The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

4 I A a MILLIONS MORE POUNDS OF FATS AND GREASES SUNDAYCloudy. warmer. MONDAYFair. Full Report on Page 12 are needed this year. Women.

do your part. Save every pound' you can. VOL. CLI NO. 94 copyright 1947 BT TIE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO.

SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1947-110 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS et Aof ittzet, ,..,..,410 dlki, L. ..1 I 11 DAYCloudy, wamer. MONDAYFair. Full Report on Page 12 iiii It kil, tnig AA Wain 0, 1,14, itlit Beg. U.

S. Pat. Off. I 111) OF FATS AND GREASES are needed this year. do your part.

Save every pound' you Can. VOL. CU SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1947-110 PAGES (5 PRICE 15 CENTS wrs aa nntir AMSMAKIPAPTM rn I 0 L'FT MgRWE Hub's $100,000,000 Rapid Transit Plan Includes 29 Communities Must Fig Lt 171 Union Rejects Proposal for Postponement of One Week Akgressiest.F.701!Ti 1 I live $401,.., It tz Itejila '61'-' DIte liv I 7 10 Electric-Train Lines Proposed by Board in Report to Legislature Lower Prices Urged to Aid Economy U. S. Rejects Says Definitely IBid to Close Budget Will Balancel9c9A IIN for Fiscal Year Nimes By GENE R.

CASEY The four-year $60,000 study of Greater Boston's rapid transit needs by a special Legislative commission has brought forth a $100,000,000 plan (on the basis of today's costs) to give speedy electric-train service to the surrounding 29 cities and towns largely populated by Boston workers. Initial action of the plan would be to complete public ownership of the Boston Elevated and put it under a newly-created public transit authority to serve as the nucleus of the huge transportation project. The recommended extensions of the present rapid transit system are doubled in cost, although not in scope, over the projects urged by the same commission in 1945. But the recommendations include so-called "luxury projects." such as removal of the elevated structure to Forest Hills and between North Sta dB tion and Sullivan which has added 25 percent to the estimated cost. (Luxury items, the commission points out, can be eliminated without hurting the effectiveness of the over-all program.) The eight major rapid transit routes studied and recommended in the 1945 report have been expanded to 10.

Important changes in the over-all plan, which has just been submitted to the Legislature, include elimination of the proposed service to Watertown and adding a route to serve Belmont and Waltham. See TRANSIT rage 28 01..... li 1 I .0:: Iiit; A lit ''''cltk 4A 1- 7 i- cirk 1 ,,.:::1:. I It i 4- 1.7.40.1g.11-:-'::FNr.:.."'"0:i::0,N.Zik:difi :,4,, I l. 1:.

1 Globe Man in Leningrad Ancient Czarists' Capital Fine City, Scarred by War Le1PAS Pvi IME.10 Mine Chief Says Only 2 in Nation Safe for Work WASHINGTON, April 5 (UP) John L. Lewis and the government squared off tonight for a renewal of open warfare and early reports from the nation's coal fields indicated the mine leader will be backed by the almost solid refusal of his 400,000 followers to ga back to the pits Monday. The saggy-maned chieftain of the United Mine Workers fired the opening shot in the new contest when he asked Lhat all 'but two of the country's 2531 soft coal mines remain closed until they are guaranteed safe. His request was promptly rejected by the Coal Mines Administration. Despite the rejection, it was apparent that the one-week work stoppage, called by Lewis as a memorial to the 111 miners killed in the Centralia, mine disaster, will be extended indefinitely after the mourning period ends at midnight Sunday.

U. M. W. district officials, themselves caught off guard by the sudden Lewis move, were cautious in predicting the actions of their memb2rs. But reports from Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky gave definite indications that little coal will be mined next week.

See MINES Page 8 Page 8 Ross Leaves Cowley off Bruin Trip List; Draws Center's Ire By HERB RALBY The feud which has been raging between. Bill Cowley, star Bruins center, and Manager Art Ross for several years flared into the open last night when the veteran player bitterly commented on his omission from the B's squad which is slated to make a post-season Western Canada and United States exhibition tour with the Montreal Canadiens. See BRUIlkS rage 30 Stanley Cup Playoffs Toronto 6 Detroit 1 (Toronto wins series, 4-1) Ril By CARLYLE BOLT' Globe Staff Reporter LENINGRAD. April 5Here we are in Peter the Greats "Window on Europe" where he laid out the capital of Russia in 1703 to bring Russia nearer the Ideal of Europe. All day we toured the city in a rubberneck bus viewing sumptuous palaces where czars and nobility lived in the height of luxury 200 years but now mostly dingy and showing signs of neglect and the ravages of war.

