The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1948 Two Tibet's wool has set price records. FOREIGN AID Continued from the First Page 9 Students at Art Museum Win Traveling Fellowships Say "Cease Fire" Set for Palestine Sunday Russia Grants Finland Loan of $5,000,000 HELSINKI, June 4 (UP) Russia U. S. Chamber Asks jIndustry-Wide Bargaining Ban WASHINGTON, June 4 (UP) United States Chamber of Commerce asked Congress today to outlaw industry-wide bargaining as a "serious threat to competitive yesterday by the House Appropriations committee is confirmed by Congress, It will have a most serious eiTect on the political situation in Europe. He was reminded that a year ago tomorrow he first proposed the Marshall plan for European recovery in a speech at Harvard University, but he said that he had no anniversary sentiments to express.

granted Finland a loan of $5,000,000 today in a quick follow up on the In a letter to the Joint Congressional committee on labor-management relations the Chamber pro-j posed that unions be made subject to the anti-trust laws. It cited the recent soft coal strike and the railroad strike threat as 'examples of "what can often be done with the power gathered into the hands of labor leaders." Rayburn Urges Restoration of Cut Amaitnf Offer CONVEITED Upright SPINET halving of this country's remaining waif reparations to the Soviets. The reparations cut will become effective July 1, the first day of general elections in Finland. Some quarters believed that it and the loan were calculated to have a strong influence on the. elections.

A spokesman for the Bank of Finland said in announcing the loan that Finland could ask for it in either goods or money. The reparations reduction was announced last night. claimed that Egyptian forces at Isdud. on the borders of the Jewish state 21 miles south of Tel Aviv, have been surrounded and are being heavily blasted by war planes and artillery. 5.

Jewish sources charged that Egyptian planes raided a bus station in Rishon Le Zion, six miles southeast of Tel Aviv, bombing and jstrafing a civilian queue of men, women And children. Casualties were said to be heavy. 6. An Israeli front report said Jewish planes bombed Nablus, southeastern anchor of the Arab triangle and headquarters of Fawzi El Kawkji's volunteer Arab Army. Hits were made on the Arab headquarters in the police station, the communique claimed.

WASHINGTON. June 4 (UP) tic T.parlpr Sam Ravburn SALE STEINWAY PRICE $177 S2.59 a Wiek NEW AND USED "Industry-wide bargaining, made possible through exemption of labor I organizations from the anti-trust jlaw, has done much to develop these I powerful labor monopolies." the today urged the House as a stepN toward peace to restore a cut In the bill to nnance tne aamm ittvalinn't Vnriffn Aid orotfraiTl. Chamber said. "The Chamber feels Late Spinets that this development poses a sen Rayburn also told reporters that ous. threat to competitive enter prise." every effort win oe maae to pui tne program back on a 12-months basis $5 flft0 710 228 Foreien Aid The joint Congressional committee is considering proposals, for amend bill hits the House floor this after WUIUTZEI.

IEST(. Ultlt. CeMNIC. STEINERT S279-S297-S345 up Baby Orands $195 up iTEIIEIT 1300. MASON HAMLIN cmctttmac.

hi rit t. Baby 4-Foot Pianos CMICKflllt STEIIWAY. skill tyen ing the Taft-Hartley law. Any ac tion on amendments, however, is noon. Chairman John Taber, N.

acfimatori that Viis HnilK ADOrODria- unlikely until next year. Prime Minister Maiuio Pekkala, member of the left wing Socialist Union party, said the reduction was proof of Soviet friendship toward Finland. He warned voters not to elect "representatives of the former course of Finnish policy." Reparations experts said the reduction would amount to approx-' imately $75,000,000 or one-fourth of Finland's total of $300,000,000 in reparations to the Soviet. Finland already has paid $150,000,000. Non-Communist political observers quickly pointed out that leftists would use the reduction as their tions committee saved $1,044,000,000 Sausage Fishing Flop ST.

JOSEPH. Mo. (UP) A re- AMMAN June 4. (TP) British sources in the Trans-Jordan capital of Amman said today they had authoritively learned that the U.N.'s Palestine mediator, Count Bernadotte, had ordered a cease fire to become effective at 9 a. m.

Sunday, Palestine time (1 a. m. Sunday, Boston time). Bernadotte as yet has not officially announced the cease-fire. The British sources said also that the mediator had arranged for a truce to become effective as of 6 p.

m. Monday, Palestine time (10 a. m. Boston time). Fighting in Palestine Mounts in Intensity TEL AVIV, June 4 (UP) Fighting in the Palestine war mounted in intensity by land, sea and air today while Count Folke Bernadotte's United Nations committee speeded efforts to establish a truce.

