The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

tree on i wanton near i Spi uce si. 0 WINCH KS EH, Feb. 25-A killed I 1 1 rash Mh I 36-year-old mother was her three children injured, of them critically, at 11:30 m. today when the family apparently skidded out of control and crashed into a huge men UMMreii Pronounced dead at the win-, Chester Hospital was Mrs. Etta Rae, 74 Sylvester av.

Eight--year-old Robert is in critical condition. Less seriously in-; jurcd were Jean 12, and Judith Rae 13. hi LZ3 LZJUU 3 3 i'Sfttotas1 Reported "It seems like place with an Reg. U. S.

Fat Off. Copyright, BOSTON DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1954 VON0fwtv 36 PAGES FIVE CENTS 1954, Br Globe NewiDapn Co. IN TONIGHT'S GLOBE Burgess ....17 Comics Story ..16 Crane 18 Society 18 CLEARING Slightly Colder Tonight, Fair Friday (Full reports on Page I3i Cross-Word ..10 Sports 9-11 Culbertson ...18 Star Gazer ...16 Deaths ....32,33 Theatres 28 Editorial 14 Twistagram ..13 cCarthy Dispute 'tip in firms' Financial ....32 Women's Vm always going around this oil can." SENATOR D1RKSEN. Yeggs Try All Night, Fail to Get $30,000 in Vault Army Head Said to Be Asking Public Support by President WASHINGTON, Feb.

25 (AP) Secretary of the Army Robert T. Stevens was reported today to be steaming with anger over interpretations of his agreement with Senator McCarthy, of Wisconsin, as a "capitulation." His office and the White House knowledged they had had telephone changes on the matter. s-sii TN i MtB' 1 it Stevens denied, however, a report that he was asking a public expression of support from President Kisenhower and was prepared to resign if he didn't get it. This report came from a source elo.se to the Secretary. When an Associated Press dispatch to this effect was shown to Stevens he authorized Dirksen Acts as it CP McCarthy Wins Where Burgoyne FailedLondon LONDON, Feb.

25 (Reuters) The Times said today Senator Joseph McCarthy has accomplished what British Gens Burgoyne and Cornwallis could not do during the Revolutionary War "the surrender of the American Army." The Independent newspaper Washington correspondent made the evaluation of Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens' decision yesterday to let McCarthy continue questioning of United States Army officers about alleged Communist infiltration. The Conservative Daily Mail said Stevens' reversal of an earlier decision showed the Wisconsin Senator is an extremely powerful figure. "How the (Russian) politburo must pray that McCarthy's activities will continue," the Daily Mail said. Syrian Rebels Report Revolt Sweeps Nation BITLLETIN BEIRUT, Lebanon, Feb.

25 UP) President Adib Shishckly of Sy. ria today ordered loyal army troops and the Syrian Air Force into action to put down an army revolt which claimed to have seized control of the northern, western and eastern areas of the nation. BEIRUT, Lebanon. Feb. 25 (UP) An Army revolt gripped Northern Syria today.

Its leaders claimed control of the important city of Aleppo, a number of other major towns north of the capital at Damascus, and suppct of all classes in the region. Radio Aleppo, in the hands of the revolutionaries, broadcast appeals for all Syrians to join the revolt against dictatorial President Gen Adib Shishekly, described by the Army as "the people's hangman." SYRIA Pase 8 Over 1 and one a. car Senators Curb Stevens (AP Wlrephotoi PASSING THE WORD Senator Dirksen of Illinois, left, whispers to Senator McCarthy as Secretary of Army Stevens sits mum after Army gave in to Senator. Globe columnist Doris Fleeson reports that the G. O.

P. wants to use McCarthy in several campaigns this Fall to defeat Democrats for Congress. As a result, Stevens was "led like a lamb to the slaughter." By EDWIN A. LAHEV WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (CDN) -McCarthy had the superior weapons.

Case Goes to High That's why the revolt of the Generals against being treated like privates collapsed with a dull thud. AP Photo) WATERTOWN BOY MEETS MARILYN MONROE 2d Lt Gardner H. Snow, 75 Harnden Watertown, Thunderjet pilot in Korea, was one of the airmen lucky enough to talk personally with the screen' beauty during her recent trip to the front. Twins of Another Faith Involved in Adoption Test Secretary Fill Up on Food in Cambridge Market Break Burglars worked nil night long in a vain attempt 'to break open a vault containing $30,000 in the Star Market on Auburn Cambridge. They wrecked a 500-pound safe in a candy concession in the big market and got $200.

