate Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy and State Atty. Gen. Edward McCormack continued to disagree about who was obstructing a face to face meeting. McCormack, nephew of House Speaker John W.

McCormack, offered to get together with Kennedy youngest brother of President Kennedy, to work out the details but Kennedy wired a rejection saying- he -was -eon; fident their representatives can work out the details for a formal meeting. The four, with Independent candidate H. Stuart Hughes, a Harvard professor.and grandson-of the late Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes came together on one occasion in a television discussion. A Curtis sta that Lodge lea record and exi tiso. the' oth( pn, For Boliieii LOS ANOELES 'could by itself have been 'a leth I oner on Friday termed Marilynkose." Probable Suicide'Ruled LOS ANGELES 'could by itself have been a lethal oner on Friday termed Marilyn dose." on( IIC- An-Marilyn d( State's First Calls I 's 411- rid a i.s 'was Maine's fitst shot at the orbiting satellite.

state is the home of the Telstar ground track- ing station- in Andover. TheTelstar phone calls capped the correspondents' week-long vis- it to Maine. The calls were made from six -special telephones in- stalled in the ballroom of the Eastland Hotel. They were used simultaneously in two 10-minute periods with a three-minute break between. The across the Atlantic since was launched last month, Earlier Friday, Reed told the journalists that now is the most important time in history to im- prove communications a.rn people of different nations.

emerging nations of the world, the fantastic economic and social growth of new countries and the growth of new political concepts all combine to create an urgent need for better international understanding," Reed said. He said natural differences between nations "always have made communication But he said tensions under which the world now lives made it more necessary than iir before" to lessen the misunderstanding. ails. ransmission was It at the orbiting state is the tar ground track- ndover. one calls capped Es' week-long vis- calls were made 1- telephones in----- ballroom of the simultaneously periods with a ak between.

The Ling Its tic since was nth, Reed told the now is the most history to im- ations am at nations. nations of the Lie economic and lew countries and political cone to create an etter internation" Reed said. 1 differences be ways have made But he which the "have, made it han iir before" understanding. (AP)Tg cide investigators declared they By a hairline 9-8 vote, Chair-' a man Al leni Ellender, La. Monroe's sleeping pill death Under questioning, the two sui- lost fight in his Senate Agri- culture Committee last to gtiPide belied not accidental.

-MISS-Monnief -death-Wa-s- Previously, after a rugged Sen- Indicative Evidence' Cited She had tried suicide with seda- Dr. Litman said that medical ate floor battle, Ellender had sue- tives in the past When disap- literature he perused produced no ceeded in gettin these features pointed or depressed but each evidence of any person accidental- in an omnibus farm bill which time had called for help and been ly taking lethal doses of sleeping was approved by a Senate rescued. Thus she may have been pills while in a drugged state. margin on May 28. trying her hand was on a tele- -Other comments: The House later killed a corn- nhene wheii die died for hpin panion bill and finally ..1) robable Indicative EVidence Cited She had tried suicide with sedatives in the past when disappointed or depressed but each time had called for help and been rescued.

Thus she may have been trying her hand was on a telephone when she died for help could Ma 1 In tiv, poi tilt res try in death ci ith sedai disap- Ill but each ei Ind been ly ive been pi a telefor help I balh- Test for Another person White confirmed published reports that postal inspectors had asked Massachusetts State Police I to arrange for a lie detector test for one person. White said he was "more inter- ested" iti what this test would I turn up than in Amarose's story. Ile said that tg disclose the name of the person taking the test might put his life in danger. Top federal and state investi In addition police were alerted to watch for a Worcester man whose appearance tallied closely with the description of one of the mail truck bandits. Boston Police Commissioner Edmund L.

McNamara, who as an FBI agent helped break the Brink's case, put his entire resources' at the disposal of the postal inspectors and the FBI. McNamara said he personally WASHINGTON (AP) An objection by Sen. Strom Thurmond, blocked a Senate vote Friday on President Kennedy's nomination of Charles E. (Chip) Bob-en as ambassador to Paris. 'Democratic Leader Mike Mari'sfield of Montana had sought to bring up the nomihation under procedure requiring unanimbus consent.