A blazing 24 hours brought these military developments: 1. One Israeli fighter pilot shot down two Egyptian twin-engine Dakota bombers over the Tel Aviv area just before sunset last night. A third Egyptian bomber was hit but escaped. 2. The Egyptian Government announced in Cairo that one of its warships attacked the Israeli port of Caesarea, midway between Haifa and Tel Aviv, sinking one Jewish ship and shelling port installations.

3. Israeli troops fought their way into the city limits of Jenin, northern anchor of the Arab salient threatening the Jewish coastal area between Haifa and Tel Aviv. The salient, called the "dangerous triangle" by the Jews, is baseti on Jenin, Tulkarm and Nablus. 4. An Israeli communique sourceful "fisherman" tried to beat 0 by spreading the aid program over 15 months and slashing the actual funds requested by $553,000,000.

The bill includes $4,000,000,000 for the European aid program; for economic and military oirf tr. rhino- $1 250000.000 for EOV- the high price of meat but failed when his cane pole broke. The man tied a large hook to a 10-foot pole and tried to lift some sausages Easy Tirms Trade Tour Piano Hallit Davis Co. WAIENOUSE SALES ROOM II SUMMER ST. 3rd floor nmimpnt anri relipf in occuDicd Ger from a grocery store rack during the night.

A smashed window and heaviest election campaign weapon. is perhaps not merely a lucky coincidence," one remarked in commenting on the fact that the reduc the broken pole were the only clues. tion coincided with the date oi the general elections. many, Austria, Japan and Korea; $200,000,000 for Greece and Turkey; $70,710,228 for the International Refugee Organization, and for the children's fund. President Truman had asked over a 12 months' period to carry out the programs.

The committee completely eliminated for Japanese reconstruction. Penuhliran leader Charles A. Hal- COMMENCEMENT HONORS Winners of travel-ing scholarships at Museum School of Fine. Arts are, left to right, front row, Arthur Pelonsky, Lynn; Barbara E. Swan, Newtonville; Richard E.

Boyce, Boston; back row, Patricia Lewis, Contoocook, N. Miriam Zartarian, Mattapan; Pauline Havener, Rockland, Janice Whipple, Wellealey; Miye Matsukata, Boston, and Naomi Katz, Maiden. Bernadotte Says Key to Peace Is Immigration CAIRO. June 5 (UP) Count Folke Bernadotte. United Nations mediator, indicated today that the issue of immigration into Palestine during any truce was the key to his search for a peace formula.

The immigration question "must not be considered as applying soleljr to Israel," Bernadotte said at a press conference. A little earlier he conferred for more than an hour with Premier Mahmoud Nokrashi Pasha of Egypt. The Swedish Count came) here early today from Haifa. Ever since his arival in the Middle East he has been engaged in a crowded round of conferences with Arab and Jewish leaders. He was expected to be here for another day or two.

"It is my duty to attempt to clarify the different interpretation of Security Council resolutions," Bernadotte told reporters. "These resolutions have been interpreted differently by the two parties. "After the situation is clarified we shall know where we stand, and I hope the clarification will not take long." Woman, 71, Sentenced to 30-Day Jail Term Nine traveling fellowships for ad leck indicated there was little chance the cuts would be restored to the bill and added: "My guess would be that there won't be any further cuts in the vanced study in Europe were among Fellowships for one year of study abroad. Fatricia Lewis of Contoocook. N.

received the Mis. David Hunt Frllnwshin for one vear in Eurooe. special awards made by the Boston Only Pan American offer. direc. from Bos.on Shannon $3Q8 bill, although there is sure to dc an effort to reduce it.

There are mem-hort on hri sides who don't want Traveling fellowships were also Museum of Fine Arts School at its 72d annual Commencement, held this morning in the Garden Court to give them anything." awarded to three students oi jewelry and silversmithing. Naomi Katz. 5 High Maiden, and Miye Matsukata. 506 Beacon Boston, received of the museum. Mrs.

Virginia Calnan, 71, of Highland Somerville, was today sentenced to serve one month in the House of Correction by Judge Arthur P. Stone in East Cambridge District Court, where she was arraigned for violation of her one-year probation. Mrs. Calnan was arrested in Boston yesterday for alleged shoplift-ing. Police then called the.

Probation Department at East Cambridge Court, informed them of the woman arrest, and turned her over to tfrem. Last Dec. 17 she was given one year's suspended sentence on a similar charge. Judge Stone today sentenced Mrs. The Commencement address was Ruth A.

Sturdivant Fellowships and delivered by George H. Chase, for Report U.N. Group Fired on in Greece athf.mr 4 (UP) Dis mer dean of Harvard University and the Kale JViorse reiiowsmp went in Janice WhiDolo of 37 Wall now acting curator of Classical Art u.i wov'to Shannon cuter pp by Clipper hCWWr-(l under 12, half -L 4.1710 Wellcsley. All three girls will study patches from North Greece today Czechs Demand "Positive at the museum before an audience of some 300 parents and students. Following Dr.

