The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Gives As Good As He I mm I r1 r. uu Pravda Renev.s Attack on U.S. Policy i foreign Vice President Plans 11. Hurricane Side Trip Pride of British Fleet Awaits Visitors 1959, Globe Kewspapei Co. JULY 23, 1953 PAGES-FIVE CENTS MOSCOW, July 25 (UPI) Vice President Nixon ran into heckling by Soviet workers today while Moscow radio and the Communist newspaper Pravda were lambasting United States foreign policy.

Nixon, who appeared to be emerging as something of a popular hero last night after his violent public exchange with Premier Nikita Khrushchev, was heckled three times today while touring the Soviet agricultural and industrial exposition. To Poland Aide Denies Nixon I Rebuffed on Tipping i Reg U.S. Pat. Off BOSTON DAILY GLOBE, VOL CLXXVI NO. 25 COOLER Tonight 'ot So Muggy Sunday (Full rrpnrt on back page 10 Before touring the Soviet exposition Nixon met with First Deputy Premiers Ana-stas Mikoyan and Frol Koz-lov.

Thp tallte wprp nrivatp anH 1 New Miss Universe Miss Japan First From Orient to Win A MOSCOW, July 25 (UPI) there was no announcement spokesman for Vice Preston what was said. dent Richard M. Nixon tcdayt Mikoj'an, rebuffed by the 1 denied reports published State Department on his ef- the newspaper Pravda that' forts to promote United; Nixon had offered a 100 ruble States-Soviet trade, a tiD to an indignant Russian Nixon and an American busi- worker. nessman a lukewarm recep- According to the spokes- tion- 'man, several Soviet The Vice President's stay i asked Nixon whether he behind the Iron Curtain will would help them get tickets to the American exhibition in Mncrnu Moscow. ft IT' 4 be extended by two days, his cnnlrpcman caiH tnHav NIXON Poge Three atcers Traveler publisher and WHDH president, attempted to influence a commissioner in a manner at odds with the recognized and public processes of adjudication.

He also called for the permanent disqualification of Massachusetts Bay Telecasters, an unsuccessful applicant, for the same reason. Atty. Gen. Rogers, in recommending that WHDH and M.B.T. be disqualified, said it is a time-honored rule that from the moment an applicant "ceases to depend upon the justice of his case and seeks discriminatory and fa Tirs Page Three nn lexas if vored treatment he is fortunate if he loses no more than the rights he seeks to obtain." The Attorney General said the Channel 5 proceeding should be reopened to make a new award.

The Justice Department brief was one of four filed today with Judge Horace Stern, retired justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Others were by WHDH, Massachu setts Bav Telecasters and Al len B. DuMont Laboratories. CHANNEL 5 Pope Three Him Out Economics, Rockets "i I I i i i fi i-1 Vi Hi 1 1 ii fi ft It Was Summit Talk In Kitchen; Where Else? By RALPH McGILL Boftnn Globc-fF'. Tr1- ALL EYES TURNED SEAWARD yesterday as the H.M.S.

Victorious, pride of the British fleet, moved majestically up Boston Harbor to open visit. The ship will be open for public inspection today and tomorrow, from 3 to 5 p.m., at the Naval Shipyard Annex, South Boston. ill PUim yillWmiWIII.IJIMHmPMiWM.ili.J.11,. mill V- I 3 as i 7 I I '4 Editor, the Atlanta Constitution MOSCOW, July 25 In a American bouse. At the Amer-fantastic day in which I ican Exposition) the kitchen stepped on Gen Klementi Vo- roshilovs foot and shook lf in At the clothei hands vigor- dye and wher the nun- Urges New Contest for TV Ch.

5 U.S. Atty. Gen. Would Bar WHDH IN TONIGHT GLOBE Bridge 9 Radio-TV 9 Comics Society 8 Crane 9 Sports 4-5 Deaths 4 Star 8 Editorial 6 Theaters ...10 Problem 9 Twistagram 8 "I am so very happy," she said, in her faltering English and then, as tears glistened beautifully in the corners of her almond eyes, she added "Thank you very Thank you so much." UNIVERSE Page Two much. ously with Ni- Gn 0 ad-kita Khrush- mitte whl'e the Vita chev who' President discussed the house 1 and its costs.

Galveston Hit; jStOriH HCStlS For Houston GALVESTON, July 25 (AP) Hurricane Debra smashed against Texas coast cities today with winds up to 100 miles an hour. Torrential rains and 6-foot tides flooded low areas and sent thousands scurrying to higher ground. The small but vicious hurricane, which developed suddenly in the Gulf of Mexico yesterday morning, hurled several small fishing vessels against jetties as 15-foot waves lashed the coast. One seaman was injured. Hundreds of small craft sought shelter as hurricane warnings were hoisted over a wide sector of the Texas coast.

Damage in the Freeport area was estimated at $1 'million by Police Chief Barney Priest today. The hurricane damage was widespread but at many points appeared minor. Because much of the damage was due to rains and high tides, estimates could not be made accurately until the waters had subsided. Orange, at the eastern edge of the hurricanes path, had recorded 9.77 inches of rain this morning and heavy downpours continued at most points in the path's storm. The U.S.

