The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

No4 0 -111111mtur 4 0 IllaaNITilii I I 10 I' 1 14 INIttlit, YOU LutriG fi 1 THIS SUMMER? warmer pure to react the Report Aot MONDAYPartly cloudy. ito-os wertimemenis in toolay's Sunditto ruil Report on Page 12. .0461111 (Stigt clobe. Womon. make your piorritePes front Globe driver.

I Reg. U. 8. Pat. Olt 1 c1.4 Copyright 1947 IsItICE 15 CENTS NO.

152 13r THE GL.013E NEWSPAPER Co. SUNDAY, 1,. 194'1-92 PAGES (5) 0 -r- '-14, "Nlmr illi 2 0 Eill ffi 4116 i eN 0 0 a 1 Aimlb Almenk 0 animok Anom16 Anninik A 11 4. MAPS 4 0 0 STRONG Russians Will yield MAPS Negotiations Collapse Over halv Go Communisiti A A- T- AtisHup GA Vr IAN Issue of IIT ,1 SUNDA YSunny. warmer.

IMONDAYPartly cloudy. Full Report on Page 12. VOL. CIA NO. 152 13'9 THE A Kus Un14 Ital3 Russians Will Yield Unless France and Italy Go Communist I Copyright 11447 GL.OHE NEWSPAPER CO.

so MAPS A )t) WING the Reaort today's I. make your Globe driver. Witt Itt, Ahl YOU WING THIS SUMMER? pure to trod the Report Ao wertimements in today'. Sundpb Globe. Womon.

make your purfbaPes front Globe driver. InerP. PRICE 13 CENTS Negotiations Collapse Over Issue of lions Over WASH American to "talk bus tions of Fr American to "talk tions of Wage Scales Bituminous Miners May Give U. S. Policy First Test Scales ous Miners we U.

S. Test It :f.i:,..:,.':,..;:!.::::,.::1 i fconomk A Mt Communists to Nation Mayi Now Control I a mists )ntrol I 1 1 i A 11 By BLAIR MOODY WASHINGTON, May 31The highest officials of the Government believe Russia will at last be ready business" by next Fallunless the barometer na! France and Italy fall into Communist control meanwhile. The State Department is racing against time molding its new, sweeping "con. tinental" approach to the economic prob- i lem of Europe. An outline of just what the United States is up against, unless it is ready to abandon the capitalistic struc- tare of the continent to collapse, may be I expected to go to Congress, perha4 before MOODY adjournment in July, or even at special I session in September.

The next few months are rep- to take a sharp turn toward resented by top officials as cru- teamwork. For Russia needs cial in the pattern of the future flow from the goods and services that will "world. The turning point will en worse regenerated Europe United be reached when the Council of States desires relief from the Foreign Ministers reconvenes at financial burden of carrying the London in November. occupied areas. And if Molotov If the shaky but still free goes to London wanting a settleEtructures of France and Italy ment, the conference will 'weather the storms now lashing succeed.

them, Soviet policy is expected See MOODY rage 30 molding its sweeping time mong new, sweep inental" approach to the economic prob- of1 lem of Europe. An outline of just what. 1 the United States is up against, unless it is ready to abandon the capitalistic struc- i ture of the continent to collapse, may be expected to go to Congress, perhal before MOODY adjournment in July, or even at special I session in September. The next few months are rep- to take a sharp turn. toward teamwork.

For Russia needs resented by top officials as cru- cial in the pattern of the future the goods and services that will flow from regenerated Eur.otpl world. The turning point will even worse than the United be reached when the Council of States desires relief froth the Foreign Ministers reconvenes at financial burden of carrying the ondon in November. occupied areas. And if Molotov If the shaky but still free goes to London wanting a settle- Etructures of France and Italy ment, the conference will succeed. weather the storms now lashing rage 30 them, Soviet policy is expected See MOODY The State Department is racing against i.i:-:.,:,.,..o,,-...:.:,.ii,....:....::,,:,.ir,,,c,,;..:i,,,,:72y,,!:::.i:if:,.:.:,0,;-.,.i.i.,:!-,.,::,;:il.,,,:1:..,:,...1,,-,,...;....,.:...:...:.:,:.?.-;:...,:-,-,..:!,.:,...::,:...,':;:,...;.i..;.4:.:.',..,:i::::,:?;.:',...4,......:,:..'.::.:...:.:,..:......:..'......s.., Be auspended All Hungary.