Chase's address. Russell T. Smith, director of the said a plane carrying several fh iTnitrt Nations Balkans I A.nt of committee was fired on by guerrillas Cofl your ir-- school, presented 23 diplomas and jCalnan to one year in the House of Attitude" by Catholic. Church Correction and then revoked it to one month, which she must serve. eight certificates to'Mudents in addition to the special traveling fellowship awards.

Winner of the James William in the area of Belies Mountain, near the Bulgarian frontier. Several bullet holes were found in the wings of the plane, but none aboard was injured, the dispatches said. The plane made an emergency landing at Salonika. Amnnfr ihose aboard was James government. Unfortunately it ha PRAGUE, June 4 iUP) Health Minister Jr.

Josef Plojhar, a Catho GLOBE ADV8. PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE Paige traveling fellowship for a two-year study in Eurone was Richard lic priest, said today that the H. Boyce oi 14 ijnunps jaosion, in bweacn. The following received diplomas: Albert D. Absny.

61 Eat Brookllne Richmd H. Floycr. 4 Phillips nil Psrnrv -II lluibiink st: Mary C. Hryan. 71 WiiMhlnKtnn CHnihriclKr; Pulln(' A.

Hi.ventM. Koi kltinrt. Mrs. Virginia H. Powers, Falrhavrn; Ellsworth M.

Kelly. West wood. N. Diana E. Kelty.

14 Bowdoin Cambridge: Barbara C. Larid, Raymond. N. Richard B. Law.

10'j Appian way. Cambridge: Patricia Lewis, Contoocook, N. Miye Matsukata, 506 Beacon st. Mrs. Bern ice M.

Marcus. 22 Brookview Dorchester: Joyce N. Miller. Hartford. Conn: Mrs.

Juliet C. Mills. 10 Forest Cambridge; Arthur Polonsky. Washington Lynn: Onnl Saari. Harrisville.

N. William Schock. Cleveland, Barbara E. Swan. 75 Grove Hill Newtonville: Janice Whipple.

37 Wall Wellesle.v: Gladys B. Wilcock. Baltic. Conrr.i Eunice Yoselevilz. 57 Glen-way Dorchesler: Miriam Zartarian.

708 Walk Hill Maltapan. A one-pound package of frozen fruit will thaw in the refrigerator in about 6 hours; at room temperature in about 3 Marnix Debooy of The Netherlands, acting chairman of the U.N. Czecho-Slovakian state would make no concessions to the Catholic Phnrrh until Ihe rhurrh shows a not yet done so." Plojhar said the Greek Orthodox and other churches already had publicly approved the Czech Communist regime but that Roman Catholics, representing more than 75 percent of the population, atill wavered. "V.verv ilmt ur reach agreement tumultuous THOROUGHFARES tup acroaa tha threshold of any one of our 18 difforont ntrtTffiSea and you HI in i the middlo ofa atoratul of barflalna thoutando and thoueanda of thorn for all tho family VlOW prie. to eeee you monay.

'irtt prloM must ba LOW cr down tha, Mi 0. U. il or 24 falling d.yi. Anything unaold whan 0 eelllna daya axpira lo lan away to oharltabla In- trVna whiafc you directly to our aubway entrane.e. Shop In COOL air conditioned comfort.

a painting student. ine AiDert Henry Whitin fellowships for two years' study in Europe went to Arthur Polonsky, 301 Washington Lynn, and Barbara E. Swan, 75 Grove Hill av Newtonville, both awards for "positive attitude" to the Communist regime. He denied a Vatican report that he had been suspended from his religious functions er threatened on ome specific point the bishops Two students ot grapnir arts. Paulino A.

Havanrr. 194 North Main mm Rockland, and Miriam Zar with excommunication ir he remained in office under the Communist government. mm tarian, 708 Walk Hill Mattapan, come out wan a pasiorai jruer nullifying it," he complained. It was reported in reliable church circles that Czech bishops, conferring after a stormy May 24 session with the Action committee, decided to take drastic action against Plo Ploihar. who loined the CaDinet were awarded Kutn a.

bturaivant as a representative of the "reborn" Catholic People's Party after the SATURDAY AT 9:15 A. M. jhar. fg SATURDAY INFANTS' CHILDREN'S TODDLERS' GIRLS' GOING OUT OP BUSINESS 31 February Communist coup, said a scries of "tentative" agreements had been reached in recent negotiations between churchmen and the Central Action committee "All these partial agreements mean nothing until the fundamental Their stand was based on a letter from Archbishop Josef Beran to all Catholic clergy int Czechoslovakia, instructing priests that MEM they must ask permission from thetr onds i -v 1 sec bishops to run for rarnamrnt seaia and from the Vatican to hold omc in the Cabinet. The letter atated categorically that no auch permission would be granted at present.

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