The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1951 Higher Rents Seen Paralleling Wages, Prices House Unit Approves Record Sutton Flyer Brother of Man Killed in Falls Peacetime Military Budget One Dead, Several 111 on Italian Motorship CHARLESTON, S. Aug. (UP) Tha Italian motor ship Tauri-nia headed for this port today, with at least one person dead and several others dangerously ill with fever, believed to have been caused by contaminated water. The ship, scheduled to arrive Wednesday, sent a radio message at dawn yesterday, saying: "Help, practices. Mahon is chairman of of operations, repairs and furnishings, all of which are footed by the home-owners who.

Drucker. said, are performing a public service. "While the new law, permits increases based on the' June, 1947, rental rate," Drucker said, "It must be borne in mind that prior to that date there has been, during the years, practically no increase. Hence, the boost under the new law will really be an increase above the March, 1942, rate, with few exceptions." WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (AP) 1 'A record 56,062,405,890 peacetime military budget was approved today by the House Appropriations committee.

It is $1,542,608,500 less than the. President requested 1 and does not include $4,500,000,000 for Public Works construction? to be oensidred later this year. Neither does it include financing of the fighting in Korea since June 30, the bill for that to be footed in a later measure. With that one exception, the present measure is to finance the Defense Department for the fiscal year ending next June 30., Accompanying the big money bill to the House for debate starting Wednesday was a statement by Representative Mahon, of Texas. It sharply re-' buked the military for 'wasteful manpower and procurement neip, help, two dead, more dangerously ill, danger life high fever." A later message, however, said 'only one was dead.

A Coast Guard plane parachuted supplies of aureomycin and about 1.000,000 units of penicillin to the Taurinia, 500 miles north of Puerto Rico. The Grace Line passenger ves sel steamship banta Rosa nulled alongside the motor ship so a doctor could administer the drugs. The Santa Rosa said the physician believed contaminated water caused the fever, but its report did not in clude details on the number of dead and sick. The Coast Guard said all the stricken men probably were crew members. New Mines In the last five years, 2000 large coai mines, eacn witn a daily ils capacity of 500 tons or more have been opened in the United States.

Congressman Asks Stalin Let Truman Tell Peace Program WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (AP) Representative Flood, of Pennsylvania. has challenged Marshal Stalin to halt Russia's jamming of the Voice of America long enough to allow President Truman to tell the Russian people about America's program for peace and prosperity. Flood suggested Saturday that the jamming be stopped for "one hour on a given day." The Russians have been jamming, or making inaudible through noise interference, many "Voice" broadcasts aimed at Russia. rentals on the other," declared Drucker.

we arc. not trying to eo(i a flgnt witn anyone, expiainea Drucker. "We are simply and sincerely expressing our disagreement with the basically false philosophi- Lcal idea that there is such a thing as tenants' rights but no such thing as a landlord's rights." The head of trie Kentai Housing Federation pointed out the "terrible unfairness" of politicians in creatine the impression that one group at people (tenants) is being made to suffer. "The poor tenant," they say. "Well, what about the poor G.I.

or other small home-owner who bought a two or three-family home because he had no place to live. Not only does his rental income fail to pay either his own mortgage or his taxes, but he himself actually pays more to live and carry on his home than his tenant does." He branded as "vicious" the politician's propaganda that this 20 Percent rent boost was "cooked up the Real Estate interests." "It was not." declared Drucker. "It was devised by the Federal Government in an attempt, inadequate as it is, to bring the rental picture in line with what has happened in the country's general economy." He 'cited the tremendous increases of late years in taxes, cost iioso pe PERSON Mm BOOM) INCLUDES Choice Room with Bath and Radio. Television if desired. 3 Days and 2 Nights Complete Breakfast in Dining noara, including rip.

Empire State Building Observation Tower Radio City Music Hall Lecture Tour of N.B.C. Radio and Television Studios Choice of Other Selected Attractions. Single Room $1 additional per day twin beds $.50 additional per day, per person. CONSULT TOUR OWN TRAVEL AGENT GARAGE 7 fZ Calling for a fair understanding of the small home-owner's problems in the face of the new rent-boost law, the president of the Rental Housing Federation of the Boston Real Estate Board today lashed out at the government and "cheap politics" for creating a bitter antagonism between two groups of Americans landlords and tenants. Bertram Drucker, president of the group, attacked what he called the ''cheap political talk" of Representative Edmund V.