They also got $1 from a cash register in the store cafeteria, Only a few weeks ago three armed bandits terrorized clerks and customers in the same store when they fired several shots in a boid daylight rob bery. They escaped then with more than $1000. Police and store personnel were at a loss to explain how the burglars gained entrance to the big super-market last night without setting off the elab orate burglar alarm system Police theorize that the burglars must have worked most of the night with sledge hammers and crowbars in their vain attempt to open the big store vault Lending credence to this theory was evidence that the burglars stopped several times during their night labor to make themselves cheese sandwiches and drink chocolate milk in the store cafeteria. MARKET Page 6 Prisoner Faints, 2 Deputies Hurt in Fall on Steps Two deputy sheriffs were injured this afternoon in a freak accident at the East Cambridge Courthouse. Sheriffs Edward F.

Nowak and Warren Shaw were taking Concord inmate Ernest R. Var-ney of Cambridge from the detention room on the second floor to the first floor. Varney was manacled to Shaw's left wrist and Nowak followed behind as they began the walk to the first floor and back to East Cambridge Jail. At the top of 'the second-floor stairway, Varney fainted and tumbled down nine steps, dragging Shaw along with him. bhaw suffered severe back injuries.

In his haste to reach them and prevent them rolling any further, Nowak twisted his ankle. Varney was not hurt. Pope Improves VATICAN CITY, Feb. 25 (AP) Ailing Pope Pius "slept fairly well" during the night and his general condition early today showed a slight improvement, the Vatican press office announced. Special Note! GLOBE'S SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT 7 he Institute of Con temporary Art, where rfc 1954 Scholatic Art Awards Exhibit is now on display, will be closvd at 5 p.

m. today. Galleries opes until p. m. tomorrow and Saturday.

I Arrives Home, Goes Marilyi III With i 11 fi V- I Li Pneumonia McCarthy was In a position to destroy Secretary of the Army Robert T. Stevens. President Eisenhower, who spent 40 years of his life in the Army, was the only man who could possibly have taken McCarthy off Steven's back. If Mr. Eisenhower had tried to do so it would have produced an irreparable breach between the genteel wing of the Republican party and the dead end kids represented by McCarthy.

Senator Dirksen of Illinois, chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign committee. stepped into this perilous situation as a peacemaker, and arranged the luncheon meeting where the Army made an unconditional surrender to McCarthy. As Dirksen shuffled to an elevator in the Senate office SAN r-RANCISCO, Feb. 25 P) Mink-clad and ill, Mari-n Monroe arrived last night from a tour of Japan and Korea and wnt straight to bed. Marilyn posed briefly for photographers, told newsmen, "I'm ill and I just want to go to bed." She arrived with husband Joe DiMaggio, Lefty O'Doul, manager of the San Diego ac-ex an aid to deny it "categorically." The source of the original report could not be reached immediately.

He Is In a position to know what has font on behind the scenes, Stevens was closeted with group of top advisers when the A. P. dispatch was sent in to him. STEVENS Page 8 Go Between Senator Joe building at the end of the hectic day, he said mournfully: "It seems like I'm always going around this place with an oil can." Dirksen was asked if he had been in contact with President Eisenhower in arranging the meeting where Secretary of the Army Stevens threw in the sponge. "I really can't comment on thnt." he said, The completeness of Stevens' capitulation can best be measured by the fact that in his "memorandum of understanding" with McCarthy he with drew a previous order which forbade Brig Gen Ralph W.

Zwicker to answer a Mc-Carty subpoena. It was McCarthy's "abuse" of Zwicker at a hearing last week that originally produced Stevens'short-lived burst of defiance of McCarthy. McCARTIft Page bjg even for McCarthy's size and velocity nor will the commander-in-chief permit hia Army secretary to be patronized and a D-Day comrade, Brig Gen Ralph Zwicker, to abused. The President, however, declined combat and Secretary Stevens fresh from a quieter life in his family's textile business was led like a lamb to the slaughter into a Capitol hideaway for lunch with Senator McCarthy; Senator Everett Dirksen of Illinois, the orator heard by the country at the 1952 Republican convention; Senator Karl Mundt of North Dakota, a seasoned Red pursuer, and the very junior Senator Charles Potter of Michigan. FLEESON Page 8 NOW thru FEB.

