TWOTHE BRIDI

Marilyn Monroe DiesAfter Pill Overdose

(Continued from Page One)

home about 7 a.m. PDT. In tears,she turned to a crowd of photog-raphers on the lawn and said:

"Keep shooting, vultures."She then saw a reporter she

knew, ran to him and kissed andhugged him, saying:

"When your best friend kills, ...._. —„. ...,_.,u ixjiu UUJLIIVC vicie nut apurccherself, how do you feel? What | business backers. She w

with whom it was reported shehad a romance. He is marriedto Academy Award-winner Si-mone Signoret.

The two flops in a row madeMiss Monroe a, big f inancial riskto Hollywood moneymen—espe-cially in this era of high produc-tion costs, when her lateness andabsence were not appreciated by

do you do?"DiMaggio, who spends much

time here, had seen Miss Monroefa i r ly often recently and therewas some talk of a possible re>peat marriage.

Her other dates had includedGarner McKay and Frank Sin-atra. But Sinatra's at tention wastha t of a concerned older friend;he was worried about her eversince she got fired from themovie "Something's Got to Give"for (ailing to show up for herscenes. She claimed illness.

"Wrong-Door Raid" RecalledIronically. Sinatra and DiMag-

Rio once took part together in afamous "wrong-door raid" inwhich the two friends tried toget divorce evidence againstMiss Monroe when she wasmarried to the ex-baseballer.

The actress, \vho gained suddenfame from a nude calender pic-ture , rose from the depths of amiserable childhood— in whichshe was shunted from one fosterhome lo another— to become themovies' top blonde glamor girlsince Jean Harknv, who died atthe age of 26.

Her stocks-in-trade were avoluptuous figure combined withan almost innocent face; abreathless, gushy way of speak-ing; an avoidance of under-gar-ments, and an inability to getanywhere on time.

Friends said her lateness stem-med from a severe insecurity—the result of her childhood, herextreme poverty, the failure ofher three marriages and her in-ability to have a child, her mostcherished dream; she found itextremely difficult to prepareherself to meet any occasionthat demanded anything of her.

It was this inability to get her-self "up" to deliver her talentwhich insiders say was the realtrouble she had in meeting her"Something's Got to Give" com-mitments . The picture was shelv-ed after she was fired and herco-star. Dean Martin, refused towork with a proposed substitutefor her.

Sinatra "Brotherly"It was at this juncture that

Sinatra's almost-brotherly inter-est in her became apparent. Shewas his guest at his new hotelat Lake Tahoe, Nev, Not longago, she was out in a party therewith actor Peter Lav/ford, broth-er-in-law of President Kennedy.

Friends of Miss Monroe unan-mously felt her death was an ac-cident; they said she would havelefl a nole if she intended locommit suicide. And they point-ed to specific evidence that her

-career- was on the upswing again.For one thing, her home was

only partially furnished, and shewas in the process of having it-ems delivered almost daily. Sec-ond. one of her nress representa-tives, Arlhur Jacobs, said hehad threeher.

big deals going for

been sharply criticized at homefor the manner of Soblen's expul-sion, and last month had to beardown two no-confidence motionssubmitted to Parliament by politi-cal opponents.

While refusing to permit Sob-len, a Jew, lo enter Israel as animmigrant, the cabinet haslaunched an investigation of thesecreta manner of his expulsion.

Ankorlon never was nolified ofthe expulsion order.

Also under Investigation is thebeen arranged tomorrow for presence of a U.S. marshal on"Something Got to Give" to belboard the plane that left Israelon again—with Miss Monroe and:'°r London. The Israeli govern-

One of the deals, he said, waswith J. Lee Thompson, directorof the film "The Guns of Na-varone." Jacobs said Miss Mon-roe had planned to meet withThompson loday, bul he had togo out of town, and their get-togetherTuesday.

was rescheduled for

Jacobs also said it was to have

in the old movie star mold.Signs that she knew she was

slipping came when she startedgranting frequent interviews af-ter being almost Impossible tocontact for years. She also did anude bathing scene for "Some-thing's Got to Give" and permit-ted widespread distribution of thepictures' an obvious attempt tocapitalize on the kind of notorietythe calendar brought her. butwhich she played down in hermore successful years.