Bohlen's nomination was passed over until next week as the Senate proceeded to confirm the nomination of Foy D. Kohler as ambassador to Thurmonddid-not; statein the Senate the reason for his objection to action on Bohlen's An ob- irmond, ate Fri- 'S DOMp) Bob- ris. MOOS- light to under irumbus I the last time She often expressed a wish to withdraw, or die. She had long been psychiatrically disturbed, suffering from severe fears and repressions. She had long taken various drugs- and --was -aware of -their dangers, making, an accidental overdose unlikely.

the wish to natrical from ons. various of --their tal gators met at the Massachusetts' State House late Friday to Court Refuses RedIstrIcting Test In N.Y. NEW YORK (AP) A three-judge federal court dismissed Friday for the second time since January a suit asking that the state's system of apportioning legislators be declared illegal. A -31--page opinion said the plaintiffs "have not shown by a fair prepcnderance of the relevant evidence that 'invidious discrimination' exists." The suit, filed May 1, 1961, by radio station WMCA of New York City and six was dismi-ssed the same court last Jan. 12.

The U.S. Supreme Court reinstated it June 11 and ordered it sent back to the lower court. I City and six individuals, initially was dismissed by -the same court last Jan. 12. The U.S.

Supreme Court reinstated it June 11 and, ordered it sent back to the lower court. felt the mail robbery was "more susceptible" to being solved quicklythan wag It took six years to track down the Brink's bandits after the robbery in 1950. a Investigation uncover no a one year extension of the evidence as to whom she might emergency voluntary grain pro-have been phoning at the time of grams which Congress passed as death; in previous suicide at- a stopgap measure last year. tempts, she had always called for Under these, wheat, corn and help. other grain producers must cut It was 'likely that she took the back normal plantings in order lethal dose in one gulp, or at to receive governmentpricesupleast-Withina few moments.

ports payments ort, the 'un- Took Daily Doses used lands. These programs are voluntary. She was in daily dependence on Last month, Ellender said he sedativp type drugs; "but among would renew his efforts to get addicts would not have been con- the Senate to reverse- his cornsidered an addict; she had no mittee and again restore the physical dependence but a psycho- tougher administration There is no evidence she felt Aiken expressed doubt that this she was going insane. is snow possible. us hi 41( te lu le le 1 se ac l't) sh The famed blonde, for a decade the movies' symbol of sex, was found dead Aug.

5 in the bedroom of her Brentwood home. She was decade ex, was )edroom She was Grant Affords it Jet Elplodes, Flier Safe At Belchertolvn YOUli I MOST. PRECIOUS POSSESSIONS- 13ESEfIVE 1 it "Our supposed wheat surplus now is down to an 11-month supply," It may drop to six months' supply later and that is too low." -Our supposedwheat surplus now is down to an 11-month PIY," may drop to six months' supply later and that is too-low." us It13-0 i at blip-'Op to a that The official report said: "Mari- lyn Monroe died on the night of sup-Aug. 4th or the early morning of by the toxicology-1aboratory7indicates that-death-was chie-to-a-self-ad--Aiken-said the-total-supply-of ministered overdose of sedative livestock feed grains actually would-last only-four months un- der present consumption. The will of the onetime waif ministered overdose of sedative 11' The will of the onettme waif ch tly in lyi At At to Div-of I Comprehensive 36 friends 'rallied around, Vt.

saying she had been happy and had big career and personal plans WASHINGTON (AP)--The Ver- that would have made suicide remont Department of Development motei Thef contended it had to will receive a $68,726 Urban Re- be accident. newal Administration grant to aid -But- official, investigators-from -planning, -Vermont the start said it -looked like suimembers of Estate Half a Million -The federal -grant-supplement- by $34,361 in state funds, they There had been reports that she said, will finance comprehensive died virtually broke, despite earn-planning activities for two years. ing more than $2 million over her -TheY-Also-amnitinced-that-Mo areerBut-her-will-rfiled-for-pro-, risville, had received a $5,500 bate Friday in New York, indiloan from the Community Facili- cated assets of more than half a ties Administration tci'plan sew- million lollars age treatment facilities estimated The coroner's announcement cost $640,000. ConstruCtion, is came in a small hearing room to start in the springi in the Hall of Justice. Facing a 1964.

