The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

A DAMPENER FRIDAY 1 and cooler. ATL'RDA IT About the same. Full Report on Page Iff GUIDE TO FEATURES Ask Andy. 40 Dr. Alvar's 29 Society 35 Cl islf 43-47 Dr.

Crane 39, Sac. See. 4 Comic ...39 'Editorials 22 Sports 25-2 C'r'M-Wrd 37, 38 1 Star Gw'r Culberts'n 13Harrlmn IS Th'tr 38,31 4 Deaths 43 i Obit's TwUt'ir'm 12 Women 23-3S Re. W. 8.

Ft, Oft Dlx 34Rdo.TV 42 VOL. CXXX1 NO. 102 Cfipyrtsht 1957 QLOPE NEWPAPFR r. BOSTON, FRiDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1957 48 PACES FIVE CENTS I I Uriiri (Wl iff uLJ fwu Posf Saturday OSS 01 u. i i nif mim Wm 9KtBMm fillip i i I 'f House Act-j Prevents Inquiries Ji By Probers One Vote Saves 1 Commission After Heated Debate By WILLIAM J.

LEWIS Members of the currently Inoperative State Crime Commission won their fight for revival last night, but an obviously hostile House stripped them of virtually all their powers. Under the resolve which gained House approval by a 108 to 107 rollcall vote, the Crime Board would be revived and extended until May 29, but only for the purpose of correlating its records and turning them over to regular law en4 forcement authorities. The lawmakers clipped the wings of the crime probers by striking from the resolve the section empowering them te summon witnesses, question them under oath and grant immunity from prosecution. Kv J. 4'am- NEW PRESIDENT OF PHYSICIANS-Dr.

Richard A. Kern, right, emeritus professor of medicine of Temple University, receives gavel from retiring president, Dr. Walter L. Palmer of Chicago. But Accord On Funds Seen Near Too Late to Avoid Week-End Service Cut, Is Belief WASHINGTON, Apr.

11 (AP) Progress was reported tonight toward an agreement in the House Appropriations Committee to give General Summerfield most of the money he says he needs. But there appeared to be no possibility of heading off the first of a series of economy cuts ordered by Summerfield to take effect at midnight tomorrow. These cuts directed that there be no regular mail deliveries on Saturday and that no post offices be open Saturday or Sunday. The House adjourned until Monday, in the face of Sum-merfield's Saturday deadline for a beginning on the reduction of services, i Meanwhile, Democratic mem bers of the House Appropria- i 1t lions vommxuee agrea uuur- mally today to join with Republicans und give the Post Office Department $40-42 mil- Hon of the $47 million in emtr- gency funds Summerfield says is essential. About 20 of the 30 Democrats on the committee met secretly to decide what course they th fun sn.

member committee meets to- VlPW rf llf'c Siiwyonn lcw KC OUTgeOn )iSpUtecj Parley Here (Globe Photo by Danny Oosht igian) LIFER'S MOTHER HOPES, JUROR DENIES CHANGE Mrs. Mildred Moore Fer-reira of Milford Teads letter from son, Francis Moore. Moore's alleged statement- that juror Austin Moran, right, of Framingham, believed him innocent of murder, is denied. Quick Ulcer Surgery Opposed by Panel Llppmantl tfl LofldOU 11 WW 3 PrPSrnntinnt Britain Faces The Tacts Vast Revolution Canaan Warns fa On Norman Senators, Dulles9 Aides Row Over Who's to Blame WASHINGTON, Apr. 11 (UP) The ranking members of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee said today the State Department checked with the FBI and "corroborated the truth" of information linking a Canadian diplomat to Communism.

Chairman James 0. Eastland (D-Miss.) and Sen. William E. Jenner (R-Ind.) also reiterated in a statement which they later tried to withdraw that Secretary of State Dulles' department "cleared for publication" the. transcript of a hearing about the diplomat, E.

Her bert Norman. The State Depaiimentprompt- it ever approved the ly denied it ever approved relase of testimony about Norman. Norman committed suicide last week in Cairo where he was serving as Canadian ambassador to Egypt Angry Canadians blamed his death in part on the subcommittee's revival of charges previously rejected 'ofSSrsi fnited States-Canadian rela- United tions, Canadian Ambassador A. D. P.

Heeney paid an unscheduled call on President Eisenhower to call his personal attention to the Canadian government's note on the subject yesterday. Page Three ri'l'inVil 1 Girl 19 Cleared 9 9 In Bank Holdup; Man Gets 25 Yrs. A 19-year-old Chelsea mother was acquitted of conspiracy in connection with a Baltimore bank holdup in Federal Court in Baltimore, yesterday. Mrs. Dorothy F.