Insiders Saw "Block"According lo Insiders, the over-

whelming fact remained that,though pans were available, shehad some sort of block that pre-vented her from delivering onceshe got to the studio.

"She was depressed," said Mr.Julius. "Being fired from themovie, you know. Very depressedbecause of that. You could tell."

At the death home today, policemaintained a watch, and a pri-vate guard was to be hired later.About 20 newsmen and photogra-phers were on hand when thebody was removed. A sign wasput on the door by officials ,which said:

"Any person breaking into orentering these premises will beprosecuted to the fullest extent ofthe law."

ISRAEL IS F I R MON SOBLEN ISSUE(Continued from Page One)

not to keep his client under ar-rest. Ankorion said Sobten hasno plans to run away from Israel.

Ankorion then will seek a Su-preme court order directing In-terior Minister ' Moshe ChaimShapiro to explain to the highcourt why Soblen could not b«granted immigrant status.

Informed sources said, how-ever, that if Soblen comes here,he will be given a choice ofcountry to go to, provided a visafor his new destination is avail-able. The government is awareof a report that CommunistCzechoslovakia offered to granthim refuge, they added.

Soblen is expected to be detain-ed by police acting on the basisof the earlier expulsion order, theinformants said.

Pan Am Flight HintedReports circulated here that if

El Al will not fly Soblen lo NewYork, Britain might place himaboard a Pan American WorldAirways plane for the United

I, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1962

MARILYN'S DEATHJOLTS FILMLAND

(Continued from Page One)

just can't believe it," he said."She was a wonderful person

Slates.The Israeli government has

Martin as the stars once more,with shooting to start in Febru-ary and with all law suits involv.ed dropped.

Vpsel Over FiringThere, was,no question the ac-

tress was extremely upset at be-ing fired.. Her hair stylist and

ment had announced Sohlen wasbeing expelled as an undesirableimmigrant, and was not being ex-tradited lo the United Slates.

The Tel Aviv newspaper. Maar-iv approved the cabinet's latestdecision. It said there was noreason why Israel should do thedirty work (or Br i ta in , adding

est nightclub salary ever—to ap-pear in Las Vegas, but refused. "We are not In the leasl inter

•ted in helping Robert Sobleni escape from the clutches of the

l±d.̂ r:^^^;^:!5^«.̂ w .̂̂ ^SJl*er that he has a place in Israelnoi that the Law of Return was

sage on a table near the windowffer to

Blondes." Miss Monroe starred

play. The message said:Sotalen was refused admittance

under the Law of Return, design-Jed to provide a haven in Israel

"Dear Miss Monroe: On behalf j(or al] jews excepi those convict,of A n i t a Loos, now in Europe, ,j nf ,.fr.~tn -would like 10 know if you would: r

be interested star role new musi- Without elaboration, Davar saidthat "If the British force El Al

and a wonderful talent. Andwas anxiously looking forwardto finishing our film later thisyear."

The f i lm was canceled by 20thCentury-Fox studios when Mari-lyn delayed production by fail-ing to report for work on sev-eral occasions, claiming illness.

Cukor SaddenedDirector George Cukor, who

piloted Marilyn through 'Let'sMake Love" and who was direct-ing "Something's Got to Give.'said:

"I just can't think. It's infin-ilely sad. Very tragic."

Cukor said there had beensome talk of resuming produc-lion on the picture, but nothingwas definite.

"I don't think the actual dis-appointment of the film led herinto this," he said. "I thlnlc shehad these problems all her lifewhich she' Iried to conquer.

"The great pity is, was I help-lu l as I could have been? Thisis what one thinks when some-lung like this happens."The famed director said he be-

:ieves she made a tremendouseffort to overcome her problems,

used to say It was a mir-acle she managed lo come tolhe studio at all. She wanted lo.All the lateness, all the not show-ng up was not temperament

. . How does one know what,t was.

Cyd Charisse, who was to have-appeared in "Something's Got:o Give," had the following lomy: "What can you say? Shewas warm, charming, a wonder-"ul person. She was responsibleor my being in the picture withler. She requested me to playhe role. It's just a tragedy."

Jayne ShockedJayne Mansfield who built her

own film career by following inhe footsteps of Marilyn as far

as voice and mannerisms wereconcerned, was shocked to hear:he news.