MI? 4 i Conference With Soviets Will -3, 4faiwzigio, Britain on Issue ,,::42,,,,,,,,,, Be Asked to Arm, ft. :.......,4,:. Seen -Next Week Train Its Troops 111. :::5.,. (,.

'-'1 WASHINGTON. May 31 (AP) BUDAPEST, May 31 (AP)--- Officials predicted today the Appointment of pro-Communist Niko inar 1 United States will take the Lajos Dinrwes as Prime Min- I strongestpossiblepolitical meas- ister succeeding the ousted ::5, tires to condemn and if pos- enc Nagy was announced sible, modify what some pri- Cabinet today and terrified 'i vately call Russia's "bare- Hungarian official said it meant faced grab" of the government the Soviet Army would now be of Hungary. invited to train and equip Hun. .1 ::1 Some economic measures also garian troops. s.o...,:, 1 may be employed.

The high official, who cannot, ...1...,...1.......,....,............,: (The Export-Import Bank be named because he said he about a month ago gave, the himself faced exile or arrest for "Any politician who dismisses him as unimportant is blind, deaf and dumb." Administration of the ousted is views, declared the Corn- Premier, Ferenc Nagy. a cotton- munist party was now "In 100 (AP Wirepboto) "Any politician who dismisses him as unimportant is blind, deaf and dumb." Be SuspendeclIAll Hungary Conference With Britain on Issue Seen Next Week WASHINGTON. May 31 (AP) Officials predicted today the United States will take the strongest possible political measures to condemn and if possible, modify what some privately call Russia's "barefaced grab" of the government of Hungary. Some economic measures also may be employed. (The Export-Import Bank about a month ago gave the Administration of the ousted Premier, Ferenc Nagy, a Say Soviets Will Be Asked to Arm, Train Its Troops BUDAPEST, May 31 (AP) Appointment of pro-Communist Lajos Dinves as Prime Min- ister succeeding the ousted E'erenc Nagy was announced by the Cabinet today and a terrified Hungarian official said it meant the Soviet Army would now be invited to train and equip Hungarian troops.

The high official, who cannot be named because he said he himself faced exile or arrest for is views, declared the Communist party was now "In 100 (AP Wirepboto) cotton-buying credit of $7,000,000. This may be cancelled. The United States had expedited the return of Hungarian stolen property from Germany including 000,000 gold of the National Bank. It had also sponsored a $4.060,000 food and medical relief program under UNRRA and allowed the, Hungarians surplus war property credits of $30,000,000.) See REACTION Page 20 MINE OPERATOR CARICATURES LEWISHarry Moses (left), head of a Pittsburgh coal company, draws a picture (right) of John L. Lewis, union chief, during negotiations -that failed yesterday.

'A hotel tablecloth served as "cakwas." 10 Days With Wallace on His Speaking aTour. Holiday D'eath Toll Reaches 332; Auto Is Chief Killer By EDWIN A. LAIIEY Neves Correspondent AecomPeneins Henri Present Spetaittnt Tour) percent control," and expressed the fear that "Hungary is lost as far as the West is concerned." Another official who had just come from a Cabinet meeting announced that new general elections would be held in Septemberelections which anti. Communist politicians PIA id probably would be held under laws guaranteeing i sweeping left-wing victories and clinching the bloodless Communist soup. The official news agency, See 'HUNGARY Page 20 Camera Fan Jailed After Parachute Leap for Trick Shots of N.

Y. NEW YORK, May 31 (UP) Some people will do almost anything and to prove it Leonardo D'Attolico parachuted from a private plane into Midtown Manhattan today, grinding away with a movie camera. D'Attolico. a 26-year-old Brooklynite and an ex-Army paratrooper, said he was just trying to get a new slant on pictures of New York. The police difln't like it and locked him up on a charge of endangering the public health.