Lane, of Brighton, who last Friday cited "the need for a strong law to protect the rights of tenants who cannot stand further rental increases." "This type of talk is designed simply to incite one group of people against another," said Drucker, whose five-month old Federation group represents Boston small home-owners unable to afford legal counsel to assist them in solving their rental problems. "It's high time we had some economic statesmanship on all asserted Drucker. "In thiS time of crisis we need unity, not a division of our people. When politicians start talking about the rights of one group against those of another, then we are degenerating into a pretty serious The new Defense Production Act, signed into law by President Tru man on July 31, allows rent boosts up to 20 percent above What they were on June 30, 1947,. but in cases where there has already been a 15 percent boost tenants will face no more 4ban a five percent hike.

"All I'm trying to do." said Drucker at a. press conference, "is to put across to the public the true and fair story of the home owner. Real estate owners want to be patri-otic like everyone else, but when controls are taken off of every other industry except rentals there is something wrong in the nation's political economy. "There has been absolutely no comparison between increases in wages and costs of operation, on the one hand, and. I.

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15 min. LOS ANGELES 10 hrs. 10 mm. SAN FRANCISCO 11VS hrs. Fro Now York by TWA CoMtoHbffoft Victim in Labrador A Massachusetts man was one of four Air Force crewmen whose jet bomber crashed last Saturday near the Goose Bay, Labrador, Air Base.

He was 1st Lt Robert Morey, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Morey, 8 Lots road, Sutton, near Worcester. Lt Morey enlisted in the Air during the war.

He has served as a pilot ever since and. was in a plane crash in Texas last year. He was training as a jet pilot when he took the flight from Labrador. Lt Morey's wife is with her family in Shreveport, La. She and Mr.

and Mrs. Morey were notified of Lt Morey's death yesterday. The United Press quotes an Air Force spokesman as saying news of the crash had been withheld until today for security reasons. The four-jet Tornado bomber Elummeted to the ground in a dense-f wooded area six miles from the base which is used jointly by the Canadian and United States Air A ground search party set out from Goose Bay to look for possible survivors, but preliminary reports indicated there were none," the Air Force said. The swept-back wing- plane, one of fastest bombers operated by any of the.

Allied Air Forces, crashed into a hill six miles from the base as it was approaching for a landing. Helicopter pilot 1st Lt Robert Roy flew over the crash scene. He said wreckage was scattered over an area 300 yards square and there was no sign of survivors. Roy said he was unable to land and make more complete check because of bad weather. Trio Held Here on Charges of Illegal Surgery A Revere upholsterer, a Needham contractor, and a Boston night club singer were ordered held bonds ranging from $2000 to $5000 by Judge John W.

MacLeod in Chelsea District Court today after their arraignment on charges of performing an illegal operation on a prominent Korth Andover woman. The woman, 28. is recovering from The woman. 28. is recovering in Boston City Hospital, from compli cations that followed the illegal surgery.

Her name was taken off the dancer lict only yesterday. Samuel Linden, 52. of 26 Arlington st.i Revere, was charged with performing the actual operation. He waived examination and was or dered held for the Grand Jury in bail of $5000. Night club singer Eusebia 32.

of 229 Park Hill Rox b'k-y, and Jerome Derenzo. 33, of 1243 Highland" Needham, were charged with being accessories before the fact. They were represented by attorney George Fingold and were ordered to post bonds of $2000 each for continuance of their cases to Aug. 20. Police said that the operation was performed in a Revere hotel Wednesday The girl, became, violently ill Friday and was rushed to City Hospital Saturday.

Longshoremen Back, Quit on Wrong Photo NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (UP) Longshoremen who refused to work a Yugoslav ship yesterday because they they, had seen a picture of Joseph Stalin in its smoking room, went back to work oday. A union official explained that the picture was actually one of Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito. AnoeinU) rdtvi ttaacfache. neural gia, neuritis pain fast because Anocin it like a doctor's prescription that is, Anocin containfnot just one, but a combination of medically proven, active ingredients in eosy-to-take tablet form.

Thousands- have been introduced to Anacin through their own dentist or physicians. If you hove nevnr used Anacin, try these, tablets yourself for incredibly fast, lona-lastina relief from Doin. Don't wait. Buy Anacin today. to Try Drop flow NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Aug.