"I just can't believe it. I'mso sorry. I'm really so sorry."

George Jesse], said he wasconscience stricken by the youngactress' untimely death.

made her first important:est for a movie," said Jessel."I took her to her first Holly-wood party, given by (movie mo-?ul) Louis B. Mayer lor HenryFord II . I have a picture of usin front of me now.

"She had nothing to wear,"Jessel went on. "We had to digup something for her lo wearfrom wardrobe. Yet, she was themost beautiful girl at the parly."

Actor Joseph Gotten, who co-starred with Marilyn in "Niag-ara" In 1953, couldn't believe herdeath.

"My God, no " he said.When Gotten regained his com-

posure he said in a deep, whis-pering voice:

I haven't seen her since then.I wasn't particularly a f r iend ofMiss Monroe's, but I admiredher acltng very much. Naturally,I'm shocked and distressed tohear this."

Lost lo StrasbertsPaula and Lee Slrasberg, who

founded the famed New Yorkactor's studio where Miss Mon-roe studied acting during her lal-er years, took Ihe loss of theirstudent and friend very hard.

"It Is difficult to speak publiclyon this occasion," Strasbergtelephoned Hollywood friends ashe prepared to fly to Hollywoodfor the funeral .

"For us, Mari lyn was a de-voted friend, a colleague, a mem-aer of our family. . .11 is difficultto accept the fact that her zest-ful l i fe has been ended by thisdreadful accident."

"Now it is all at an end."Strasberg added. "We hope thather death will stir sympathy andunderstanding for a sensitive ar-tist and woman who gave joyand pleasure to the world."

Fonda Sees Great LossActor Henry Fonda termed

Marilyn's death ". . ,a great lossto all in the industry and to thepuhllc.. ."

Writer-producer George Axel-rod was flabbergasted when heheard the news in Paris.

"Oh, my .God! is it true?" heasked.

Axelrod wrote the script forone of Marilyn's most success-ful f i lms, "Seven Year Itch."There were reports recently Axel-rod planned to produce a mov-ie in Europe costarring Marilynand Frank Sinatra.

Debbie Reynolds, recuperatingfrom a miscarriage, i

"It's a terrible loss to hermany friends and fans. I join myprayers with theirs that Marilyn

, . . ^ I nidi ii me mmMi lurt-c m «i lucal based on French play 'Gogo.'!,^ Sob]en and he is relurne(1yrvlc5 .by|h««. we will be In a delicate po-y

Two 16-year-old Bridgeport»ys, Frank Somohano and PhilipCrisanti, have added a novelty toshoemaking.

While Salvalore Crisanti . own-er of the Sam Crisanti Shoemak-ng Shop, 231 Lexington avenue,

underwent surgery tor an ulcerdisorder, these two teeners tookcare of the shop and simultan-eously provided entertainmentwith their drum and guitar com-'w. They call themselves the'Swinging Shoemakers."

Gladys Shelley and ' enchanting',j 'music by Claude Leville. Cansend you script and music if you M «« M i Q I H U n C H Q T n f i nexpress interest. (Signed). Nata l ia 1 * 1 - ""• Ml5>UNUtK5> I U U U ,Danesl Murray." i n D N n T f i N N D R 1 A Y

Martin, informed of the death,; U U N U L U N N U H 6 A 'taid: "I jus t can't believe it." I WALLINGFORD, Aug.

Career In Trouble i Donald O'Connor, who starredDespite all her offers the magic with Marilyn Monroe in the 1954

name of Marilyn Monroe, there f i lm "There's No Business Likewas no question her career wis Show Business," termed her deathin trouble—and ahe knew It. 'today "a terrible tragedy and a

In "Something's Got to Give," great shock."ahe was to receive much less "When we worked together I

has now found the peace thatshe so desperately looked forbul never found."

The most eloquent tribute ofall. however, was never spoken.Marilyn's f i rs t husband, JamesDaugherty, was busy in NorthHollywood, Calif., where he is apoliceman. He refused to com'

money than Martin. After mak-ing the smash fi lm, "Some LikeIt Hot." the was In 2 unsuccess-

found her to b« wonderfullywarm, nice and a greatly misun-derstood person." said O'Connor.

ful movies, "The Misfits"—wilh O'Connor tonight wound up athe late Clark Gable—and "Let's.w«ek of performances at the Oak-Mike Love" with Yvei Montand,id»!e Musical Theater here.

