The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE -MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1955 Eleven U.S. Stands Pat on Conditions to Talk With Chou WASHINGTON, April 24 (UP)The United States today left it up to Chinese. Communist Premier En-lai to make the next move in his bid for a negotiated settlement of the Far Eastern crisis. The State Department held firm to its, original decision that there could be no talks on the Formosa crisis unless Red China agrees to include as "an China, proof of its sincerity. American officials spelled.

out this nation's position Chou told That closing meeting of the Bandung Afro-Asian conference that his surprise proposal "should not in the slightest degree" affect Red Chinese demands for "liberation" of Officials United States 1s interested in hearing further word on the Chou proposal. But shied away from even the standard reply that they were "cautiously Several optimisticiered a suggestion for getting Comntunist Nationalist China both into the negotiations. They said the U.N. Security Council could renew its invitation to Red China to discuss Formosa in light of new developments. Radford, Robertson Confer in Secret With Chiang on Formosa TAIPEI, April 24 (UP)-Adm Arthur Radford, chairman of the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff, met with Generalissimo Chiane, Kai the Formosa today for crisis.

secret Nationalist communique Radford and Walter Robertson, Assistant Secretary of State, met with Chiang "for an exchange of views concerning problems relating to implementation the American defense treaty." Nationalists Reply With Flat 'No' to Chou's Proposal TAIPEI, Formosa, April 24 (Reuters) -Nationalist China today rejected Communist China's offer to negotiate a ceasefire in the Formosa Straits George Yeh, the Nationalist foreign minister, condemned the offer negotiations extended to the United States by Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai at the Bandung Afro-Asian Conference yesterday. Though the American State Department has stipulated that Nationalist China must be represented at any negotiations, Yeh said his would refuse to deal with the Communists. Reds Complain Probe of 'Sabotage' Crash Centered on Them HONG KONG, April 24 (Reuters)- -Communist China today complained that British investigators have spent their time interviewing Communists while ing into an air crash which killed 11 Communist officials en the Bandung Conference. The Peiping-controlled HwangDaily said Britain is trying "evade responsibility" for the crash of the Indian airliner April 11. It demanded that British au-1 thorities in Hong Kong "change their attitude" and investigate what Communist alleges was sabotage by United States and Chinese Nationalist agents.

Rev. Raymond Kavanah NEW ORLEANS, April 24 (AP) -Rev. Raymond E. Kavanah, O. professor of theology at St.

Mary's Dominican College and an instructor at Sacred Heart Academy, died today at Mercy Hospital. He was 54. A native of Methuen, Fr. Kavanah was educated at Boston College: and ordained to the Dominican Order at Washington, D. in 1927.

He taught at Providence College at one time. Survivors include three sisters, both of Boston and Sister EuMary and d. Mrs. Elsie D. Vallee, genius, Randolph, Mass; and three brothers, John and Chester, both of Lawrence, and Dr.

James Kavanah, Boston. Church Blown Away but Pulpit and Bible Untouched HARTSELLE, April 24 (AP)-The tornado that struck near Hartselle today blew away a church--and left its pulpit with a Bible resting on it untouched. Highway patrol officers and several newspapermen saw the pulpit and bible in the ruins of the Andrew's Chapel JORDAN'S OPENS ART EXHIBIT--Mrs. William A. Everett pours for Vice Pres.

A. Everett of Jordan Marsh and Rosemary E. Phelan of Boston at preview of store's annual exhibition of paintings on display today through May 7. Visitors can vote for their favorites. BANDUNG Continued from the First Page The Associated Press reports there was some question among newsmen as to Chou's exact.

words. group understood him to say, the negotiations not, however, in the slightest degree affect the exercises by the People's Republic of China of its sovereign rights in the liberation of the Taiwan area." Others thought he said that any negotiations not, however in the slightest degree affect the exercise by the People's Republic of China of its sovereign right to liberate Taiwan." (Chou made no reference to imprisoned 1 United States airmen, whose release some thought he would announce to help international tension, according to The As-. sociated Press.) What to Discuss? Up to today, practically all delegates thought the United should accept Chou's invitation to direct negotiations. But tonight these same delegates were doubting that the talks would to be held at all. What would be left discuss, they asked, if Red China insisted on grabbing Formosa? Some remained hopeful.

They said Chou returned to the harsh "liberate Formosa" theme only the United States listed conditions under which the could be held. Among conditions was the participation. of Nationalist China in any discussions on Formosa. At least Chou was conciliatory, these observers said. He had opened the door to bilateral negotiations and he had not quite slammed it shut, they argued.