Even so, Leningrad is still a lovely city. Coming here on the crack Photo bY Edward F. Carr. Globe Staff) tall as himself, are carried home by William S. Roberts, 3, of Navy Blue for Spring Unexpected Hit on Legs Christian World Rejoices on Feast of Resurrection 'No Progress' Reported After Night Conference WASHINGTON, April 5 (UP) Joseph A.

Beirne, president of the National Federation of Telephone Workers, tonight flatly rejected a proposal that the nationwide telephone strike scheduled to begin Monday be postponed for one week. The Beirne statement was made after Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach said he still was hopeful of averting the threatened strike. Schwellenbach appealed to telephone workers not to jump the gun by walking out before the deadline. Labor Department officials reported "no substantial 'progress" after four hours of conferences between the American Union of Telephone Workers and the long distance department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company.

Similar statements were made in regard to conferences between the Southwest Bell Telephone Company and the South. western Telephone Workers' Union. Both groups will resume negotiations at the Labor De. partment at 10 a. m.

(E. S. tomorrow morning. Secretary Schwellenbach said earlier that some progress had been made today here and throughout the country on local issues. See PHONE rage 27 Price of Plymouths Cut $25 to $55 LUt ZL3 to Z)33; Steelman Hails Move DETROIT, April 5 (UP) Chrysler Corporation, third largest manufacturer of low-priced automobiles, tonight cut the prices of its Plymouth line by $25 to $55.

In Washington, the Chrysler announcement brought prompt praise from the White House. "It is a move in the right di. rection," said presidential assistant John R. Steelman. "I congratulate the company." See PLYMOUTH Page 2 6,: i 1 :5 i.ii:....'r,.;!:::,i;:;:.

i 1 SALVATORE L. DINENNASlain Chinese Communists. SALVATORE L. DINENNASlain by will be representatives of Archbishop Cushing, one of the drive's sponsors; Bishop Norman B. Nash, and Dr.

Joshua Loth Liebman. See HOSPITAL Pare 21 Page 21 Make Your Dog Happy I DR. WRVS a DESSERT FOR I DOGS Wellknown as a sweetmeat and food supplement for dogs. Dogs bark for it! 2 At Nacho, Gregory, Only, good Po Swim ii ::,:::,.4: I 4 maKe 1 wet IkSnSo' and too dogs. Dc At too Nylons in New Give Girls a Special Glamor and Spring flowers and plants.

In Catholic churches, masses will begin as early as 2:30 a. m. Protestant sunrise services will be held in Boston and a number of Greater Boston communities. See EASTER Page 25 WASHINGTON, April 5 (AP) President Truman declared tonight United States "must take a positive stand" against aggression ir all its forms and must keep its own economy strong by lowering prices. In the foreign field, he proclaimed "we must" aid "those peoples whose freedoms are endangered by foreign pressures." And he specified aggression "secretly by infiltration" as well as openly by armed force.

"We must take a positive stand. It is no longer enough merely to say 'we don't want We must act in time ahead of timeto stamp out the smoldering beginnings of any conflict that may threaten to spread over the world." At home, he termed the Republican economy drive in Congress "an invitation to disaster," rallied the Democrats against immediate tax cuts and economies he called tfalse," and earnestly besought lower prices. See PRESIDENT Page 26 Russia Trying to Encircle U.S., McCormack Says "I accuse the Soviet 'Union of trying to spread international Communism throughout the world, and as part of its ideological advance, of trying to encircle the United States with arms," said Congressman John IV. McCormack, minority whip of the House, in an address before the Disabled American Veterans at New England Mutual Hall last night. See MeCORMICK rage 2 Minor 'Flash Floods' Predicted in N.

E. in Wake of Rainfall The heavy week-end rain, coupled with melting snow, may cause minor "flash floods" in some sections of New England, but no major overflow of the region's big rivers is likely to develop, experts said last night. William Fuller, chief meteorologist at Hartford, said that the expected rainfall will probably bring the Connecticut River's level up five to seven feet by late Monday still below danger level. See RAINS Page 27 GUIDE TO FEATURES Auto News 43 Editor's Mail .7 Real Estate 44 Sports '29-33 Lines ...19 Veterans' Financial Local IMilitary 35 Forum 18 Mystic Orders.35 Club Women 24 EDITORIAL FEATURE SECTION Editorials Society Home L. Theatres A18-A19 Garden A21-A32 Travel A17 Radios A10 Women Page Penn Alumni plan City Club dinner Fridaji.