100 HURT IN COLLISIONO F T O U R I S T B O A T S

ISCH1A, Italy, Aug. 5 (AP) -About 100 persons were Injured,none seriously. In a collision to-day between two of the smalltourist vessels that ply lhe Gulfof Maples.

The collision occurred at theentrance to the port of Ischia.

H y'

- Mrs. . ,f . * i ! u r l ' lalk wilh n««smcn on arriving in Stockholm, Swedent I .HA' '^ "j","' 'l"1" the Un"ed Stales so that Mrs' ^kbine could o£»w'i, J fS '"""f"!1 '«ar her uoborn <*»<> ™y have been affected by the drugwhich she look early in her pregnancy.

Sons Sub for Shoemaker,Service Soles Swingingly

Philip commented: "We playedour instruments to maintain arhylhm while we worked and tofurther satisfy our customers."

Philip has been playing the gui-lar and Frank ihe drums for ap-proximately two years. They arepresently planning to begin theirown band.

Frank is the son of Mrs. LilianSomohano, 418 Harral avenue,and Philip is the son of Mr. andMrs. Salvatore Crisanti, 105 San-ford avenue.

Suspect in Break Is CapturedBy Tom Thumb Eatery Boss

A 39-year-old man was appre-hended in an alleyway outsidethe Tom Thumb restaurant, 2038JMain street, last night by the]iwner of the restaurant, whoiiad been tipped off of suspiciouspersons inside. A second personescaped.

According to police, WarrenSmith, of no certain address, wasapprehended by Nicholas Tran-quillo, owner of the Tom Thumbshortly after 10 o'clock. He isbeing held in lieu of $500 on acharge of breaking and enter-ing with criminal intent.

Detective Phillip Connerty quo-ted Mr. Tranquillo as saying aneighbor in the rear of his res-laurant called his home to saywo men were breaking into thebuilding.

On arrival, police said. Mr.Tranquillo saw one of the menrunning out the back door. Heran after him and caught Smith.Police found a hammer a n dsmall change on Smith. Thechange is believed to be part olthe $7 lo $10 reported taken inthe break.

During questioning, Smith toldpolice he knew his accompliceonly as "Bobby." He said hemet him for the first time Fri-day night when they planned theburglary.

Police sent out a descriptionof the other person as beingbetween IS and 20 years of age.average height and build, andwearing an orange shirt.

Assisting in the apprehensionwere Patrolmen John J. Formi-chella and John R. Puglisi.

2 STATE YOUTHS DIEAS CAR R A M S TREE

BERLIN, Conn., Aug. 5 (AP)— Two young men were killed

bout ^ a.m. today when theircar went off the road at a curveand struck a tree.

Police said the driver, GeraldS. Sarges, 17, of Southington, diedat the scene. The only other oc-cupant bf the car, Stanley J.Pruslnowski, 18, of Southington,died about an hour later in NewBritain General hospital.

The crackup occurred on Edge-wood road in the Kensington sec-tio'n.

FARMHAND IS KILLEDIN S I L A G E CHOPPER

SDMERS, Aug. &-(AP) AdamPigda, S3, a farmhand, was in-jured fatally today when he fellInto a silage chopper.

State police said Blgda wasdriving a tractor with the chop-per attached. Ha lost control olthe tractor, which crossed Route20 and struck two highway fenceposts, throwing him into thechopper.

Bigda, who came here fromrhorndike, Mass., last year, wastaken to Johnson Memorial hospi-tal In Stafford Springs, where hedied of internal injuries.

GROCER FOILED AGAINBY DOUGHNUT THIEF

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 5(AP)—Columbus grocer GaleKinmach has tried and triedagain — but has not sucreed-ed yet.

A deliveryman used loleave five dozen doughnutson the sidewalk outside Kin-mach's store early eachmorning. But after frequentthefts, Kinmach decided tohave the doughnuts placed onthe front porch of his home.The thief changed his routeaccordingly.

