The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE EVENING TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1957 Sayre, Athens, South Waverly, and Waverly, N. Y. Waverly State Police Get New Patrol Car NEW YORK STATE POLICE Cpl. Ray Ayers, head of the Waverly State Police station, tries out the radio on the first of the new patrol cars delivered to the local station. Evening Times Photo Postal Budget Slash to Stand, Senate Decides Washington (UP) Congress today insisted on a 58 million dollar cut in the postal budget despite threats of new service reductions.

The Senate Monday night passed the House-cut Post Office Department budget and returned it to the House for approval of a minor amendment. The money bill first passed by the Senate this year calls for $3,884,927,000 to operate the Post Office, Treasury departments and the U.S. Tax Court during the next fiscal year. Summerfield had warned that if the bill were passed without restoration of the cuts he would have to reduce postal service in July. Moreover, he said he might need an extra 90 million dollars.

Some help may be coming from the House. The House Post Office Committee drove toward final action on the administration's postal rate increase bill. It would boost postal rates 462 million dollars the first year. Other congressional news: Agriculture--The House headed into a debate on the 000,000 Agriculture Department budget. The House Appropriations Committee cut the budget $272,556,000.

Some congressmen sought still deeper cuts. Guards A House armed services subcommittee voted to back an Army plea for more money to maintain the National Guard's drill strength at 400,000. The Army had warned it might have to shut off enlistments next month because of a shortage of training funds. Witnesses told the subcommittee the shortage was caused by the unexpected success of the new Guard recruiting program. Datebook DIAHOGA GRANGE NO.

1951 will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the grange hall. Those not solicited bring sandwiches. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. ATHENS METHODIST Church anniversary banquet reservations must be made no later than Wednesday noon.

The banquet is Friday at 6:30 p.m. SOUTH WAVERLY REPUBLICAN Women's club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. William McConnell on Pitney street, PENN-YORK HIGHLANDERS will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the VFW hut in Sayre. TIOGA POINT DAR will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Harris in Nichols.

WSCS of the Sayre Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at noon for a picnic dinner at the church. VALLEY COIN CLUB will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Sayre Community Center. ADD DATEBKOOK PA DADS OF FOREIGN SERVICE Veterans will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the VFW Hut. EVENING CIRCLE of the East Smithfield Methodist Church WSCS will hold a smorgasbord supper Saturday.

Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. ACME GRANGE will meet Wednesday for picnic supper at 7:30 p.m. followed by regular meeting. Bring dresses for sewing contest. Safety essays will be judged.

PAST MATRONS and Patrons of the Amaranth will not hold a regular meeting this month. WAVERLY EMERGENCY SQUAD will hold their regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the village hall. Teamsters (Continued 1 from Page 1) sion was ticketed for inquiry into whether Beck gave favored treatment to trucking firms that helped get him a $200,000 personal loan. Robert F. Kennedy, committee counsel, said he expected to ask Alphons Landa, Washington counsel for the Fruehauf Trailer about a series of office memos written by Arthur Condon, another lawyer in the same firm.

Copies of Condon's memos, with Landa marked in, were given reporters yesterday after Roy Fruehauf, president of the trailer manufacturing firm, said he didn't know anything about them. The memos related that other trucking firms involved in a 1955 New England area Teamsters strike were critical of Fruehauf, Beck and Bert Seymour, president of Associated Transport a big New York trucking firm. Condon's memo dated Aug. 11, 1955, said that a letter circulated among New England truckers criticized Beck, Fruehauf and Seymour "on the grounds that the strike settlement was the result of a deal engineered by these men." Another Condon memo spoke of union pickets being withdrawn from operations of Associated and other big trucking firms south of the New England area during the strike. The memo said this would save Associated alone a strike loss of $200.000 a week.

Fruehauf said strikes hurt his business because trucking firms would not buy equipment and held up paying for trailers already purchased. In his testimony yesterday Fruehauf told of a series of highly complicated dealings with Beck just ahead of the New England strike. The upshot, with the Associated Transport Co. figuring in the was that Beck got a $200 personal loan about a year Beck let Fruehauf have a million dollar loan of Teamfunds. actual loan to Beck was by the Brown Equipment subsidiary of Associated, but Fruehauf's company provided $175,000 of the total, testi- Folding Chair Chicago (UP) The first folding camp chair was built 50 years ago this year.