23 COOO SCATS STILL AVAILABLE AM. SEATS I.2S- 2.00 2.50 3.75 Tax IneL tICKFTS LU )BD riLINE at rneE sint Bryant Stratton to Take 200 Dell School Students to Bed- Padres of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, and Mrs. O'Doul. At Honolulu, where the party stopped en route via Pan American air liner, doctors said the curvaceous star had bronchial -pneumonia, apparently contracted while entertaining troops in frigid Korea clad only in her famous snug -fitting purple gown. "Students who have paid for instruction at Kathleen Dell will receive instructions at Bry ant Stratton without further tuition charges for the period of time covered by their tuition payments' to Kathleen Dell School.

Registration will occur at. Stratton 150 Newbury Boston, Saturday morning." Comic Dictionary SKEPTICISM The attitude of a woman when her husban'd tells the exact truth. Court The children still are with Mr. and Mrs. Goldman pending their formal appeal to the Supreme Court from Judge Phe-lan's decision.

The appeal is scheduled to be heard by the Supreme Court in April. On Monday, attorney John F. Lombard, on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Goldman, in a preliminary move will ask the court to rule that attorneys Joseph P.

Graham, a state Representative from Brighton, and John Fo-garty of Lynn, appointed guardian ad litem for the twins by the Salem Probate Court, have no standing to oppose Mr. and Mrs. Goldman in their appeal to the Supreme Court. Lombard contends Fogarty's authority in the case was limited to the Probate Court. ADOPTION Page 6 Mothers Jam Hearing on Shift of Girls' Latin More than 300 persons, mostly mothers, jammed the Boston School committee chamber this afternoon at a hearing on the proposed transfer of the Girls' Latin School to Dorchester.

But the first speakers were all men, public officials and a Baptist minister, and all voiced vigorous objection to the move. It was evident that nearly all in the audience too, were against it. All five members of the School committee, including ailing Michael J. Ward, were on hand. The first speakers included City Councilor Gabriel Piemonte; Suffolk County Superior Court Clerk (for cru nal business); William J.

Pren-dible; Ex-State Representative Walter D. Bryan of West Rox-bury; and Rev. James O. Esk-ridge, pastor of the Stratford Street Baptist Church, West Roxbury. SCHOOL Page 8 Victory for Politics Why McCarthy Won Another move to test the Massachusetts law concerning adoption of children whose religious faith is different than that of persons seeking to adopt them will come before the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Monday, it was learned today.

The case concerns Boston clothing merchant Roubcn Goldman and his wife Sylvia, who reside at Pickwick road, Marblehead. They are seeking to adopt Wanda and Bruce Dome, 3-year-old twins, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Goldman since shortly after their birth Sept. 29, 1951, at Stoneham.

The twins are children of Catholic parents. Last October in Salem Probate Court, Judge John V. Phelan denied the petition of Mr. and Mrs. Goldman to adopt the children.

MISS SNOW TRAIN OF '5V Bjorg Fredriksen of Oslo. Norway. Olympic skier visiting her sister in Mattapan, was chosen: by a board of newspaper editors from six finalists of Boston Maine Snow Train passengers. She will be guest of the railroad with her sister for a week-end at various resort and ski areas at I i i Bryant Stratton School will absorb the 200 secretarial students cast loose in midterm by the closing of the Kathleen Dell School yesterday. Attorney Charles F.

Nayor, representing Kathleen Dell, made the following announcement today: "Bryant Stratton School has made available its facilities to the students of Kathleen Dell School, and will accept toward Bryant Stratton diplomas the received at Kathleen Dell SchooL CET OUR PRICES! HU 2-3400 MASSACHUSETTS ENVELOPE CO. Aavt. By DORIS FLEESON WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 Senator Joseph R. McCarthy has played another long shot his longest of and off.

in- Pres- Eisen- nowcr, ininits 1 it has cured McCarthy of eamhline. he I ''J 4 doesn't know It iaJi horse players. L.ess sophisticated observers in Washington felt Senator McCarthy had gone too far when he took on the Army, a venerable institution which has cherished its own, among them the current President of the United States. The Army, they said, is too See Ney York this weekend coll HU2-6S0O lor $C75 Jim FBC IfOtfi info'mclion met. FROM BOSTON 'j I all so far I it has paid 'jH 1 If anyone.

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