The other night Kinmacharanged to have the morn-ing's doughnuts left on hisrear porch. He stacked fourempty doughnut boxes to thelid of a garbage can standingat the edge of the porch. Hehoped to set up a thief-catch-ing clatter.

Morning came and a muchfrustrated Kinmach found notonly the doughnuts missingfrom the rear porch, but theentire trap — lid, wire andboxes — missing from thefront porch.

PRESIDENT FILlJ2 AEG VACANCIES(Continued from Page One)

War II. He joined the Columbiafaculty in 1952 as lecturer in gov-ernment and law and was a fullprofessor by 1056.

Prior to going lo Columbia,Palfrey did research for twoyears at ihe Institute of Advanc-ed Study at Princeton, largely Inthe field of the political and legalaspects of atomic energy develop-ments. His teaching, writing andresearch at Columbia also havecentered on this area.

Back in 1945-1950 Palfrey wason the staff of the office of thegeneral counsel of the AEC.

SHERRI AWAITSMENTAL E X A M

(Continued from Page One)

operation by Caesarean section.Asked what she will do if she

is not granted emergency status,she shook her head.

"I hate to think of it," shesaid. "So many things have beenclosed to us.

"But five American doctorsthought an immediate abortionabortion necessary. Why shouldthey think otherwise here?"

Dr. Karl Oester. head of theState Medical board's Abortionbureau, has made it clear thatonly evidence Mrs. Finkbine isunder dangerous mental stresswill induce his office to authorizean emergency operation. Suchan operation could be performedin about a week.

X.Rays May Be RequiredOtherwise, she may have to

wait un t i l X-ray examinationscan show whether the unbornchild actually is crippled. Thatmight take six or seven weeks.

The Kinkbines flew in fromLos Angeles with a stopover atCopenhagen, 'where (he motherof four was greeted by a crowdlarger than the one that gather-ed to see former vice presidentRichard M. Nixon last month.

Smiling wanly, Mrs. Finkbinetold newsmen she already hascontacted a Swedish xvoman doc-tor who wil l confirm her preg-nancy. This is the first step be-fore the Medical board will en-tertain an abortion application.

"I feel the people of Swedenwill be sympathetic." Mrs. Fink-bine said in a low voice. "I amdetermined to go through withthis operation."

According to Dr. Oesler, theFinkbines will have to follownormal procedure. After the wo-man doctor makes he reports,Mrs. Finkbine will be instructedto go to Caroline hospital forstudies of her mental and physi-cal condition.

It is on the basis of the hospi-tal report that Dr. Oester's com-mittee will decide whether to ap-prove an abortion.

Mrs. Finkbine's voice trailedoff , apparently because of fa-tigue. "E.xcuse me," she said.

I am so nervous."She was asked if she believed

she will be able to get an opera-tion in Sweden quickly.

"We just came in hope," shereplied. "We are prepared towait."

CLIMBER FOUND DEADON SWISS ALPS PEAKKLEINE SCHEIDEGG, Swit-

zerland, Aug. 5 (AP) — A Swissmountain guide attempting a soloclimb on Ihe 13,020-foot Eigernorth wait was found dead lodayby a search parly.

Blind Play Games at OutingForty-one blind and 43 guides

and honored guests celebratedtheir 23rd annual outing of theBridgeport Association of theBlind yesterday on the groundsof Thomas E. Minogue's propertyon Strobel road, Trumbull.

The event was sponsored bythe Bridgeport Lions club. Thecommittee was led by Leg Red-gate, assisted by Bill Holbaum,Howard Donahue, Paul D'Eliaand Wal t e r Steig. Refreshmentswere catered by Domenlc Mer-curio.

Edward Krowioskl's four-pieceband, furnished by BridgeportLocal 603 of the Musicians union,provided the music. Communitysinging was led by Felicia Ray.mond and Bill Hogin.

The blind themselves participat-ed in many games, Including roll-

a-ball, bean bag throwing, and abottle cap kissing game. Severalof the blind also swam in thepool.

In, addition to officers of theHartford and New Haven Blindassociations who attended, thefollowing honored guests were al-so present: Mayor Samuel J. Te-desco; Congressman Abner W.Sibal; John Previly, Fairfieldcounty Republican candidate forhigh sheriff; A. Edward San-dula, Bridgeport Republican Townchairman; John P. Flanagan,judge of probate, and CharlesDowd. Mrs. Ann Sandula andMrs. Evelyn Te'desco accompan-ied Ihelr husbands.

