The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

THE BOSTON DAILY OLOBB FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930 doffed their coats und ties. Sun-bathers took up thHr customnry Summertime positions on Hoston Common. One of the happiest men in town was Mayor llynes. "I hop it keeps up," he sid. "Every warm day saves us money on snow removal." (Pictures on Page 25) Top Goats Shed as Heat Wave Rutherford av.

Cave-In Bottles Up 30,000 Cars Shatters Record Six workmen in the excavation A cave-in that forced closing of Summer returned to Boston yes lutherford a Charlcsfown. near escaped moments before shorings terday sending the temperature to collapsed and some 25 tons of wet an all-time November high of 83 at 2:40 p. m. The previous record for the month was 78, set on Nov. 10, 1931.

Highest sand and earth poured in. The weight of the earth crumpled a water main and pushed two two-ton 44-foot steel beams out of posi tion. The beams were being used to amp moppmgs for any previous Nov. 2 was 77 in 1929. 1 It'll be a different and more seasonable story today, however.

The mercury' began falling last night as a mass of cold air moved in from the west, and the Weather Bureau said it would hit a -low of help wall in the excavation. The collapse took 10 feet of the Rutherford-av. roadway. The state Public Works Department said a leak in a sewer pipe caused it. Em The cave-in did not affect the about 40 before daylight.

Get that car- Today the highest temperature is expected to be close to 50. The day 'Uiiivcsu r4Udic, Msurtcu aiiiu utr- that delayed some 30.000 motor-st late yesterday afternoon. The jam assumed such propor-ons during the 4-7 p. m. rush hour lat hundreds of drivers, caught in ullivan square, were unable to love for as long as two hours.

Traffic was backed up as far as 'nion scruare, Somerville. and the ambridse line and intown to Hay-tarket square and Embankment oad, at the height of the ticup. The Charlestown Bridge and the jain thoroughfares through the rea. Main st Broadway, Cambridge Washington st. and McGrath were choked with cars.

So bad was the jam that an extra etaii of police, sent to help unsnarl le traffic at Sullivan had to ike' the El to reach their destina-on. Police vehicles couldn't get lrough. In all. more than 60 officers were illed from many intown divisions i an effort to keep traffic moving nd direct motorists onto alternate loroughfares. The cave-in occurred just after oon opposite Baldwin st.

where excavation is being dug for the ew underpass from Middlesex av. Alford st. will be cloudy, and tonight will be continued cool, with strong north "Simoniz Secret'' in a liquid for lovelier floors! west winds. New heat records were set all ,1 -fT 1 v. over New England yesterday.

Port land nad 74, compared to its previous top of 70; Worcester had 82 over a former record of 75, and Providence, 81, over the previous high of 73.: construction work, officials said. 'Ihe Mystic River Bridge proved its worth. Countless drivers, alerted in time to avoid the Sulli-van-sq. area, used the bridge to reach, their destinations with little delay. Public Works officials said they expect the cave-in to be repaired and Rutherford av.

useable again by this evening. Meanwhile Boston-bound traffic from northern points will use Main st. from Sullivan and outbound cars will be rerouted at City sq. via Chelsea and Medford sts. to Sullivan sq.

Traffic Commissioner William A. Reilly last n'ght appealed to motorists to avoid the Sullivan-sq. district today if possible. Pedestrians on "Boston streets (Photo by Paul Connell. Globe Staff) CriARLESTOWN CAVE-IN Scene after 10 feet of Rutherford av.

collapsed at excavation for new Sullivan-sq. underpass. Note buckled water main -and two-ton steel beam forced out of place. I 1. uur Wax is 0 New 9irou waxe9.

iaDo-. tougher than on panel, ratory test, for beautiful lus-of linoleum Sing Floor Wax American Woolen Co. Responsiye, to Mill Purchase by Maynard Group MAYNARD, fjov. 2 Iri a surprise will personally sit down with them development, Leo r. Mullin, chair-, to work out details.

Far Eastern Situation at a Glance KOREA Yanks flee Red assault. Some troops pulled back as much as 50 miles. Thousand Americans trapped beyond Usan. United States 2d Division thrown into line to help stem North Korean offensive. NEW DELHI Indian Government informs Red China invasion of Tibet a step toward general war, Cavalry Division near Unsan, 50 miles south of the Manchur-ian border, early Thursday morning and inflicted the worst setback to American arms since World War II's "Battle of the Bulge." Mirk sTrl 1 1 Population 6f S.

