The Daily Times from Mamaroneck, New York • 1

Combing The Town Uniforms Needed Larchmont Girl Scouts will participate in the Community Chest parade next Sunday, but they need uniforms so they can look their best. The leaders need some, too. Any one who has a uniform she has outgrown, or one no longer, needed is urged by Mrs. Betty R. Jackson to sell or donate it.

Please leave the uniform with! name pinned to it and the price desired at the Girl Scout House on Harmon Drive between 9 a.m. and noon tomorrow thi-ough Friday. With the increased number of Girl Scouts in the county, stores are running low. Mrs. Jackson says.

That's why she asks lhat you look into those store rooms and trunks in your house. Registry Urged Mamaj-oneck Town Supervisor George D. Burchell today asked GOP leaders to be mindful of the rapidly approaching dates for the registration ol those voters not manenliy registered. Registry is slated Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Stating voters must be registered, Burchell asked the cooperation of everyone to assure that Nov.

3 elections will produce the largest total vote in Mamaroneck to date. "This will mean teamwork," Mr. Burchell said. "The teamwork that has marked our Republican administration in the Town of Mamaroneck must be continued in order that prompt attention will be given to important future legislation affecting the Town." Meatballs Gone Not "just one meatball.but a trayful disappeared Saturday night from the back at Birdie's Restaurant. 7 Msdi.son Town of Mamaj-oneck police reported.

About 8 p.m., police learned, two young men appeared at the back door ot the restaurant and bought a pizza pie. Shortly after they left Chef Early Watkins discovered "no meatballs." He told police, they said, that he knows the youths by sight. Basic Training Albert Schlesinger. twenty- two, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Schlesineer of Rye formerly of Mamaroneck. has been assigned to company of the Fourth Training Regiment at Fort Dix. N. J. for eieht weeks basic training.

Under the RFA Schlesinger will be on active duty for six months and then be transferred to hometown duty with an Army Unit. He is a graduate of F. E. Bellows High and attended Washington and Lee University. SERVING MAMARONECK AND LARCHMONT SINCE 1925 MAMARONECK, N.Y., MONDAY.

OCTOBER 5, 1959 SEVEN CENTS Red Space Platform Due To Photograph Moon's Hidden Face Eisenhower's Action Waited Steel Union Slated To Spurn New Bid KITCHEN AREA where the early Saturday morning fire at the Chicken Box, 365 Post Larchmont. started is pointed out by Deputy Fire Chief Philip Peterson to Village Trustee and Fire Commissioner Edward L. Johansen. The flames spread rapidly throughout the building causing damage as yet unesti- mated. Mr.

Johansen is a past captain of the Hose Co. of the Larchmont Fire Department- Staff Photo by John Marrone G-aig Battles Wynn Again In 4th Game Air Cadets Three Larchmont boys WPVP recently accepted as cadets in the Air Force Officers Training Corps at Colby College, Wa- Me. They are Frank J. Farrell Jr. ot Larchmont Acres, John W.

Brass- pm of 23 Myi-tle Boulevard, and James E. Harris of South Dr, Al! are freshmen at Colby. Continued acceptance and training in the program will lead, upon graduation, to a rommissjon as a second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve, and. if qualified, silver, of a pilot or navigator. Siimmer-Like Weather To Hold To Midweek Summer-like weather refused again today to go into moth balls after hitting an unseasonable 84 in Westchester yesterday afternoon.

The brief spurt of autumn weather ended yesterday and Westches-' terites agreed they had been too hasty in putting away their summer clothes. The weatherman sees the mercury to near 80 today and again tomorrow and most likely on Wednesday. WHERE TO Fim IT Adventure Today 12 Alien, Robert (Washington) 4 Babv, Your Mine; Eldred 7 Bridge, by Beclier 12 Business. Financial News 6 Comics 12 Counselor 4 Cribari Says 16 Editorials 4 Fashions, Mohr About 7 Graham, Billy 4 Health, by Dr, Molner 7 Movie Timetable 15 Needlecraft, Laura Wheeler 7 Obituaries -2 Post, Emily Raceway Entries, Results 17 Radio Programs 14 Sports News 16-17 Theaters, Local, New York 15 Tucker, Ray (Washington) 4 TV Programs 14 VVhy Grow Old, Lowman 7 Women's News 8-9 LOS ANGELES liPH-Early Wynn and Roger Craig, the pitchers opened the World Series at Chicago last Thursday, oppose each other again today in the fourth game of the baseball classic. Another record-breaking crowd of more than 92,000 is expected to the mammoth Memorial Coliseum.

