The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE- MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1953 Seven Ex-College Head, 83, Shoots Man Kidnaping Daughter (AP)---Dr. Laban Lacy Rice, 83- year-old and former university president, shot and seriously wounded a man who attempted to carry off his daughter weekend invasion of their home in suburban Gulfport. Joe Ciani, 46, carpenter, is in serious condition in a hospital from bullet wounds in the chest and shoulder but he is expected to recover. Rice, who used a 50-year-old pistol to halt Ciani, also accidentally shot his daughter, Mrs. Katherine Sahw, 58, in one hand.

She was treated for the wound and shock. Sheriff Sid Saunders said Ciani had been interested romantically in Mrs. Shaw since she hired him for some carpenter work three Grunewald Tells of Getting Job Through Bridges WASHINGTON, April 13 (AP)Henry W. Grunewald, 60-year-old "mystery man," told a House committee today he was hired for an investigation job by John L. Lewis at a time when Lewis and his United Mine Workers faced contempt charges in Federal Court.

Grunewald refused to answer when asked if his investigation was directed at District Judge T. Alan Goldsborough, who later fined $10,000 and the U. M. W. $3,500,000 for disobeying a court back-to-work order.

The union's fine later was reduced to $700,000 by the Supreme Court. Representative Boggs, of Louisiana, asked Grunewald, "After you completed your investigations of Judge Goldsborough, you were paid a fee of $16,000. Is that right?" "Offhand, I don't know," Grunewald replied. He refused to list the amount of his fee, but said the records would show. He said he was paid for his investigation by Lowell Mayberry, identifled in testimony as the mine workers' chief counsel with offices in New York.

Later, subcommittee counsel John Tobin told reporters Mayberry was not counsel for the U. M. W. Grunewald, sometimes known as Silent Dutchman," said he was introduced to Mayberry by Senator Styles Bridges, of New Hampshire--now president pro tempore of the Senate--at a meeting the Washington Hotel here. The gravely-voiced witness said Bridges told Mayberry, "if you have any investigative work to do, I recommend Henry to you." Grunewald, now awaiting sentence on one contempt of Congress citation for refusing to talk on previous occasions, was a reluctant witness in a public session before the House Ways and Means Subcommittee investigating tax frauds and political influence in the Internal Revenue Bureau.

The Federal District Court here has indicated the severity, of his sentence may depend his willingness to cooperate with the subcommittee now. Malden Veteran, Wife, 2 Babies Put Out of Home MALDEN, April 13-A 35-yearold World War II veteran, his wife and their two babies were evicted from their homet-hree basement rooms-at 40 Clark near Malden today. Ordered out of the apartment by the owner were Mr. and Mrs. Harold S.

Parks and their small children, Jeanette Marie, 2, and Mary Leona, 8 months. The Parks' furniture was put out on the sidewalk. Parks, a truck driver for a beverage concern, made a personal appeal to Mayor Fred I. Lamson for help in locating a place. He has been paying $16 a week for the three basement rooms.

He told Mayor Lamson he has been unsuccessful in his efforts to find another home since he received a notice of eviction. Parks served in the Army Engineers for 10 years, 1939 to 1949. 2 Danvers Men Held on 6 Robbery Counts PEABODY, April 13-Two Danvers on men were ordered held in $20,000 each today by Judge Henry F. Duggan in District Court on six counts of armed robbery and two counts of attempted armed robbery. The men are Robert J.

Kuzel, 26, and Joseph T. Ricciardi, 30, both of Water Danvers. The men were arrested yesterday and questioned all day by authorities concerning the holdup lest Tuesday at the Olympia Cafe. The bartenders, score of patrons and the cash register were robbed of more, than Duggan $300. continued the Judge case to April 25 at the request of Police Chief John Purcell who asked more time to investigate the suspects in connection with recent holdups and housebreaks in Peabody.

Charlestown Man Held in Shooting As an aftermath to an argument In a Charlestown cafe which resulted in one of the participants being shot, Cornelius Hughes, 23, of Allston Charlestown, today was held for the Grand Jury on charge of assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to kill and possession of a dangerous weapon. According to testimony given before Judge James J. Mellen in Charlestown District Court, there was a struggle for a pistol in a car parked at the curb of the cafe, on Main st. In the fight, Allan Fidler, 33, of Cross Charlestown, was shot three times. 32 Students' Wives Earn P.H.T.

Degrees PROVIDENCE, R. April 13 (UP)-Providence College last night awarded P. H. T. degrees to the wives of 32 students.

