Fire Prevention Week Begins Today Stop Fires, Save Livfes 1 Start Every Day Right Weather Forecast Considerable cloudjnew, cooler, Weather Table on ESTABLISHED 1764 VOL, CXVH HARTFORD MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 953. -22 PAGES Entfrert Second CUtf Mtter. A A A A ioi Qihct. Hartford, Conn. 5 CENTS' tow Lodge Hits At Relaxing Yanks Take 3-2 Lead By Winning, 11 News Briefs New Hurricane Brews Southeast of Florida MIAMI, Oct.
-1 A grow. Ing huricane. with winds SO to miles an hour whirled in Iho distant Atlantic today some 2,500 miles southeast of Florida. The tropical storm, named Gall for the seventh letter of the alphabet, was located at 11 a.m. HOST) 8111 miles east Guadeloupe, French Antilles.
An advisory from the San Juan, Puerto ttieo, Weather Bureau said: "Maximum winds are estimated to be about SO to 90 miles per hour In a small area near the center, with gales extending outward 100 miles to the north and east, and 50 miles to the south and west. "The hurricane is expected to move in a direction between west northwest and -northwest at about 15 miles per hour during the next IS hours and continue to increase in intensity," The advisory said "shipping should exercise extreme caution as this storm may deviate from the estimated track." At its present rate of travel, the CD Efforts Governor Urges StateHeadiness 450 Guard Officers Given Military Role In 'Natur'ar Disaster Gov, Lodire Sundav attar-kprl those who would cut appropriations for civil defense. rh rpinn that "it would be an incredible piece of folly to relax efforts in the program for the defense of the stale." Speaking before some 450 Con necticut National Guard officers who crowded the auditorium of ine itocky Hill Veterans Home and Hospital to hear top militarv and civilian officials explain the role of the military in a "natural" disaster, such as a floor or tornado, Lodge said there is "no substitute for readiness" and that 'we must have the cooperation' of all pertinent agencies, if we are able to cope with potential disaster. l'i slu*t nibublnr' nattutlnn (ilCANOK KOVAIrV: Elizabeth Muilart of the Preston Cilj- Ginngc and Rimen McDcrmou Jr. of Little River Grange were chosen from 22 competitors as King and Queen of Achievement of Connecticut.
State Grange Saturday night at Meriden City Hail. Selection was based on their activities and service rendered to home, church, school, community and grange. The Norwich girl is a junior at Norwich Free Academy. The Hampton youth is a senior at the University of Connecticut and has served as Hampton correspondent for The Courant (Courant Photo by Arthur J. Warmsley).
Thus prepared, we can save.Tk 1 Tnt Body Taken From Pond lives, we can ease suffering andi we can clear the decks for a re turn to workable conditions of hv- ing," Gov. Lodge declared. mere arc 12 "disaster" battal-l nrnnnri ihn eta, a all which are now learning what must be done if a tornado, flood or other emergency should strike. These military commanders will work in cooperation with State Police, Civil Defense and other local authorities. Only when mar tial law is declared would mili- lary commanders take over con Irni nf Ihn ufatrt Col.
Wallace A. Movie, chief slorm was still a week away from the North American mainland. PnleR Parade in Gothiim NKW YORK. Oct. 1 W-Some 125.000 persons of Polish extraction marched up Fifth Ave.
today. The annual parade is in memory of Con. Casimir Pulaski, a Polish soldier killed in the American Revolution. In the line of march were Lis, Frank Jarecki and Zdzizlaw Jaz-winski, Polish fliers who escaped their country in MIG tighter planes. Banners denouncing the Russian satellite role of Poland were car.
ried by many of the marchers. One sign read: "Break relations with the depraved Red regime today. Another said: "No room for appeasem*nt in American foreign policy," still another urged "All-out war on the Kremlin." Eighteen members n( the Polish underground, bearing a banner de. scribing their identity, also were in the. procession.
Ex-Premier's Life Spared Police Hunt Ex-Convict In Abduction Forced Girl, 15, Into Car at Wisconsin Home and Vanished 9 CRANDON. Oct. 4 W-A away yestcrdav bv an cx-cnn-l iiajiuun Kin was a Kihr Numbu Driver, Four Cars Crash OKLAHOMA CTTV. Oct. I lift It was just a kiss, but wow, what a kiss I It piled up four automobiles early today, police reported.
