The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 1

SWINGING LOWER Tl'ESDAT-Cooltr, highest neir 80. WEDNESDAY Fair, Full report on page 22, GUIDE TO FEATURES A lit Andy IS Dr Crane .14 Krlio-TV .13 Burr' ...14 Mitoruli 12 Serial 14 hild Fin 1M Society ..19 Cornice Harrlman .17 SporU (Tom Lawman 6 Star Gaier.lS rulhertaon.15 Obituaries. 7 Theatre Deatha TwUU('m IS Dlx 6 Portrait Women Ret. 0. 8.

Pit. Off 0I CLX1V CoDVHIht 1953 Wv OLUoc inaSPmPFW CO. BOSTON, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1933 22 PAGES-FIVE CENTS WW nj JU JUV P0II0I pan 11H FIT a ll 5 Shot Stabbed and lie Victim, 14, omervt 2000 Hail 6 at Worcester Airport N. E. Men Get Keys to City, Happy Hugs From Relatives ,4 7 I "1 I Ex-Friend of Brother Placed at Grime Scene Murder of Piemonte Kin Seen Linked to Jilting A 14-year-old Somerville girl was found murdered in her home at 1:30 p.

m. yesterday, and last night police hunted the jilted woman friend of an older brother as the "revenge" killer. Mary DiRocco of 39 Minnesota niece of Boston City Councilor Gabriel Piemonte, was shot five times with a target pis'tol. Her throat was slashed, and the slayer tried to burn the body after dousing it with oiL A New England-wide teletype alarm was sent out for a beautiful 23-year-old brunette who was seen leaving the DiRocco home moments before the murdered girl was found in the cellar by a brother. Police said the wanted woman kept company with one of the DiRocco girl's brothers for several yea'rs, until he left her recently in favor of someone else.

The teletype pick-up order the clip, which held nine fx i '4 P.O.W.'s Happy relatives and cheering well wishers turned out at Worcester Airport last night to greet six New England liberated prisoners of war with a heartwarming welcome home. City officials, a military detachment from Devens, police and fire details and a crowd of more than 2000 joined impatient relatives at the administration building as the plane bearing the six returned G.I.'s touched the runway at 7:20 p. m. A pretty stewardess opened the door of the sleek Northeast Airliner. The 30-man Worcester Brigade Band struck up with the spirited "Hail! Hail!" A swelling cheer rose as the soldiers walked down the ramp to the ground.

An Army Colonel, R. J. Boh mer, of Fort Sevens, sounded off their names: "Curtis. Falconieri- Grenier. Lipper.

Pa-quette. Teal." The waved for the first time in months or years to wives, mothers and sweethearts waiting behind a fence a few yards away as Mayor Andrew B. Holmstrom presented each with a key to the city. "I hope." he said, "you have a happier time from now on than you've had in the past." The returnees stood in line for pictures, then broke ranks and rushed, red-eyed into the arms of waiting relatives. RETURNEES Page 2 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL SLAIN Mary DiRocco, Somerville i i.

i Jackson Warns Against Bartering Away Rights rounds, were fired as Mary ran down the cellar stairs. She was struck in the left wrist, the jaw, in the head behind the left ear, and the back. Justice Tells Bar Safeguards Needed in Face of Expanding Federal Powers warned all officers to use caution. "Shi may be armed and should be considered dangerous," the message read. Her picture was circulated last night at all airline, railroad and bus terminals in the belief she may have fled the city.

The slain girl's mother, a sister of Councilor Piemonte, was in a state of collapse and under a doctor's, care at home. An autopsy disclosed that Mary was shot five times in the head and body with a .22 pistol. Her throat was slashed twice, apparently with a razor, after the fatal shots were fired. The murderer then poured motor oil over the body, placed papers on it, and set them afire. But the oil did not catch and the fire burned out after scorching part of the body.

Reconstructing the killing, police said Mary apparently was forced onto the bed in her first-floor bedroom by the slayer, who fired two shots at her there. The girl's parents were both working and her brothers were away from home at the time. One of these first shots went wild, striking the mattress, but police believe the other hit Mary in the stomach. Desperately wounded, the girl apparently jumped from the bed and ran to seek sanctuary in the cellar, with the slayer pursuing her. The other bullets from 1 f- I '4 I i I if If tl fj i I 1 1 i 1 more than 500 delegates to the Diamond Jubilee meeting of the American Bar "Association at the Statler.

The annual dinner honored the judiciary of the nation. The jurist said that "tradH tional freedoms are less in danger of any sudden over throw than of being gradually bartered or traded for something eLe on which the people place a higher current value. "In this anxiety-ridden time, many are ready to exchange, some of their liberties for a real or iancied increase in security against external foes, internal betrayers or criminals. Others are eager to bargain away local controls fqr a federal subsidy. "Many will give up individual rights for' promise of collective advantages," he declared.

