Ne w Chance for Moneywort! Grand Slam LONG ISLAND STAR-JOURNAL THE WEATHER Fair Tonight (60s), Fair Tomorrow (70s) The Long Island Daily Star, Founded 1876—The North Shore Daily Journal—The Flushing Journal, Established 1841 * LONG ISLAND, N. Y„ MONDAY, JULY 8, 1963 Vol.123 No. 83 Entered at ucond r i m null at Long bland Cltj, N. Y. GREENPOINT 5 CENTS L.I. HOLIDAY DEATH TOLL AT 14 • • • Teenager Shot Navy Sets In Bronx Riot Probe in (From Our Wires) A white youth was shot and wounded slightly today oqtside a Bronx diner where racial disorders broke out over the weekend. Several thousand whites, In Poland State-Faith Clash Looms WARSAW (UPI) - The Polish government and the Roman Catholic Church today appeared headed for a new clash over freedom of religion in T his Communistrun nation. Political observers interpreted remarks made yesterday hy Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, the Polish Primate, as a direct reply 10 the Communist Party's recent criticism of Catholic bishops in Poland. * * * CARDINAL Wyszinski returned to Warsaw yesterday from the Vatican where he participated in the election and coronation of Pope Paul VI. In a sermon to 2.000 persons In St. J o h n s Basilica, he asserted that religion is a vital part of peaceful coexistence, "If p e a c e is to prevail. freedom, justice and recognition of r e l i g i o u s conscience ni u s t he guaranteed,'' 1he Catholic leader said. "This is the basis of peaceful and harmonious coexistence.'' Wyszynski** statements came just three days after Communist Parts leader Wladyslaw Gomiilka told the party's central committee that Polish bishops were betraying the ideals of the late Pope John XXIII by opposing communism. Gomulka's a t t a c k on Catholicism was the strongest hy the Communist regime since the 1956 "gentleman's agreement'' between the parly leader and Caidinal Wyszynski stipulating the official church* state relationship in Poland. As a result of the agreement, Poland's Catholics, who make up a large percentage of the population. have enjoyed the greatest, freedom of any religious group in eastern Europe. A Personal V i e w , How much fin you spend rm yourself weekly? I Asked at 8t, Francis of Paolo, batanri CECILIA Tl'BELLO. 73 Jackson street: I am ver\ thrifty w i t h my money. I spend a b o u t $") or $10 at the most. Cosm e t 1 o s arc where most of the m o n e y gi>cs along with an occasional movie. My boy friend usua takes care of the rest bu I do not take advantage f his generosity. Fur obituary of e\-(irern- pointer, se*> Page I I , ( o | . fi. On the Inside 15-17 18, 19 4 n Marriage Series — Classified Ads Comics Editorial* Moneyword Movie T i m e t a b l e Obituaries - Off the Beat (i 11 IS I Profile Sports ———— Television Woman's News 12-14 10.11 most of them teen agers. jeered, t h r e a t e n e d and jostled pickets — both white and negro - - from the Congress of Racial Equality yesterday. Eggs, tomatoes and rocks were thrown at the pickets. Several were injured. * # ¥ TWO WHITE youths were arrested for refusing to obey police orders to keep moving. About 60 policemen dispersed the crowd. Another c r o w d at the scene became unruly shortly after last midnight. About 50 policemen were sent to break up the gathering, they included m e m b e r s of the t a c t i c a l patrol force — specially trained six - footers with roving assignments to handle emergencies. Less than a half hour later a shot from a passing car struck Jack Cippolla, 18, of (he Bronx, who was standing across the street from the diner. He fold police four Negroes were in the car. * • • R O N A L D SULLIVAN, driver of a newspaper radio car, said he was right behind the gunman's car when ihe shot was f i r e d . He stopped and took Cippola and a patrolman into his car. They gave chase, but the other car got away. fippoTla was treated at a hospital for a cheek wound and released. Pickets continued to march at the White Castle rimer during and after the shooting. * * * RACIAL VIOLENCE also flared in Baltimore yesterday where angry Negroes and whites tangled in bareSee RACIAL Page 3. Col. 1 BACK BETTER, KENNEDY TEES OFF HYANNIS PORT, Mass. 