Officers said Miss Goldie Haley, 31, was leaving a nightclub with James Francis Murphy, 34, when she impulsively hussed her escort. He lost control of the car, struck another one, veered across the street and side-swiped a third and knocked it into another car. "I don't know what happened after she kissed me." Murphy said as he was booked for reckless driving. His amorous girl Iriend was hospitalized with cuts and bruises. Greenlease rYCSl 511 IC v-tiv iTrv Tlv7l fY JLG C1UU Speculation Rises on Possible Miscarria'ge Of Ransom Dealing KANSAS CITY.
Oct. 4 Has gone wrong in inc noo- kidnaping case? 11 nP. mondpers nmm the wealthy parents of the- year oa boy, as their spokesmen ransom negotiations and the child's return? It has been seven days now since little Bobby was abducted from a i private Catholic school by a wom-i an wno posed as the boy aunt to the nun in charge. FBI Silent Tomorow the FBI can enter the I case actively under the Lindbergh! Act which presumes that if a kid- nap victim is not returned within ported across a state line. I he rBI was silent todav on its plans.
Police continued to insist it was keeping hands off at the re quest of the 71-ycar-old father. Robert C. Green ease. Today spokesmen for the fam ily continued a no comment attitude. Robert Ledterman of Tulsa a business associate and a spokesman for Greenlease.
came out of the Greenlease home at 7 a.m.. looking for the morning newspaper. Lcdfcrman told newsmen he had no comment and hurried back inside. Again today there was little activity at the home in Kansas City's fashionable South Side bordering the Kansas state line. The family physician arrived and spent about live minutes.
Shortly before noon a Catholic priest called. He stayed ior some time, a mill! truck drove up and dropped olf some letters. Iteports Denied Greenlease. who amassed a vast of staff of the Connecticut Na-'W grasping of the hands Sundav i 5,1 ON RECOVKI1V ROAD: A nifht a hrtciHr, in C-anclc of Ml. and Sirs.
Nicholas J. is soon to bo discharged Greci." Greet, 26. of 1177 Albany tional Guard, a featured sneaker! at the 10 a.m. meeting, stressed the fact that unless At Griswold New Britain Man, 37, Out Fishing, Drowns As Boat Tips Over' GRISWOLD, Oct. 4 (Special)- hruiv nt a I Kin 11 n00y 01 Atn KOValOskl.
37, morning. He drowned Saiiminv while been confined since Sept. 10, when he was shot by Chester G. Cox. 3R.
of Torrington in the holdup of an Albany Avenue "gas" station i Courant Photo by Arthur J. Warmsley). is declared by the Governor, Na- sav- wn naveni tney: tional Guard units would take' It they have, as one rumor per-their orders from local civilian sisls despite a family denial, authorities, what's holding up completion of wimw, i uui. i spir-lThe lne Egypt's ruling Revolutionarv Coun-iited evnt'a nillm. led Greci To Leave Hospital cil tonight commuted the who roomed at the home ofj01 Britain, was recovered sentence on cx-Premlcr Ibrahim hl-'" parents, Forest County, Under.) 'torn Pond here this "ayorR.
police chiefs, shcr-satuiray ilffl. flrst Soon; Sorry For Assailant siierm iner Osgood said tonight, Kin was lorccn into an auio in front of her home, he said. Osgood identified the ex-convict as James Shelton, 40, who had served lime in Wisconsin State 'or car theft and recently FREDERICK A. Nicholas J. Greci, 26, of 1477 Albany the victim of a shooting-holdup in an Albanv Avenue service station Sept.
10, completed a jail term here for from the hospital, where he has Francis Hospital. Dr. James R. At Mare Island VALLEJO. Oct.
