The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

i APRIL BLITZ GUIDE TO FEATURES ft MOVOAT Rainy and cloudy, tip pifflitt Burim ...14 Pr Child Beh'r 10 Editorials fomlri 14-15 Financial frnsnword 14 Harriman fulbertann IS Low man Deaths Obituaries Dix fi fort windy in a. cool, drizzly; snowers. TUESDAY ditto. Full Report s. pt on.

BOSTON, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 25. 19.,5. r. KDStl 3 1 0 IJ if I VI 41 (AP Wiifnhotoi WILD ABOUT WILLARD-Enthusiastic Red Sox, including Norm Zauchin (3) who batted in only run, Frank Sullivan in windbreaker, and Ted Lepcio, congratulate Nixon, after he shut out Yankees. Sox Tip Yanks, 1-0 on Nixon 2 Hitter Zauchin Single in Ninth Bats in Run to Beat Lopat my ba Dismally on Page 22 ymt.

a jr- HIRWITZ Nixon held the Yanks to two singles, and Zauchin drove in the run against Eddie Lopat with a looping single to short right field in the ninth. It was Nixon's sixth straight win over the Yankees. This 16-game road tour opened up in Washington last Wednesday evening, with the Nixon-Zauchin combine collaborating for an identical victory with the one today, Zauchin's Texas leaguer winning in the A scoreless pitching battle between Nixon and Ed Lopat was finally broken in the Jimmy Piersall opened up with good smash over second only to be robbed of a hit when Billy Hunter made a whale of play. But Hunter just missed making a back-handed stop of smasn. to ins lett by iaye Throneberry as it went into left field for a single.

SOX Page Six Buddf a Boy lAPwirfpnmoi DEEP THOUGHT India's Premier Nehru puckers his lips during conversation with Red Chinese' Premier Chou En-lai as Asian-African conference at Bandung nears its end. Slain Nurse's Ex-Suitor Quizzed 14 Radio TV 12 Serial ...14 1 Sorlfty II 1 SporU Star Oaer 14 15 Twls'grim 14 10 Women I 22 PAGES FIVE CENTS 2d Speech Moderates PeaceHope in Far East Says Negotiation Would Not Deter Communist Plans By HOMER B'GART BANDUNG. Indonesia, April 24 Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai shot down his own peace pigeon tonight in the closing hour of the Asian-African conference. Just 28 hours after announcing his willingness to participate in direct negotiations with the United States over Formosa, Chou added a chilling proviso. For while Red China was willing to talk about "easing tensions" In the Formosa area, this did not mean Telping la abandoning Its plan for "liberating" Formosa, Chou said.

In his final remarks before the 29-nation conference, Chou reiterated his proposal that "China and the United States should get together to negotiate over pensions in the Far East and particularly in the Taiwan (Formosa) area." Then he added with sharp emphasis: "However, this should not in the slightest degree, affect the exercise of the People's Republic of China in its sovereign right to liberate Taiwan." BANDUNG Page Eleven if AdCYiQUCY ITIS CotXlldCTXCC VOtC in State Election HANOVER," April 24 (Reuters) West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer was given a renewed yote of confidence today as the main parties in his government coali- tion gained strength in a Lower Saxony state election. More than 4,000,000 voters turned out to give the crucial verdict on Adenauer's policy of rearmament and alliance with the West. GERMANY Pape Eleven iAP wirepnotot FOUND DEAD Susan B. Franklin ami 51 Mm Mwijmpp i 1 Brighton Man, Five Others Given Lie Detector Tests v.y By HY NEW YORK, April 24 The Red Sox have a new combination for success. It's shutout pitching by Willard Nixon and blooper singles by Norm Zauchin.

It was this combination which today ended the Sox' three-game losing streak before overcoated, blanketed customers as the Sox recorded a 1 to 0 victory over the Yankees to regain a tie with New York for second place. Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE BOSTON 1, New York 0. Kansas City 5, Chicago 0. -Baltimore 2, Washington 1 (10). Washington 5, Baltimore 2.

Detroit 6, Cleveland 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 1. Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 0. (7 Innings, to be finished later) New York 11, Brooklyn 10 (10). Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1.

