The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTON' ikAILY OCTOBER 12, -1949 Sixteen Murray Sees End of Steel Strike; Coal Parlpyton Just for a Change CHICAGP a girl. the doctor announced as he came out of the delivery room. exclaimed the et Marshall Baltazar, 30. "No kidding," replied the doe. Baliazar had cause for excite.

ment. The little girl, named Bertha by her parents, is the lath child born to the Baltazarsthe other nine are boys. RoxburyFire Routs 100; Woman 83 Led to Safety' Oct. 12 (AP) Phi Itp h.1.-l-eay says the nation-wide steel strike will end soonwith corrpIete victory for his men in their fight for free pensions and insurance. -I assure you that before very 1ong we will all be happy." Murray said in a fighting address at Youngstown.

O. It was his first talk of a pep tour to take him to several of the nations steel centers. There was no reply from industry to Murrav's optimismor to his charges industry had forced 454,000 el his men to strike. The United States Conciliation Service went thead setting up separate meetings with union and top industry leaders in an effort to end the strike. The first session is scheduled with Bethlehem Steel Corporation tomorrow at New York.

The Conciliation Service also kept en eye on reopening of contract talks today between soft coal operators and the striking 380,000 United Mine Workers. It's worried over the approaching crisis as the result of the 24-day-old coal strike. Both strikes are threatening a knockout blow at American economy. More and more industries are being affected. Iron Age.

the national metalworking weekly. says if real collective bargaining does not take'place loon. the country can look for one of the worst tieups in its history "because it will knock recovery efforts of the economy into a cocked hat." The fabricators. employing a half-million steelworkers. are threatened by strikes starting Saturday.

Their contracts begin running out then. continuing until mid-December. Murray already has served notice he wants free pensions and insurance for the fabricator employees, just as he does for the men in basic steel. now on strike. LeftWing Chief Denies More than 100 persons, comprising 12 families occupying the three-story brick apartment block, 381-391 Blue Hill Roxbury, were driven to the street early this morning by heavy smoke from a fire in the apartment- of Israel Waggenhelm, 46.

District Fire Chief Walter E. Crouch said that the fire appeared to have originated in defective wiring in Waggenheim's third-floor kitchen, with damage estimated at $2000. Waggenheim told police that he was preparing for bed when he smelled smoke, found the kitchen in flames, and called from a window for passersby to pull a fire alarm bor. lie then roused his 83-yearold mother 'Rachel and led her to safety and returned to waken the family of Simon Goodfinger 34, his wife Rose and baby Frank on the second floor. First floor tenant was Mrs.

Lena Her- man, 55, aroused by firemen. The occupants of the 12 apartments wee notified to leave the premises when the flames began spreading rapidly through the back piazzas from unit to unit: but firemen soon had the blaze under control. Planning 3d Labor Body no' 4 0.,,, 4.0, ci6 It .4 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (AP) Talk that left-wing CIO unions may break away and form a third major labor 'organization ran into a denial today by a labor leader named as one of the key planners of such a move. Grant Oakes, president of the Farm Equipment Workers (leE) said it isn't true that he and other FE officials voted secretly to bring their union into another left-wing outfit, which Is slated for ouster from the CIO.

Oakes' denial, carried by the Chi 1 cago Sun-Times, conflicted sharply with a statement issued yesterday through the CIO by Peter Aversa of Auburn, N. a member of the FE executive board! Aversa said the board had voted secretly in Chicago two weeks ago in favor of such a with the aim of setting up a third big labor organization to rival the right-wing CIO and AFL. 7r 4 A WONDERFUL STAR VALUE READY TO SERVE 25 Die, 100 Hurt as Trains Crash I at Beunos Aires 04' 4 i III A. tAx, tf 0, 1lk it4i, .101, f' .11,. 1' I 11 'g 1 atlf gl i t--- r- 14,, i -1 4 4-'71 gut.

4 i i 71:. r. 1111; 1, HVSAF val 10 3 it iithassik LitlilWatiallaSaftenditi (Acme Telephoto) "MRS. AMERICA" RETURNS HOME to San Diego. Mrs.