4 A isudden SWCI" waterfront drunken driving. The officer saldiMahion" Karrow and Auxiliary She ton Was acrnmnaniwt hv thn t- n-trj Shelton was accomnanied hv the will soon be discharged from St. Cullen, Greci's personal physi-i cian. said Sundav that Greci I XT in "probably will he sent home inljAlaVV 1 aFG OWCOt three or four days." 1 To 7 Home Runs Account For Eight Runs Mantle Connects With Bases Full Dodger Threat Halted By Reynolds in Ninth After Gilliam Homers BROOKLYN. Oct.
4 A throw of the dice decided the fifth World- Series game today. Casey Stetl gel rolled against Chuck Dressen, and it came up 7-11. me dice gave the New York Yankees 11 runs, the Brooklyn Dodgers seven as Stengel's men; broke the deadlock in games by winning the big fifth contest. Now the Bombers from th Bronx need only one more winning effort to become the Ilrat team in baseball to win five consecutive world championships." They now have only to win one more and they have two shot to get it. Moreover wheaever: games are necessary must played at Yankee Stadium.
Dressen threw his pair of diet to arrive at a pitching selection. He gambled on a 20-year-old left hander who hasn't had enough experience to understand the true meaning of pitching against the Yankees. The beardless youth, a southpaw swiftie named John oares. coulnn get a third man out in the third inning and set the stage for a grand slam home run against his successor. Tht Dressen gamble failed.
Oft to ar five run lead after their third turn at bat, the Yankees were never caught and rarely threatened. Keep Well Ahead After Mickey Mantle had cow ered his four-run home run smash into the left field upper deck in the third, the Yankees kept well ahead and matched or overcame every incipient rally the Dodgera could make. After nine innings in which all sorts of records for home runs and total bases wer made, the Dodgers took no comfort whatever from the fact (hat they had outhit the Bombers numerically. 14 hits to 11. Aside from the fact that runs decide the issue, the Yankees' hit total Included four home runs, a trlnl and two doubles.
The Dodgers made two home Stengel desperate pitching nomination, fought his way along againsl a collection of Dodger hits without letting anybody hit one out of the park and without miltim man nn Kt.cn m. he difference. A hit hatsman 1 i balls wrecked the Dodgers. Wood- nninve uih nn against his zinnintr fast halt aiivuid- mars baffling change ud. Starting the Yankee third inning, however.
Phil Rizzuto worker Podrcs for a base on balls. Kiss of Death That walk was the kiss of death for the Dodgers. It started one of the mast destructive innings i 1 (Concluded on Page 18, Col. identity of the enticing became the hottest eonver- aXT, In her l.wO., about divorce, hut shr wa i mollified when he nl ha had received a card too. At Chrisman.
it was re ported that a wife kicked her picture window-to smithereens hva hot argument with her husband over Dorothy. Kings Train The wife of a locomotlv n. gineer here ran to the yiirds and flagged down her husband, 'demanding to know whether 4ht card was from his first wife, whose name was A Chrisman husband threatened to sue the club after an argument with his wife. Exchange Club official! uM ha idea appeared to have ben? "rrtielslra They refused to Identify--tha originator of the poitCTfte' iija hoped the whole thing would US over. JAv A .22 caliber bullet lodged in aif)v Firn chest cavity behind his heart uUUUeil Ift! ann on lne outer border of his right lung will not be removed.
Dr. Cullen said, as the slug is "not ai all ragged and should not cause any trouble." ril'oti chn, knfnpn p.m. Sept. 10 in a S45 'holdup of Aoaci mai to lite tmpnsonmcnt. uircc-iTian court tri-' day condemned Hadi to die on the gallows for high treason and conspiracy with a foreign rower against (he security of the state.
The Revolutionary Council nounced the death sentence for Ah. mcd Mohamed Awad, an Egyptian electrician formerly employed by the British garrison in the Suez Canal zone, also had been commuted to life imprisonment at hard labor. 'The special military tribunal acquitted and promptly released Lt. Col. Ismail el Mcllgul.
younger brother of former Premier Hadi, who had been charged with treason. Cold Front Moves East A mass of cool air out of the Southwest moved raxtumrri pushing temperatures over a ron'rl1 portion of the mid-continent to more normal fall levels. The cold front Saturday dronned temperatures. 10 to 30 degrees below Friday highs over an area rom northeastern New Mexico and northwestern Texas to northern Minnesota. Sunday the cold front was moving into the lower Lakes region, southeastern Missouri and western Arkansas.