Welles16- woman critically burned in Capital fire. Page 6 Oil truck stolen in Brookline, left almost in river. Two armed men take $425 from Dorchester family. Communist revolt in Greece sccn it aid denied. Page 8 Senator blames Centralia blast on "gross negligence." Page 9 Collection for famed Toynbee Hall in London to be made at south End House.

Page 12 Port of Boston. Page 15 Greco-Turkey aid OK'd, 13-0. In Senate group. Foreign royalty visits Athens for King's funeral. Page 16 National Catholic Education Association meets here Tuesday.

Catholic peace conference opens here tonight. Dorchester Marine Killed NEW YORK, April 5Blue stockings are coming back into the American picture. But this time they have no reference to female college professors or 'advanced" literary types. Navy-blue, that perennial Spring favorite, has broken into the stocking fashion pictureand the results are being seized upon by glamor-conscious customers. One New York department store which tentatively stocked No.

1 Man in Congress in Attack by Chinese Reds EASTER LILIES, almost as Hyde Park. Big Four Agree on Central Rule for Germany By JOSEPH NEWMAN MOSCOW, April 5 The Council of Foreign ministers agreed today to establish central German administrative agencies as the first step towards restoring the government of Germany to its people. The United States, Russia and Britain withdrew their drafts in favor of a French version containing only slight changes in wording. All four powers agreed to permit the Germans, under the supervision of the Allied Control Council, to set See BIG FOUR rage 2 Page 25 Charlestown boy tops 472 in annual Easter egg hunt. Europe celebrates Easter despite scarcities, suffering.

Page 27 Expectant mother, six others hurt in auto-El car crash Page 28 Watertown official protests change in proposed route. PAGEICLASSIFICATION PAGE Proposals 99 Radio Market 39 Real Estate Market 36. 37, 39 Real Estate Mortgages 38 Salesmen Wanted. Male 42 Sewing Machines 39 Situations Wanted. Female 42 Situations Wanted.

male 42 Sporting Goods 39 Storage 43 Summer Board 39 Summer Cottages and Houses 39 Typewriters. etc. 39 Yachts, Motor Boats, etc 33 train. 'Red Arrow," from Moscow last night, our tour of the city gave us an idea of what the Nvar has done to Russia. We took the train at 8 last night and reached Leningrad at 1:30 this morning on time to the minutea distance of 360 miles.

The astonishing railroad track hasn't a curve in it. It drives straight ahead through miles and miles of flat land. forests, scattered farms and villages. See IIOLT Page 2 Dark Shades 300 dozen pairs of navy-blue nylons as a "novelty" shade, reports with a certain amazement that they were snapped up immediately. and that, from the requests it has received, it is certain it could have sold about 1300 dozen more.

Another store says it has been selling about 150 dozen pairs of off-black nylons a week, and another 150 dozen off-grays with a distinct blue cast. See NYLONS Page 21 MOODY talk of a new and vital political fact: The G. O. at long last, has uncovered a leader of such strength and grasp of world affairs as to command the 1 espect even of the opposite party. ga In the final 90 minutes of debate before that test vote, the Senate heard the thunders of three potential Republica rb nominees for President.

The other two were Taft and Bricker of Ohio. See VANDENBERG Page 21 Read the USED CAR Advertisements ON PAGES A-33 to A-36 in the Editorial and News Feature Section OF TODAY'S GLOBE Today's Globe Contents Vandenberg Now Reigns 1 0 0 as Head of New Coa ition A 19-year-old Dorchester youth, whose mother is recu- perating from a recent opera- tion, was among five United States Marines killed yesterday by Chinese Communists In a raid on an ammunition dump at Tangku, China, the grief- stricken parents were informed last night. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen L.

DiNenna of 50 Hartford were notified by telegram from Marine Headquarters in Wash- ington, D. that their son, Pfcbeen killed when "dissident Salvatore L. DiNenna, had fo.rces" raided the dump near Tientsin. See 'MARINES Page 2 Page 17 Otto Zausmer's "The Week in World Affairs." Page '20 Docks no problem. but Bay State ducks are to Boston's new port director.

Page 21 Liner President Polk here with Adm Smith. Easter, the glorious feast day commemorating Christ's resurrection after His death on the cross, will be celebrated with joyous ceremonies, sunrise services, music and processions in flower bedecked Catholic and Protestant churches From early morning until evening vespers, the services will repeat the story of Christ's triumph over death and His enemies. Choirs in all churches will render the traditional seasonal music. Altars, sanctuaries and church interiors, bare of ornament and decoration for the past few days, will be arrayed with lilies I Editorial and Feature Section Page A-1 Style leader Mrs. Marshall joins Easter parade in Navy Blue and Page A-2 What Pacific islands mean to our security.

