The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 39

FOUR THE BRIDGEPORT POST, MONDAY, A A 6. 1958. GENERAL FIRM ON DECISION TO BOW OUT (Continued from Page One) Gavin's testimony had anything to do with his decision to But Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) said yesterday the subcommittee which heads is "not going to tolerate any administration rubber hose tactics or any effort to put committee witnesses in a strait jacket." Kefauver Critical And Kefauver, a member of the subcommittee, added today: "Gen.

Gavin should not be penalized for giving the Senate Preparedness subcommittee his best judgment on the military situation. "He pointed to a reorganization of the military establishment which would a away some of the power of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and lodge It in one single commander." Kefauver said Govin's testimony pointed up a need for overhauling the present military setup. "There are two fundamental things that must be corrected." Kefauver said. "The first thing is that the is now no system in the PenU gon of getting any decisioi made. The second thing is that those who eventually make a decision should not be special pleaders for any particular cause." Gavin Itylght Reconsider Gavin, a decorated veteran of paratroop combat in World War II, indicated he might reconsider his retirement decision under certain circumstances.

"That's up. to Secretary Bracker," Gavin said, adding that he had set certain conditions for remaining at his post. The general declined to.specify what actions he wanted taken. Gavin reportedly has felt the Army could have developed an intercontinental ballistic missile before now, if it had been permitted to do so. The ICBM, with a planned range of 5,000 miles, is under Air Force jurisdiction.

The Army's research chief, also was said to believe the Army could have put a satellite into orbit with its Jupitcr-C rocket. The Army only recently was ordered to prepare to launch a satellite with the Jupiter-C. This came after failure of the first test launching effort by the Navy- directed Vanguard satellite project. Bruckcr Backs General Brucker said he had "tried to dissuade" Gavin from retiring. The Army secretary pledged 100 Missile Chief to Retire Lt.

Gen. James M. Gavin, the Army's missile chief, poses In his Fort Myer, home with model of Army's intermediate range missile, the Jupiter. He has announced that lie plani to retire from the Army because "I can contribute more ii national defense" outside than in. group, both belong to the parent Armed Services committee.

Other expressions of distress at Gavin's decision cams from Senators Symington (D-Mb) and Mprse (D-Ore), and from Rep. Mahon (D-Tcxj, chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee that handles defense funds. The White House had no immediate comment on Gavin's action. Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said in Gettysburg, the first President Eisenhower heard of, the development was from flews reports.

The President spent the weekend at his Gettysburg farm home. per cent backing" for Gavin, whom he described as "one of in Geneva in, connection, wi man reunification and the creation of an East-West security system in Europe. The first reaction from Moscow, too, was that Macmillan's Idea was not new. A Moscow tantly convinced of the finality of radjo commcntator rcc alled that Gen. Gavin's decision.

Sovict Union had bclin ca Johnson's i for a nonaggrcssion pact for the best officers we have." Thc Army said Gen. Maxwell the Army chief of staff, had tried for two weeks to get Gavin to change his mind, but that Taylor "became reluc- BRITAIN EASES RED PEACE BID (Continued from Page One) the United States and other Allies beforehand because idea was not "especially new;" i. He said a parallel proposal had COURTS TO BEGIN MONDAY SESSIONS (Continued from Page One) they can be assigned for immediate, trial, arid if neither of these dispositions can be accomplished determine why the actions should remain on the court The cases involved In tlie proceedings wlll.be court docket in numerical' order whether or not they are on the trial list, and will include court and jury cases. All will Be presented in open court, with ihc REPORT URGES BILLIONS MORE FOR U. S.

ARMS (Continued from One) defense now Is compelled to devote much of his time to acting as a referee in service disputes. S--Combined commands should be created, in which land, sea ind air'units would come under a single commander with the composition of the combined force patterned to the mission it would perform. Chiefs Ruled Out No longer would the chiefs o'f staff of the services direct military operations of their, services. The debartmii'pts of the Armyi Na.Vy and' Air Force' would become 1 agencies for recruiting and training men and procuring the distributing equipment and supplies. Even more to the, observers of military tradition was the group's i.proposal that.all officers above one-star rank to be identified with; service, becoming officers 'of the Armed' Forces the United States." this nongovernment assessment of what's wrong with defense," issued last night in a report, became avail-able to the public while the White Hqtise kept secret the report of its own presldehtially picked Galther'coiSmittee.

