The Daily Times from Mamaroneck, New York • 1

Combing The Town Civic Improvement Mayor John B. Coffinberry and George D. Burchell guests at last nights meeting the Larchmont Mayor's Commit- ee for Civic Improvement, of Herbert E. Herrman is chairman, at the Mamaroneck 3each, Cabana and Yacht Club in Mamaroneck. and -Mrs.

Herrman were hosts. Mr- Herrman said his committee IS "very busy doing re.search on civic problems and trying to out solutions to problems be; Larchmonfs permanent railroad lore the Village Board th.s year westbound side open- 4e repoiTed that all nearby after the 9:30 a.m., pub ic and school librane.s have Oty There of his book, -Larchmont of-' SERVING MAMARONECK AND LARCHMONT SINCE 1925 MAMARONECK, WEDNESD-4Y, JU.NE 22, 1960 SEVEN CENTS Larchmont's New Station 111 Operation Case Study in Civic Improvement, published "by the committee. Others present were Mr and Mrs. Julian Colyer, Mr. and Mrs.

George Stewart, and Mrs. John Batterson. Mr. and -Mrs. Philip Severin, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hay, and Miss Betty Sullivan, committee secretary. Planning For Fourth jficials were on hand. The station i.s modern with com tortable seats for those waiting lor trains, a Union News Co stand en- I closed at night with a traveling mesh fence from floor to ceiling, two ticket windows, and new toilet facilities. The doors, instead opening straight out, slide partially within the wailing room, thus allowing I more space outside for those stand- Plans are uell underway for the iing.

The door arrangement is in annual Larchmont free Fourth of lieu of proposed fence protection 'lly party for cliildren at Flint along the tracks. The railroad has ark, -Mrs. F. Warren Green, been opposed fo such a fence, and lairman nf the committee, an-'in the past has had Public Service )unced following a meeting la Commission backing, it was re- night at which all committee mem- ported bers were present. The station which had served The party beginning at 10 a.m.; Larchmont since the latter part of open to all youngsters in the last century was torn down in Postal District.

Races 1957 to make way lor the thruway. ind games will start after the stood originally by fhe tracks, by the Rev. Vincent Mc-1 then was moved back to make way lhane of St Augustine's Church for the now defunct Boston and nd a ceremony by the color guai-d Westchester. At Ihat time a tunnel 1 Larchmont Post American! was built as a continuation of the I tunnel betueen the two platforms, leaduig to the station. Since the B.

here will be prizes galore, Mrs. 'en said, and plenty of hot dogs. W. folded, the tunnel was board- cold drinks and ice cream. Rides until put in use and extend will follow the games and conclude ed to the present kiosks, the celebration.

After the 9:30 am- train left Jor Others present last night Harry Bogart, treasurer; James Kronenberger, town recreation su- rintendent; Police Chiels Wilm Keresey and Paul i re Chiefs Duncan MacPhail and t.sy Giacomo. Police Lt. Jack Paul Abrahamsen, arles Nicita, John Breunich, Hflns Schmidt, Charles Conti, and Mra. Donna Comstock. Scores In Exam Anthony Santora of 143 New Mamaroneck, scored 77 points in an examination for assistant i ing inspector of the Village of fi fifft I I If maroneck on examinations held for VFVrl.l.Jll\^U position on March 13, Denton New York, Harold V.

Bozell, chairman ol the Traffic Commission reported, fhe agents moved their tickets and money to the new station from the second temporary station- It was necessary to pull out the toilets in the former station to move the safe into the new one, Mr, Bozell said. New Pelham To Pearsall county personnel office-, announced today. Samuel Gottlieb of Chatsworth Gardens. Larchmont, will be hon- Mr. Santora topped the only oth- tonight at a testimonial diner seeking the job, Harold Waite' tier by the Pelham Jewish Center, of 804 N'.

Barry who received i The dinner at the Fountainhead 75 points, Restaurant in Rochelle will Mr. Santora is employed bv the Gottlieb for sue- village in that capacity, and also' the Village of is third deputy fire chiet. -Manor the constitution- U.S. First To Orbit Two Satellites With Doubleliead Rocket ON HAND to see that the new Larchmont railroad station on the westbound side opened in proper manner yesterday after the 9:30 a.m. train for New York were, left to right.

A. W- Olson, trainmaster: Sgt. George Burns ol the New Haven Railroad police, and Harold Bozell, chairman ol the Larchmont Traffic Commission, Mr. Bozell has played a major role in speeding work on the thruway, the parking plaza, and the Photo by Al Carlino. deputy Profound Hush ality of a village zoning ordinance banning houses of worship from residential districts.