Rains were general Saturday night and early Sunday along the cold Iront from southern Texas into Missouri. Civil Authority Defined He said that a new disaster plan is now heing distributed to all town and cil officials, includ- the 1948 disaster plan was sent out. there have been 15 revisions, he added. All of the information in the new disaster plan can be made public, and all newspapers and radio and TV stations in the state soon will receive copies. In an emergency.
Col. Moyle said. Gov. Lodge would normal ly call out the National Guard at the request of the local official in charge. Mayor Cronin is resoon- sible in Hartford, for example.
iiowever, wncn the Governor is not available, a mavor has the authority under the plan to call out military units himself. The military commander in the Hartford area is Lt. Col. Robert Schwolsky. commanding officer of the 2nd Battalion, 169th Infantry Regiment.
Worcester Results Analyzed Col. William H. Bigclow described the part the Massachusetts National Guard played following the Worcester tornado, and declared that "curiosity seekers" were his worst headache. He is commander of the 181st Infantry Regiment, which is stationed in the Worcester area. Another problem was the poor cooperation between the military, the Worcester police and Civil Defense authorities there, he said.
Each organization issued its own passes into the disaster area, and for three davs refused to honor those of other authori- ncs. col. Bigelow had praise for Connecticut for coming to grips with the problem ahead of time. (Concluded on Tage 3, Column 4) lf rtni Wiu a lyoot service Station at tne tsiano lard this afternoon, destroying a Navy'h' eLBT.v ana an 'hcr in the ninth, but they were tug and a barge, a tug office, sev-1 mci.e)y ast Ksp efforts. Through oral olhcr buildings and part of seven innings Jim McDonald, corner of Albany and Homestead avenues, where he worked part-time.
Ha Lost 30 Pounds Chester G. Cox. 38,, a Torrington ex-convict who shot Greci. himself was shot in Plainville girl's 17-year-old cousin, who also has a police record. He declined to disclose the identities of either the girl or her cousin.
FBI Contacted rWruvt i hoSdy Wseonsin The undcrsheriff said I v-umactcu. was bcine sramhi a ii ennirihniinn i. j.n a minor hm ihai rious warrant" was expected to issued bv the district tomorrow. Osgood said the girl's mother told Shelton yesterday that, because of his jail record, she no longer wanted him as a roomer. She said he went out to his car.
in which the cousin was waiting. The girl went outside to get a younger sister, who was playing in front of the house. According to Osgood, the mother said Shelton grabbed her daughter from behind, shoved her into the auto and left. President Nixon's and the other nf. 1 ficials' coming down to wclcoirfc1 "I'm ai in ju'i lie ici ne-Sept.
12 by State Policeman Ed- i his wrist and arm when he fell be- pier. Two firemen were reported in- I jured. not seriously. A sailor broke jalongsicte bu', damacr was re. The fire w-as near the submarine sikm rT.
holdup, and Chester G. Cox ported there. bad cracked a home run lead- The blaze, which the navv yardj'nS off against, the boy Podrcs, said already had a good start be-l1 'oum had bravely righted tore it was discovered, was fought himself against the-shock of such i stepniece and his accomplice ini Co ir.hi r.i not bitter at all. had words of sym "i.ihv pathy for Cox. "I feel kind of sorry for him.
I hope they re not too ChraTn" -M'f r'Vi Shemms. IS. of Torrington. Cox 'U? 'Kh i i with three Naw fire boats and'? s.tarl and had Sot through two Warren Arrives At Capital, Greeted By Nixon, Officials onjas 15 miles away. The suround-got a look at his eyes, hiUs and (hc Vallejo fishing, police reported State Police from Daniclson Barracks dragged the pond Saturday afternoon until dark and from daybreak today until about 11 a.m.
when State Policeman rictncis UOOIGCRU lound Me DOay in seven feet of water. Boat Capsizes The search started after Edward Bryant, who lives at Pat- rcponea inc rjaat a irom from New "am Saturday. Bringing outboard motor and his bait. Bryant reported, and went out Bryant's boat. Bryant saw the overturned boat drifting on the water shortly after 10 p.m.