-21-min 'pahel, headed by Nelson A. Rockefeller, included scientists, former diplomats, former defense officials and military officers, industrialists, atomic-experts, "educators, 'publishers and a labor union representative. Other -panels financed by the fuiid si Bu there arc disadvantages, says the report, 1 that the long-range bomber force is always 'confronted with improving defenses and forward bases are vulnerable to surprise attack. "The aircraft carrier, around which our naval power is built. is Vulnerable to nuclear attack, protected to some extent i es But, speaking for the- Gen by its'mobility," the group be- a Electric company, he said: lieves, adding that: "Moreover, our submarine, fleet.square feet of floor space, avail- iias been given the.

attentipnl a ble to government work if we its potential -The report says the Stales presently jias advantage! He sugge sted that- the Bullard a.m.-Still alarm. Park and the number and variety of nuclear weapons, "but the U.S.S.R. is closing the- gap because of uuitn IIIUIIIUI:) scvci.or the destructlveness of nuclear othdr raajor com pante which weapons numerical superiority become less important after a given point, at least for certain purposes." presence Litigants Of counsel required. HEARING BEGINS the CRL- company cannot Continue to operate "In the red." uiid are.making studies of objects', including 'foreign ecc- nofnic policy, -domestic economic objectives, and education and manpower. Nation in "Dire The Rockefeller group says'that most difficult this nation to accept "the reality pt our peril." It writes that "a new technology of unprecedented, power and destructiveness has.

placed all nations of the world in dire peril." Nuclear weapons with explosive force of 20 million tons of TNT need not attend the "Have been tested flnd there Is Monday sessions, it was.said. Common Pleas Court Clerk Bernard H. Trager, who is preparing special assignment list of old cases, for the Bridgeport session, said yesterday the bulk of the Fairfield county actions scheduled for hearings a seven years, old. Iwill be able to tra no' theoretical upper limit; it is possible to construct weapons of almost any explosive power," the report states. As the power.of.

the weapons increases, the. speed with which they can be delivered on target 3ws even missiles ivci intercontin- been made by the West at 1955 Big Four summit conference A A A I in Geneva in connection with UAft-U A IM A CAPE CANAVERAL, Jan. 6--(AP) Several ballistic missiles stood poised in servicinj towers today and rockctmen con- casualties in such attack might be verged on this Florida East Coastibetween- 10 and 15 million dead; launching, area in strength- thatlbetween 15 and 20 million injured; suggested firings were in pros( arid between 25 and -35 -million looking into the status of U. S. and earth satellites programs, resumes its hearings today.

Johnson said the group would inquire this week into "the circumstances surrounding Gen. Gavin's retirement decision a er Several subcommittee members asked that the group look into reports that Gavin several years." said Macmillan had been forced to bow to the idea by the pressure of public opinion. The Comm'unist party newspaper Pravda noted with approval- that "the British govern- lental and wipe out whole cities in 'one blow." An attack ort 50 of the most important metropolitan areas wfluld fall upon 55 per cent of the nation's population and 75 per cent of its The report concludes that the ugg pcct. IcaUght in fadioactive fallout. Officials were mum but there.

To help reduce the possible toll, was some basis 'for group said "civil defense that satellite launching be part of our over-all soon will be.made. 'strategic- posture" with a pro- Three of the big rockets on gram including Varnlftg systems launching pads were Atlas Inter- fallout shelters. continental- ballistic missiles. One As Eisenhower has proposed, ment intends to an agree- a with the Russians." no threatened with transfer to some! British newspapers criti- ed with transfer to some obscure post unless he changed c.zed Macmillan. The Conserva- as cst fire on its tee Saturday the panel said this nation must (he ork closely with other countries tionary performance tryout Was a meeting joint security require' ind the weapons must be produced now.