Mr. Gottlieb 1. Psved the wav tor the Pelham ueet desirable sections. Schools this week. Corridors were almost empty, member of teachers tiptoed around, and stu-; of (3ainsburg, Gott- were more than I and Cole with offices It's Regents Week and brains York City, accomplished are being wTacked by the awesome three-year court bat- questions posed by state education; undertook the matter ss a officials public service, actuig without lee.

The silence even reached to theL was president of the Rye Neck principal's office Temple from 1956 to tticn was a sign on the door ask-lJ'SS; He has been chairman ot the Door 'ocal United Jewish Appeal Fund ing "Please Close This Qifletlv." Todav the pupils took math, bookkeeping and language regents and they'll all be happy when tomorrow comes around and they drive and is a member of the le gal and admissions committee of the Hampshire Country Qub. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb have three children: Richard, who lives with 'aa'aay wife and child in A.sbury Park, 'N Michael, also mamed. in Mamaroneck, Ellen, a student at Brandeis University.

Local Drive For Campsite Hits $12,000 til September. To Sute Road-E-0 Peter Bijur of 502 Oricnta Mamaroneck, will leave Friday for Ogdensberg, where he will compete in the New York State Road- EO contest Bijur won his title of Larchmont- Mamaroneck champ in the recent competition at Cargill Park. Gordon Reifsnider, chairman of. tha Teen-Age Road-E-0 for the Ma- Larchmont i r' rZL, Chamber ot Commerce, sponsors, wm accompany Bijur to burg. If Bijur wins there, he enter the national competition at the luncK meeting The theme of the commencement Washuigton on Aug.

20 with will be "The Spirit ot Learna scholarship the pnze award. (he Camp will be discussed in va- iGirli and Girl are facets by four of the grad- WHFRF. TO IT organizing socials, the proceeds oil Dorothy Lamon, salutatorian, Allen, Robert S. (Washington) 4 Mr, talk on "The Purpose of a Baby, Your Bridge, by Becke Business, Financial News Comics Approval Assured Senate Action Sped On U.S.-Japan Pact WASHINGTON Swift Following Senate ratification, ovenvhelminK Senate approval ofi only President Eisenhower's s(g- the new lO-year security pact and an exchange of ratifl-J the United Slates and dwuments with Japan apft seemed assured today. needed to make the treaty elfec- A vote on the treaty was deferred unexpectedly last night aft- about hours of debate.

But leaders said it was simply a case of senators being tired and wanting to go home. Agreement was reached to vote after an additional half hour of debate at today's ses.sion, Sen. Kverett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Senate Republican deader, said he thought no more than 8 to 10 votes would be cast against the treaty. Sen.

J. WUliam Fulbright CD- Ark), chairman of the Senate For- Relations Committee, said in a separate that there might be 10 to 12 opposition votes. A two-thirds majority vote is re- to ratify a treaty. Tokyo Leftist Mob Protest Loses Steam Moonlet Pair Send Back Messages CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.

States, scoring a spectacular space "first," rammed two satellites into orbit with a single rocket today. The doubleheader rocket that turned the trick was a hvo-stage Thor-Ablc-Star, an Air Force vehicle making only its second flight. The rocket rose smoothly from its searchlight-illuminated pad at 12: TM a.m. and streaked like a fiery comet toward the southeast. The second stage fired for about four minutes, shut oft and coasted for 20 minutes, then reignited for 13 seconds to kiclt the satellites into orbit.

The nvo new moonlets flashing the skies are Transit HA, a second experimental navigation aid satellite, and a basketball-sized alumi- nuf sphere crammed with instni- ments to measure solar radiation. The small sphere to measure radiation is called a "piggyback" satellite because it hitch-hiked a It also agrees to consult with the live. Plans called for flying the U.S. documents to Hawaii, where Eisenhower is now resting en route home from his Far Eastern tour. The lO-year treaty replaces one signed with Japan in 1951.

It is designed to give the Japanese more status of an equal ally rather than a conquered power. One year's notice after the 10- year period is required to make changes in the treaty's terms. The United States agrees for the first time in writing to come to Japan's defense in case of attack, and relinquishes a former right to crush internal disorder in Japan. TOKYO lllh-hour leftist demwstration to stave off activation ot the VS. Japan security fxact lost steam tonight as a mob of 40.000 began wearily dispersing.