D'Attolico, whose own health was in the most danger, landed in a backyard on 44th just off Times Sq. See PARACHUTE Pare 20 Page 20 5 Known Dead as Tornado Hits Town.in Oklahoma Morton Globe and Chicano Dolly, ranger, on Ms EN ROUTE WITH WALLACE, May 31If fate and a Eck le electorate combined to make Henry A. Wallace President of the United States (an honor he would be reluctant to reject), we would have a John the Baptist in the White House. Aftelk 10 intimate days of life with Henry, the writer feels that John the Baptist is the only appropriate figure to evoke in describing the unbridgeable gulf th.54 stretches between Wallace and the world, the flesh and the devil. We can even throw in a Salome to polish off the comparison.

A lady well known in "Mesa Dells, kiJar, on Me )NP, May 31 (AP) a new nation-strike became as contract talks L. Lewis and 75 operators 35-cent an hour td. of negotiations prospect that a uly 1 might of new legis. with national ikes and curb tb if President t. And the Presilly expected to into account in against a veto.

and Western )unced, aq indefin. or had offered a increase which vs the wage patkutos. and other but that Lewis old ing separate hich resume next the Southern rs Association. erners previous. twilling to grant others, and some predicted these )o, will collapse In happen now," O'Neill, spokeslorth-West per.

Lained their pos. conference. Page 26 to Ride lead Survey May 31This ich has seen a lot, ness the strange tman on the rear motorcycle. but it may see fathers in the cars, aboard the ging on the back tagon and even at with route towns narrow, cc Samuel Brad. ved official notice of Selectmen ed td study all police work.

Ira te 10 to Hunt Blaze Scott, after talk. was unable the children 6, and his sister, ipants of the see-rage 31 P' EWMAN Dry School SESSION 'I, Itho 1947 lTION NOW inal Newman LAKE Canon. N. H. S.

LIIGUST 27TH EWMAN Dry School ENDON ST. is. Ass. COM. 11117 FE HARFIla ET NANTASK M.

None I MO P. M. 3.:40 r. ,5.:141 V. M.

7:00 P. M. Ann, Children 70s $1.50 1111. De. Special pantos.

May 31 (AP) a new strike became as contract talks L. Lewis and 75 operators 35-cent an hour of negotiations prospect that a July 1 might test of new legis. with national strikes and curb tb President it. And the expected to into account in against a veto. and Western announced, as the suspended had ofTered a increase which the wage autos.

and other but that Lewis holding separate which resume next the Southern Association. unwilling to grant others, and some predicted these will collapse happen now," O'Neill, North-West explained their conference. rage 20 to Ride Motorcycles Survey 31This has seen a lot, witness the strange on the rear motorcycle. but it may see fathers in the cars, aboard the hanging on the back wagon and even with route towns narrow, Samuel Brad. official notice of Selectmen td study 811 police work.

rate 30 to Hunt Blaze Scott, after talks was unable the children. 6, and his sister. 3ocupants of the rage 31 11 NEWMAN School SESSION EVENINGS, NS 9th, 1947 NOW Newman LAKE HARRon. N. H.

11-16 27TH NEWMAN School CLARENDON ST. BRUNSWICK 1202COM. 1817 WHARF, IV, SANTASSIT M. 12:119 Nonni I Mu P. M.

P. M. 3:340 P. M. 7:00 P.M.

Cnititron 70n Washdays 11.50 1111. 70c. Special parties. First Treason Trial in Boston's History Starts Tomorrow By DONAL M. SULLIVAN The firtt American ease of treason-by-radio Boston's first treason trial in historywill start tomorrow in Federal District Court.

The defendant is Douglas Chandler, 58, Chicago native, former Baltimore newspaper reporter, World War I United States Navy ensign, and "Paul of the Berlin radio in World War IL See TREASON Page 30 CHICAGO, May 31 (UP) Memorial Day weekend accidental deaths soared past the 300 mark today, and the total was expected to go much higher with one day still to go in the three-day holiday. The total number of dead was 332. The automobile again was the chief killer, as traffic fatalities reached 120. The nation's two worst airplane crashes in history claimed 94 lives. Thirty-four persons were drowned and 84 died in miscellaneous accidents.