Page A-3 Average Parisienne shabby this Easter. Page A-4 Harvard Aggie students visited farms to see how crops grew. Page A-5 Jobs for Kings few, but Don Juan.s chances are good. Page A-6 Steamer's wash dunked Navy's first sub. Page A-7 Cambridge grandmother hits jackpot with juvenile best-sellers.

Page A-8 Not Time for Black Despair. by Charles A. Merrill. Round About with M. E.

Hennessy. Page A-9 When King Paul asked for more dessert in Lowell. Page A-40 Weaving art flourishes in Brookline basement. Damaged Destroyer Due Here The United States Navy destroyer Small, which went ashore on a sandbar off Block Island early last Thursday and pulled free the same night will arrive in Boston today to be drydocked at the Charlestown Navy Yard. INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFICATION Children's Hospital Center Opens Drive for $10,000,000 Tuesday CLASSIFICATION PAGE Accountants 42 Antiques.

Stamps and Coins 39 Apartments for Bent 39 Auction Sales 39 Auctions Horses and Carriages 43 Board and Rooms 39 Business ProPerties 38 Camps for Boys and 39 Girls Cash Registers 43 Children to Board 39 Dancing Instruction 39 Death Notices 43 Factories. Stores. Lofts etc. Farm and Village Homes 38 Female Help Wanted 41. 4'2 Furnished Apartments 39 Horses, Carriages.

etc. 43 Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 39 Houses to Let. Wanted 39 Household Help. 42 Information Wanted 39 Instruction. IvIale 42 Live Stock 39 Lost, etc.

39 Male Help Wanted 40, 41 Money to Loan 39 Music 39 Musical Instruments 39 Office and Desk Space 38. 39 Painters. Carpenters, Jobbers 42 By BLAIR WASHINGTON. April 5 Senator Vandenberg is rapidly building himself into a position of national leadership such as no Republican has held in many years. His crushing victory over Senator Taft in the test vote on confirmation of David E.

thal left his supremacy as the No. 1 man in Congress unchallenged. It also left the Senate cloakrooms. Democratic as well as Republican, buzzing with Read the Male and Female Advertisements ON PAGES 40 to 42 Read the REAL ESTATE Advertisements ON PAGES 36 to 39 IN TODArS GLOBE EDITORIAL AHD NEWS FEATURE SECTIOH More than 500 civic, clerical, and business leaders of Greater Boston will meet at the City Club, Tuesday noon, to open officially The Children's Hospital Medical Center campaign for $10,000,000. Gov.

Bradford, mayors of 38 Massachusetts cities, and noted doctors will participate. Among those at the head table GREETING CARDS MENDIER ART successful Greeting Card Distributors for 25 years. going out of business. You can buy all Or part of big greeting card stock at 3314jek off wholesale prices. See our advertisement under Business Chances.

Page KS-A. MENOLER ART CO, 120 BOYLSTON ST, BOSTON CLASSIFICATION PAGE' CLASSIFICATION PAGE Airplanes A-361Desks. Store and Office 'Miscellaneous Amusements A-19 Furniture and Fixtures Motor Trucking Automobile Insurance.A-36 York Hotels A-17 Automobile Diamonds. Jewelry. etc.

Patents AutoA-S 3 3 h.ojils 3 -34. A-35. A-36 Automobiles Photographs, Cameras. etc. A-37 A-6, ID et A-39 oes a S.

s. Poultry. Pigeons. etc-A-36 Bicycles. Motorcycles.A-361D0115 and Toys A-17 Billiards and Sale A-39 Building Supplies Furniture.

etc. Safes A-39 A-21. A-22. A-23. A-24.

Garden Schools. Colleges A-25. A-26. A-27 A-28. A-21.

A-22. A-23. A-24, Steamship Lines A-29. A-30. A-31.

A-32 1, A-27 A 26 A 27 A 28 Tollet and Invalid Ar- Business Chances A-29. A-30. A-31 A-32, toles A-38, A-39 A37 Travel and Camps for Girls A-401 Heating and Wanted Typewriters, etc. Carpet and a Cooking-A-39 A-39 Cleaners and Wash- Hotels A-17 Washing Machines. Caring.

Machines A-36Machinersr and Tools.A-37 pet and Vacuum Clean-Clothing. Furs A-371Mall Order era A-36.