The snake-dancing columns shouted "Down with Kishi" and "Dissolve Parliament' as they circled the Parliament building and thundered past the Foreign Ministry and Tokyo police headquar-j ters after a morning of short 'Strikes. But a predicted turnout of failed to materialize, and by nightfall the demonstration apparently had fizzled. The controversial pact, Japanese before mak ing any changes in its armed forces, weapons or bases there and before deploying Japan based American forces anywhere in Asia, It retains for the life of the treaty the right to maintain military bases in Japan, but gives up its veto power over letting a third nation have bases in Japan. NEW on the west- the old temporary station to the of those standing. The bound platform in Larchmont permanent one were ready for is at the near end of the station, opened without ceremony yester- busine.ss between train times- not pictured, as are the toilet fa- day, and Ihe ticket agents.

Union Seats for waiting passengers are Photo by Al Car- News, and others from comfortable and out of the way lino. Local Orators To Probe Learning -k Two High Schools To Graduate Record-Size Classes Tomorrow Lions Select Quinlivan As New Leader Transit Is 223 Pounds Transit IIA is a 36-inch ball weighing 223 pounds. The tinier, 42-pound aluminum sphere, looking much like a sea diver's helmet, was clamped to it until a spring device separated the pair in orbit. The United States tried once before, with a Vanguard rocket, to fire a pair of satellites into orbit simultaneously, but failed. As far as is known, the Soviet Union has not attempted such a feat.

Confirmation of orbit came hours after launch when the satellite smaller leading the over a Seattle station on their first globe-circling pastes. Navy officials in Washhigton reported the satellites were spinning approximately in their intended or- Ibits and were tran.smitting stronuj Tanrence A Qninlivan nf IIT said it would Shore Acres was elected elves the United States bases in neck Lions Club, He will Japan for another 10 years and Cyril Treacy on July 1 and fke ftem pnTmises American defense of this installed with the other officers at 'pafts oT former eneiny nation agamst out- a roast beef dinner on July 'tween the Arctic and Antarctic side attack, needed only U.S^ Sen- -t ofthe' 'j'ransit IIA is an advanced version of Transit IB, which was hoisted into orbit by the first Thor-Able-Star last April 13, System Planned ate approval and the exchange of ratification instruments to become law. and Emil Caruso, vice presidents; Jonathan T. Welsh, secretary; TTte exchange of documents 'e7Tri Tokyo expectedjo come within Meyer and Leonard Chase, directors for one year, and Edward MHS Diplomas To Go To More Than 300 At Commencement Mamaroneck High School win graduate a record number of seniors tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. the Junior High School auditorium.

The figure will be between 330 and 340, depending on the outcome of Regents exams which were still Counselor Cribari Says Crossword Puzile Editorials Fashions, Mohr Alwut Food, by Ann Chester Graham, Billy Health, by Dr, Molner and Mine- Eldred 8 Training," and will be fol- 22 and GiH Scouts themselves have by an oration on "The Edu- I wish cated by Stephen Kiss. ,5 everyone in the village would re-1 After a musical interlude, spond to the fund appeal. rence Danson will speak on "Tl 2 "The money will Ije used to com- Road That Never Ends," and plete tSie purchase of the eight- rah Masterson, valedictorian lacre site off Street, ideal, emphasize "The ImpoHance of tl 1 ifor camping purposes and nature Spiritual Life in the Model Gaming Ring Crippled, D.A. Declares hours after the Senate approval and President Eisenhower's slgna- hire in Honolulu. for delivery of the ratification rlocuments were surrounded with secrecy in an effort to thwart the desperate leftist opponents of the treaty.

Students, laborers and Socialists I 1 were reported planning to blockade ye fNeCk High School u.s. Ambassador Douglas Mac Exercises Set For 91 Seniors For '60 Schwartzreich and Earl Quick, directors for two years Roger Harper is chairman of the installation dinner to which wives are He is assisted by Mr, Mallin and scheduled" fw" launchi'nrbi- Harry Sternberg a certified pub- he accountant with offices at 350 probably in 1962, Both are forerunners of an op- network of Transit satellites that can give ships, submarines ana airplanes accurate position fixes in any w-eather. day or nisht. anywhere in the world. Two or three more test transits Mamaroneck Ave.

and New Y'ork Arthur II and Foreign Minister City, spoke on taxation and pit Aiichiro Fukiyama in their homes falls to watch for in making out to prevent their getting together to tax returns. He also told of items everyone in the village would re-i After a musical interlude, Law- spond to the fund appeal. Danson will speak on "Thejof White Plains "The money will Ije used to com- Road That Never Ends," and Sa- 'ill the, Modem study, and to erect a simple mod- World tedj under, Vour Problems WHITE PLAINS- With leader jailed, at least temporarily, what is the status of the Congo gambling syndicate? "Crippled possibly put out ol action." That was the report today from Dist. Atty. Joseph F.