Hostesses for the afternoon in-cluded Mrs. William Hogan, Mrs.Lena Rinko, Mrs. Gertrude Ben-son, and Mrs. Kay Sulcious.

SOVIETS TESTBIG B O M B ON

(Continued from Page One)

were reported put through theirpaces for Khrushchev on his visitlast month to lhe northern fleel'sheadquarters at Murmansk.

Ships, Planes WarnedThe Soviet Defense ministry

has warned foreign ships andplanes to stay out of the Bar-ents and Kara seas area duringIhc maneuvers, from Aug. 5 loOcl. 20.' The several hundred-square mile maneuver area In-cludes Novaya Zemla.

Markus Baath, seismologist atUppsala's institute, said the newtest over. Novaya Zemlya wastouched off at 0:08 GMT (5:08a.m. EST).

While the statement placed Ihcforce of lhe blast at 40 mega-tons, this was not confirmed bythe Atomic Energy commissionin Washington. A brief commis-sion statement said merely "theSoviet Union detonated a nuclearweapon in the megaton range."

It was recalled the U. S. com-mission placed the Soviet super-bomb of last Oct. 30 in the 50-megaton range, after first Swe-dish reports put it in the 100-megaton category.

Khrushchev announced May 16the Soviet Union would resumenuclear testing, saying: "We areforced to renew our tests be-cause, despite our appeals, theAmericans did not refrain fromrenewing theirs."

What Khruschev did not saywas the United States resumednuclear tests in the atmosphereApril 25 because the Soviet Un-ion broke a lest moralorium lastSept. 1 with a series of about j50 shols. ;

To counter Soviet weapon ad-vances made in the series lastfal l , the United States conducted27 shots in the Christmas Islandarea of the Pacific from Aprilto July. While this series is end-ed, the United Slates expects tomake another high-altilude shot,or more. They have made fourattempts but only one, on July9, was successful.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5 (AP)—The United States today calledRussian resumption of atmospher-ic nuclear testing "a somberepisode" but made clear a newseries will not alter U.S. deter-mination to seek a lest ban.

A State department state-ment didn't touch on the pos-sibility that a new Sovietseries might force still anoth-er round of aerial blasts bythis nation. But It said;

"The urgent problem be-fore the world is not whotests last, but how we canrid Ihe world of nuclear test-ing once and for all."The United States is just con

eluding a series of atmospherictests prompted by the Russiantests of last fa l l which brokelong, informal moratorium.

Today's resumption of Soviettesting came as no surprise sincePremier Khrushchev had saidhe planned more tests assuit of the U.S. series. PresidentKennedy has said that an analysisof results obtained by the Russians in any new series woulddetermine whether this nationwil l be forced into another seriesof ils own.

Geneva Discussion LoomsToday's statement noted lhat

the fresh Soviet testing came justas the United States is prepar-ing to discuss at the 17 - nationdisarmament conference in Gen

partment Press Officer I.incoliWhite, said: '

"The Soviet Union's initiationof yet another series of atmos-pheric tests—the second such ser-ies in less than a year—can onlybe regarded as a somber episode.

"The series was started evenas the United States has announc-ed new and promising avenues ofexploration in ils search foragreement on a nuclear test-bantreaty.

"The urgent problem beforethe world is not who tests last,bul how we can rid the world olnuclear testing once and for all. C. Dougherty, vice president of

"The United States has con- the AFL-CIO, and Serafino Romu.sistenily sought to achieve th i s ' a ld i , a special envoy of the AFL-

ITS OWN F L A GAS NTOION

(Continued from Page One)

goal and even now is preparing^lo discuss with the other delega-tions at the 18-nation conferencein Geneva important new scien-tific data which indicate that we

CIO.Dougherty said the labor move-

ment does not take note of thecolor of a man's skin. Romualdideclared the AFL-C10 would back

can move toward a simpler and|jan1aica as a f u l l y independentmore economical jjiternaliona1!yjna,jatl wj tf, no immigration quotasupervised system atand cerificalion.

mospheric nuclear test ing, wehope the Soviet Union will matchour efforts to negotiate an effec-tive nuclear lest-ban treaty."