RED SOX TODAY No Game Scheduled Was Hitler's a a a 2 Badly Hurt in Auto-Train Collision Somerville Crash Puts Back Bay Pair on Danger 'List A Back Bay man and woman were critically injured in an automobile collision with a Boston and Maine freight train at the Willow Somerville, grade crossing shortly before 10 last night. Admitted to Massachusetts General Hospital with serious head and other injuries were Carl O. Helgesen, 50, of 34 Dalton and Mrs. Sarah A. Healey, 43, of 60 St.

Germaine both Back Bay. The names of both were placed on the danger list. The car crashed into the side of the Boston-bound freight train at the crossing, according to Somerville police. The impact of the crash sent the car careening across Willow police said. The injured were sped to the Boston hospital in two of several police ambulances dispatched to the scene.

A railroad spokesman said the diesel freight was inbound from the Rotterdam Juction, N. freight terminus, proceeding at 25 miles per hour on the so-called "back freight cutoff" through the West Somerville section. The car was proceeding on Willow toward Highland 8v. at the time of the crash, police reported. Engineer of the 91-car train was identified as J.

Roane of Lowell, and the freight's con ductor was H. F. Murray of iwnn The Willow st. crossing is protected by a flashing light warning mechanism, he added. Lehman Wants McLeod Ousted as Chief WASHINGTON, April 24 (UP) Senator Herbert H.

Lehman, of New York, announced today he will introduce legislation tomorrow to Oust State Department security chief Scott McLeod as head of the controversial United States refugee program. Foreshadowing a new row, Lehman denounced present administration of the program as a "bureaucratic nightmare." He said McLeod and others in charge take the position that the fewer refugees admitted to this country the better. The former New York Governor offered his proposal as one a series of amendments to the much-criticized 1953 Refugee Relief Act. He said they are designed to rescue a law which Congress intended to be "a great undertaking in hu-manitarianism." Lehman made clear that his 8ction stemmed from the "most unfortunate and regrettable" dismissal of Edward J. Corsi as chief adviser to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on immigration problems.

Lehman proposed that ad- ministration of the refugee pro- gram be taken out of McLeod's jurisdiction and placed under a full-time State Department administrator. LEHMAN Page Two Marmaduke "Phil made him another new dog house but Marmaduke huffed, and ha puSed The jilted suitor of a murdered Brookline nurse and five of her male? Htfcjuainta'rices" wre Subjected tO lie detector tests last night at State Police Headquarters. Police said (he ex-suilor Is a 30-year-old Brighton man who admitted having a key to the apartment where pretty Elizabeth Dose, 29, was slain between 2 and 6 a. m. Saturday.

Adolf Was Boss DISCOVERED FIRE IN NURSE'S ROOM-Robert A. Walton and George A. McCready. 84,895 at Motorama Smash All Records Whoever killed the nurse in her apartment on Tappan Brookline, set fire to the room in which she was found, in an attempt to cover up the crime. Defectives revealed after questioning the ex-suitor that ne naa known Miss Dose before she came here from California to take a position at Beth Israel Hospital.

Results of the lie detector tests were not revealed, but all those subjected to the tests were released after questioning. Police revealed that on the eve of the slaying Miss Dose had gone out on a date with another man and returned with him to her apartment. The man with whnm Miss Dose had a date Friday night said he left the apartment about 12:30 a. m. Saturday and did not return.

A telephone Even as Adolf Hitler, the false idol worshipped by many millions in and outside of his own country, never had a real intimate friend except once in his teens. August Kubizek, who had no part in politics but started out as an upholsterer's ap- prentice, turned musician and up as clerk in an obscure town in Austria, was man who ever came close They were real buddies Retired R. Teacher Slain in Home Neighbor Finds Bound Body of Newport Woman, 86 placed her alive at that time. It wan by pure rhanre that the killer failed In his attempts to rover up the fart that he had bludgeoned the fin to death. Three young men in an adjoin- ing apartment early Saturday, smelled smoke forced entrance to the girl's room and telephoned the Fire Department.

When firemen arrived, it was believed that the young woman had died In the fire which re duced to ruin the bed in which she had been lying. NURSE Page Flet'en Comic Dictionary -MAN A dog's best friend. It was Connolly who said investigators found signs of violence on the body. He refused to discuss them until he receives an autopsy report from Dr. Arthur E.

O'Dea, chief state medical examiner, who arrived at the scene late this afternoon. Dr. O'Dea ordered the body removed to Howard where he planned to perform the autopsy tonight. The body waa discovered by Mrs. William Peekham, a neighbor, who was bringing the retired teacher a Sunday dinner.