host of -newsmenwere-County 36. Estate Half a Million There had been reports that she died virtually broke, despite earning more than $2 million over her careerBut -her-w 111-i-filed -for-pro, bate Friday. in New York, indicated assets of more than half a million idollars The coroner's announcement came in a small hearing room in the Hall of Justice. Facing a host -of -newsmen- were -County around, )py and al plans cide re- had to rs- from likesui- that she ite earn-over her -for- rk, indin half a ncement ig room 'acing a --County who became the screen's best-known blonde was.strawn up Jan. utortve WaS EtrilWri up att.

44 1 I ft TTTT pro-- iEWA in Coroner Theodore J. Curphey and two members of his special "suicide team' of psychiatrists called in immediately after the death Robert Litman. M.D., and Norman A third, Norman Tabachnick, M.D., was not present. 1 I they and ial SHOES FOR CHILMEN BELCHERTOWN, Mass. (UPI) AnF102 Delta Dagger jet fighter crashed and exploded into ir flames' Friday just- beyond two rr houses-on Route 9 after The llot, parachuted to An Air Force spokesman said the plane was assigned to the 76t13 e4 Fighter Interceptor Squadron at Westover AirForce Base.in Chic opee.

Parachuting to safety was Capt. Alan S. Gindolff, 31, of the in Riverdale section of the Bronx, 1, N.Y. LI Fire officials said the plane ex- ploded on contact and scattered 113 wreckage over a wide area. It took I 30 firemen to extinguish the blaze.

I Metropolitan District Commis- sion Police from nearby Quabbin Reservoir said the fighter landed a few yards from homes owned by brothers Stewart and Robert Adams. The houses were sjiaced 40 feet Robert said the crash site was fr used as a pla3r- area for his 3- lc year-old- son-and-4-year-old nephew. He said his wife had taken ta their -son to his grandmother's si house an hour before the crash and the nephew went inside the of house shortly. thereafter. Gindoff same down in the Bonds- ville section of Palmer.

in ed to 'of off PAI4NTS; I IN NEW YORK invites you -Off-for-Boston NEW- ORLEANS, (UMSamuel Hunter left here this morning for Boston, the latest'Negro "Reverse freedom rider" to leave the South; George Singelmann, originator of the "Freedom Riders North" Hunter would arrive in Boston by Greyhound bus Sunday at noon EDT. TO THE -BELMONT PLAZA Lex Inoton at 49th Street 800 newly furnlihed rooms, most television. No charge for children. Plats 5-1200 i FREI TnrryPi RESEWAVON. I any Albert Pleb Hotel Of Mae E-- IN NEW YORK i.

1., iL 'Ll I TO THE cfr 'R. 1 (), it er --BELmnATITI- i invitesyou i Off-for-Bosto of-n uLl A TIT NEW ORLEANS, (UPI)Sam- riJAZA uel Hunter left here this morning Lexington at 4 for Boston, the latest'N 9th Street egro "Re- verse freedom rider" to leave the 800 newly furnished rooms, 4 SoUth most i television. No charge for children. George Singelmann, originator pLaza 5-1200 of 7 the "Freedom Riders North" PRES TELETYPE RESERVATIONS e---, Hunter would arrive -I's in Boston by Greyhound bus Sunday at noon EDT. k-' 1 ERIA, I PIMNITOINg 4TS 1 1 v-1 07 1 in, nor! street ve, 24A----a---t 1 Dr.

Curphey, wearing a long white doctor's coat and c'arrying a cigar, told reporters another sedative drug was discovered in the dead star's body besides the nembutal that was belleved to have caused death. Took Second Lethal Drug I Voided Candidate Asks State Probe -BosToN (AP) George Blotcher Canton, a political unknown- -whose name was-stricken fmethe Democratic primary ballot, appealed Friday to the attorney general's office-for an-investitation of the Ballot Law Commission. The commission ruled Blotcher the ballot for insufficient valid signatures. 'AsstAtty. Gen, Leo Sontag, who talked with Blotcher- SisediiiM thatiLthecommission is taken to court, it is the duty of the attorney general to defend the commission.