"The real question posed by the Fascist and Communist movements, which together have captivated a large part of the world's population, is whether today liberty is regarded by the masses of men as their most BAR Page 3 Beautiful Smith Girl Missing at Wellesley 4 OFF THE RECORD By Ed Reed beautiful dresl rjear-I love that battleship gray." vi ar viz iw i v. Hyde Parfe P.W., Wife Planning Real Honeymoon "A real honeymoon, and no one will know where we go," is the No. 1 objective of Pfc William Curtis, released Hyde Park prisoner-of-war, and his pretty wife, Catherine. Mrs. Curtis, her face still stained by tears shed at the joyful reunion last night, pointed out that "we only had about three days together when we got married a year ago this coming Sept.

14." Her 23-year-old husband agreed that it would be "a honeymoon worth all the waiting." The blond returnee's homecoming was celebrated quietly with only members of the family present at his mother-in-law's home, 691 River Hyde Park. The 23-year-old soldier, "Billy," former star athlete at Hyde Park High, admitted that during his 6 Vi -month internment his thoughts often dwelt on the Red Sox, his favorite team. "Can't they win the pennant this year?" he asked last night with a grin. At high school Billy played baseball and hockey. He recalled that he, a left-hander, was the winning pitcher when the City of Boston Schoolboy All-Stars beat the Catholic stars in 1948.

He was given a tryout by the Yankees that Summer, but hurt his arm and has abandoned all professional baseball dreams. CI RTIS Page 2 Five N. E. Men Freed by Reds at Panmunjom The Communists have released 136 more Americans in the 21st day of Operation "Big Switch" at Panmunjom, Korea. New Englanders repatriated in the group included: Sgt James F.

Hamilton, son of Mrs. Helen Treble Court road, North Billerica. Cpl Norman R. Boutwell, son of Mrs. Rose Boutwell, Billerica.

Pfc Leo E. Dwyer, nephew of Laura Wareing, 126 Comrion Lawrence. Second Lt Nimrod Torkomian, brother of Marcis Torkomian, 114 Suffolk Pawtucket, R. Cpl John H. Beaudry, son of Mrs.

Mary C. Beaudry, 920 (rear) Main Willimantic, Conn. The number of men freed in this latest exchange brought the total released so-far to 1995. The Communists have promised to release 3315 Americans listed as prisoners of war in their camps. The repatriated group hopped nimbly out 'of Russian-built trucks.

Among them were nine American officers. FAMILIES Page 2 uREyilOlitlO 10 ST. JAMES AVENUE mo only troiMportation terminal in Rot ton tomplttely Air-Conditioned Stwt YMt The Hi Cfltfff mor Cafeteria, Inert tat and COCKTAIl LOUHwl freeaeirt Nea-Stea fatten on Lacai temea far Wnillni PIMM II 2-7100 S. Koreans Warn of Boycott If India on Peace Panel This last shot penetrated to the heart and was the death wound, an autopsy showed. Three other shots went wild, thudding into the cellar wall in front of the fleeing girl.

Then, as the dead girl lay on her back at the foot of the cellar stairs, the killer poured the, contents of a partly-filled motor oil can over her, placed a maga-" zine on the body, and tried to touch it off. A pile of burned matches beside Mary's feet showed the persistence of the attempt to cremate the body. But the oil. which will only ignite at very high heat, refused to burn, and the magazine only charred. The killer then abandoned the -plan to dispose of the body.

SLAYING Page il Lightning, Rainjf Lash Boston Area and Cape Cod Darting bolts of lightning struck several Greater Boston homes and blinding rain was blamed for several auto mishaps as a thunder squallswept eastern Massachusetts and Cape Cod for an hour and a half at suppertime last night before racing out to sea. Winds up to 50 miles an hour accompanied the sudden storm came. The storm left both meager and plentiful deposits of rain in its path. In Greater Boston, the rainfall was estimated- at .18 of an inch. But in Bedford 1.25 inches had fallen in the brief period.

Several areas reported hail. The Weather Bureau said it had forecast the squalls for the Worcester area. But the storm apparently had some unexpect. ed zip and unleashed a powerful sock in the direction of Boston. According to the Weatherman, the storm was touched off by a chunk of cool air breaking off from an advanc ing mass of cool air and forming a new front.