Gagliardi. Yesterday it was indicated that gambling was on a "business as u.sual" basis in Yonkers, headquarters of the syndicate which, according lo the D.A., was headed, by convicted Francis (Congo) complete the formalities. Premier Nobusuke Kishi's Cabinet put its final approval to the pact late last night, and Emperor Hirohito affixed the great iniperi- al seal to it soon after. 'More Than Parlor Game' A class of 91 seniors, the largest in the Rye Neck School System's history, will be graduated tomorrow at 8:15 pm, ceremonies in the high school auditorium, Horaidge Road. The class has chosen no theme for its graduation, and the four student orators will therefore discuss a variety of subjects.

They will be headed by Horvath who wil! talk on "Our Brave New World." H'lUiam Gunn will consider "Knowledge and Understanding," and John David probe "The Need for Individualistic Susan Okin the final INGHAMPTON Gov. Rocket has chosen Contribution as her embroiled today in frequently overlooked which may be listed as charge-offs- Mr, Sternberg is chairman of the speakers bureau of the Westchester Chapter of the Certified Public Accountants Society. ROCKEFELLER ASSAILS MXON ON GROWTH By W. SH.VNNON Movie Timetable 23 ed with homes, it would become Needlecraft, Laura Wbeeler 8 school Obituaries Patterns, Anne Adams. Post.

Emily Raceway Entries, Results 25 Radio Programs 20 Sports News 34, 35 Star Gazer 22 Theaters, Local, New York 23 Tucker, Ray (Washington! 4 TV Keynotes, by Scbeuer 20 TV Programs 20 Why Grow Old, Lowman Women's News 9 'munity" Education, who wiU awarf the to Giris Mambelli will Fund" include the "Entrance and The Rev. Frank Dean Gilford, suuivan, select ons from Water by George Handel: selec THE WEATHER OUTLOOK: CrX)LDV Good bit of cloudiness this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow; high temperatures in the 70s, low tonight around 60. 10:40 a.m. Westchester County Church from 1923 to 1948, walked into t4ie meeting and was greeted warmly. He was president of the local club around 1933, and is secretary of the Hempstead Lions Oub.

Miltot. and l.q,«apty One would be a North Atlantic confederation to tighten the political, economic, military and cultural bonds linking Great Britain. Western Europe and North Ameri- yesterday he Hould ask an in vestigation. Tide Ha-s Changed According to Gagliardi today, however, it was "business as usual" as late as April when Day and members of his syndicate were in a long, drawn-out trial before a County Court the peoples of svstem and Georee Carfiinkel I Rockefeller asserted yesterday Another would be a Western Sent Of the Bofrd of the nation's economic Hemisphere tion, tion of The class will be presented to Mr, Garfunkel by Kenneth Devine, principal of the school. The High School orchestra, under Idirector of J.

Ellsworth Olsen, will "f- more important" help to Df diplomas. I a game." La'm America. The tide has changed since then, Play the overture. "Song of Jupi- Gagliardi reported today. ter" by Handel: the processional "At the present time I from "Athalia" by Mendel- Norway Rips Red Spy Net OSLO.

Norway Lf) A usual- that (he organizational of the Congo syndicate has been crippled and possibly put out of action by the prosecution of the members This was in answer to Nixon's comment yesterday that discussions of tlie nation's economic growth-rate had turned into a parlor game of "growthmanship." The vice president's comments obviously were in to Rockefeller, who has been urging ssohn: -Ampanta Roca" by federal action to speed the dor, and the recessional "Coronation March" bv Mcverbeer. The Rev. G. Qayton Melling, rector of St. Thomas's Episcopal tions from "My Fair Lady" by of the syndiate, as well as the jail.

Loewe: "Pomp and Circumstance" handed oyf bv Judge offer the invocation Hopkins to Day and by Elgar, and the march from James "Athaha" by Mendelssohn. Dinan. Seniors of the Concert Choir willl Gagliardi added that "The Consin- "We Praise Him" by Tschai-igo syndicate of organized gam- kowsky, and "Bom to Be wa.s in operation as recently by Williams. Richard Sutch will be as March TTi. 1960 and April 28, the director.