Frances L. Cloyd, 23, who wob title in an. nual contest for married women, is greeted by her family as she arrived home after tour. Her husband, Arthur, is an auto mechanic. Children are Tommy, Patricia Louise, 3 months, and Terry, 2.

al 0 Lty NI's" kir Natil WHOLE OR SHANK HMI -tender. 04- meat Ilam' gets call ior week-end trenUS at This low, low 1 Stet' prIcel 140 waske no sllrInkageAust eat 8nd servet a Truman Renews 58-Group Air Force Opposition WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (AP) President Truman today renewed his opposition to a 58-group Air Force at a White House conference with members of the Senate Aprropriations committee. The Senators told newsmen afterward, however, that the President suggested he would accept the House position on funds for stock- piling of strategic materials. The two controversies are holding up passage of an appropriations bill carrying funds for all the armed services.

v. 4 Senate Democratic leader Lucas (Illinois) who participated in the conference, said Mr. Truman was standing by his position in of a 48-group Air Force. instead of the 58 groups insisted upon by the House, because of tette "savings of $741.000,000." Lucas and the other Senators, including Wherry (Nebraska), the Republican floor leader. said Mi-.

Truman did not 'say he would veto a bill carrying the House version. The outcome of the conference at the White House left the future of the bill as uncertain as ever. Wherry. who supported both the 48-group Air Force and the GOO Senate cut in the House figure for stockpiling. indicated that he would not yield on either count.

1,11, 0 --A00 1.41111 11. 0 I Ceo' swoffS7R8 7si Spellman Denies Financing Plot Against Hungary Mrs. Roosevelt Signs Attack on Big Steel's Stand 1114 I FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE BUENOS AMES, Oct. 12 CAP)--A resort-bound passenger train crashed into a freight just outside the big President Peron Terminal here late last night, killing about 25 persons and injuring about 100. A police communiue announced 18 dead and 66 injured were identified, but admitted these Agures lagged far behind the full toll.

The accident, the worst since train services were nationalized two years ago, occurred on the Gen Bartolme ago, occurred on the- Gen Bartolone Peron Terminal. Most of the casualties were in the second-class sections of the passenger train, which took the full brunt Of the collision. Many of the first-class section, however, were slightly injured. President Juan D. Peron and' his wife, Evita, and Cabinet Ministers hurried to the scene.

The passenger train, bound for the Summer resort of Tigre, had left its station seven minutes behind schedule. The freight was coming into Buenos Aires from suburban Evita Station. Wreckage was strewn over the tracks, and despite night long operations by wrecking crews and rescue workers, service on the line was seriously disrupted. Unofficial counts indicated that all the victims were probably Argentine nationals, Most of them second-class passengers. At least three second-class cars were derailed and badly smashed as they telescoped into the freight cars.

Rescuers working under lights from private automobiles snit with reflectors supplied by Army crews, cut through one coach and removed eight bodies. The rescue operation was punctuated by cries of pain from the injured trapped in the cars. The accident was the third major one to strike Argentina in the last two weeks. An airliner carrying members of the Eva Peron Foundation who had been on a rescue mission to Ecuador crashed at Castilla, Sept. 26, killing five and injuring 19.

Sixty-eight persons died in the sinking of the Navy minesweeper Fournier in the Straits of Magellan. The Fournier had left Rio Galles Sept. 21 on a routine voy-, age to .1,.. tt, ff Ali REMiii -1 AO dip Mifilll it''' IA go oligt110011111 111 i El iir 11 314'1 wt All Star Markets Open Thurs. and Fri.

Eves. until 9 P.M. Cooks Halt Fire 5 r---, frtrv?" 7 it)P 4, de 1 A. 1:136 4 4 14r' 3:41, NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (AP)Francis Cardinal Spellman, on his arrival from Rome early today, denied a Soviet charge that he had given $30,000 to Josef Cardinal Mindzenty to fi nance a plot against the Communist regime in Hungary.

Cardinal Spellman said the New York Archdiocese had distributed several million dollars in Europe, but that the money was only for and was sent through accredited agencies. He added: "If for $30,000 democracy with Its freedoms could be secured in any of the countries under Soviet domination, all our soldiers and their relatives would know that it was the greatest bargain since Manhattan was bought from the Indians." The Cardinal arrived by plane at New York International Airport from Paris, after a visit to Pope Pius XII at Vatican City. The 'charge that he had helped finance revolutionary plotting in Hungary was made Monday in the United Nations at Lake Success by Dmitry Z. IN.lanuilsky, delegate to the U.N. from the Soviet Ukraine.