The National Safety Council had predicted that 275 persons would be injured fatally in traffic accidents alone. See TOLL Page 31 WASIIINGTON, 'The threat of nationwide soft coal stronger today between John percent of the collapsed over a pay rise demand. The break-up heightened the mine walkout vide the first lation to deal emergency union activitiesif Truman signs President is generally take all factors deciding fctir or The Northern operators talks were indefinitely, that they 15-cent hourly they said follows pattern in steel, basic industries, Lewis is negotiations, Tuesday, with Coal Producers' nut the previousiy have been as much as the major operators negotiations, next week. "Anything can said Charles spokesman for the operators who position at a news See COAL Selectmen Police in Marblehead MARBLEI old seaport, which is soon to sight of a Selectman seat of a police Not only that, all five town rear ef prowl police boat, a walking the beat officers along the crooked streqs. Chief today received from the Board that it intended types of town SELECTMEN Funeral Everett Chief James A.

with neighbors account for Daniel Carlin, Barbara, EIRE THE Preparatory SUMMER MAYS 014, JUNE REGISTRATION Camp Cardinal SQUAM CENT LU tiOYS. JULY 1ST-AUGUST THE Preparatory 205 THE BOsTON KEN. MIASICE BOAT LINES INC. Jrtn ROWES IV, AuSTON 10:15 A. M.

11:13 M. I P. M. r. M.

Itil P. M. P. M. stops Kt Pemberton, taro $1.00 itil.

Trio: Rd. Trio: Sun. I Trip: Children 'en rates fee Caruso's Widow Writes Veto Will Kill Tax Cut in 1947 Book in Sudbury Cottage By DOROTHY WAYMAN 5, f1.14i.r-,ci;i00'.''''.' NORWOOD, May. 31A fire, which police said was set by five young boys, destroyed five cows, a large barn and adjoining milkshed of the Neponset Valley Farm at 4:30 m. today, with damage estimated at $20,000.

Police Chief Thomas C. Lydon said that the boys, seen leaving the vicinity of the farm shortly before the fire was discovered, admitted that one of the group threw lighted matches through an open window, setting the hay in the barn ablaze. See DAIRY Page 31 U. S. Steel Reported Seeking N.

E. Site for Mill to Cost Millions MANCHESTER, N. May 31 (AP)The United States Steel Corporation is surveying New England for a possible site for a huge multi-million dollar steel mill, the Manchester Sunday News says in a copyrighted story. The paper says the search for a site in New England was prompted by the discovery of rich deposits of high grade ore in Labrador. See MILL rage 20 Page 20 Navy research to push new, 'radical" arms.

Issues in coal deadlock. Mission Hill veterans "pitch In" to complete Memorial plot in time for. today's dedication. Page 27 Adrienne Ames. ex-film star, dies in New York at 39.

Page 30 Work begins Monday on new B.C. building. CLASSIFICATION PAGE Real Estate Market 1 32. 33. Real Estate Mortgages 4 Refrigerators' 36 Salesmen Wanted.

Ma le 210 Situations Wanted. Female 36 Situations Wanted. Male 36 Summer Board 35 Summer Cottages and Houses 34. 15 Summer Camps 35 Toilet Invalid Articles 35 Washing: Machines. Carpet vacuum Cleaners eft Yachts.

Motor Boats. ele. 31 FEATURE SECTIOU SUDBURY, May 31All that Enrico Caruso loved best in this world has found sanctuary from his native war-wracked Italy in this New England village. The tall, medieval needlepoint chairs that flanked his bed In the villa at Signa, Italy; the 400-year-old carved oak refectory table. at which he sat evening after evening; the gorgeous costumes, historic now, for the operatic roles he sang in them, are all in Sudbury or.

Candy the intellectual strata of Hollywood and New York recently appropriated Henry at a recep. tion and turned on all her dynamic charm, of which she had plenty. Wallace probably didn't know' what was going on, but neither did Salome. After the first feminine skirmish this dame found herself talking agricultural economics and wound up giving Henry an order for 150 baby chicks from the Progressive School of Chickens that he operates on his New York farm. The reception was a washout for Salome.