Barchard was found not guilty of complicity in the robbery of the Fidelity Baltimore National Bank Trust Co. Louis Arquilla, 26, of Brain-tree was sentenced at the same time to 25 years in prison for his part in the bank holdup last November. ACQUITTAL Page Ten I HI. 2-9100 I DO Means There Is No Defense Against Atoriiic Weapons By IAN MENZIES President Eisenhower's top PlVllian KlirPPAn rama 1ini4oi Professional fire in Boston yes- terday Taking issue with him were three leading medical intern- ists who sPke a overflow meeting on ulcers before the American College of Physi- cians. Dr Tcirfni.

R-vrfin m. ur- lsiaot -Ravelin, one or tne team 01 civilian and mill- cer in the stomach and small intestine should be operated on because of the likelihood of malagnancy. Disagreeing- with him in this were Dr. sara M. Jordan, di- rector of the department of -enterology, Lahey Clin- Boston; Dr.

Harvey J. Dwor- ken, clinical instructor in mcd- morrow. tary surgeons who operated on tatoes au gratin, asparagus tips A subcommittee has recom- the President for ileitis last Plnaise, rolls and butter, sul-mended that the department be June believes that eveiy j. tana roll ice cream, liqueur in Military Art w44vb uic ao By WALTER LIPPMANN LONDON A full explanation of the new British defense Plicy which was set forth in an official White Paper l3St W6ek ould have t0 include a review of what has harjrjenerl A A seven or eight years. The review might well begin' in 1949 when the Soviet Union broke the American monopoly of atomic Doctors Get Treatment Of WrV Ydllkee HutHO! McPARTLIN Tm here to bnn vou world.

Foley, who is head taste of northern New Eng- the history department at land," said Prof. Allan Foley Dartmouth, spoke about a spe- of Dartmouth Colleee. last cial Part 01 th world Ver- weapons, mis enormous event precipitated the race in nuclear armaments and in guided missiles. For Britain particularly, with her large commitments and her diminished economic resources, this revolution in the military art has posed 'a problem which has to be met. Britain cannot afford indeed, there are no nations which can Earlier, the House overturned the recommendation of its powerful Committee on Ways and Means which would have taken no action to revive the Crime Board.

The Senate adopted a resolve to extend the commission just before it expired at midnight on Mar. 27, but the House had adjourned and the commission died. Even after the House action to revive the commission, some legislators expressed doubt whether the intent of the resolve will ever be accomplished. Since the resolve expected to clear the House early next week differs from the Senate-adopted version, the possibility exists of a deadlock between the branches. But three influential members of the upper branch agreed last night that the Senate is likely to concur in the House amendment.

Should the Senate concur, the Crime Commission could start the task of tying up loose end and getting files in order by the end of next week. CRIME BOARD Page Sixteen Bruins Suffer 3d Loss, 4-2, I im HfinOC harfa Mft AAwMWW A M4w By TOM FITZGERALD The Bruins were set up for the K.O. in their Stanley Cup final against Les Canadiens at the Garden last night when the Montreal sharpshooters unloaded for a three-goaropenini period on the way to a 4 to 2 decision. This was the third straight for the Cup defenders in the best of seven set and the Bruins will be nurturing a very forlorn hope in the next game at the Garden on Sunday night In. modern history only ona team (Toronto in 1942) has.

been able to stage a comeback for a victory in this final after losing the first three games. BRITXS LOSE Page Twenty-five 1 Remember what the doctors were saying about fat in the diet all this week? Well, they held their annual dinner last night The menu: Fresh fruit cocktail and sherry, vichysoisse chaude (hot cream of potato soup), hearts of celery, mixed olives, broiled filet mignon (6 tenderloin steak) bordelaise sauce, do TT' "1U wuee; uiUitI Western Reserve Univer sity, iieveiana, ana ur. J. AI- fred Rider, assistant professor of medicine, University of Cal- ifornia. nnrTHR? Page Twenty-three mont.

nem to of v. i Vermont as a museum piece," he warned. "Some people think you can go there and see how Dnnl. hvin inn Klll 1 DUl hving and reproducing -o-i ''ft- ucic up there slowly we're down to one congressman now but Vermont goes on." PROF. FOLEY Page Twenty-three Hemsohn to push back in Bob Pettifs jump-shot try.

made witj? thee, snds remaining ta lltf offs will be played at Boston Garden Saturday afternoon. CELTICS Page Twenty-six Probe Widens On Innocence Of 2d Lifer By ROBERT B. CARR Is Francis H. Moore young Ashland Navy who has served 10 year of a life sentence another Santos Rodriguez, sent away for a crime he did not commit? This question -is being investigated by the Massachu- FRANCIS H. MOORE setts Department of Corrections and the United Prison Association, a volunteer agency dedicated to helping inmates of correctional institutions.