Besides, the premiers of the five Colombo powers, which sponsored this conference, had promised to mediate the Formosa dispute, and perhaps they could work out a formula under which the talks could be held. Enthusiasm over Chou's offer had started to wane this morning when the State Department's comment was chalked on the bulletin board for delegates and newspapermen to read. No Military Action Stressed But at least Chou had not stressed military action against Formosa. And most of the delegates felt the "moral pressure" of this conference had obliged him to come out for a peaceful settlement of the Formosa dispute. The conference ended at (9:35 m.

The conference nearly foundered on the issue of colonialism. Colonial rule was something that all these countries hated. An ideological battle developed, however, when a group of proWest states, led by Turkey, Pakistan, Thailand, The Philippines and vigorously supported by Ceylon's Prime Minister Sir John Kotelawala, insisted that the conference denounce "Communist Colonialism" as vigorously as they had lambasted the withering Colonial rule of the Western Powers. Chou flatly refused approve such a resolution. He was strongly backed by Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India.

After several hours of haggling the committee 1 unanimously adopted a watered-down resolution condemning colonialism "in all its manifestations." Besides acting on the colonialism issue, the Conference passed four other resolutions: first, favorling a ban on nuclear and thermonuclear weapons; second, on world peace, suggesting 10 principles as a basis for friendly cooperation; third, favoring greater exchange cultural information and cooperation in educational training, and fourth, proposing that the Asian-African countries diversify their export trade by processing their raw material before export. Damaged Car Sought in Hit-Run Injury Brighton police last night sought a two-tone 1950 Buick with a broken front right headlight as the machine involved in a hit-run accident which resulted in injury to a 15-year-old Waltham girl. Patricia Winkley, 15, of 35 Richgrain Waltham, was struck, down on Market near Washington Brighton, at 7 last night. She was removed to St. Elizabeth's Hospital for treatment of bruises of the right ankle, cuts of the right thigh and was held for X-ray of a possible back injury.

Eyewitnesses told police that the machine sped down Market st. toward Commonwealth av. after bowling over the girl. GERMANY Continued from the First Page Adenauer's Christian Democrats and Allied Free Democrats and Germany Party polled, enough ruling seats Social possibly Demo- to crats. The Social Democrats, opponents of rearming, increased their percentage total slightly and remained the largest single But they failed in a bid partain by hammering on the rearmament issue.

If Adenauer's coalition gains control it would give him the two-thirds majority he needs in the Federal Upper House. to pass constitutional amendments required Unofficial by rearmamentor the of seats in the new Parliament were: Social Democrats Christian Democrats 42, German Party 20, Refugee Party 17, Free Democrats 12, Center Party 1, German Reich Party 6, Communist Party 2. The Social Democrats, besides hitting at rearmament, also cited Russia's ment with Austria- assuring Austrian independence in return for neutrality--as an example of course Germany should follow. For the nearly 4,500,000 voters voting today was a chance to demonstrate how far support Adenauer in his constant advocacy of the treaties. LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher MRS.

PIPS 4 25-55 "This new hat will give me enough courage to tell George how much Jordan Marsh Company save! size ciro perfume usually 7.50 3.00 plus tax packaged and specially a luxurious treat at a little find your favorite among four delightful fragrances, Horizon, Reflexions, Danger, You'll want several for yourself, gifts for your PHONE YOUR ORDER OR WRITE BOX 191, BOSTON MASS. JORDAN'S TOILETRIES--STREET FLOOR -MAIN STORE D.41 Also at Jordan Marsh, Shoppers' World, Framingham, and Malden Square Washington Notebook Ike Brings Bay Stater Back From Augusta By JOHN HARRIS Globe Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 24-If the capital were cat it would have died long ago from its curiosity about anyone closely identified with the President. In recent days the Congressmen from Western Massachusetts, Edward P. Boland and John W. Heselton, have been repeatedly asked about a man from their section of the Bay State who flew from Augusta, to Washington with President Eisenhower on his last trip back from there.

The news dispatches identified him as Clarence J. Schoo, Springfield, industrialist. Mr. Schoo, it been velopriend of Ike for many years long before the President took up residence in the White House. He is the president treasurer of the General Fibre Box Company of Springfield.

Congressman Heselton reSCHOO called that Mr. and Mrs. Schoo had "very cordial relations" with President Eisenhower when the President came to the Eastern States Exposition in West Springfield. "They were clearly very good friends," recalls Heselton. Mr.

Schoo has been among the guests who 'have attended the famous White House stag dinners. A White House aide said that Schoo, like Ike, has been a member for a long time of Bobby Jones' golf club in Augusta, the Presicourse. favorite to Augusta, the Presicourse. to the aide added: "The just giving an old mack is a man with real foresight. When majority leader McCormack the was funds available previously for his office made it possible for him to have an official automobile or extra office help.