Cardinal Mindzenty. convicted by Hungary on treason charges, now is serving a life sentence. at Rockingham; Damage $500 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (AP)A group including Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt today accused the steel industry of acting "in favor of its profits and against the national interest in the cUrrent steel strike. In a statement issued by the Americans for Democratic Action (A. D. the political group urged the industry to accept the report of a Presidential fact-finding board as a basis for walkout. The board held that demands of the C.

I. O. United Steel Workers for company-paid pensions were justified. Most of the firms involved are insisting on employee participation in any new pension plans. The statement, signed by 34 persons, including 13 members of the House and Senate.

said that if the strike is prolonged "it will surely lead to an aggravated and accelerated trend toward depression levels. The group called on President Truman to speak to the American people in support of the board's findings and in explanation of the seriousness of the companies' refusal to accede to them." Among the signers of the statement were Senator Humphrey, of A. D. national chairman, and Senator Morse, of The Great New IttlEDTOR Star raarhet Like to get your week-end shopping over early? Then, shop Thursday nights at Star! Crowds are smaller and there's lots more parking space! ARMOUR'S STAR BONELESS is Baked in Star Is Own Ovens! On Sale in Newtonville and Medford Stores yoeci cv Veal lat! oast SALEM, N. Oct.

12 (1.1P)A fire in the Rockingham Park grandstand early todA'y almost caused cancellation Of the horse race track's annual Columbus Day "doubleheader" meet. A chimney on gas ranges being used to prepare coffee for the expected capacity crowd became overheated, according to firemen. and ignited a section of roof and ceiling at the kitchen end of the grandstand. "Only the cooks on duty pre. vented this from becoming a major' conflagration." said Chief Robert V.

Ebert of the Salem Fire Department. tie estimated damage at $500. Six races were to be held in the morning, with a 10:15 post time. There were eight races scheduled for the afternoon starting at 1:30. One admission covers the entire day's sporta total of 14 races with two daily doubles.

As delicious and tender as the white meat of chicken! Not a bit of waste to these all dear meat! LB JUICY CORN-FED BEEF go0 A If N.J. Girl Charged With Abandoning Baby Brought Here Cube erteaks N'N 5 Bishops to Take Part in Rites for. Late Bishop O'Leary Cut from prime quality, heavy steer beef. They'll cook up in a jiffy for some grand eatinol SQ? (91C LB kW lid, ASSORTED FROSTED Cup Cakes You can tell it's a STAR MARKET at first glance because it has all the features, all the wonderful convnlences that make Star Markets so distinctively different from Oa average food store! And already, in a 'few short weeks, it has become the shopping haven for thousands of North-ofBoston homemakers. because it offers what you expectthe ultimate in easy, convenient rnarketing.

FAMOUS STAR QUALITY MEATS all conveniently prepackaged for quick. easy self-service selection! FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. such as you've never seen be. fore! With sparkling produce tifully packaged and displayed. NO-TIP DELIVERY )11k SERVICE RIGHT INTO YOUR CAR! No liftingno carrying WI do all the work! CHECKOUT SERVICE Jlolk 10 FAST LANES! You'll be delighted with this Super Star service! INCOMPARABLE VARIETY of SUPERB QUALITY FOODS a huge selection such as you seldom find in a single store! HORMEL BACON ..071 i kN Tr'et extra good kind you'd exPec from Star! Wel wortil doz Vatican Newspaper Deplores Death 'of American Boxer VATICAN CITY, Oct.

12 (AP) The death of the Negro lightweight. Talmade Bussey, in Detroit, was deplored by the Vatican's newspaper, L'Osservatore Romano, today. It said that sport should better life and not "multi. ply death." The Vatican newspaper, pointing to the recent ring death of another boxer, the Italian Emilio Bertola, reprinted on its front page an editorial in "Tuttosport," Turin sports paper. It said: "We consider sacred even the lives of animals.

We agree that man may. kill animals because of hunger or for legitimate defense; but not for amusement. For amusement nobody should risk killing or being killed." INA Miss Felicia Patricia Sielski, 29,1 Jersey City, N. indicted by the Suffolk County Grand Jury here yesterday on a charge of abandoning her baby, arrived here this morning in custody of Boston policewoman Josephine Done lam She will be held overnight at the House of Detention, and arraigned tomorrow in Boston Municipal Court. The indictment charges her with abandoning her three-weeks-old daughter, born in a Boston hospital, at St.