150,697,361, a Gain of 14.5 in 10 Years WASHINGTON, Nov.1 -2 AP) The 1950 population of the United States was set officially at 150.697.-361 by the Census Bureau today. It was a 6tride forward of the greatest gain ever recorded in the national census taken every 10 years, an increase of 14.5 percent. One-third of the states will gain or lose one or more Congressmen ia the apportionment of the 435 members beginning with, the, 1952 election. The seats" are split up among the states according to a formula based on population, with each state entitled to at least one. Seven states will gain in House representation -and nine will lose, as follows: Gains California 7 seats, Florida 2, Maryland 1, Michigan 1, Texas 1, Virginia 1, Washington 1.

Losses Pennsylvania 3, Missouri 2, New York 2, Oklahoma 2, Arkansas 1, Illinois 1, Kentucky 1, Mississippi 1, Tennessee 1. New York remained, the largest state with 14.830,192; California was second with 10,586.223, nd Pennsylvania was third with 10,498,012. j-a. Use Russian Rocket Launchers Thursday night's and Friday morning's attacks against the ROK 7th and 8th Divisions were made 3 The group of businessmen, described by Mullin as "an excellent cross-section of the community" displayed interest in a proposal that the mill be purchased locally. A committee elected to organize and remain in readiness to confer with American Woolen Company officials on the purchase, comprises James J.Xedgard, local newsdealer, chairman: Mullin, secretary; Harold Morgan Gus Lund and Med-ville Clark.

The group voted to sponsor an article in the Town Warrant to appropriate $5000 to be used if necessary to engage an industrial consultant. Mullin, who said some tangible man of the Selectmen, informed more than 50 local businessmen tonight that the president. 6f the American Woolen Company "was mpst responsive" to suggestions that the Assabet Mills be sold to a local group. Mullin told the meeting, called by the Selectmen to consider the closing of the mills, that Francis W. White, president of the Arm, telephoned him this afternoon from New York that the vast mill property was for sale.

and that an appraisal of the property was being made. White said he would furnish the sale price of the property to Mullin next week. White told Mullin company officials were particularly pleased at the prospect of selling the plant to a group of local businessmen. He by an estimated three Communist' divisions armed with tanks, artillery, Force Stevens, apparently was being mortars and Russian multiple-rocket held in readiness to block any Com-launchers of the type used by the rnunist end run from the Unsan area Red Army against the Germans to th cast at Sinanju. World War II At the same time the United The threat of the Communist drive 2d Division, which has been toward Sinanju forced the United since th end of the States 24th Division to withdraw, thrown into one spearhead 50 miles from a th? Chongchon River running within 14 miles of the Yalu River nCl "1 inanju- 4 boundary with Manchuria.

A sec-l 'TJj? 2d vision troops took up ond SDearhead ririvimr trsr ihn hiiP08tn on the south bank of the 6 -te SECRET FOR FLOORS! inquiries had come in today from small businessmen interested in pur Suiho Dam Reservoir on the Yaluiriver off any Tied drive chasing property in the mill, was enthused over the success of the Munm mat when tne group also was withdrawn across tne river ana into the rear assure Thov r. rial areas of United Nations forces bat meeting. is prepared to discuss the sale he ZOREA Continued from the First Page Id Infantry Division out of re-erve and throwing it into line ilong the Cnongcnon River lortheast of Sinanju. The new Red drive, signalled bugle calls, cut deeply into he South Korean 7th and 8th Divisions after overrunning regiments of the United States 1st Cavalry Thursday Tiorning and forcing them to withdraw nine miles. The Americans were cut to nieces in their foxholes in a 3ed charge signalled by a iugle call and the drumming of moves of horse cavalry.

They 'ell back in headlong retreat a a new battleline nine miles selow Unsan at In their retreat the Americans left behind an estimated 1000 men from two battalions I the two regiments. This wa3 trapped behind the Communist lines. In Eastern Korea, the United States 7th Marine Regiment launched a general attack against Chinese and Korean Communist forces at Sudongni, 18 miles north of Hamhung, where the advance1 of the South Korean. 3d Division was halted and thrown back earlier this week. The.