'UPD—President Kennedy's back condition, which kept him on the athletic sidelines for more than two years, has improved enough for him to play golf again. The President got in fne holes yesterday—his first try at the game, one of his favorite sports, since he injured his back in Canada in May, 19G1. The President's brief fling at the golf course highlighted a restful three and one-half day holiday weekend Kennedy spent at ("ape Cod with his wife and two children Hope-Cone in Flames Jet Crash Four p e r s o n s who b u r n e d to death in a flaming overturned car on the Long Island expressway were a m o n g the 14 fatalities recorded on Long Island for the Fourth of July weekend. WILLOW GROVE, Pa. (UPI) — A Naval team t o d a y was expected to question the pilot of a flaming jet fighter which crashed into a bathhouse being used as a shelter during a thunderstorm y e s t e r d a y and killed seven persons, f o u r of them children. It was a Iqagic sequence of events which led up to the disaster. * » * THE F I E jet was on a landing approach to nearby W i l l o w Grove Naval Air Station when it burst into flames in the air and crashed into the frame and cinder block structure jammed with people. Minutes before they had been playing baseball and swimming during a carefree outing. They had sought the shelter of the d o u b l e garage serving as a bathhouse when the s u d d e n storm struck. The pilot, Marine Reserve Capt. John W. Butler, 30, Boiling Springs, Pa., ejected safely before the crash of his plane as he was about to land following a routine training mission. Butler, was detained overnight at t h e base dispensary. The crash on the grounds of the Green Hill Day Camp killed Mrs. Jennie Klein, 36, of Philadelphia: her daughter, Sandra, 10. and a son, See CRASH Page, 3, Col. 5 W. German Spy Trial On KARLSRUHE, Germany fUPI) — Three West Germans accused of spying for Russia faced charges of high treason today in the opening of one of the biggest espionage trials in the history of the Atlantic alliance. The major defendant, is Heinz Felfe, 45, a World War II Nazi SS officer and a former high-ranking West. German intelligence official accused of betraying western spies to the Kremlin and funneling western defense secrets to the Russians,. '•••••' On trial w ilh-Fetfe before the West. German Supreme Court are Hans Clemens, 61, also a former W^st German intelligence official, who is charged with being Felfe's partner in collecting secrets: and Erwin Ticbel, 60, a Cologne lawyer accused of acting as Felfe's courier to the Russians. Parole Aide's leal Snags Murder Case A parole officers dedication to duty is complicating eflorts to bring a murder suspect in for booking. Police are to try to obtain Ralph Leon's release from Kcw Gardens House of Detention so they can hook and arraign him in connection with the bludgeon-slaying Wednesday ol 46-year-old John T. Conway, textile firm executive, in his apartment at 42-22 Ketcham street, Elmhurst. Leon, 27, was implicated in the killing by his roommate Javier Sanchez, an employe of Conway, who has been hooked already on a homicide charge, was arraigned yesterday in Kew tint dens Criminal Court, and held without bail. ACTUALLY, SANCHEZ and Leon were taken into custody together last Friday and, while questioning San- 845 Killed Across US. For Record chez, police held Leon on a technical charge of vagrancy, for safekeeping. But, upon his arraignment, on the vagrancy rap, Friday, Leon was freed in $23 bail, and then re-arrested by his parole officer on a state prison warrant for parole violalion in consorting with a known criminal, Sanchez, an ex-inmate of Sing Sing where the two suspects met. Because of his parole violation commitment, police were unable to get to Leon until today, when they plan to obtain his release by the parole officer Arraignment is expected tomorrow on the homicide charge. Sanchez' hearing also Is scheduled for tomorrow. POLICE GAVE the following version of the backSce PAROLE Page 15, Col. 1 Of the 14, 12 died in auto accidents and two drowned. Throughout the nation a new record of highway deaths was set for a warm four-day weekend when 546 persons died. In addition there were 188 drownings, four dead in boating accidents, 11 in plane crashes, one fatally injured from fireworks, and 95 dead in miscellaneous mishaps for a total of 845. ONE OF THE worst tragedies in the country was the accident on the expressway in Old Westbury. A husband was painfully burned as he tried to rescue his wife, his daughter and mother-in-law w h o were trapped in the blazing sedan but all three perished. Another daughter, thrown from the car, also burned to death. Santo Bertone, 32, a cement contractor, is in North Shore Hospital recovering from burns while other relatives p r e p a r e for the funerals of Santo's wife, Lucia, 32, the daughters, Maria, 7, and Antoinetta, 1, who was flung from the car with her father, a n d Mrs. Bertone's mother. Mrs. Antonia DiGiulo, 55. Firemen examine smouldering wreckage of two cars Once This Was a Family Santo Bertone lay dazedly on the pavement of way, h a n d s and arms the Long Island Expressburned from his el forts to get into the car, and w a t c h e d his wife, his m o t h e r - i n - l a w and his two c h i l d r e n burn to death. It happened early vesterday, as Bertone's loved ones became p a r t of the Long Island holiday's statistics of death. BERTONE. 