The report says the United States does have some military advantages over Russia, now--a superior Industrial base and production know-how; a system of alliances superior to those of Russia because they are based on free association instead of the method of "forced satellites;" sii- aerlor dperational experience, Mil long-range bombers; "superior and more flexible naval power, I especially surface naval government we need more CITYBEGINS! MOVE TO GAIN U.S. ORDERS (Continued Ir.om'PageiOne) Daily Fire Record (Midnight Saturday to Noon Today) PIKE COLLECTS 100,000 TOLLS I in (Continued from Page One) employment." Skills Being Compiled In a parallel com mittee is compiling the work skills represented- among the area's unemployed persons. Mr. Reid told the committee meeting immediately give data on all available facili- SUNDAY 6:59 a.m.--Still a a Chimney fire in 666 Vincellette street. Back on duty 7:22 a.m.

5:17 a.m.-Slill a a Short scribed as normal there a circuit in light fixture in 83 day by toll stations officials. Linen avenue Back on count, ending i i a 37 a lyesterday. was 39.15!) at Green-court Jan. 21. 1:24 a a a wich and 29,008 at Milford.

I William Watrous. 29, of fire' adjacent to 491 Park 1 Total tolls 1 on the turnpike sincel Woe Panik village, was arrested on a hitchhiking charge last night at 10 o'clock on the turnpike in He posted a S10 bond and is scheduled io be arraigned in city court Jan. 13. State Policeman Donald Warner arrested Joseph J. Mazzuca, 27, of 26 Denver street, Stamford, speeding charge today at a.m.

on thc turnpike in He was summoned to 371 avenue, Stamford, was place. Back on duty opened Thursday at 2:30 p.m.icnargcd with speeding 70 miles i-md at 244002 hour yesterday at 12:40 p.m. and at 244,902. sta(e poUceman Robcrt Kell Yesterdays toll total of Hp rccejvcd a court Jan. 24.

p.m. 7 p.m.---Still alarm. a i Di THICK 0(1 Hike fireat Washington and Park between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. waste avenues; Back on.

duty that of Friday and Sat- p.m. 'urday when the totals were 41,358, a a Grass and 40,022. fire at Bridgeport Munici-j 0vtT thc WMkcnd the highway! As 2 TlrBS GO Flat pal. airport, Stratford. Back: rccorded hree acddcn(Si a o( a --on duty 5:20 p.m.

minor nature, in which two OLD LYME, Jan. 6-- (Ap) A i.m.-- Still alarm. a wcre in ul ed subtly. They tractor-trailer truck caught fire We could make up to 100,000 fire adjacent to Bldg. 38, rc in walerford Saturday had a contract a long term Unitedjbasis." Success park.

Back on duty i a jn Norwa rk and Danielson :27 p.m. TODAY other mentioned several probably would be interested" in i new government work, 'including the Bridgeport Brass 'company (Continued, from Page One) and Avco Lycomihg division. Tcdesco Asks Question Mayor Tedesco asked if the General Electric company would be interested in 'doing the itself, or making available to a tenant company. Mr. Reid said it would be a case of G-E Itself doing, the work, and he said he doesn't feel that majiy of.

the other major local firms Operates Public Garage at 5 a.m. today on the Connecticut turnpike here, the first blaze in this area on the road since opened last Thursday. The turnpike here formerly was the Blue Star highway. Old Lyme Fire Chief Everett Burke, first on the scene, used three fire extinguishers, one after another, in an effort to check thc street. i of undeter-!" a 'TM 'p rj' 0 blaze.

mined origin damaged a The turnpike's second traffic The fire began while the vehicle tic of dwelling at .15 Beach-; a i occurring at about Slate Police stationed about 30 patrol cars on the highway yes-- j. terday. Arrests between Saturday company also is interested' in di- Beechwood avenues. Auto a ji a alld the same hour to- versification of Its production and fl e. Back on duty .2:22 a.m.| a lowlcd 45 21 of violators a.m.-B.ox 2517,, Fairfield; wc rc a and MorehouseL ued to 97 nlhcr nd er in thc were is- running on two flat tires, Jwhich caught fire.