Mrs. Peekham, who each day brought a dinner to her neighbor, said she saw the fully-clad body on a bed in a first-floor room. She said she found the front door unlocked. TEACHER Page Eleven 4f call by her at 2 a. wound KVBIZEK provincial the only to Hitler.

for years period. published much of evil, The automotive spectacular General Motors' Motorama smashed all attendance records yesterday at the sprawling Commonwealth Armory. The biggest one day attendance crowd in the history of the show, 84,895 persons, poured into the gayly decked drill hall on automobile row. It made it the biggest day for the Greatest Show on Wheels." The attendance figure on the second day of the show in Boston smashed the previous record of 79,236 made in San Francisco on April 3. Motorama opened in New York in January and the Boston visit is its finale.

The automotive extravaganza will run here in Boston through May 1 and is open free to the public. i Lf Canned tiamDUrger in their most formative I At 4:30 yesterday afternoon the crowd was so big that the doors had to be closed for 15 minutes. Cars poured up Commonwealth av. all day long and the MTA ran special Motorama cars from Park sq. to alongside Boston University Field.

But neither the traffic nor the weather deterred the happy crowd wno came i0 see me cream car anrl tne real cars, And for the women, there was he adf1ed attraction of the fabu lous rkiicnen 01 ana the more realistic "Kitchen of Today." Then for the men, women and children, who had no end c' fun flitting and "trying nut" the 1H55 models, there was also the theatrical performance of music and beautiful (iris. It waa a show for all. MOTORAMA Page Two 1 OaOrC Thus no document or book before tells with so authority who that genius Adolf Hitler, was and how he became the lonely, ruthless, destructive dictator. Ten years ago this week he committed suicide when his slave empire collapsed. Now August Kubizek gives us this unique gripping story of the man who was his No.

1 buddy, while to the rest -of us he was the No. 1 enemy of the world. HITLER Page Two Hoover Finds Vast Waste in Armed Forces' Buying NEWPORT, R. April 24-Susan B. Franklin, 86, retired Rogers High School teacher and a member of an old Newport family, was found murdered in her pre-Revolutionary War home at 1:30 p.

m. today. Investigators disclosed that the elderly Latin teacher's hands had been tied behind her back and her ankles bound with heavy cord. An autopsy disclosed she had been beaten violently dn the face. Death was due to asphyxiation caused by intensive bleeding in her mcuAh.

Au thorities said shj had beep Drutany attacked. Police said she- is the third woman to be slain in Newport since the first of the year. Aiding local police in investigating the violent death is Dr. Harold Harrison, director of the new Crime Invest'gating laboratory at the University of Rhode Island. Miss Franklin, niece of a former Mayor, lived alone in her Walnut st.

home, one of the oldest in the historic "Point Section" of Newport. Police said thTe were no traces of robbery. "We've got very little to go on at the moment," admitted Police Capt John Connolly, head of the detective bureau and once a pupil of Miss Franklin's when he attended Rogers High School TODAY, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1955 April drawing fast to a close, Summer is quickly approaching. Read the Advertisements today and find the best value offered on Spring and Summer merchandise. Let the Store Advertisements in the Globe be your shopping guide and you will aave time and mony.

Classified Advertisements may be ordered at the Globe Office or bv telephone. Call Richmond '2-1300. BOSTON STORES GENERALLY OPEN TONIGHT WASHINGTON, April 24 The Hoover Commission took a hard look at the $3,400,000,000 a year the government spends ford food and clothing and estimated tonight the taxpayers could be saved $340,000,000 annually by better management. In the latest of its series of reports, the commission found that the Navy has on hand enough canned hamburger to last it "19 months. It ha an eight years' supply of blue trousers.

The Army has a 10.6 years' supply of women's wool serge taupe uniforms. The Air Force ha a three-to-five years' supply of blue uniforms, and the Marin Corps hai mora than three years' supply of some types of uniforms. Actual purchase of food and clothing, principally by the armed services, runs about $1,700,000,000 a year, the report said, but the over-all cost is double that sum when additional expenses of planning, distribution, warehousing and other management are considered. "Great waste, duplication, overlapping and an unnecessary number of agencies concerned with food and clothing" was reported. The Navy was charged with holding old packs and Supplies of foods which other services needed.

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