McCormack chose extra help. His successor (and immediate predecessor), Congressman Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, in his turn, chose an official car. So when McCormack took over this time he wound up with both. But Halleck got something from his incumbency, A bright new state seal has been added over the entrance to the leader's office.

House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee has been holding a long series of public hearings on proposed legislation which has resulted from the Supreme Court's ruling in the socalled Phillips case, The court held the Federal Power Commission can and must regulate producers of natural gas. The chairman of the committee has indicated that the hearings will end this coming Friday, but Congressman Heselton, a veteran Cusack, president of the Republican Club of Massachusetts, is expected soon to receive an appointment from Secretary of State John Fos- HESELTON ter Dulles as a United States alternate to the next UNECEF (United Nations' Children Fund) conference. This MRS. CUSACK. U.N.

agency has along- range, MRS. CUSACK. friend a lift." Mrs. Elizabeth known former Women's world-wide program to handle the economic and social problems of children. Mrs.

Cusack is past president of the Winchester Women's Republican Club and, during the Presidential campaign, was chairman of the women's division of the Massachusetts Citizens for Eisenhower. Congressman John W. McCor- member of the committee, is doubutful. He feels a number of questions have arisen and the Federal Power Commission may be asked to testify further on "a number of rate increases it has been granting to pipeline companies." Commenting on HESELTON increased public interest, Heselton said: "At the time of the Kerr bill, which President Truman vetoed, there was very little public knowledge about this field. Now there is much wider interest in the whole problem.

Representatives of the consuming public have taken a very active and effective part in the hearings and I think that will directly reflect itself in any legislation that goes before Congress. "I would like particularly tol commend Donald G. Allen of the New England Power Service Company who made most intelligent and helpful statement on behalf of the nine New England gas distributing 32 New Englanders Picked for Guggenheim Awards New Englanders inThirty cluding 20 from Massachusetts are, among the 248 Americans granted fellowships by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, it was announced today. The grants total $968,000 and will assist the appointees carrying on their studies in many fields of cultural endeavor. Later this year fellowship grants also will be made to citizens of the other American republics, The Philippines, Canada and the British Caribbean area.

Massachusetts people named to physical 'chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dr. Marie Boas, assistant professor of history, Brandeis University, Waltham. Dr. Jerome Seymour Bruner, professor of psychology, Harvard University. Dr.

Dmitry Cizevsky, lecturer on Slavic, Harvard Universtiy. Dr. Kenneth John Conant, professor of architecture, Harvard University. receive the fellowships are; MASSACHUSETTS Dr. Isador Amdur, professor of School Art Fair Winners Given Diocese Awards Winners of the third annual School Art Fair, sponsored by the Department of Education of the Archdiocese of Boston at the Museum of Fine Arts, were announced at conclusion of the show yesterday.

Presented Fra Angelico Awards for outstanding work were Ronald Marcotti, 7, 'first grade pupil at St. Joseph School, Medford, his painting, "Moving Jeffrey White, 10, fifth grade pupil at Holy Childhood School, Nazareth, Jamaica Plain, for his painting "Fun off and Linde Hutchinson, 13, eighth grade pupil at Msgr. Patterson School, South Boston, for "At an Park." The Catholic Art Award for outstanding religious art work went to Robert Gray, 8, of St. Mary School. Cambridge, for his "Trilumphant Entry into Jerusalem" Louise Morrison, 9, fourth grade pupil at St.

Mark School, Dorchester, for "The and John Haywood, 12, seventh grade pupil at Immaculate Conception School, North Cambridge, for "The Crucifixion." Trophies were also awarded the five schools which had the highest percentage of winning entries in the fair, which attracted hundreds of paintings from all of the archdiocese. They were: 1, Msgr. Patterson School. South Boston: 2, Holy Family School, Rockland; 3, St. Michael School, Hudson; 4, St.

Pierre School. Waltham; 5, St. Angela School, Mattapan, The water level is about 7 inches higher on the West of Florida than on the East Coast. HOME WITH GAS MASONS ON PARADE -Band plays as Masonic groups march into Pilgrim Congregational Church, Uphams Corner, for annual service. CD, NURSE' Continued from the First Page Hours after the fire, during routine autopsy by Medical aminers Thomas P.

Kendrick and Richard Ford, it was learned that the nurse had died of "massive" brain hemorrhage induced by three blows on the head. The murder weapon, was still being sought by authorities early this morning. Traces found in A bathroom basin at the girl's apartment indicated the slayer attempted to wash blood from his person after disposing of his victim. It was these traces and additional blood found on the door of the apartment that led State Po- ELIZABETH M. DOSE lice to subject possible suspects to benzidine tests.