See WALLACE Pare, 30 But chiefly Caruso himself lives in the glowing memory of the yellow-haired girl he loved and married, Dorothy Park Benjamin Caruso, and in their only child, Gloria, and Gloria's baby boy, Eric. Mrs. Caruso has been living in Sudbury, in the hillside cottage she bought a year ago, companioned by the noted Parisian-American writer, Margaret Anderson. See CARUSO rage 31, up for both leagues, with the exception of the pitchers. These, for obvious reasons, will be chosen by the opposing managers.

On all, 120 newspapers, radio stations and sports journals in 40 states and the Hawaiian Islands will poll the fans on the contest. The final results will be tabulated and announced by the Chicago Tribune. See ALL STARS rare 23 Page 23 I Read the USED CAR Advertisements ON PACES A-25 to A-27 in the Editorial and News Feature Section IN TODAY'S GLOBE Today's Globe Contents SHATTUCK, Sunday, June 1 (UP)--The Red Cross reported early today that at least five persons had been killed and "many" injured by a tornado that last night blew away "half" the town of Leedey, 40 miles southeast of here. The storm was one of two prairie twisters that cut across the Texas Panhandle and northwest Oklahoma early tonight, 1 spreading panic among dents of the area laid waste by a tornado April 9 that killed 169 I persons and injured 980 others. Bob Edson, in charge of Red Cross relief at Woodward, where 95 died April 9, reported that five bodies had been found at Leedey.

The search for additional victims was continuing in pouring rain and pitch-black darkness in the town of 574. See TORNADO Page 20 Guide to Features Auto News 27 Financial 30 Military 13 Mystic Orders '15 Obituaries Politics 10 Real Estate. 32-33 Sports 22-26 Victory Forum 27 Club Women ..21 EDITORIAL IFEATURZ SECTION 1 Editorials AU Society Editor's Mail A9-A11, A16-A17 Home and Gar- Theatres A22-A23 den Radio A20 Women Page Ancients march tomorrow. Page 6 Twenty-three Bostonians to receive degrees at Simmons Cornmencement, June 9. Page 13 Rain fell on 23 days in May.

Page 16 N. E. -scholars win fellowships of university women's association. How New England Congressmen voted. Miss Petitti weds John G.

Triter. Port officials, Curley to confer. For Scores of Todayys Baseball Games CALL THE Globe's Score Board LAFayelle 8080 Until 5:00 P. Li. Then LAFayette 2000 1 Globe to Send Contest Winners to All-Star Ball Game in Chicago Page 17 Otto Zausmer's The Week in World Affairs.

Mrs. 11. W. Frost elected head of Radcliffe Alumnae. Port of Boston.

Nine ItobUry boys face court tomorrow for delaying El service. Page 19 Commencement at B. C. June 12. Hundreds delayed as El car and auto collide in Brighton.

Bridge party for new school at Winchester. Senators Tait and WASHINGTON, May 31 (UP) Senators Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, and Walter F. George, of Georgia ranking members of the Senate Finance Committeeagreed tonight that if President Truman vetoes the G. O.

P. income. tax reduction bill taxpayers can expect no relief this year. Their beliefs were expressed Page 31 Goodale and parents visit grandmother in New Hampshire. Navy, Cub planes crash in midair; two men killed.

Pooch tries phoning for new home. Four die, boosting N. E. holiday tolt to 12. Editorial and Feature Section Page A-I Margaret Truman likes her potatoes baked before she sings.

Page A-2 Stalin keeps an iron curtain around his third wife. Blind judge tells how he tests witnesses' testimony. Page A-3 Teacher, 102, to pass up Cambridge Latins centennial. Page A-4 New Charlie Chan is former Boston "man on the street." How Massachusetts motorists can avoid vacation trouble. Page A-5 Where to go, what to take and what to wear on a picnic.