Police found Kovaleski's automobile near the pond. All available Stat? Police of Danielson Barracks took part in the search, aided by State Police auxiliaries. Medical Examiner Henry A. Archambcault of Taftville examined the body, and Coroner Edward G. McKay of Norwich ruled that drowning was the cause of death.
Leaves Parents Kovalcski leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kovalcski of 553 East New Britain, with whom he lived; and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Taskoss and Mrs. Julia Hultcn, both of New Britain.
Kovalcski. a native of New-Britain, was educated there. He served in World War II with the served in World War II with the Air Transport Command in Alas- He was also member of the Berlin Fish and Game Club. The funeral will be held Wednesday at a lime to be an nounced by the Karlonas Funer al Home of New Britain. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 10 p.m.
and Tuesday from 2 to 10 p.m. Buri al win be in bt. Mary cemetery, New Britain. Bern Greets Woman Envoy BERN. Switzerland, Oct.
4 Wl Dr. Frances E. Willis, new U. S. ambassador lo Switzerland and the first woman to head a diplomatic! mission here, arrived by train late today.
She was welcomed at the station by government officials. Today's Index Page Page Alsop Col. 10 Haskin 22 Amusem*nts 4 Jacqueline 5 Bridge 17 Legals 18 Byrnes 2 Obituaries 3 Classified 18-21 Radio and TB 17 Clubs 9 Society 9 Comics lfi Sports 13-15 Crosby 12 Star Gazer 17 Crossword 17 Town News 7 Editorials 10 Women's Page J)'Financial i lour stars 17 i triinifc ilf, Mt tillnfitvtrlc. nt fnol aw altfa.t.in1 thmwanric nf nnnnknre fmn, ac fa -m nnlr-Mv The Navy did not immediately discloS(, catlsc 0, the loaded wilh "We and gas cylinders, the WASHINGTON. Oct.
4 to Earl, Warren arrived here tonislit to be-1 Uf todl'f CU ff lILLLoUr vXllLt 1 i come cnici jusucc oi me States-glad, he said, to be for- i heartily when 'f' I Is Found In New York City mougm Publicity Stunt Brings Wholesale Marital Strife ffbovwk SiV t0 861 ocen in contaci witn, the kidnapers through a want ad in the personal columns of the Kansas City Star last Wednesday and Thursday and that a half million dollar ransom had been de manded. The family denied this. trf After wandering through the store unable to locate the girl, she went! to me personnel office and asked! if the girl worked there I the girl's mother and I want to take her to lunrh." p. plained Mrs. Gilbert.
Knn Out Of Money- After the reunion the sin-nrispd girl said that she was on her way to Honda and just ran out of money and moved in with a for mer school chum. i Why didn't she write? "Just never thought about it," she said. Gavle. who has annnarerf in Hartford and Sprfflgfield night! ciuos unaer tne of Marie Benson and Gay Lee. sa that she didn't realize that she was causing so much concern and had no idea that she was missing.
ahe had evcrvthinc she pver wanted and sometimes that's not so good." said Mrs. Gilbert. ihe ts the youngest of six children," said the mother, "and sometimes that's even harder than being the oldest. I guess she never felt as though she was really needed at home, but now we're going to do everything we can to make her realize that we need and want her. the guy.
I ann ne iookcq crazy. Greci. who looks the picture! 1 pounds despite, the fact he lost Pi aTo.r "1S 'eK i u- hT SIS? grinn'mg goon naturcniy. Visited Daily By Wife During most of the time Grec. was in the hospital, he was on the! critical list.
Only members of family have been allowed to visit him. Nearlv every day his wife has made two trips, in the afternoon and at nit-hl in liic hHclHn Greci asked that' thanks given to all the friends who have been so kind" and The Courant "for startinc a fund for me." The! Courant Greci Recovery Fund now stands al more than SI Cox. who has recovered from neck wound inflicted bv State Policeman O'Connor, and the Shemms girl were bound over to Superior Court from Police Court here Sent. 29 on chanres of as sault with intent to commit mur- oer and robbery with violence. Both are being held in $50,000 bona.