Although only 17 nations are

detection!;,, tne United StatesJamaica retains its status as a

*':i member . of the Commonwealth.„.

still refers to it as anconference because France neverthough it has no off ic ia l repre-senlative present.

eva new methods of detection andverification which might makeit possible lo shape an effectivetest-ban treaty.

The United States wil l go aheadwith these discussions and,the statement said, "despite itsresumption of atmospheric nu-clear testing, we hope the SovietUnion will match our efforts'for a treaty.

Atmospheric testing itself posesno detection problems but, upto now, there has been no wayto differentiate positively be-tween earth shocks caused byearthquakes and those caused byunderground nuclear explosions.

Because of this, theredeadlock over inspection systemsto prevent cheatmg on a test-banagreement. The United Statesand Great Britain have Insistedlhat on-site inspection, inside Rus-sia, is an essential to any trea-

y-Inspection Rejected

At one point, in 1958, the So-viet Union agreed tentatively tolimited on-site inspection but sincethen its attitude has hardenedand it has rejected the whole con-cept of on-site mspection — onthe ground that any inspectorswould be merely spies.

Recent scientific developmentshave indicated positive identifi-cation of underground shocks maybe possible. On this basis, it hasbeen anticipated that the Westwould offer a revised program,probably involving less on-siteInspection that previously was re-garded as essential.

However, President Kennedyhas made clear that the SovietUnion must accept the principleof some on-site Inspection beforethis country can offer »ny con-cessions on Its earlier proposals.

The statement, released by TJe-

FRIENDS OF M.M.T Q B E Q U I Z Z B D(Continued from Page One)

sumptive opinion thai death wasdue to an overdose of a drug,"the coroner said.

He said psychiatric tests playan important part in (he officialverdict. He added:

"We will queslion her friendsand others to determine her moodpreceding death. This is mostnecessary in a case where nonotes were found with the body."

3 BEAUTIES WINPAGEANT TITLESBy PETE MASTRONARDI

Tall, blond-haired Carolyn Eng-slrom of 6 Crestwood place, Hun-t ington, was chosen "Miss Re-gatta" of 1962 during a beautypageant conducted last night atthe Pleasure Beach ballroom byBridgeport's four yacht clubs.

Sharon Sm'ethursl, 19, of SILorma avenue, Trumbull. wasjudged as "Miss Bridgeport" andbrown-haired Sally Kaimer, 19,of 245 Palisade avenue, was se-lected as "Miss Park City."

The three winners were award-ed trophies and will now com-pete In the state finals at Milfordhigh school auditorium Aug. 2325, when "Miss Connecticut"will be chosen for the Miss WorldBeauty Pageant.

During last night's event thejudges also selected three run-ner-ups to the lop winners. Theseincluded; Janet Jancuska, 21, of!22 Soundview avenue, Fairfield;Jeanne Smith, 25, of 6 Shermanavenue, Byram, and BernadetteRossi, 18, of 739 South avenue.

They also were presenled withtrophies by officials of the yachtclubs and co-chairman of ar-rangemenls, Andrew DeFeo andDr. John S. Gray.

"Miss Regatta" who is fivefeet, lfli/5 inches tall is the daugh-ter of Mrs. Ruth Hoja, of .'8Vought place, Stratford, She rep-resented the Miamogue Yachtclub in the contest.

Miss Ensstrom has green eyes.Her measurements are 39-25-38.She is employed with the office

Nutmeg Uniform

recognizes Queen ElizabethII as sovereign.

As a Brilish possession. Jama-ica had a wide degree of auton-omy except over international re.

ljgr^[™n!assume these expensive responsi-

Other West Indies possessions,Trinidad and Tobago, become in-dependent at the end of August.

Jamaicans ReadyMost Jamaicans seem to feel

tha t the country is ready for in-dependence. Another opinion isIhnl Jamaica, and all West Indiancolonies fnr that matter, mightnever be ful ly accepted by theSpanish language bloc and mightbe relegated to the "poor cousin"category in which the Negro re-public of Haiti f inds i tself .

Jamaica reportedly wil l seekadmission lo hemis|\here blocssuch as the Organization ofAmerican S'tates (OAS).