In such tests, chemicals are applied to the subject's skin. Any blood secreted in the pores of the skin is brought to surface. By means of the benzidine test, even though a person may have washed blood from face or hands, the chemicals reveal traces of the blood. A unit of investigators was working on the case in close cooperation with Dist. Atty.

Myron Lane of Quincy. Brookline Police Capt Joseph Mahoney headed the probers. State Police offered investigators full use of their technical laboratories in the effort to corner the slayer. Brookline detectives John Dwyer, Sgt. James Rourke and Sgt James Holt were assigned independent phases of the narrowing investigation.

Rule Robbery Robbery was early ruled out as a possible motive. The girl's purse, with cash and contents still intact, was found in the apartment. It was revealed that although jilted suitor retained a key to the nurse's apartment, the second. floor flat was easily reached via a back fire escape, Police that the telephone placed Miss revealed, Dose in her apartment alive at 2 a. m.

Saturday was made by her to a friend, Mary Sperling of Charles West End. Miss Sperling was questioned by police as to the nature of the call. Police declined to reveal the full conversation, but did say that Miss Dose's date of the evening before was discussed. Victim Called "Quiet" Type The three men responsible for discovering the fire are Robert A. Walton, 25; Jerome Adler, 28, and George A.

McCready, 29. Roma Kagan, 25, of 1405 Beacon with whom the nurse had been friendly, reported that "Betty" was the "quiet, studious type." NOW is the time to TRADE and SAVE during the FORD ARRIL SHOWER of VALUES Big trade- in allowances Easy, convenient terms Don't Delay -Come in Today! the car that outsold F.C. A. all others in 1954. YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER Westwood Youth Injured in Crash William B.

Snow of 35 Farm lane, Westwood, received cuts of the right eye and shoulder bruises in the crackup of his station wagon on LaGrange West Roxbury, near Mt. Benedict Cemetery, at 6:30 last night. Police said Snow told them his machine struck a utility pole it went out of control upon striking a depression in the road. He was treated at the Veterans Hospital in West Roxbury, TEACHER Continued from the First Page Mrs. Peckham said she last saw Miss Franklin at 6:30 last night.

Another neighbor, Mrs. John J. Irvin, told police she looked at the Franklin home about 8 last night and noticed the bedroom light was out and the venetian blind drawn, She said she had wondered if the elderly woman were sick. Capt Connolly said there was no indication of robbery home. Her watch and jewels found mouthe intact and some valuable antiques were untouched.

"The house is as neat as a Connolly observed. The retired teacher was a member of the class to graduate from Bryn Mawr College, and had taught classics there for several years before returning here to teach. At one time she taught Latin at Ethical Culture School in New York, but left the post after several years to become head of the Latin department at Rogers High School. She retired in 1934, after serving 14 years as department head. She had lived in her small Walnut st.

home for the past three years. Her closest living relative here is a first cousin, Ruth B. Franklin. 90, a civic leader and former teacher of classics at Rogers High School. Her only other survivor is a cousin, Edward Reed of Detroit.

Chaplain Scores ChapelConditions at New Prison Rev. Howard P. Kellett, Protestant chaplain at State Prison in Charlestown, said last night the Protestant chapel in the new State Prison at Norfolk is "unfit for religious services as it stands now." Speaking at St. Paul's Cathedral, the chaplain said the "acoustics are very poor and the words bang off the walls" adding that plans are being made to beautify the chapel and furnish it with necessary equipment. He revealed that with the approval and cooperation of Gov.

Herter a group is now working to equip it and he said that even the prisoners are contributing money to buy the altar. Jordan's Open Monday until 830 pm The Store for Men Jordan Marsh Company Dr. Carl J. Friedrich, professor of government, Harvard University. Dr.

John Kenneth Galbraith, professor of economics, Harvard University. Bartlett H. Hayes director, Addison Gallery of American Art, Andover. Dr. Oscar Hirsch, surgeon, Boston.

Dr. Carl Kaysen, assistant professor of economics, Harvard University. Dr. Harold Levine, lecturer in applied science, Harvard University. Dr.

Francis Peabody Magoun professor of English, Harvard University. Osman Kamel Mawardi, assistant professor of electrical engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. John Dickey Montgomery, member of the staff, and chairman of the Department of Political Science, Babson Institute, Babson Park. Dr.

Eugene George Rochow, professor of chemistry, Harvard University. Charles Ensign Rogers, associate professor of fine and dramatic art, Amherst College, Amherst. Dr. Theodore Soller, professor of physics, Amherst College, Amherst. Dr.

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