blaze he 'P- Chief Raymond Smiln would Want' a terlant arrangement; cither. Chairman Dunn observed that He: told the commissioners thati commiuee's intent.is not "to tha i aC local industry!" Committee member Louis San- doing outside repair work on vately owned trucks; autos, and cranes to boost revenue. He said that $19,000 has been credited to bus operations from this work in the past 11 months. The bus-firrn'used most morning session to provide the commissioners, of exhibits to be used by State officials in weighing, they petition: Eugene S. Loughlin, Cpnimis, siori explained that the next procedure in the ''hearing would be the preparation of a.

transcript, followed by cross- examination at a later date. Also questioning Mr. Rust were Cohlmissioners Henry B. Strong and Basil Fitzpatrick. Attending the hearing were a number of officials from Independent bus lines, including representatives from the Gray Line, the Bridgeport Auto Transit company, the Chestnut Hill company, and New.

Britain lines. Also present for CRL were Herbert A. George, secretary- treasurer, and David S. Day and Daniel F. Wheeler, counsel.

toianni, president of Local 203, 1UE, at the General Electric company, said he happy to hear Mr. Reid's that the company make space available for contract work. He added that at. least two of i Recall 12:04 p.m. CONGRES'EYES SLUMP, MISSILES (Continued from Page One) company's departments, wire and! could handle additional, sli scem be jn lroub i there is risiig.Mnempioyment Mr.

"Reid i nted i lift, the citicsi. nistratio and 1,800 DRIVEN OUT BY TEXAS FLOOD (Continued from Page One) a long, low, sand-built island that runs for 120 miles along the. Texas coast. Eight persons were stranded overnight 01? the island and 'the Coast Guard dropped food and water to them. Two Navy helicopters evacuat- DRAFT QUOTA UP SANDBURG MARKS view avenue.

Recall 6 3 6 a.m, 'sultcL a.m.--Box 182j Park avenue highway. Hubert H. Wilson, 48. and Park place. Break in! 0 Princeton, N.J., received a water pipe in Catholic Com-1 ut over the left eve when his munlty House, Park and cnr ran off the turnpike, wcn and Tom Roche each drove an en- Waldcmcre avenues.

No! 472 feet down the East avenue fime to the scene fire. -Recall 8:03 a.m. ramp and came to rest in Using water from the truck 11:5 i.m.-Bbx 878, Overland' a lot. lank firemen extinguished he avenue-and Victory Mr. Wilson, who declined hospi- blaze aft er arl of the Steam coming from house tal treatment, told state police TM car 1 eum ms at 112.

Victory street mis- "blacked out" at wheel. He loaoea taken for smoke. No charged w-ith reckless driv- ing and released on his own rec- ognizahce for City court appear- i anco in Norwalk Tuesday. i i i i 7 on the turnpike, was. MTU DID A heavy much of the day, accord- 0V1II I 11V rt I ing to James Dobson, Stratford I toll house supervisor.

He said it! began In drop off only after 6 (Continued from Page One) Favorable driving weather help-1 be pubished and "1'il keep on ed bring out swarms, of producing." drivers looking for the best route "I probably die propped up to work via the new route and i in bed trying to write poem dbout others taking the family out he remarked. a' brand-new Sunday drive. he said, "about a man who pray-, Mr Dobson said there werejed to get that he live to be a few trucks in evidence and most: age by. .11." of the cars bore Connecticut, i licenses. There was a scattering situation.