Page A-7 Dana Andrews is movie star leadingladies demand. Page A-S We needed all that rain during May. Page A-18 War Waifs on Our Doorstep, by James Morgan. Roundabout with M. Hennessy.

Page A-I9 How they keep the weather in 45 words. Page A-24 Holliston and Sherborn are taking their school systems apart. George Agree as Mr. Truman faced a critical test of strength with the Itepub4 lican dominated 80th Congress over G. O.P.

bills to cut taxes and curb labor. See TAXES rage 20 65 Firemen Leave Children Feared in EVERETT, May 31Dressed in their best uniforms and white gloves 65 Everett firemen and their chief hurried out of a Broadway funeral home ihis afternoon, jumped on passing engines and sped to a two-alarm fire in a two-story wooden house at 18 Henry in the Glendale-sq. section. Fearing, for a time, that two children had been trapped on the second floor, the dressed-up firemen went into the smoke-filled house without removing their finery to search for the youngsters who were later found playing in the backyard. The first alarm was sounded at 2:48 p.m.anctthe second a few minutes later when Asst.

Baseball Results NATONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 5, BOSTON O. New York 10, Pittsburgh 9. Chicago 7, Philadelphia 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 5, Washington 4. New York 8, Cleveland 4.

LF-d I OPENING TONIGHT JOE E. LEWIS America's No. I Comedian LATIN QUARTER 46 WINCHESTER BOSTON of dish See ing to See die wuiun.rc IBEX TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISELIEUTS ICLASSIFICATION PAGE CLASSIFICATION PAGE Apartments for Rent 34 Furnished Apartments 34 'Auction Sales 35 Heating and Cooking ...30 AuctionsHorses Horses. Carriages. etc.

38 and Carriages 38 Household Hein Wonted 29 Board and Rooms 35 Houses to Let Wanted 31 Camps for Boys 8 'Girls 35 Instruction, Female ....29 CarpetsVacuum Clean- Male ers and Washing Ma- 'Let's Swap 29 chines 201Live Stock 35 Children to Board 35 Lost. Found. etc. 35 Death Notices 27 Mail Order Business ....35 Desks. Store and Office Male Helo Wanted 2I1 Furniture and Fixtures .36 Miscellaneous 29 Dogs.

Cats. Pets. Office and Desk Space-34 Factories. Stores, Painters. Carpenters.

ILofts. etc. 34 Jobbers 3A Farm Village 34 Patents 211 I Female Hein Wanted ..211 Poultry, Pigeons, etc. 36 New England baseball fans will help choose the starting line-up for this year's All Star game through the Boston Globe, and the person selecting the starting team and giving the best reasons for his selection will see the game on July 8 in Chicago as a guest of the Globe. I Here is the way the Globe's contest will work: This year the fans are once more choosing the starting line Read the Ida le and Female' Advertisements ON PAGES 28 and 29 Read the REAL ESTATE Advertisements ON PAGES 32 to 34 IN TODAY'S GLOBE EDITORIAL AVID VIEWS PAGE 1 I Airplanes A-27 A623 I Antiques, Stamps and iComs A-17 Automobile Insurance A-27 Automobile Trailers A-27; A-25.

A-2il. A-271 1 Auto School. A-271 Bicycles. Motorcycles A-27 Building Supplies I A-30. A-3I.

A-32 Business pportun it ies.A-2d Camps for Boys and Girls A-a 'CLASSIFICATION PAGE Cash Registers A-29 Clothing. Furs A-27 1Diamonds, Jewelry, elc A-27 Dressmaking, I etc. A-27 For Sale A-27 etc, A-29 A-31. A-32 A-12. A-I3.

A-14 lHotel and Restaurant Supplies A-29 Information Wanted A-29 and ToolsA-29 to Loan A-27 Motor Trucking A-27 iMusic A-28 CLASSIFICATION PAGE Musical New York Cameras. Radio Market A-28 Railroads Schools. Colleges. Sewing Machines A-29 Sporting Goods A-20 Steamship Lines A-15 Storage A-27 Summer Resorts I A-12. A-13, A-14.

A-I5 and Tours 1 A-I2. A-13. A-14. A-15 Typewriters. etc.

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