He said he also advised Blotcher he has a right to petition the Courtg-loe---a Judie-fa-review-if-the-I Tests produced 4.5 milligrams of- nembutal-per-1011-cubic-centimeters of blood, plus 8 milligrams of chloral hydrate per 100 cubic. centimeters. Dr. Curphey said the latter is an old-fashioned drug commonly known as "knock-out drops" and tbe-amount-discovered illatne-Acts---- 14, 1961, in her New York apart- merit. It left the biggest share of her property-half the residue To--BarBooze after specific bequests to her mentor and New York To Teens drama coach Lee Strasberg.

It trust fund for her mother, who is in a sani- Maine (UPI)-Gov. tarium. attorneys said John Reed ordered a crack- the estate conSists of real estate down Friday on the purchase of holdings, stock in production liquor by minors who use drivers' er company and personal effects. licenses to misrepresent their ages. Miss Monroe left all her person- Reed directed the state Liquor al effects and clothing to Stras Commission to notify all licensed berg.

She directed that he distrib- liquor, dispensers not to accept a ute them in his sole discretion, driver's license as proof of age. among her friends, colleagues and Forging and altering drivers' those- to-whom she was devoted. licenses Reed-said, has reached such a proportion Education Fund that drastic action is necessary to Other bequests included $10,000 halt the -practice." to her half-sister, Bernice Mera- The governor, said state agencle; $10,000 'to her former secre- cies have proof that many minors tary, May Reis; and $5,000 to her are using fraudulent licenses to Norman and Hedda Ros- buy beer and other alcoholic bey-ten, for the education of the lat- erages. Not only is it illegal to teerdaughteriTTatncia. possess such a license, he said, but also is a crime for a person under 21 to have alcoholic bever- Millionth Policy ages in his possession ort "Removing the opportunity VI a Million ppo or these-young-people to commit'i 'WORCESTER, crime.

by- altering-or -forging Policy-number-one-million issued tenses-and -then- presenting-them by-Stati-ltutuarLife-Assurance- -Americe-lias been sold-to as deViloperIts said million Reed-sald'the crackdown might The-policy-was-written tillreduce--i- way deaths in the statelfit an all insurancemen-in-BurlingtonrAt, timUligUlor--1-his-tinl-e-01 Orlandi's native city. Orlandi started his workin g-Argentine Quake a it-stonecutter--. and-Aater 1 went into selling- headstones. 7--- State Mutual's home office. is in MENDOZA, Argentina (AP) 'Worcester.

A sharp, short earthquake Friday shook San Juan Province in west-Rare Honor- ern Argentina. No damage or injuries were reTONAWANDA, N.Y. (UPI) Dick ported. of Springdale; winner Mendoza observatory pinpointed of National Amateur Pub- the center of the shock 13,0 miles Links Championship, is 'northwest of San Juan City, the only the second man in history to provincial capital which was razed capture this tournament two years by an earthquake Jan. 15 1944 in row.

killing thousands. 1 -Long, c4 imogman ana Joe ----m- -4" e-- insurancemen--in-BurlingtonrA, dille--- Orlandi's native Orlandi started- his woriinl t---11 1' 21 1----------------- went Into. selling 'I A State Mutual's home office, is in MENDOZA, Argentina (AP) -arp, short earthquake Friday Worcester. A shook San uan Province in west- Rare Honor- ern krgentina. damage or injuries were re- TONAWANDA, N.Y.

(UPI) Di No damage ported. Sikes of Springdale, winner Mendoza obs ervatory pinpointed of the 1962 National Amateur Pub- the center of the shock 130 miles lie Links Golf Championship, is northwest of San Juan C', only the second man in history to provincial capital which was capture this tournanlent two years by an earthquake Jan. 15, ityrazhe 11)44, in.a row. killing thousands. of' 91 or ed rs' to DO Or a 1.

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