The key question is what Bri-tain's admission to the EuropeanCommon Market would do to Ja-maican exports.

Won UpsetSuch problems will be the pro-

vince of Jamaica's 78-year-oldPrime Minister, Sir William Alex-ander Bustamante — son of anIrishman and a woman at least SOper cent Arawak Indian, the restNegro.

He won an upset victory in lastspring's election over his cousin,Norman Manley. whom he calls"the best lawyer in Jamaica."

Bustamante served as an armycaptain in Cuba and Spanish Mor-occo and from 1923 to 1932 was

branch of theRental firm.

"Miss Bridgeport" is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Sine-thurst. She represented theFayerweather Yacht club in theevent.

Miss Smethurst is live feet, sixinches tall and weighs US pounds.Her slalistics are. 34-24-34.

"Miss Park City" is the daugh-ler of Mrs. Ella G. Kaimer, andis employed with the Perkin-EI-mer company in Norwalk.

The girls competed in eveninggown and swim suit competition.They were also judged in poise,charm, and personality by a panelof 10 judges.

COSTLY FIRE SWEEPSFIRM IN ODESSA, N. Y.ODESSA, N.Y., Aug. 5 (API-

Fire erupted in a 2|4-acre build-ing on.the outskirts of this Schuy-ler county comunity tonight afterlightning struck the building'scarpentry shop, which containedthousands of feet of dried lumber.Firemen estimated the loss wouldreach at least $1.5 million.

Explosions ripped through thebuilding as scores of firemenfrom three counties battled thefire. Housed in the building wereflammable paints and oils, pluscartridges, shotgun shells andnumerous wooden Items.

No one was in the building atthe time the fire erupted. Sev-eral firemen received minor cutsbattling the fire.

The building, mostly wooden,was the Cotton & Hanlon LumberCo. The firm Is one of the largestretail outlets of Ils typa In theEast. It has holdings in Virginiaand Africa.

Import duties on deodorantsand aluminum cooking utensilshave again been raised hy theNicaraguan fiovcrnmcn!.

a dietician at the Hospital forJoint Diseases in New York'sHarlem.

He organized a trade unionmovement in Jamaica in 1938 andin 1943 established his Politicalparty. He and his ministers have

10-year development plan lobuild agriculture and Industryand have asked for U.S. loans.

Bustamante describes his newnation as pro-American, Christiarand anti-Communist.

RED A-TEST STIRSHIROSHIMA'S IRE

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white doves into the sunny skyover Hiroshima and stood silentlyas a 17-year-old girl survivor ofthe attack struck a small brassbell at exactly 8:15 a.m., the limethe bomb exploded.

Estimates of the casualties fromthe single bomb range from 78.150lo 240,000 killed. Police settled on91,233 dead or missing.

"ITu Soviet resumption causedconsternation in the leftist-dom-inated Japan Council AgainstAtomic and Hydrogen Bombs,which repeatedly condemns theAmerican nuclear testing and nowis debating whether also to con-demn Soviet testing.

Chairman Kaoru Yasui said inTokyo he felt resentment at thenew Russian testing, "all xhcmore because it was resumed onthe 17th anniversary of the atomicbombing."

Russians in Tokyo for Ihc"Eighth World Congress" againsttesting declined comment.

Socialists to ProtestJapan's Socialist party, usually

reluctant to criticize the Com-munist bloc, said it will lodge astrong protest with the Soviet Un-ion.

Red China marked the Hiroshi-ma anniversary by declaring in abroadcast to Japan that "it wasmilitarily unnecessary for theUnited Stales to resort to atomicweapons of mass destruction."

WIFE HIT WITH GUNON LEG; MATE HELD

A 53-year-old Bridgeport manwas arrested yesterday on acharge of breac> of peace afterhe allegedly struck his wife onthe leg wilh the butt of a .45 cali-ber pistol.

According to police, William T.Langley, of 143 Sherman avenue,struck his wife, Marym, duringa quarrel in their home, yester-day morning at 10 o'clock. Hewas taken into custody an hourlater and is being held in Jleu ofJl.OOO bond.

Langley did not have the gunon his person when he was pickedup and, according to police, hetold them ho had given it to anunidentified person.

Mrs. Langley was taken toBridgeport hospital, where ahewas treated for her injury andreleased.