The late Joseph Salomon invented it after sitting on a hard plank to watch a White Sox baseball game. LIVESTOCK PRICES Additional Sports News Archer Upsets Tony DiBiase New York (AP) Jimmy Archer, fresh from the docks of New York's West Side, is the big city's latest fistic idol. The 22-year-old welterweight prospect ended Tony DiBiase's 20 month, 19-fight unbeaten streak by winning a bloody pier six battle at St. Nicholas Arena last night. That type of bang.

bang fight is right up Archer's alley. He's a longshoremen and has fought plenty of them for nothing. DiBiase is a college-boy fighter, but he's no sissy. His style is similar to Archer's and when they wound up their savage 10- rounder both were bleeding from multiple face cuts. Both will have to lay off for six to eight weeks.

Archer, making his television debut and going 10 rounds for the first time, gained the split decision on the strength of a blazing final round. Referee Joe Pushkal (6-3-1) and Judge Charles Rosen (5-4-1) cast the majority for Archer. Judge Artie Aidala dissented. He had it 6-3- 1 for DiBiase, the 12-5 favorite. The AP card had Archer in front, 6-4.

It was the ninth straight victory for Archer and gave him a 12-1 record. He was stopped by Willie Odom in four rounds in his third pro fight. DiBiase, a geology student at New York University, suffered his second pro loss for an 18-2-1 record. Tony lost his first pro fight, a four rounder to Sonny Lord, and hadn't tasted defeat again until last night. Albany Beats Reading 13-6 By The Associated Press The Albany Senators, who are settled in the Eastern League basement, came up with a big third inning at Reading last night for a 13-6 victory.

The Senators pounded two Reading hurlers for nine runs in the inning. In another game, the Springfield Giants scored six runs in the first inning and two more in the seventh and trounced Binghamton 8-4. Syracuse at Schenectady was postponed of wet grounds. Pitcher Bob Adubato went the route for Albany and posted his first victory. He allowed nine hits and walked eight.

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS National League Player Club AB Pet Robinson, Cin, 91 20 36 .396 Hoak, Cinci, 76 13 29 .382 Aaron, Milw. 103 27 39 .379 Musial, St. L. 92 12 34 .370 Groat, Pitts. 96 13 35 .365 American League Power, K.

C. 56 10 23 .411 Williams, Bos. 72 17 29 .403 DeMaestri, K.C. 59 11 22 .373 Bertoia, Det. 78 8 29 .372 Fox, Chicago 80 17 29 .363 Home Runs National League Aaron, Braves Moon, Cards Adcock Braves Sauer, Giants; Mathews, Braves; Crowe, Redlegs all with 5.

American League Williams, Red Sox 9: Sievers, Senators Skizas, Athletics; Simpson, Athletics, Zernial, Athletics, Maris, Indians, Mantle, Yanks all 5. Runs Batted In National League Aaron, Braves 25; Hoak, Redlegs 22; Furillo, Dodgers 20; Sauer, Giants 19; Jones, Phils 19. American League Sievers, Senators 24; Simpson, Athletics 21; Doby, White Sox 20; Williams Red Sox 18; Maris. Indians 17. Pitching Trucks, Athletics 5-0; Sanford, Phils 4-0; Narleski, Indians 3-0.

Graham Joins College. A Star Coaches Chicago (AP) Otto Graham, former Northwestern University and Cleveland Brown football star, has joined the College All Star coaching staff. Graham, who became one of professional football's greatest quarterbacks while tossing 159 touchdown passes in 10 years for the Browns, will assist Head Coach Curly Lambeau. The College All Stars will play the New York Giants, National Football League champions, at Soldier Field, Aug. 9.

LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS By Associated Press New York Jimmy Archer, 146 1-2, New York, outpointed Tony Di Biase, 148, New York, 10. New Orleans Herbie Rodriguez, 148, New Orleans, stopped Gordon Van Lo, 148, Grand Rapids, 5. Jennings Dies Brooklyn (UP) Jim Jennings, veteran boxing, editor of the New York and one of the few experts to pick Gene Tunney to beat Jack Dempsey in their first world heavyweight title fight at Philadelphia in 1926, died Monday night at his home of a heart attack. He was 68. News of Ulster About 30 members of the WSCS attended the meeting at the Smith-Grant home 'Thursday with Mrs.

Rae Congdon as the program leader. The theme was "Lift Up- Your Eyes" and Mrs. Marvin Grant, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. E. L.

Harris and Mrs. Glenn Burleigh took parts in developing the topic. Miss Abbie Taylor conducted the devotions on the theme, "Give Because We Love" and she developed this by the Scripture from John and John 3:16. Reports were given from the recent district meeting at Elmira and announcement made that the Officers Training Day will be held at the Ulster Methodist Church on June 18 at 1:30. It is hoped that the installation of the new officers may be held on May 19.

the business meeting, Marthat Mowry, Viola Farr, Hazel Johnson and Marjorie Burleigh were appointed as committee in charge of the annual school Alumni school banquet, and Marian Horton and Rosena Merrill will be in charge of the decorations. Reports were made of the recent redecorations at the parsonage and it was announced that a representative from Penn State will be here in the near future to plan for the proposed alterations in the kitchens of the parsonage and the church. The sum of $47.19 was realizing ed from the mite boxes. A major item of the refreshments was a four-tiered cake decorated in colors, and topped with a miniature mite box. This was made by Mrs.

Marvin Grant and served with ice cream and punch. A most interesting program on the life and music of Jerome Kern was given to members of the Study Club under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Tuttle Tuesday evening. Mrs. E.

L. Harris was the narrator, and the accounts of his life that she gave were interspersed by various of his compositions at different periods of his life. Kern's work has the enthusiastic endorsement of most mu- Israeli Vessel MISS MATTIE HOWIE Phone 2632 1 sic lovers and he did not have to wait until his death for public recognition and honor, she said. He was born in New York City in 1885 of German and Bohemian ancestry and died there in 1945, He never considered any profession but and his song hits run into the hundreds. He believed that music in all forms was worthy of the composer's best efforts and was himself a perfectionist.

"The Last Time I Saw Paris" was one of the last of his 104 productions. He figured in many Hollywood films and spent several years there. He disliked all boisterous gang songs and through his ability blended continental and American music and our American music of today is far richer because of his contributions, Mrs. Harris stated. The numbers given from his shows were: "Look for the Silver Lining," the trio, Mrs.

Eleanor Allyn, Mrs. Charlotte Richards and Mrs. Tuttle; "Old Man River" by Harold Kintner; "'The Song Is You' violin solo, by Eugene Ayer; "Make Believe" by the women's trio, and "Roberta," which is described as the great American love song. This was sung by the male quartet, Boyd Beeman, Guy Farrell, Harold Kintner and Eugene Ay. er.

At the business meeting conducted by Miss Abbie Taylor, the date of the reciprocity meetwas set for the evening of June 7 at the Presbyterian church. The Reciprocity meetof the Cosmopolitan Club on May 20 was announced. Mrs. Harris presented the slate of officers for 1957-58, all of which were re-elected as follows: president, Miss Abbie Taylor; first vice president, Mrs. Arleigh Olmstead; second vice president, Mrs.

Elsie Gillette; secretary, Miss Mattie Howie; and treasurer, Mrs. D. C. Gillette. It was voted to again give a prize to the pupil with the best average in English, and Mrs.

Laura Farrell and Mrs. Marian Horton were named to make arrangements for the annual June outing. The May meeting of the Sheshequin-Ulster P.TA will feature an open house program tonight and there will be installation of officers. Loomis J. White will conduct the devotion.

Andrew Wilbur has returned to Auburn, after being called here by the death of his brother. Bernard Wilbur. The firemen were called out Wednesday forenoon by a brush fire on the B. F. Walborn property.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bennett and daughter of Wyalusing called recently on Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell.

Mrs. Charles Smith is a patient at the Tioga General Hospital for observation and treatment. Mrs. Thomas Stager and children of Wellsboro have been spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Grace Tinder, and her brothers here.