But the Democrats, who form the majorities in Ihc Hotise iind Senate, have long given much of out-uf-state tags. Slowdowns In City The only slowdowns of any attention bread-and-butter is-jconsequence in the area Occurred Tfi TUK'MnWrHl whic affect ie cl tlie Bridgeport harbor.bridge (Continued from Page section and the portion of the road over the railroad tracks Ipocketbook. Because the once powerful farm bloc has split into pieces near South avenue. At both of there is still some doubt aboutl these sections, the rood narrows passage of a general farm Ihree lanes of traffic In ing to a On other economic-issues, some cuch direction to two lanes by the Army. Democrats want to wait and Those called this month are watch-to see If increased milifollows: Board 14 BftlDGEPORT-T a Washaleski 457 "Pembroke; tary spending and gathering in the highway program will, give the economy a shot in arm.

each direction because of structlon. Traffic crawled a at about five miles, an houi stretches part of the afternoon. There were some brief halts as the a i jam Thc poet said Russian scientific advances have caused him concern recently, "Unless," he declared, "we carry on with some appreciation of the possible danger In store, unless we can develop a greater degree of awareness and dedication there will be hell to 1 Currently, said Sandburg, he rereading the Lincoln-Douglas debates, which took place 100 years, con-f ago, an writing a foreword for ilong! a book by Harry Golden of Charr I i editor of the Carolina'Js- has been talk When construction of these sec- raelitc. Early this month he will be given a testimonial dinner at the University of Illinois, where a street, Eugene R. R.ccio of 1 mcrnbcrs of bolh parUes a lions is'completed, probably in 1 Sandburg Room has been es- Harvey street, Gentry Gamble of pe sonal lax reduction if a April, there will he four '1 1 25 Green street, Roy L.

Mcln-! pression ou app0 ar to be a of traffic in each direction, tyre of 1402 Stratford avenue, reat No aclion is in slfin yel Anthony L. Gughelmi, of 54 ibccause of he bud 0 Ruslmg place, Danny J. Capo-! even though is an declion dice! of 108 Linden avenue, a for racm befs of the James F. Kennedy of 355 Trum- House and a hird 0 rne Sena i State Police Arrest 14 Drivers on Pike bull avenue. Missile Hearing Fourteen Fairfield county driv- ed, eight from Padre today.

At'midmorning. water was. not receding iii the lower STRATFORD John W. Ne- Defense and foreign policy will ers were arrested and charged grucci. of 16 Derby place, and get the congressional car this with motor vehicle violations yes- Timothy T.

Bauro of 15-Knowltoni week. The Senate Preparedness terday on the Connecticut turn- subcommittee, already investigat-P'ke. -Walter J. U.S. missile and saleilitei Nine of the outolsts were charg- 1 street.

FAIRFIELD some of his views on the missiles tive Daily Telegraph said "ex orocram Senator Stennis (D-Miss), pcrlence has shown that of all the sub-diplomatic recipes nonaggression eiBIRTHDAY IN HOSPITAL ments, ret quip a.lied Grande capable" and said the gencral'slalso expressed doubts, and said retirement decision "has direct the Macmillan idea lacked "the and major bearing on the ques- realism in which British states- 1 men pride themselves." French officials in Paris said i idea would have to be ex- tion of how fast our missile pro gram is moving." Jackson Joins Attack Senator Jackson (D-Wash) said jammed by NATO. Officials in Mrs. Mary Nastasia. Greene apartments, 4s her 71st birthday today, in St. Vincent's hospital where she is a patient for medical treatment.

Thc event will be celebrated with a birthday cake, baked and brought to. her by her granddaughter, Mrs." Rose Rizzitelli, forces and "must pool with our allies in NATO scientific and technical information." of the Among things, the panel nation must prpvide 715 Capitol avenue, in com-jquiring NATO nuclear weapr ons and delivery systems." The group agrees, that the changes needed In defense, especially the acceleration of weapon production for all the services, Ml! be expensive--perhaps re- tion, but because the Defense department climate does not permit "successive of additions on burg, which was worst hit by the high water. It was draining somewhat elsewhere. But the slow runoff in the flat country meant, officials said, that most of the 400 or so evacuated in Edinburg could not return to their homes until tomorrow, hundred persons from 1 thejr. flooded homes at Bishop and 500 at Robstown in the Corpus Christi area yestcr day.