P. H. T. stands for "Putting Hubby Through." wife, Mrs. Roy Chiulli of North Providence, was awarded a P.

H. T. Summa Cum Laude. The mother of five children, she worked part-time as a welder and school teacher during her husband's four-year educational stint. SOCIETY: Bostonians Flying to Hudson-Champlin Wedding By MARJORIE W.

SHERMAN which Dr. Phillip Bonnet, Latin American diplomats, Several Bostonians will be flying to Oklahoma next week to be attendants at wedding of Miss Rosemary Champlin of Enid, and Dr. Frederick G. Hudson of Boston. The pretty daughter of the distinguished cancer specialist, Dr.

Paul B. Champlin, will have Dr. Hudson's sister, Mrs. Evans Chambers, as her matron honor, and Costello Converse of Boston will be best man. Ushers are to include Warren Howell, Louis Bloom and Stanley Wellington of Boston.

The wedding is April 18, and after a wedding trip, Dr. Hudson, who is on the staff of the Lahey Clinic, and his bride will return to Boston to live. A RECEPTION at the Somerset Hotel followed the wedding cerein mony on Saturday of Miss Barbara Ann Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patrick Hayes of Jamaica Plain, to David Clifford Sullivan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond C. Sullivan of Chestnut Hill. Rev. Michael G.

Pierce, S. performed the morning ceremony at St. Thomas Aquinas Church in Jamaica Plain, and the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride wore a beautiful colonial wedding dress of antique ivory taffeta and chantilly lace, and the full length heirloom lace veil that was worn by the bridegroom's mother at her wedding. She carried camellias and stephanotis with today a prayerbook.

Miss Betty Louise Hayes was to maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Joan, Miss Margaret and Miss Agnes Sullivan, Miss Joan Coffey, Miss Geraldine Shea and Miss Mary Jane Foley. They all wore madonna-blue silk organdy. Richard Sullivan was best man and ushers were Philip Sullivan, Robert Hayes, Walter Frank Falvey, John Costello and John Casey. The bride graduated from Notre Dame Academy and Regis College. Mr.

Sullivan, who is attending Boston College Law School, is a graduate of Holy Cross College. After their wedding trip to Palm Beach, Mr. Sullivan and his bride will live on Memorial drice, Cambridge. REMEMBRANDT FOR THE TOP BID will challenge both householders and art collectors at the Fiesta Auction of painting and prints of all periods at the Sheraton Plaza on May 9. The Fiesta, which starts with dinner and continues with dancing, climaxed by the auction, is being planned to raise funds for Boston's art festival in June.

Public-spirited citizens and galleries have donated the paintings. Mrs. Stanley Housen of Newton heads the Fiesta auction committee, Serving with her are Mrs. William H. Bowe Mrs.

Charles Curron, Mrs. Thomas Cutler, Mrs. John Dane Mrs. Russell Davis, Mrs. Joe E.

Harrell, Mrs. Reed Harwood, Mrs. Norman Kahners, Mrs. Richard L. McLanathan, Mrs.

Spencer Montgomery, Miss Eleanor Randall and Mrs. Clement Titcomb. REV. THEODORE P. FERRIS, rector of Trinity Church, will be the guest speaker next Thursday evening when members of the Boston Smith Club gather at the home of Mrs.

Robert M. P. Kennard, 244 Dudley road, in Newton Center. Mrs. John Barker president of the club, will be in charge of the meeting at 8 o'clock, and pourers for coffee include Mrs.

Seymour J. Gray, Mrs. Robert S. Kretschmar, Mrs. Alfred H.

Stafford, Mrs. Philip' Eiseman, Miss Julie Pyle, Mrs. Richard Chute and Newell Jr. "PENNIES, POUNDS AND PEOPLE" is the enigmatic title of the president of the Massachusetts Hospital Association, will give at the annual meeting of the Massachusetts Memorial Hospitals Aid Association tomorrow. Mrs.

Arthur E. Whittemore is in charge of the program. Honored at the 2 o'clock session at Zero Marlboro st. will be Mrs. Forrest Bangs, who is retiring from the board after serving as treasurer of the association for 17 years and as a director before that.

Mrs. Fedele M. Faillace will serve tea after the meeting. MARRIED IN BOSTON on April 19 will be Miss Luz Sy, daughter of Col and Mrs. Shih I.

Sheng Manila, to Peter Lim of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lim, also of Manila, The 3 o'clock ceremony will take place at St. Cecilia's Church, Both Miss Sy and her honor attendant, Miss Ding Djung Hwang of Hong Kong, are teaching assistants at M. I.

where Miss Sy received her master's degree in chemical engineering. She is also a graduate of the University of St. Thomas in Manila. Edward A. Lim, a student at the University of Wisconsin, will be best man for his brother.