32, was born in Bari, Italy. He came to Long Island in 1948, and two years later sent for his c h i Id h o o d sweetheart, L u c i a l)iGiulio. He had his own business as a cement contiactor, they had iwo children, Maria, 7, and Antonetta, 1, and a home at... 66 Kramer stret. Hicksville. They had hopes, too — hopes ' o f bringing biSer • Lucia's father to join her mother, Mrs. Antonia D i Giulio, who had been in Hicksville. for two yca|>. * > * SATl'RDAY. the Bertones visited relatives in Brooklyn. They had good news. Mrs. Bertone, working in a dress factory, had saved the money to bring her father over, and immigration authorities had indicated he could enter the United States in September. Then, shortly after midnight, the Bertones wore driving home along the Long Island Expressway. Henry R. Mlodynia, 2,'?, of 52-23 74th St., Elmhurst, was on the expressway, too, on his way to work at Republic Aircraft. Detective Henry Andreoli said Mlodynia told him that the Bertone car suddenly loomed up in front of him. He thought it may have stopped on the expressway. He swerved. All l i v e d at 66 Kramer street, Hicksville. Bertone was driving home from Brooklyn after a v i s i t to relatives when his car was struck from the r e a r by a machine operated by Henrv R. Mlodynia, 23, of 52-23 74th street, Elmhurst, who was on his way to work at Republic Aircraft in Farmmgdale. Mlodynia t o l d Detective Henry Andreoli that the See ACCIDENTS Page S, Col. 4 Glenn's Hat in Orbit? Family portrait shows Santo Bertone, who was pulled to safety by a passerby, Mrs. Lucia Bertone and her two young daughters, Antonetta, 21 months, and Maria, 7, all k Hied in the crash. police said, and hit the Bertone car on the roar fender .sending is skittering 200 feet down Ihe road. It hit the c u r b, flipped over . . . and then the flames began licking out. OLD WESTBIRY Police Sgt. Donald McLean was first on ( the scene. "I saw ihe flames and r a c e d down there,'' he said. "It was a gruesome scene. The little baby was lying on the grass crying, the father WHS on 1he ground, burned, and the others were inside .It was blazing like a torch." A police radio car rushed Antonetta to N o r t h Shore Hospital, but she died of her burns. WASHINGTON (AP) — Is Astronaut John H. Glenn thinking about attempting a political orbit — perhaps in next year's race for the United States senate? Glenn replies to such speculation that he has no time for politics. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration comments that political guesswork about Glenn sounds like a trial balloon. But the speculation persists in Washington military circles, and some Ohio politicians say they wouldn't be surprised to see G l e n n among the field seeking tha seat of Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, which it up for grabs next year. Glenn is an. Ohioan. LL's Tragedy, Too DETOURS, DONATES BLOOD; DRIVES ON Stunned and shaken, Henry Mlodynia, driver of the second car, sits in a police car. I 1ST JAPANESE MISSILE TOKYO, (AP) — The defense agency today successfully test fired the first missile made in Japan— an airto-air weapon—at the firing range on Niijima Island 100 miles south of Tokyo. The new weapon is modeled after the U.S. "Sidewinder." Untitled Document Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com Peronists Set Back BUENOS AIRES (AP) Argentina's v o t e r s today pushed a country doctor toward the p r e s i d e n c y of South A m e r i c a ' s second largest nation and also gave a setback to exiled dictator Juan D. Peron. Only 14 per cent of the voters heeded the Peroinst call to cast blank ballots in yesterday's election. In previous elections boycotted by Peronists blank ballots have run as high as one third of the vote. TWO ALARMER A smoky, two-alarm fire broke out today on the 18th floor of a 19 story office building at 260 Madison avenue, between 38th and 39th streets,'"Manhattan. Only a maintenance crew was in the building at the time. The crew was evacuated. EXETER, R. I. (AP) — Miss Barbara Bieseke of New York City d r i v i n g through here on her way home yesterday, heard an appeal for blood on her car radio for Eugene Robinson. of Hallville, Md., who needed "A positive" type blood for an operation in South County Hospital. She drove to the hospital, donated the blood, and continued her trip to New York.
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