Most of the cheering, you can be sure, will be for the Los Angeles O.idgers. The weatherman looks for clear skies, light to moderate smog and a high temperature of 86 degrees. The Dodgers, 3-1 winners over the Chicago White Sox yesterday now lead the best four out of seven series tivo games to one, Oddsmakers from to Vegas figure Los Angeles is on the way to a World Series victory, Broadway pegs the Dodgers 2-1 iavorites to win and La.s Vegas makes Los Angeles the 5-11 favorite. The crafty Wynn, thirty-nine, winner 11-0 in the opener, is Chicago's big hope to put the stopper on Los Angeles which has now wor. two straight with seventh-inning Craig, the Dodgers' best pitcher in the stretch drive to the pennant, wants to settle accounts mth Chicago after the way the Sox manhandled him in the curtain-raiser at Comiskey Park.

The White Sox chased Craig in a big third inning when they rolled up seven runs. PLATE GLSSS windows had blown out. as shown above, when Larchmont firemen arrived early Saturday morning for a two Tipsy Driver Gets 30-Day Jail Term Johnny James Lane, thirty, of 47 Hudson New Rochelle, pleaded guilty of driving while intoxicated in a special session of the TouTi of xMamaroneck Police Court Saturday morning and was sent to County Jail for 30 days when unable to pay the SlOO fine assessed by Judge Munn Brewer. Lane earlier that morning ran into the front of a pumper of the Larchmont Fire Department which was fastened to a hydrant during the fire at the Chicken Box, 365 Post Rd. He was held overnight in a police cell in lieu of $100 cash bail.

His drivers' license was revoked. and a half hour biaze at the Chicken Box, 36.5 Post Rd. The fu-e started in a grease pot in me Kitcnen and spread rapidly throughout the one-story building. The alarm was turned in by the Photo by John Marrone Chased By Hurricane Rail Fare Inaction Hit Mills Calls Burchell An Election Worrier Ship Beset By Fire To Sail After Rest ST. GEORGE, Bermuda three days, resuming his voyage The crew of the American freight from New York to Latin America, er Mormacteal took a breather in The sturdy freighter, port today after successfully fight- can-ying a crew of 44 and 11 pas- ing a fire at sea while chased by sengers, came through the fire a hurricane storm bruised but not struc- Capt.

John M. Hultman said he expects to set out again within The Mormacteal reached port 'yesterday after a 24-hour struggle that began when an explosion set off a fire in the No, 3 hold. It was believed the storm shifted several barrels of combustible liquid which exploded. Democratic candidate for supervisor, George Mills charged yesterday that his opponent is concerned about commuter fare rates and other problems, "only at election time." Mr. Mills spoke at the home of candidate for Town Coun- THE WEATHER PLEASANT Warm weather for this time of year through through variable clouds this afternoon, high temperature around 80; partly cloudy tonight, low in 60s: partly cloudy tomorrow with slight chance of a few showers over northern portions, high around 80, Extended outlook; Fair to partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, with little change in temperature.

a. m. Westchester County Airport temperature 71. yesterday 68. 24-hour high 84.

24-hour low 62; visibility 10 miles; wind calm. High tides today at 1:34 tomorrow at 2:06 a.m. and p.m. H.T. Ud tt Bcchella.

Larchmont's Vols Parade Tomorrow Tomorrow night the five companies of the Larchmont Fire Department, with apparatus, will stake their annual colorful parade, stand inspection in front of fire headquarters, and close the festivities with a dinner at Post Lodge. The parade will be headed Village officials, visiting chiefs, and the clergy. It will start promptly at 7:30 p.m. from headquarters, travel the Post Road Chatsworth Avenue. Palmer Avenue and Larchmont Avenue back to headquarters.

Members of the department sponsored Boy Scout Troop will plant red flares along the line of march and hand out fire prevention circulars. Residents and businessmen along the line of march are urged to light porch and window lights to give a gala appearance. During the event the Village will be protected by adjoining departments working under the Westchester County Fire Chiefs Emergency Plan. cil. George Schuler, 70 Garden Rd.

West, Lrarchmont. Statin that the supervisor's sudden call to action in the present fare raise crisis is not only, "too little and no doubt, too also rings of political expediency. Where was all the noise on his part on July 1, when an increase went through? What big action did he take concerning the 10 per cent increase granted the New Haven in 1957, and the additional 5 per cent in 1958? "I'll tell you where he was. He was not only on the Board of Supervisors as our representative, he was for part of that time, chairman of its Public Service Commission. I repeat that this sudden concern of his, less than a month before he desires to be reelected doesn't exactly ring true to me and I would guess that many, many voters feel the same way." Mr.