Marjne attack was stalled ji its opening phases Friday morning by a battalion of Communists into the precipitous mountains with mortars and machine guns. The Marines were unable to use their tanks because the mountains were too The Red attack in the northwest hit the United States 1st ordered and carried out after the aund the Ipsok-Unsan area nine-mile retreat of the United ZaP 20 miles north of States 1st Cavalry Division fromlTf Aii Unsan Thursday LImSFZFIV? were holding the A spokesman said the trapped nH Vh Americans are beginning to inftl- 8th fi? nl i trate back to their own lines, leav- ft nfvWnn ing their heavy equipment and the 1st Corn, vehicles behind. About half of those LA Sfw ntvwL nrioiaiw sisaid the ROK 7th Division was th rmanner hi said heavily hit during the night and- mis manner, ne saia. Mr Ven on mi.f.m.mj tance after being badly Threaten Other -U. S.

Troops chewed to me spoKesman saia tne situation The Red assault" threatened as good as ot worth Korea to the-coast near we would. like it to be Sinanju and forge another trap around American spearheads driving for the mouth of the Yalu River. Because of this, an advanced pearhead of the United States 24th Division which was within 14 miles of the Yalu was pulled back 50 miles to take up new positions in the Chongju-Sinanju area. This spearhead, identified as Task Flanes Blast Reds With good weather predicted for today, squadrons of fighters and bombers roared off runways in both Japan and Korea to blast the Reds in the Unsan area for the second straight day. The parched hills in the Unsan area have been set afire by the battle there, an Air Force spokesman said, and the drifting clouds of smoke are hampering pilots in their efforts to identify ground targets.

The. spokesman said six Soviet-built Yak fighters appeared Thursday in the west coast area in a renewal 'of Communist air forays. Two were shot down by American fighters. Both sides appeared to be throwing reinforcements into the Unsan rs AosroAs newest DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT! rvnnnm ATKINS buy out entire nationally edverCsed stock of the MORGAW FURNITURE CO. ef Boston at LESS -than WHOLESALE Price and offered te you at SAVINGS that will never, never again be duplicated because of rising price and shortagesl Just think what you'll nay ston.

for Identical piece I It you Intend to buy Furniture this year, we urge yea te attend, this aaltl ii niMin mm area and it appeared possible that a major battle may take place there In addition to the withdrawal of TOMORROW Task Force Stevens, another 24th Division spearhead striking for the Yalu River power dams was called back. However, these units did not withdraw as far as Task Force Stevens. The withdrawals a bitter disappointment to Infantrymen of the 24th were not necessitated by NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LANE CEDAR CHESTS MAHOGANY MAPLE WALNUT ALL STYLES i Values 50 to 75 OFF Qte Bite eO (M fe Uifi S)anBaBanBeBa)aMaSWaBantwaj IIMl II aaJMa.M.Jt,tJin,t,t 1 1 iaamwpai i i in i IT-TiTir--aaTmir-BmeTMaWe aiMBTOCEP IMB3 911 QMS OMR mm sf i NOTHING LIKE IT Communist frontal attacks, but rather by collapse of the line at Unsan. Not since the battle for Bastogne in the closing days of World War II had American arms suffered such a setback when victory seemed within moments of their grasp. Some 800 to 1000 men out of an original 2000 were caught in the trap of the two battalions, along with at least 150 wounded.

Daring helicopter pilots flew in and rescued 20 of the most seriously hurt. It was one of the greatest single disasters of the Korean war. $29.95 i i IN NEW vaKKHaMBMMHaMaaMftjMnftaaKaHg IT'S TUP Rift MIDDDKC 1 SACRIFICED LIVING ROOM SETS and CHAIRS Entire and Complete 8 took includee All Styles Modern Grip Arm French Period Lawson Colonl READY FRIDAY MORNING AT 9 ANOTHER TERRIFIC PRICE SLASH $IS3 EARLY AulERiGAN MAHOGANY BEDiiQOIYI A Reproduction That Will Be if al tidor. In fine covers sr CTnDc.fic tuc vrn yeaopoarp I 'r' Hollywood Styl We cannot mention them ail s9860 monair, Brocatelles, Chenille, Tapestries, Velours, Sateen. Damask BUT THEY'RE SACRIFICED FOR QUICK LIQUIDATION.

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69c lb. FANSY CENTER CUT Comiiiff in THE SUNDAY GLOBE Why My Films Have Bathroom Scenes Cecil B. De Mille Ceil 0 Mill continual hit delightful mmoir Jn -this week's Botton Sunday Globe, end falls why In hi qreat filmi ne In-tertt bathroom tcenet. Ha also telli soma ef the amusing results of this habit. Read it in this weak' Boston Sunday Globe.

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