Temperatures dropped about 20 degrees, from about 85 to the mid-60's, as part of the cold front hit STORM Page 9 SAVINGS PLANS AT pep cant per annum MONTHLV 'SAVINGS ACCOCVT REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT PAID-UP SHARLS I Cll. WlHUCIIll Hole IVIllWWllurg Quarterly with INSURED satetv Come in or Bank by Mail if more convenient. RELIANCE CO-OPERATIVE BANK 15 Oumter Harvard Cambridge Police in Greater Boston Communities ioined in the search last night for Sylvia Plath, 20, a brilliant, beautiful Smith College senior from Wellesley, who disappeared from her home yesterday afternoon after leaving a note to her mother. Mrs. Aurelia of 26 Elmwood said her daughter apparently left the house at 2 p.

leaving a note saying she was "Taking a long hike" and would "be back tomorrow." However, Mrs. Plath said her daughter was close to a nervous collapse as a result of extremely intensive activities. Not only was she maintaining one of the highest scholastic standings at Smith, but also was at work o'n poetry for submission to nationally known publications. Her work already ha- appeared in Harpers.Madamoiselle and other magazines, and she was the subject of a college feature story in the current Mada-moiselle. Mrs.

Plath became concerned over her daughter's absence at supper-time when Sylvia failed to return. She said her daughter was unfailingly dependable which hit Boston at 6:05 and 1 H1 i A lingered until .7:40 before dis-W. D. L. MeetS Again appearing as quickly as it (Photos by Samuel Hammat.

Globe Staff) TEARS AND JOY Catherine Curtis breaks down while waiting at Worcester Airport yesterday (top photo) sees husband William Curtis of Hyde Park for the first time in more than a year as he steps from plane (center) is finally reunited (lower hoto) with freed prisoner of the Reds. Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson told members of the American Bar Association last night that it will take ingenuity and diligence to protect individual rights from expanding government powers. "Unless new safeguards are devised, an administration that is all-embracing will of necessity tend to become all-powerful," he declared. Justice Jackson addressed SYLVIA PLATH, missing Wellesley girl.

about telephoning her whereabouts. Sylvia was told by her doctor to devote less time to acedemic activities in the interest of her headth, her mother said. STtDENT Page 9 returning troops disembarked from the attack transports Henrico and Lenawee. But a second line of guards, only a few yards from the marching vet- erans, broueht the welcomers under control. Many of those on hand to welcome the returning troops had traveled long distances and had waited for hours at the piers.

Dr. Dewalt Payne of Whit-tier, said he had driven all night to see his son, Cpl Richard Payne, and declared the action was "criminal." RELATIVES Page filarshffclcl Fair NOW thru Aug. 29th Pari-Mutael HARNESS RACING POST TIME 2:30 lisot Htn Park SylioT! Tfr. 12 1 P. tt.

Flail! Cornw. 12:15 135 M. tilney. Eaitara Mu. Wiliin, 12:30 4 1J0 t.

Daily. Xitira after last lata. Li A 1 OMglU tO AFgUfi City School Slate The endorsement committee of the New Boston Committee will meet again tonight an effort to iron out the controversy over a School Committee slate. At a heated session last Thursday the N. B.

C. civic council became deadlocked over a choice of the slate. The original slate proposed jrSS: Alice M. Lyons, all members of the board; attorney Joseph C. Tomasello of Brighton, and George F.Oakes, Boston reaHor.

Approximately half the civic council objected to the slate and urged that Joseph Lee substitute for Foley on the slate. N. B. C. Page 11 Department Stores Open Monday, Wednesday Nights Boston department and specialty stores generally will be open Monday and Wednesday evenings, inaugurating the Fall schedule of evening openings.

Comic Dictionary PERJURY Something often found on tombstones. UNITED NATIONS. N. Aug. 24 South Korea, denouncing India for "trafficking with Communists and "intri- guing with them to make the made official today a threat to boycott the Korean political conference if the United Nations invites India to attend.

The warning came from Col Ben C. Limb, South Korean observer to the U.N., after another meeting of the U.N. General Assembly Political Committee, currently debating the issue of what nations should participate in the forthcoming conference. U.N. Page 4 Mossadegh Is Moved From Club to Prison TEHRAN, Iran, Aug.

24 (AP) Ousted and ailing ex-Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, lone re- garded as one of Iran's richest men, was reported to nave Deen transferred today from the plush Officers Club here to a jail cen. i. Mossadegh was kicked out last week at the climax of a political upheaval which first sent the Shah into a brief exile and then brought him back after the Nationalist Premier's downfall. IRAN Page 11 Barring Kin From Vets Starts Near Riot at Pier ALAMEDA, Aug. 24 (AP) Marine Corps guards barring wives, -sweethearts and relatives from welcoming two shiploads of returning Korean war veterans precipitated a near riot at the Alameda Naval Air Station today.

More than 200 persons broke through the guard lines as 2340 in -a Br. i mmm LAST WEEK OF AUGUST Take advantage of the markdown salei. Make it a practice to read the Advertisements in the Globe every day. To Buy, Sell, Hire or Rent anything, use the Globe's Want -and Classified columns. Globe WANTS bring results.

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