Mills told the group that when he and his fellow Democrats i call Ibis and predecessor town ad-, ministrations part of "Do nothing decade, we mean that commuter rates were somewhere around 512.50 a month for unlim-' ited ride privileges in 1948 and soon they will be 535 from Larch- See Page 2 Leopold's Libel Suit Brings Parole Action CHICAGO Hlinois Parole and Pardon Board will confer Oct. 14 on the status of Nathan Leopold's parole in view of his libel action against 57 defendants involved with the work, Charles Kinney, board chairman, said the group will discuss whether Leopold, convicted thrill slayer, was within his rights in seeking 51.405,000 in restitution, or whether the action brings him undue notoriety. PITTSBURGH The decision-making committee of the United Steelworkers meets today ment offered to apply an estimated eight cents an hour to welfare and pension benefits during the first in Pittsburgh apparently ready to'year and increase wages a similar turn down the management I amount in the second year, proposal to end the 83-day nation- Workers and management con- wide steel strike. tribute equally to the welfare fund. The union's 33-member execu- Any increased contributions by tive board reviewed the proposal in a secret meeting Sunday.

Several members who attended said the board recommended rejection of the offer as completely unsatis- That recommendation was to be, U.S, Scientists put before the 170-member policy committee in a hiorning: Cy session. Union members could kjU recall a time when the policy committee had rejected a board recommendation. The pessimistic reports raised speculation President Eisenhower will invoke the Taft-Hartley law this week and send the half million strikers back to the mills at least for an 80-day cooUng-oft period. the company would also mean more deductions from the workers' take home pay Shot At Moon WASHINGTON American scientists have tipped their hats to the Soviets who launched a new space vehicle yesterday. But they withheld any big slaps r-v ij the back until they see how the President Dav.d J.

McDonald the Steelworkers would not say if the executive board recommended rejection. But he did say he has the solid support of the striking members. After the board meeting. McDonald said: "Reports from the directors who have been close to the men back home during this time indicate a remarkable degree of high morale, unity and determination among our people." Even before the board meeting ended, there were reports from Washington that government attorneys were working on plans for quick Taft-Hartley action to stop the costly strike. The first step would be for the President to declare an emergency and appoint a fact-finding committee.

Then, if the committee reports an emergency, a federal court injunction would be sought. Industry sources earlier reported the management offer would increase labor costs about 16 cents an hour during the life of a two year contract. But union sources said added labor costs would come closer to 10 cents an hour during a two-year period. The union and management seldom agree on the costs of labor improvements unless it is a flat wage increase. In its newest proposal, manage- G.M., du Pont Open Strong NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks opened steady to firm on active turnover today.

Du Pont soared points to There wa.s no attempt to discredit the Soviet launching itseU a wait and see attitude on its performance. The U.S. officials did not know for sure just what kind of a vehicle had been launched, where it was to go and what it was to do. Their information was limited almost entirely tti that given out by the and that was vague. T.

Keith Glennan. head of tha National Aeronautics and Spacaj Administration, said he had reH ceived word of the launching wittt considerable interest. Extend Congratulations "We recognize the significance of this effort to send a probe' around the moon and extend our congratulations," he said. First Soviet reports described! the vehicle as an "interplanetary station" that would whirl around the moon and then go into a cigar- shaped orbit around the earth. NASA scientists hope to make contact with the vehicle today through the Goldstone tracking station in the Southern California desert.

If a U.S. moon vehicle had not exploded 10 days ago on its launching pad, US, and Soviet moon- bound rockets might have been cutting through space in a fantastic lunar race. The American vehicle, scheduled for launching Saturday morning, blew up during an engine test 10 days ago at Cape Canaveral, Fla. The Atlas-Able was designed to send a 375-pound satellite above, the moon. Hultman.

a veteran of 45 years 260V4 on 1,900 shares. at sea from Lynbrook. N.Y.. credited his chief engineer, William Carey of Marine City, with being the hero. The skipper said the explosion rocked the Ship early Saturday while he was below decks inspecting the steward's pantry.

"The No. 3 hatch had blown up. We rang general quarters and everyone took his station. We had Last year, after nearly 33 years the passengers put on life jackets in prison for the murder in 1924'and gave them a little spirits to of Bobby Franks, Leopold was pa-j keep out the cold while the crew roled and went to Puerto the fire," he said. General Motors opened on 25,000 shares followed by 2,500 shares at up points.

Vick chemical gained 4 points to 14412. Selling developed in American Motors after the issue opened unchanged at on a small trade. Other sections of the automobile department ruled firm, aided by strength in General Motors. Ford, however, eased point. Trading picked up after the opening with the tickers falling, behind for a time.