Anthony Shrine on Arch Sept. 30. Jersey City police arrested her yesterday on a Jane Doe warrant. Possessing only hospital laundry marks as clues. police traced the girl to Jersey City.

When arrested I near her home on Van Horn she told police she was secretary for an i optical firm in New York City. LUSCIOUS FROSTED Danish Eting Slicedmild. 0 Ish Sugar Cured lb Vs; can't finer turkeys than Maplecrost Farms! 44trir-- They're specially bred for plumpn tenderness and flavor. A strictly fresh! Slice Sege 0 4 7 010 rio.r IP Prominent Y. 111.

C. A. Official Coming Here Mrs. Bartlett B. Heard of Berkeley.

vice president of the Y. W. C. of the United States, will be in Boston, Oct. 17 and 18.

Mrs. Heard, as co-ordinator of all the community associations in the United States, is making a tour vtthe Y. W. C. Mrs.

Heard will meet with the board of directors of the Boston Y. W. C. A. next Tuesday.

after which she will speak at a luncheon meeting for members of the board Following the luncheon will be a reception at which donors of thei t. W. C. national support will have an opportunity to talk with Mrs. Heard.

The Cambridge Y. W. C. 1 Temple will have Mrs. Heard as guest speaker on the evening Lit Oct.

18. Rich with fresh crvarrery buter Topped vaftola icing and each s. Reg. 46c value. THE FINEST YOU'VE EVER TASTEDI SPRINGFIELD, Oct.

12The names of five New England Bishops who will participate in the final tribute to Bishop Thomas M. O'Leary at the funeral Friday along with Boston's Archbishop Richard J. Cushing were announeecrtoday. The funeral will be held Friday morning with a pontifical requiem mass celebrated at 10 o'clock by the Archbishop. Joining the Archbishop in giving final absolutions will be Bishop James E.

Cassidy of Fall River. Bishop Matthew Brady of Manchester, N. Bishop Henry J. O'Brien of Hartford, and Bishop Edward F. Ryan of Burlington.

Vt. The visiting Bishops will be accompanied by two chaplains from their own dioceses. Officers of the mass will be RI, Rev. John P. Khelan, vicar general, arch priest; Rev.

George A. Shea, chancellor, and Rev. John P. MacPherson. deacons of honor; 'Rev.

Robert P. Sullivan, deacon of the mass; Rev. Bernard J. Doheny, sub-deacon; Rev. Timothy J.

Champoux and F. Harrington, masters of ceremony; Rev. Timothy J. Leary. thurifer; Rev.

Robert L. Stafford, cross bearer; Rev. Leo C. Shea and Rev. William I.

Proctor, acolytes; Rev. Aloysius Budink and Rev. Laurier L. L'Africann, book bearers; and Rev. Leo J.

Battista, mitre bearer. THOSE WONDERFULLY TENDER Danish PasirSt 6 for 35c RECENT DEATHS PgapRecrest Farms Fresh FLAN. SUGAR OR CINNAMON Centrally located in the Huge, New Medford Shopping Center Doughnuts doz 48c 2t- wal-FILLED LUSCIOUS Apple Pies ea 49c TUEZIEMIUS Death of Boxer Probed by Police DETROIT, Oct. 12 (AP)--Police and boxing officials pressed an investigation today into the death of a young fighter who suffered fatal injuries in a Detroit ring. Talmadge Bussey.

25 year old Negro lightweight, died of a blood clot on the brain yesterday, 11 hours after a solid head blow by Luther Rawlings, of Chicago sent him sprawling into the ropes. Bussey was the eighth boxer to be injured fatally In the ring this year. I CALLOUSES CAPT. ROBERT E. VINING, 48, a wartime Navy public relations aid to Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt. At Palo Alto, Calif. JOHN HOLWAY, 84. former Registrar of DeedS of Barnstable County.

At Hyannis. LEON G. MORRILL, 66, retired New England manager of the George H. Morrill Division, Sun Chemical Corporation, At W4itetield. N.

H. ROBERT A. COOK. 77, an architect, for over a half-century. At Milford.

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NEWTONVILLE-401 Highland Ave. WELLESLEY 583 Washington St. SOMERVILLE 401 Highland Ave. tbA (Acme Photo) HEPBURN IS "TYPED" Thirty four year old typewriter artist, Josef Abel of Frankfurt, laboriously taps- out X95 and s's to make remarka. ble portrait likenesses of world's famous person.

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