Mrs. Winifred Park spent several days last week in Binghamton. Mrs. Susan Smith of Elmira spent Tuesday night and Wednesday in Ulster. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Olmstead and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burleigh at Owego. Hospital (Continued from Page 1) ginning of Hospital and Nurses Week.

About 1876 when uniforms were adopted by early schools of nursing, Miss Gilliland said, the nursing cap became a traditional part of the uniform. school of nursing can be identified by the cap the graduate nurse of that school wears, and also her pin. Schools represented in the display of caps include: Nesbitt Hospital, Kingston; Binghamton City Hospital: Arnot-Ogden Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital, Elmira; Binghamton State Hospital; Baptist State Hospital, Little Rock. Wilkes- Barre General Hospital; New York Hospital for Women, New York City: Episcopal Hospital.

Philadelphia; Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton: Now England Sanitar. jum and Hospital, Melrose, Wilson Memorial Hospital. Johnson City: Butler County Hospital, Butler, Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia Bishop Hospital, Pittsfield. Lock Haven, Pa. Hospital; Clearfield, Pa.

Hospital: Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; St. Hospital. New York City: Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore: and the Robert Packer Hospital. All junior class girls of nearby high schools who are interested in nurses have been invited to the program at the nurses home Friday from 1:30 to 3:30. A movie.

"'When You Choose Nursing." will be shown followed by a conducted tour through the clinic-hospital and nurses home, This will be followed by tea served by the Auxiliary to the Bradford County Medical SocieI ty. Quotations at the Valley Stockyards sales yesterday in Athens were as follows: Choice Veals 26.00 30.50 Med. Veals 23.50 Com. 18.50 Bobs 90-110 lbs. 18.00- 24.50 Bobs 70-90 15.00-19.50 Bobs 60-80 14.00 18.50 Bobs 60 Under 11.50 Cows, good 14.80 Cows, med.

12.50 Cows. poor or small 10.00 Cows, cripples 7.50 Bulls 13.50-17.90 Stock Bulls 12.50- Steers 16.50 Lambs 18.50 Sheep 4.50 Goats 1.00 6.50 Fat Heifers 15.00 Dairy Heifers 10.00 Hogs 14.00 Pigs 6.00-14.50 LEGAL NOTICE At a Trial and Special Term of the Supreme Court of the State of New York held in and for the County of Chemung, at the Court House, in the City of Elmira, on the 10th day of May, 1957. PRESENT: HON. DANIEL J. MCAVOY, Justice STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF TIOGA Northrup Admits Morals Charge Duane Northrup, 23, of 222 Chestnut street, Athens, pleaded guilty to a statuatory charge when he appeared before Justice of the Peace Ray Beardsley in A Athens night.

The charge arises from his arrest Friday evening by Athens police officer Al Leavenworth in connection with a case which reportedly involves a girl under 16 years of age. Northrup spent the night in the Athens lockup was returned to Towanda this morning to await sentencing by Judge William Rosenfield. Troops (Continued from Page 1) longed instead of a sudden rush of water. No rain was forecast for either Lampasas or Dallas today. Rivers still overflowed into lowlands in places, especially around their mouths in the Gulf of Mexico.

Lampasas, 80 miles southwest of Waco in central Texas, was the hardest hit city since the floods laid siege to Texas April 19. A preliminary survey by city officials and the Red Cross tallied 38 homes destroyed, 46 badly damaged and 226 slightly damaged. Five commercial buildings were destroyed. 40 heavily damaged and 41 slightly damaged. Highway Patrol Capt.

E. K. Browning said damage would run from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000. Mayor Northington fixed it at $2,500,000. Houses today were still strewn over streets and highways and automobiles lay on their sides and tops and under trailers where the flood pitched them.

About 250 persons were evacuated in Dallas, the third flood for the city in three weeks. Police were prepared to evacuate another 2,100 should the Trinity reach 39 feet but the U.S. Corps of Engineers said it appeared it would fall short of that mark. June (Continued from Page 1) to separate GOP caucuses of the GOP chambers. leadership favors the Thursday date for introduction of the general appropriation bills for two reasons.