Since Greci identified a photograph of Cox as the bandit, hnth Cox and the Shemms girl con- tessea lo the crimes, police said. Sea Diver Honored CASTELLAMMARE. Ilnlv. Oct 4 This shinbuildincr I mvn on the Bay of Naples made deep-diving: Auguste Piccard an honorary citi zen loday a cannon-booming, tlower-strcwn ceremony. saking active politics.
The incoming chief justice, who resigned as governor of California, was met at National Airport by a group of officials headed by Vice President Nixon, Ally. Gen. Browncll and Sen. Knowland (R-Calif). Ceremony Today President Elsenhower plans lo attend the swearing in ceremony tor Warren at tomorrow's opening of the 1D53-54 session of the Supreme Court.
None of the assoclale justices ot the high court were on hand when the 62-ycar old ex-governor, accompanied by Mrs. Warren, stepped down from the airplane snoniy atter iu p.m. The court was represcnlcd. however, by its clerk, Harold B. Wil-ley.
About 75 spectators, many of thcrh Californians, were at the air port and gave Warren a round ot applause. Feels 'Confused' Warren, wearing a gray suit, appeared surprised at the welcome. Asked how he felt, about assuming the highest judicial office in the nation, he replied with a laugh: "I'm somewhat confused at the moment I thought that, coming in So late on a Sunday night, thero'd be hardly anybody here' lo erect us. I appreciate very greatly Vice as California "atniiiuii well "That's hardlv'a Bond nuestlnn he chuckled. 'I hone I won't be as nreindired on the court as I would be in answering that question." une ot Warrens last acts as governor was to pardon a man whose murder Conviction in 1937 won him wide public notice.
Mrs. Warren, changing her plans at the last minute in order to sec her husband sworn in when the court begins its fall term tomor row, new wnn the Remibl can mv. ennor. She planned to return in a few days to complete packing at nt; raituuvc mansion in Sacramento. Wane.
Delayed Their plane was delayed 33 mln. utcs past its scheduled 9 a.m. dc-! parture as personal friends arid cameramen swarmed around the Warrens at the airport. They were in wasningion, aner a change of planes in Chicago, at 9:35 p.m. American Airlines Flight 26G.
Pros dent Eisenhower will ai. tend the induction ceremony Monday, as will Mrs. Elsenhower. The President last Wednesday appointed AVarren to the nation's ton t- u. fJO U1C (Concluded on rage 2, Column A 17-ycar-old Windsor girl, missing for 7'i weeks, returned home Saturday night after shej wjas found workjng in a New York City department store, through a "lucky coincidence." Gaylc Ann Gilbert, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Gilbert of 27 Sycamore disappeared from her home Aug. 12.
That night she sent a saying she was going to Florida "and would write later. Police 'Notified Mrs. Gilbert told The Courant Sunday night that at first she wasn't worried, but when weeks passed and still no word came. the famuv decided to notifv the police. "I was just about frantic after reading about them finding an unidentified girl's body in Ohio," said the mother.
"I even went to Miami. last week in hones of finding her." It was chance that finally brought a clue to the girl's whereabouts. Friends of the family, who had seen a TV missing persons bulletin concerning the girl spotted her going into the cm ploycs entrance of a New York department store and called Mrs Gilbert. The mother went lo New York. PARIS.
111.. Oct. 4 IUP1 A jPubliclly stunt designed to plug the forthcoming visit of a movie star backfired today with marital strife in scores of homes. One wife went running tor a imuicc ami anomcr mcKen in ner picture window in anger at her husband. The ruckus arose over the visit: of Doiothy Lamour and a vari ety revue here Oct, 28 under the auspices of the Paris Exchange! Club.
Gets 'Bright Idea' One bright club member got the idea ot dreaming up a little advance publicity with this postcard: "Darling: Don't forget our date at 8 p.m. on Oct. 28. Dorothy." The club wcnl through the tel ephone book and mailed cards to every third name listed. The hook includes several Illinois communities as well as Paris, a 1own of 10.000 nersons.
The nostcards fell like a bomh- I I shell on many a household. -The.