Weather Bureau said local rains of 15 inches could be expected. HURRICANE Page Two Boy Missing From Bed Only On Cool Stroll A rumpled bed-sheet sent police off on a wild goose chase this morning, searching for a 3-year-old boy reported missing from his home at 16 Greenwood Dorchester, shortly after 1:30 a.m. The child, meanwhile, was safely asleep in City Hospital. The mixup occurred when Mrs. Carolyn Jefferson after checking his crib notified police that her son, Kenneth, was missing.

MISSING BOY Page Two Gen Sherburne, Civic Leader, War Hero, Dies Brig Gen John Henry Sherburne, 82, of Longwood Brookline, well-known Boston attorney and former state adjutant general, died today at the Veterans' Hospital, Jamaica Plain. Born in Boston, he was graduated from Harvard in 1899 and Harvard Law School in 1901. He was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar in 1901. In 1916 he served as a colonel with the Massachusetts Field Artillery on the Mexican border. During World War I he was promoted In the field from colonel to brigadier general with the A.E.F.

in France. SHERBURNE Page Two Stores Open Today Boston department and specialty stores generally will be open their usual hours today for Convenience of shop-pert. thought I was one of Vice Pre i Nixon's staff, I listened in on sum- i confer-, ence in the kitchen. Mr GILL It was all unexpected. There was the average By ROBERT HEALY Globe Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 25 The United States Department of Justice said yesterday that Channel 5, Boston, must be taken away from WHDH, owned by the Boston Herald-Traveler.

The extraordinary brief, signed by Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers, said the public interest compels the permanent disqualification of WHDH for the award. Rogers, who rarely puts his name on a brief, said that Robert B.

Choate, Herald- Physician Tells of Study Relax. Mothers, You're Not Sick; Just Tired iBnston Globe-ITI Tekiphotol FIRST OF HER RACE to be named Miss Universe, Akiko Kojima of Japan begins her reign on throne at Long Beach Auditorium. LONG BEACH, July 25 (AP)-The pearl crown of Miss Universe rested today on the pretty head of a statuesque fashion model from Japan, the first Oriental to win the international beauty pageant. For Charity, With Ump's Assist Mighty Castro Strikes The announcement night that leggy Akiko' Kojima, 22, had won the covet-et crown, brought a roar of applause from the 200 spec-j tators jammed into Long Beach Memorial Auditorium. "I think I would win," said the Tokyo beauty, who stands 5 feet 6 and measures 37-23-38.

In no time at all he and Khrushchev were off on economics, rockets and women, which revealed that Khrush-chev reads or is thoroughly briefed on American news. KITCHEN Page Three necessarily maladjusted sh is spent; not burdened with guilt merely overly conscientious; and, most impor. tant of all, she is not sick-just tired. "We physicians, in our desire to be of service, often forget this, as witness the long list of medications we pre-, scribe to be swallowed or injected for relief of fatigue." The tired mother is usually worrisome and tense and overly conscientious. She just can't keep up with all the jobs she has set before her.

MOTHERS Page Two HAVE AN OUTING IN BOSTON TODAY There is always much to see for everyone and mucn to do. Take in the places of interest. Shop the. stores in comfort. BOSTON RETAIL TRADE BOARD i Boston (globe BirectuTp ffh Buying or Selling Real Estate? Thfi Globe carries more real estate ads The Globe carries more real estate ads NEW YORK, July 25 (AP) Feeling beat, mother? Kids got you down? Feel irritable, rundown just not as well as you used to be? Well, relax.

You're prob ably not sick. You're just tired. Most young mothers are, reports Dr. Leonard L. Lovshin of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation.

Writing in the July issue of Postgraduate Medicine, Dr. 'n says: "A tired mother is not Plane Crash-Lands At Point Allerton HULL, July 25 A light plane, towing an advertising banner over Nantasket Beach, developed engine trouble and crash-landed on rocky Point Allerton about 1:40 this afternoon. Eyewitnesses said they heard the single engine of the plane coughing as it passed over the water just beyond the beach. PLANE CRASH Page Two Teamsters Local 379 Snerial Mcetim Opnern! Trucking Division Inrlurlms Rnsidbuild-r Sunday, 2. IMS.

10 .10 Vinf Strft Muniripal Building. Corner, of V'ing nd Dudley Streets. Roxhur.v. CHARLES A Bl NS. Secretary od Tennurfr.

HAVANA, July 25 (AP) Pitcher Fidel Castro loaned his right arm to his agrarian reform program last night and thanks to a kindly umpire hurled a sensational inning of baseball. The revolutionary leader thrilled a cheering crowd of 25,000 in Grand Stadium as he stepped to the mound for an army team and retired the opposing police nine in order. For the occasion, the bearded Castro traded his olive drab army garb for baseball togs. Castro was wild and threw mostly straight pitches but managed to work in a few curves. Of the three batsmen facing him, however, only one got wood on the ball.

With Umpire Amado Mae-stri's ruling, Castro "struck out" two. The count ran 3-2 on the first man up. Castro wound up and loosed a high, hard one. It cleared tile batter's head and the fans moaned. than the rest of the Boston newspapers combined.

For results use the classified pages of the Globe. To place your ad, call AVenue 2-1500. Visit Your Newspaper Visit the Globe any day except Sunday between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. Groups may make a reservation by calling AVenue 8-8000.

Globe Downtown Office Order your classified ad or start home delivery of the Globe at 319 Washington St. I But the ump saved the game CASTRO P(J9e MIGHTY MOUNDSMAN Invincible as he set down the opposing police team in order, Fidel Castro warms up before hurling inning for the Onei" nine of the Cuban army in Havana. 1.