It will give citizens time to study the GOP budget since the General Assembly will not meet Monday and Tuesday of next week. And it will allow sufficient. time to have the bills, including the massive General Appropriation Bill, printed and distributed. Into the ashcan the GOP leadership's original plans to end the sessions by May 31 or June 1. Even the June 8 final adjournment target will depend to a great extent on how fast the appropriation bills are moved through the twin chambers.

Meanwhile, there was no indication that any substantial' portion of the administration's program will be enacted during the final weeks of the session. This despite Leader's plea for nonpartisan support for his higher education program. Ike Urges (Continued from Page 1) has come out in favor of cutting the budget in some places, said he expects the Senate to try to restore part of the cuts made by the House in funds for the State and Justice departments and the U. S. Information Agency.

Knowland said. however, he does not expect the final appropriations to be as high as the administration requested. As for defense spending. Knowland said the Democrats appear to have reversed their position since last year when they sought to increase military spending by a billion dollars. Egg Quotations New York (AP) USDA Wholesale egg prices were steady today.

Receipts 17,300. Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales. New York spot nearby quotations included: Whites Top quality 48-50 lbs 31-32 1-2; mediums 26-27; smalls 22-23. Browns Top quality 48-50 lbs 31 1-2-32 1-2; mediums 29-30; smalls 26-27. Dies of Injuries Ronsomville, N.

Y. (AP) deal, Eric Jergens, 60, of nearby Wil-000 son, died yesterday in Ransom- after ville General Hospital from in- 11-2 juries suffered Sunday night in sters an automobile accident near The here. made Waverly (Continued from Page 1) by Mrs. Dorothy Williams. George Porter, a graduate of Waverly high school in 1946 and a student at Ithaca college, was hired to replace Ralph Verano as teacher of commercial subjects in senior high school, No replacement has been named to replace Mrs.

Gertrude Cranmer, kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Audrey Zobel was hired to replace Mrs. Hildred Layman as second grade teacher. Mrs.

Layman will teach the class for retarded children during the coming year. The board in other action approved a motion to grant extra pay for extra services' which in addition to regular duties. Discussion was held in regards to the admission of teachers now under the New York State Teachers retirement system to the social security plan. A motion was approved to pay 75 per cent of the operating expenses of the area centralization committee up to $600 on bills audited by the board of education. The board approved the hiring of LaBarr and LaBarr of Sayre to audit the accounts for the year.

Specifications for the coal bids have been drawn up and the coal committee has been authorized to advertise for bids. A preliminary discussion on the budget was held with other meetings on the subject to be held later. 14-Hour (Continued from Page 1 1) broke the nonstop distance record for single seat fighters set two years ago by a flight of F84Fs. These planes flew from England to Bergstrom Air Force Base, Tex. a distance of about 5,000 miles.

There was only one hitch in yesterday's record run. It occurred when Bryant's canopy was broken during a refueling operation over Texas. The planes dropped down after the accident from their normal altitude of between 35,000 and 38.000 00 feet to about 25,000 feet. "But," said Bryant, "it was still plenty cold in that cockpit 35 degrees below zero." He added, however, that his pressure suit gave him a good deal of protection against the cold. The planes were refueled twice once over the Atlantic and once near Jamestown before they got to Texas.

-R Union (Continued from Page 1) In Phillipsburg, where the Steelworkers union is the bargaining agency, a strike was called after negotiations broke down early in April, but it lasted only a week. The announced settlement included a retroactive 11-cent increase, fringe benefits. and a seven-cent increase next year. Robert Johnson, president of the company, has recently been ported as stating that the total I package was 30 cents. In the Matter of the Application of FLOYD PORTER and SARAH PORTER For the Discharge of Record of an Ancient Mortgage of Premises No.