6 (UP) -The body of 38-year-old William (Red) Hill was washed ashore today on rocks at the foot of the; Horseshoe' Falls, he tried to ride yesterday in a rubber barrel. Hill catapulted to death be fore 200,000 spectators when the "thing" a barrel made of 14 tire inner tubes ripped to pieces on the rocks beneath the 168-foot falls. A weeping younger brother of the- daredevil river man vowed he would ride Niagara himself in a steel barrel, probably next Suday, to fulfill his brother's death bed promise to their father. The brother. Major Lloyd Hill, a private in the Canadian army, started to make the drop a year ago but pulled out at the last minute and watched his barrel shatter on the Niagara rocks.

"Well, he put on a great show," Major Hill said of his brother, Red. Red Hill's almost -unrecognizable body was washed on the rocks near the Maid of The Mist landing about 7 a. m. must have taken a terrible pounding from the rocks," an officer said. His dying father told him to go' over in a rubber barrel because a metal one would carry him to certain death.

Red Hill was so confident yesterday he 1 would conquer the cataract that he drank a few beers. After all, he had shot the treacherous lower falls twice and lived to tell about it. "People say it can't be done, but I say it can," he "They're betting on it right now and the odds are against me. But somebody's going to lose money." Hill's barrel of 14 heavy-duty truck innertubes lashed together by strips of canvas and netting was towed to one-quarter mile above the falls and cut loose. He had wanted to go over near the American side, to avoid the jagged rocks below, but the rubber barrel bobbed crazily through the boiling rapids and eddies and dropped off near the center.

Just what happened, no one knows. The barrel came apart when it struck massive rocks below the falls and from all indications the weight of the 150-pound daredevil was too great for the flimsy Norman (Corky) Hill, another brother, and three other men in a rescue boat were the first to approach the barrel after it reappeared with innertubes poking out at all angles. "There's no one in it" Corky Hill yelled to newsmen and photographers aboard a power launch. Behind them the famous Maid of the Mist steamer was jammed with spectators. Hill's shoes were found in the barrel.

He had taken them off when he climbed onto the rubber mattress he had rigged up as the deck of his craft. The barrel also carried a score of good luck charms, including a four-leaf clover, a chip from the Blarney Stone and -some 1 holy medals. One of the spectators who had thought Hill would succeed was Jean Lussier. who went over in 1928 and is now the only living conqueror of Horseshoe Falls. "The barrel was not so good," he said later.

Hill's mother and sister also were among yesterday's spectators. "Where is he? Where is he?" His mother sobbed when she was told that only the punctured barrel had been found. "That's my oldest boy and I want him." Mother, Girl, 7, Going to Hospital, Hurt in Collision A young Forest Hills mother and her daughters had more than one reason for continuing their trip to the hospital this morning when the taxicab in which they were riding was in collision with a passenger sedan outside the emergency entrance to the Boston City Hospital on Albany st. Mrs. Evelyn Walsh of fll Bourne Forest Hills, sustained a questionable fracture of the right shoulder and her two daughters, 10-year-old Evelyn, who was en route to the hospital for treatment when the crash occurred, and Ellen, age 7 years, received cuts about the lips.

Driver of the taxi, Austin C. Quin-lan, 48. of 303 Hyde Park av Hyde Park, suffered a spinal injury. According to police, Melyin M. Katz.

25, of 31-Dennison Fram-ingham, operator of the passenger car, was uninjured. a subcommittee tnat wrote the bill, after, several months of hearings. More than half the bill's total is for buying, military tanks, planes, guns, rockets, weapons and other a military manpower force of 3,500,000. -About $15,000,000,000 is ha aircraft and component give this country what vt committee ca2ed "the most powerful striking force ever placed in the hands of any nation." Man Killed in 150-Foot Tall CUMBERLAND, R. Aug.

8 (AP) Tha body of Kenneth J. Crowe. 21, of Lonsdale, R. was found yesterday at the foot of a 150-foot Cliff. He had been missing since Thursday.

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ARilNGTON Arlington Buick 835 Mass. Ave. BEVERLYC. E. Whitten Sons, 381 Rantoul St BRIGHTON Connolly's Garage, 165 Chestnut Hill Ave.

BROOKLINE Allen Buick 99 Harvard St. CAKSRIDGE Kolliglan Motors, hie, 454-456 Broadway CHELSEA Ullian Motor Sales, 980 Broadway DORCHESTER Dickson Buick, 678 Morton St. DORCHESTER Williams Buick, 30 Hancock St. NEWTON Newtsa Buick 371 Washisgtofl St. NORWOOD Horwocd Buick 10 Cottage St.

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