The independent'Times in Lori-j se Scappature. I each year for. the next-several don said however that Macmil- Mrs. Nastasia is the wife ofifiscal years." The present defense man of his forthrightness Ionian's initiative in sei continue." iject some flexibility Senator Francis Case (R-SD) would be pleasing to Asian said he is certain Gavin's movekars. It noted that he advanced, "is going to make the Armed: the proposal as he was about to Services committee receptive toileave on a 30.000-mile tour taking whatever reorganization steps he him to five commonwealth coun- recommends in the missile pro-! tries including India and Ceylon.

cria( as tasia. They have nine Spending budget is estimated at nngw rn jabout billion dollars; that for into Western yMr at about 4Q do larf. But, the group says at one point of their report, "we believe gram. Neither Case the nor Jackson; Calvin Coolidge's mother died he was 12 years Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very va- riety'of hcmorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years'standing. All this, without the tile of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin.

New York, N. Y. (Special) For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain-without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after ment" was reported and verified by doctors' Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.

And most amazing of all- this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors' observations were continued 4ver a period of many months I In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- wen tsas'Tilcs have ceased lobe gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne Is in wide use for hcalinjr injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or menl form called Preparation Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation suppositories or Preparation ointment with special applicator. Preparation is sold at all drug courtiers.

Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. n. R. Brldjtport Police Department Traffic Accident Report To This Date H37 1958 Accidents 23 35 Killed 0 pomi 01 Liieir lepuu, we uencve MINUItlthat the security of the United ti-ancmnHc unrmfll hllrfftP- transcends normal budgetary considerations and that the national economy can the necessary measures." Massive production of quantities of weapons after a war starts, as was done in the past, no longer is possible today, the group contends, ft says any war will Ibe fought with weapons-in-being, feldt, of 152 Carol court. Board 15 programs, laid out a schedule of hearings running from today through Friday.

Senate Democrats will recoivi ed with illegal crossing of the turnpike esplanade. Arrested by State Policemen Albert Kruzshak, Alfred Yenning and Eugene Grif- lanes tablished at the university. brary, and on 20 will receive a gold medal award from Aphi Beta Kappa group in Chicago. It was in the Illinois city, he worked as a newspaperman in ils early years. He and his wife, a sister of 'amcd photographer Edward iteichen, have lived here about 12 years in an antebellum farm louse built by Christopher G.

VIemmlnger; treasurer of the. Confederacy. strcet. SHELTON-Anthojiy E. of avenUe.

President Eisenhower for a final i le br Md br I 0 I a on the administration's cg Wash, 22, of 25S Fairfield ave- Stamford; Arthur E. Taylor, of 26 Orlando avenue, Stam- Board 16 BRIDGEPORT Josef Beboek of 95 Denver avenue. John N. The water spread over v'lJGoudas of 218 'Laurel avenue, blocks in Edinburg, mostly in I Warren F. Harbs of 95 Carleton residential sections of small, wooden houses built close to the Water there was more than knee deep.

Water Covers Wide Area The water covered the area as -as the eye could see and re- Means may have their own mis- Idle conference Wednesday. l' mA clal oi Du The President will aopear ant slrctt Stamford- Leo h. fore a joint session of the House! 3 ft ave- and Senate Thursday to presenti mlc Nnrwalk; Louis luro 55, of 72 Winfleld street, East Norwalk. Speeding Charged John W. Sands, I I I 19, of 412 his annual message on the state the message expect 1 ns deal primarily with! defense avenue, Andrew Pruci 738 Maplewood avenuer.

Roger 219 Lexington aveftue; and Felix Mercado '(formerly). ul of avenue and now of i for' the fiscal year: char cd wlth speeding 80 miles Jayuya, Puerto Rico. -jbeginning-July will gO'to'Con-! an holir the TM" FAIRFIELD a next Monday. Later His 'budget O': ulc vard Stratford, was spending, about 74 8 'TM 5 T' mained there, still and unmovingJ i forrner i 958 will include the President's Tkoro uroe nn rnrront I 1 road and.now of Aspen, economic report: Jan. the turnpike.