202 Center Street, in the Village of Waverly, Tioga County, New York. Upon the annexed petition of Floyd Porter and Sarah Porter, verified the 9th day of May, 1957, and the schedules thereto annexed and referred to, and upon the affidavits of Gordon Burroughs and Lula Colvin, sworn to respectively on the 6th day of December, 1956. and the 9th day of May, 1957. Let all persons interested show cause at a Special Term of this Court to be held for the County of Broome at the Court House in the City of Binghamton. New York, on the 24th day of May, 1957, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, why an order should not be made therein discharging of record certain mortgage for Seven Hundred ($700.00) Dollars dated February 4th, 1927.

between Clarence E. Colvin and Lula B. Colvin, his wife, of the Village of Waverly. Tioga County, New York, parties of the first part, and Delilah V. Burroughs, of the City of Elmira, Chemung County, New York.

party of the second part, which said mortgage was recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Tioga, New York. on the 10th day of February. 1927, in Liber 99 of Mortgages at page 117. said mortgage being now lien upon premises No. 202 Center Street, Waverly, Tioga County, New York.

Sufficient reason appearing therefor, let service of this order be made by delivering a copy thereof to the Clerk of the County Tioga, New York, on or before the 15th day of May. 1957, mailing a copy of this order by registered mail to J. Forrest Cowell, Pennsylvania, and Gordon Burroughs, at No. 558 Maple Avenue, Elmira, New York, on or before the 11th day of May. 1957, and by publishing a copy of this order in the Evening Times.

of Sayre, Pennsylvania, on the 14th day of May, 1957. Enter. Daniel J. McAvoy J. S.

C. Alan J. Friedlander Attorney For Petitioner Waverly, N. Y. May 14, 1957 (Continued from 1) Page the Suez Canal question brought open rebellion in the Conservative Party and a new Labor attempt to bring down the Conservative government.

The Laborites asked for a vote of confidence Thursday on ain's newest "capitulation" to Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser and hoped the Conservative Party revolt would help them force new parliamentary elections. Diplomatic sources in Cairo said current economic tions between Egypt and Britain would open the way later for restoring full diplomatic relations but they said the process would be a lengthy one. The two nations begin economic talks in Rome during the next two weeks. Egyptian sources hoped the first step would be the thawing out of 280 million dollars in pounds sterling frozen by Britain at start of the Suez crisis. Egypt will now get some -of those funds in British canal tolls.

The British decision to use the Suez Canal on Egypt's terms brought reports from Jerusalem that Israel would try to send a cargo through the canal in a chartered ship to test Egypt's blockade at the first opportunity. But Israeli sources said the nation would hold up its plans to send an Israeli owned vessel through the canal until U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold tries to soften the Egyptian attitude. Israel has warned Egyptian attempts to halt the ship would be taken as an "act of war." Israel did not make it clear what it would do if the Egyptians stopped its cargo. Current plans call for the cargo to be shipped to Haifa from East Africa aboard the Danish vessel Jens Toft which would be chartered to Israel.

The test ship will try it later. Find Small (Continued from Page 1) it," police quoted the Madsen boy as saying in his confession. Assistant chief of detectives William Touhy said it was not immediately determined if the killing was a sex crime. He called the murder a "brutal crime." Wolcott, Conn. (UP) The body of a pretty blonde nineyear-old girl was found in a ticket alongside a country road Monday night, her sweater ted around her neck and 17 stab wounds in her chest.

Police said Brenda Jean Doucette apparently had been abducted while walking to school in nearby Bristol Monday morning. Her -body was found about three miles from the Fall Mountain School where whe was in the third grade. An autopsy showed she had not been raped, according to police. FAREWELL KISS DEATH WHEN THE MARQUIS Alfonso de Portago reached Rome, halfway point in the round-trip thousand-mile race between Brescia and the capital, he stopped his car and kissed actress Linda Christian, who was in the crowd. Linda then hopped a plane so she could greet him at Brescia.

The Marquis never arrived. He was killed with 12 others when a tire on his racer blew out. (International Radiophoto) 0 THE MARQUISE Carol de Portago, widow of Spanish racer Marquis Alfonso de Portago, killed in the Italian thousand-mile race, is shown on arrival at a Paris airport from New York with their two children. Andrea, 6, and Tony, 3. She was en route to Mantua.

Italy. Thirteen persons died. including de Portago, when a tire on his car blew out in a village near Mantua, (International Radiophoto).