LIFER Page Forty-three Strike Sanctioned By G.E. Workers Al Lynn Everett General Electric workers at the Lynn and Everett plants, involved in a grievance dispute with the company gave strike sanction to the executive board of the International Union of Electrical Workers, it was an- nounced last night The vote in favor of the sanc- tion wa 7021 to 2286, union officials said. There were 31 void ballots. The workers went to the polls Wednesday after they had authorized the strike sanction vote at a meeting Sunday in Lynn. At issue are three disputes: layoff and transfer policies, overtime and the suspension of a shop steward.

STRIKE VOTE Page Three Comic Dictionary ADVERTISING The profession that's ever ready for the countless things we can't do without that haven't been invented yet, itiiiiiiitii 'St given only $17 million for the remaining 2 months of the present fiscal year. POSTAL Page Fourteen Postal Cut Down May Hit Smaller Firms Hardest The general feeling among Boston business men last night was that smaller concerns would be much more severely handicapped than larger firms by postal service cutbacks. Most of the larger companies which have office staffs on hand Saturday pick up and make xnejr uwn aenveiie eveiai (imse sm-iia- firmc An this. -ine cutoacK service cer- taijily seems like a backward step to us," said Edwin E. Lea- son, treasurer of Dickie-Ray- mond, big mailing and ad- vertising firm, "but we don't know just what it will do to us until we have lived with it" Leason explained that "a lot of our business comes out of New York and we are eoine to be handicapped if the mail is not delivered to us on Saturday." BUSINESS Page Fourteen 1500 Face Layoff Hete 1 OtnOVTOWt P0Stal Metl Say Some 1500 Boston postal dis- trict workers will be laid off, LIPPMANN really afford to finance the full development of the new weapons while maintaining at the same time conventional, but up-to-date, armies, navies and air forces.

LIPPMANN Page Nine ut m. night of course, some peupie oeiieve mere are reauv mree sections or xsew tneiand -North, South, and Boston." out a very intangible quality-Yan- kee humorto a very tangible MBM 0ft utu.s ara tneir wives, in Boston at the banquet of the 38th annual American College of Physi- eting. To doctors from all over the Dining Room Lounge DINNERS iBioVlX Interstate Traffic Circle PORTSMOUTH, N. H. YOUR Hawks Defeat Celtics At Final Buzzer, 96-94 By JACK BARRY $5 Billion Slash ww rp in InCOme I aX ftl ff WASHINGTON, Apr.

11 (UP) A top Republican tax expert introduced a House bill today to cut personal and busi- ness taxes $5 billion. He said passage would "force the spenders in government to "do an about-face" and start economizing. The measure was offered by Rep. Richard M. Simpson third ranking GOP member of the House Ways and Means Committee and an outspoken critic of President Eisenhower's new record peacetime budget TAX CUT Page Two 6th ANNUAL ASDA NEW ENGLAND POSTAGE STAMP SHOW APRIL 12, 13 14 rna.T a.

p. panaay 1 r. r. M- JOHN HANCOCK BOSTQ Adilt tew CUMru EARLY! Take your choice. There are Fashions for all in Boston's stores.

All minutes away by starting tomorrow, when Satur- customers. Cliff Hagan, fabu-day mail service is curtailed, it CT -ITTref Apr. 11 The' greatest clutch basket of the year kept the scrappy St Louis Hawks in playoff contention Wlth favored Celtics here tonight before 10,053 frantic bound Wlth tw0 seconds to PV vu iui a dcick oosion, ao 10 on the Kiel Auditorium floor. In a game whkh tix W8S Wldest a any time, the Hawks managed to keep their pennant hopes alive when the elusive Hagan, noted for his offensive re- bounding, eluded Tommy Plenty ol Mortgage Money AT BANK RATES AND TERMS OH or Vim 8'Wfil Martiut Artrstur rr. II -4Ht lit Hunm ki-, Srlti HTA BUS or Jfr was charged last night by lead- ers of two postal organizations.

The bitter dash between Postmaster General Summer- field and Con ji ess was labelled by the leaded as -strictly po- litical," and the first step toward a reyular five-day-a-week mail cervice. BOSTON LOCAL Page Fourteen PERSONAL WkHor ti ltlCm fcam. Pln-4 wcndrrfal varlr Jrt tat nw riT kk. -II ur Irttadi. lit fr.

WriM k-ZI BhUi Cl. Out of respect to the memory of our lati Treasurer and Founder MR. HARRY SNIDER The yards of the Massachusetts Lumber Cambridge and Wayland, will be closed all day Friday, April 12, 1957. Massachusetts Lumber Company 400 Portland Cambridge TRAIN 31.