Mr. Lim prepared in Manila schools for the University of California in Berkeley. PAN-AMERICAN DAY will be observed with a gala reception in Boston tomorrow. Gathering students and members of the socilety board will be presented John to two McClintock new members, and William K. Child.

Special guests welcomed by Arthur L. Richmond. and Orson Adams president and vice president of the society, are to include Peruvian Consul Jose A. Godoy and Mrs. Godoy, Mrs.

John Richardson, Mrs. William K. Child, Uruguayan Consul Jose P. RivasMicoud, Mrs. John McClintock, and Vice Bolivian Consul Enrique Naranjo and Mrs.

Naranjo. At this "Day of the Americas" celebration, hostesses will be Mrs. George C. Shattuck, ex-vice president of the society; Mrs. Arthur L.

Richmond, Miss Agnes Mongan, Dr. F. Helman, Miss Sarah Wambaugh, Mrs. Isabelle Grandin, Mrs. Albert C.

Titcomb, Mrs. Charles J. Winkler Mrs. T. Richards Madden, Mrs.

Joan Evans de Alonso, Mrs. Horace Chadsey, Mrs. Wilding -White, Miss Florence Viaux Samuel Newman. A DAUGHTER, Mary Carolyn, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard L. Maida (Dorothy April 7 at Milton Hospital. Mrs. Arthur L. Anderson of Hyde Park is the baby's grandmother, Abraham Lincoln's Knob Creek School was called a "blab school" because the pupils studied their lessons aloud.

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Severti, months ago, police were Ciani went to the Gulfport home to press his attentions on Mrs. Shaw. Saturday night he returned, Saunders said, and when Rice ordered him to leave, Ciani picked up Mrs. Shaw, who weighs about 120 pounds, and ran out of the house with her. The shooting followed.

Rice, after being held overnight in jail, was released Sunday. No charges have been filed. Rice is an international authority 'and on relativity astronomy author of the book, "The Universe, Its Origin, 1 Nature and He served as professor of English language and literature at Cumberland University in Lebanon, before becoming its chancellor and its president in 1941, Probe Held Up by Morse Objection WASHINGTON, April 13 (UP)The Senate ammunition investigation came to a temporary halt today because of Senator Wayne Morse's parliamentary objection to Senate procedures. Chairman Margaret Chase Smith, Rep. of Maine, announced "with great regret" that her subcommittee has deferred further hearings until Wednesday.

She said the group will ask the Senate leadership to iron out the parliamentary tangle. Morse, Oregon Independent, has announced he will make a formal objection to meetings of any Senate committee while the Senate is in session and debating the tidelands bill. Senate committees frequently meet while the Senate itself is in session, but technically such meetings require suspension of Senate rules, normally obtained by unanimous consent. block The such objection of one Senator can meetings, Mrs. Smith announced the decision of her armed services subcommittee as three Army Generals waited to begin their testimony.

State Gets Seeds for Cherry Trees From Japanese Gov. Herter has received 10,000 flowering cherry tree seeds as a gift to Massachusetts from the children of Japan. The gift is part of a total of 100,000 seeds being sent this country by Japanese organizations. The Governor turned the seeds lover to Commissioner of ConservaArthur T. Lyman, has sent them to the state a forest in Amherst.

They will be given tests to determine their resistance to New England climate, and if it is found that they are plantings will be made cold throughout the state. The Governor said: "I am delighted at this generous good-will gift from the children of Japan, and hope that the seeds will grow to add to the beauty of our state." JOHN and feel See the fine fabrics: Uxbridge Miniature weight poodle fabrics Juilliard's Two tone checks dotte's Duvetyne Anglo's tweeds Tones Farnsworth's boucles loomed from yarns. Carefully lined in rayon crepe or taffeta Youse So Smart -to Smoke Parliaments More Pleasure Comes Through More Irritants Are Filtered Out MOUTHPIECE CIGARETTES FIFTH Benson AVENUE IN Hedges IN U.S.A, YORK Parliament's Filter Mouthpiece gives Pleasure plus Protection PleasureFILTER TRAPS you IRRITANTS HERE- of AWAY FROM MOUTH Protection remains most Parliaments are easy on the drawalways enjoy the full, fine, distinctive flavor Parliament's superb tobaccos. -tests by the United States Testing prove that less than of nicotine in the smoke of a Parliament -and of the tars are filtered out. Cleaner Smoking -the Parliament Filter is recessed deep inside the Mouthpiece, so that MOUTHPIECE trapped irritants never touch your mouth, lips KEEPS FILTER or teeth.

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