He was summon- There was no current. The water from the Edinburg area was expected to move on 'o the Alamo area, where some flooding is expected, The State Highway, department and Lawrence Turnure, (for-1 and recommendations for farm imerly) of 305 Westway road a and labor legislation, 'now of Aspen, Colo. Town court Jan. oliceman John Rain eault. Joseph Affonso.

22, of Father Be Sure Your clothes look, new when w.e are through. Remember clean clothes last longer. i NATIONAL 4 Cleaners Tailors Two Convenient Branches 840 Stats St. 3135 Main St. EDIsan 3-2392 EDIson 3 4643 said most rain roads wen by midmorning in the snow-covered West Texas area and all were due to be open by noon.

3 U.SBothers Enter RedCHina To Visit Their Imprisoned Sons POPE BLESSES TTlRONG REGISTRANT VATICAN Jan. 6-(AP) Officials of Draft Board 16 Pius XII appeared at his apartment window today to I several thousand Romans and tourists in St. Peter's Square on The the seeking to locate a registrant window today to bless who has not kept them advised 1 of his current address. The youth I I Rafael Cintron, was last known this religious feast day of I I KIN I I to af875-Broadstrocl. HciEpiphany.

The throng ON YACHT OFF FLORIDA! 1 1 registered in February cheered thc Pontiff. Three American mothers crossed apprehensively Into Red China foday to visit their sons. The three mothers a as follows: Mrs. Mary Downey of New Britain, mother of John Downey, 27. He is serving a life term.

She Is accompanied by her 25-year-old son, William. Mrs. Ruth Redmond, Yonkers, N. mother of 38-year-old Hugh Redmond, whom she has not seen for 11 years. He also has been sentenced to life in prison.

Mrs. Philip Fectcau, Lynn, Mam. mother of Rlchsrd Fee- teau, 30, sentenced to 20 years. The three-women and William Downey are the first Americans to make nonofficial visit to Red China with State department sanction since the Korean war. sAnother Los Angeles lawyer A.

J. Wirin, crossed the small bridge into-Red China shortly after the mothers. Traveling separately, he is seeking Information to defend John Powell, former American editor uf Shanghai newspaper who is ntrw charged with sedition. Thc Judge told the government he Would dismiss the case unless Wlrin was allowed to gather in- formition in Red China. MIAMI, 6 (AP) Harvey ConoVer, writer and yachtsman, his wife and two children of Mamaron'eck, M.

are missing on a yacht which left Key West Jan. 1 and apparently encountered last week's gale, the Coast Guard said today. Also aboard the craft, Ihc -15- foot auxiliary yawl Reyonoc, when it left Key West for Miami New'Year's'Day was the operator, William Flugleman of Scarsdalc, N. Y. The Guard said the yacht was reported missing Saturday night.

Planes and cutters searched from Jupiter Inlet to Key West to a distance of 24 miles off shore without seeing a sign of the Revonoc yesterday. 5 Israel Parties Agree to Form i New Regime Under Ben-Gurion JERUSALEM, Jan. 6-- (AP). A government spokesman aqriounc- ed today that all five parlies which resigned from a coalition last week have agreed'to form a new cabinet under Prime Minister David Beh-Gurlon. The new government will be presented to parliament torhor parties were also understood to have agreed to keep the same cabinet posts they held thc last government.

Ben-Gurion's last government (csigned last week when mem- bers of the leftist Achdulh Avodah (Labor Unity) party leaked word of plans for a mission to go to West Germany and thus blocked it. The mission was believed to be working on an arms deal, although the Germans said thcy-hod-rin arms to minister was furious row. The spokesman said the over what he Viewed as a breach of cabinet security. With all par- tics now apparently back in the government, Ben-Gurlon apparently has received a pledge of secrecy from the Achduth Avo- dah leaders. CLEAN-UP LOANS 50 to $600 You will like our way of doing business because everylhing about our service is designed lo suit FIDELITY LOAN 29 MIDDLE ST.

EDison 4-5109 "WHERE BORROWING IS A PLEASURE".