Prices extended opening gains in many stances. Satellite Reaches (roal Tomorrow MOSCOW flying Soviet space laboratory will make iU closest approach to the moon tomorrow and make mankind's first photographs of its hidden face, Tass said today. Slowed by the relentless gravitational tug of the earth, the flying laboratory should come within 4.3,50 miles of the moon at 5 (10 EOT) tomorrow, the official news agency said. As it approached the moon, the interplanetary what the Russians call separated from the last stage of the cosmic rocket that launched it yesterday, Tass added. The agency said that at noon Moscow time (5 station was 248,000 kilometers or 154,000 miles from the earth and over the eastern part of the Indian Ocean.

This was well over the halfway mark. Tass said it is moving toward the moon more slowly than the first and second Luniks. This is to enable it to pass round the moon and be pulled back to earth instead of flying off into space as did the first moon shot last January. The unmanned space station has a camera aboard. Its pictures were to be translated into radio signals which would be sent back to the earth.

An unnamed astronomer declared triumphantly over Moscow radio: "It is now a new moon and that means that the other side of the moon is brightly lighted by the rays of the sun. What lies there? Soviet scientists will have the reply to this qucstion before long." Notes Like Violin Scientists kept track of the space vehicle by its radio signals, which sounded like notes from a violin. The launching Simday on the second anniversary of the birth of the Sputnik was heralded on both sides of the Iron Curtain as another giant step in man's adventure into space. 'This means we have already entered the period of planned conquest of cosmic space and realization of a flight to the moon and the nearest planet," said astronomer Nikolai Barbashev, chairman of the Soviet Academy of Sciences Planetary Committee. Alexandre Anaoff, a leading French astranautics expert, said, "The Soviet rocket proves they can fire a moon rocket with good chances of success any time tbey want." Control from Earth The Soviets indicated some control of the new space station could See 2 ROCKET Completion Due In 90 Days Larchmont Station Work To Commence Construction starting this weekl modern design of the thruway and TODAY'S CHUCKLE "Dear Mom and Dad," a young college student wrote home to his family.

"I haven't heard from you in nearly a month. Please send a check so I'll know you're all right." DESCRIBING PLANS for the new Larchmont railroad station. Harold V. Bozell, right, chairman of the Larchmont Traffic Commission, explained to mont Mayor John B. Coffinberry, left, and Town Supervisor George D.

Burchell that it wUl be 97 feet long and contain space equivalent to the old tion torn down when thruway construction hit Larchmont. The new station is expected in 90 by Chris Loveley on Larchmont's new passenger station is scheduled for completion within 90 days. This good news for commuters was announced today by Mamaroneck Town Supervisor George D. Burchell, Larchmont Mayor John Coffinberry and Harold V. Bozell, chairman of the Larchmont Traffic Commission.

Mr, Burchell enumerated some of the many problems which led to the extended delay in the construction. In 1955 the New Haven Railroad agreed to build a station at track level, which would be equivalent in size to the old For this, together with other station facilities, the Thruway appropriated $250,000, It took until January, 1957, for the railroads architects to submit their plans. When they did, it was realized that the $250,000 allocated fell short of estimated costs by $125,000, Tills stymied the construction of the station and caused architectural changes to be made. Subsequently all other construction at the station, including the pedestrian overpass and the two canopies, were completed but the cost factor still held up work on the station itself. In December of 1958 Mr.

Burchell and Mayor Coffinberry wrote a letter demanding that thruway authorities take immediate action on the station. He pointed out that promises made by the thruway and the railroad to speed a solution had not been carried out. They, with Mr. Bozell kept prodding until a satisfactory plan was agreed upon. Main Station The new main station, 97 feet long, will be built of porceinized enamel walls on aluminized steel.

The floor will be terrazzo and the windows will be sliding plate glass. Architecturally in keeping with the bridges, the new station will be a welcomed addition to the Village and Town, the spokesmen said. As soon as the station is completed. Mr, Burchell said, it is expected that the escalator, agreed to by the thruway in 1955 and for which the frame is already in place, will be installed. It was settled in 1955 that whoever operated the Plaza would pay for the costs of operating the escalator.

Since the Village has taken over the management and operation of the plaza it will be the Village's responsibility. The thruway authorities, the railroad and the Village are now in the process of working out final details. "Simply Amazed By It Ail," He Said His want ad's tremendous selling performance plus the ad taker's exceptional courtesy came as pleasant surprises to a Scarsdale classified advertiser when he placed this countywide want ad in the Daily Times and the other Westchester Group Newspapei-s; Olds 54 stdaa. 3-toDe; lull power; radio, heater; excellent condition, low mileage, private owner SC 0-OOM. The speedy sale was simply amazing and in addition I was pleased by the ad taker's extreme politeness.

Just think 12 readers contacted me the first day and one of them purchased my car!" reported the happy advertiser. No doubt about it. countywi-de coverage finds buyers. Phone OWens 8-5500.