1960, when two of his emploves "or tsS I. NEW YORK bv Georie Sands president ot the -sion of policy slips. I gave stocks an irregularly 'rtcadiscai ded for political rea- ation a irst secretary of gov- General A.s.sociation, and Kiss, "Frank Ciliberti was arrested in lower appearance at noon I stration last year. The Democrats minister. He said there should be Noon Stoclis Tend Lower nation's economic growth.

New Post I'rged Speaking yesterday at a luncheon of the Binghamton Rotary Club Rockefeller proposed that a new of first secretary nf the created with authority on prime ministerial level to represent the president in Ihe whole area of national security and international affairs. African ConlederaHon The third would be an African confederation, which with the cooperation of the North Atlantic confederation tnuld aid the African peoples "impatient with all forms of nationalism'" to leam to govern themselves and direct their own economy. Recent events. Rockefeller have given "plain and serious evidence of the inadequacies of our government machinery." The L'2 incident and the cancellation ol of the President's Visit to Japan, he said, have "warned us that there Is something seriously wrong with the working of the making processes of our government," The first step in reorganlxation. Four of these space lighthouses will then whirl about the earth in evenly spaced orbits.

They will radio a cottstant stream ot information to be translated by navigators into longitude and latitude. They are expected to provide accurate fixes within one-tenth of a mile. Present navigation aMs give positions accurate to a halt mile and are dependent on weather. The Defense Department has given high military priority to the Transit program because of its importance to Polaris missile submarines. By extending a whip antenna the ocean surface, these nuclear subs will be able to obtain a position reading from the Transit system.

Primary mission of the piggyback satellite was to measure var. ious types of radiation in the ionosphere, an electrified belt extending from 35 miles to several him- dren miles above the earth. Scientists are interested in learning to what extent radio waves are refracted, or bent, as they pass through the ionosphere. Bv studying signals from the Transits, researchers also will gain a better idea of the shape of the earth. Airport temperature 65, Journal of Commerce and 72 24-hour high SO, 24-hour low "xiay reported that po- 58; visibility 6 miles; wind south- are breaking up an extensive west 2 i "et controlled by the Soviet Embassy.

High tides today at 11:38 p.m.; tomorrow al 12:11 am. iMofld PoiltKc F.ld tl K. Aat 41 The paper said all Communist bloc embassies acted as contacts with Norwegians hired as spies and that East European mostly extensively used. were opposing delegation of presi- a similar clarification of the au- dential powers. jthority of the Joint Chiefs of Staff At the same time Rockefeller urged Ihat tree nations should cre- noon president of the class, will present'March in Yonkers by investiga-l.

Trading dwindled trom yester I "'e class gift to the school. itors from the district attorney's more active pace, wen iniormea paper, me iMor i Rev, William F. and the Yonkers Police De-l SeWmR when it occurred confer. rector ot St. John's Episcopal partment.

in the blue chips where losses Church, Larchmont, will offer the, "After a two-day trial in to nearly 3 points in du invocation. Court before Judge John E. Tobin i than a point in International i ate a Btrrrier against Communist of Yonkers, the jury found the de- 1 Paper and General Electric and Iasgrcssinn by up three con- fendant guilty yesterday afternoon I around a half or more in Johns-' federacies armed tn face the fact after a succes.sful prosecution ef-i-Manville, Texaco and Allied Chem- that the standing fort by Asst. Dist. Atty.

Arthur alone" is becoming an obsolete Spring. Motors featured los.ses of more conception. Such confederacies, htt "Cilitiertj's cousin is former Det. than a point in Ford, around a I admitted, would that free A. Chrysler and a smaller people can "live in peace andit See Ifraction in American Motors.

'know jusUce." TODAY'S CHUCKLE A college education never hurt anyone who was willing to learn BHWithlnf aittrwtrd. so th.it he would be responsible for overall strategic decisions. The Rotarians, dulled by the luncheon they had just absorbed or engrossed in their day-by-day affairs, listened without emotion and left soon as the address was finished. They gave Rockefeller a half-minute -standing ovation but had no comment to of-i ter on his speech. i Then Peopk- Think About Buying Beagles course they look to the classified section.

That's why the want ads in the ''Pets" column focus so sharply on readers who are always interested in useful shopping information about pets. Typical success "A happy experience!" was the way the ad user described it after placing the following countywide message in The Daily Times and the other Westchester Group Newspapers: "At least 25 readers answered and I -sold all five of the puppies through the ad," said the very pleased cla.ssified advertiser. Are looking for immediate, low-cost sales action? Phone OTens.