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GUIDE TO FEATURES Burgess 16 Editorial SerUI Child B'h'r 18 Financial .10 Society ...1 Comics 16-17 Harrinun 19 Sports tToss-W'rd 16 Lowman .18 Star Gazer IS f'ulbertson 16 Obituaries Theatres .11 Deaths Port 4 Twist'rr'm II nix 18 Radio-TV .17 Women Pr Crane. .16 TIME FOR CHANGE MOND.VS Rain ending in a. partly clear, not so cool. Full Report on Page 2. Rf.

V. S. Pat. Off 26 PAGES-FIVE CENTS CLXIX NO. 121 Copyrietit 195 By GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO.

MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 30, 193S 'liiSw' Death May TRUE OR FALSE? Bridey Murphy Mystery 10 Civilian Rebels Killed in Abortive Cuba Revolt 2 Soldiers Die in Attack on Barracks Batista Taes Over Army; Ousted So can as Blamed The mystery of Bridey Murphy has gripped millions of people from Los Angeles to Boston. Was Bridey, buried in Ireland well over a century ago, reborn in this country after World War I to become "Ruth Simmons," now a 33-year-old matron living in Colorado? That is the story which Mrs. Simmons told an amateur hypnotist, Morey Bernstein, in several sessions. His book, "The Search for Bridey Murphy" (Doubleday sold some 200,000 copies.

What is the truth behind the Bridey story? The Boston Globe has tried to find out. William J. Barker, who first wrote about Bernstein's experiment, "was sent to Ireland to visit the towns Bridey Murphy mentioned, to check her references to people, events and customs at the time she said she lived there between 1798 and 1864. He has summed up his findings in a series of articles, rich in color and charm. And what do scientists think of Bridey Murphy? Ray Hyman, assistant professor of psychology at Harvard who has made an extensive study of hypnosis, will try to lift the veil of mystery and explain how Ruth Simmons thought she became Bridey Murphy.

Don't miss this thrilling series which starts to-day with Barker's first installment on Page 15. Yankee Martin Asks Question Twenty Hours Too Late Any Green Paint on Ball Mantle Hit? By HAROLD KAESE The Yankees are slipping, and in all departments. i 111 ttmi II ---i iM nnh 8iS I if IK f' fijA I 1 JUDGE JOSEPH L. HURLEY Brookline Priest Raps Vandals Raids on Church Spreads Blame to Parents in Biting Sermon A Brookline priest criticized juvenile delinquents and then parents yesterday in a sermon citing recent acts of vandalism in his church. Rt.

Rev. Joseph A Robinson of St. Mary of the Assumption Church said a minor fire caused by children tampering with vigil lights climaxed a year of senseless destruction and waste of church property. Two small children playing with the candles ignited a small fire during the Easter season, he said, which destroyed a Baptismal book and threatened to spread before being discovered. The former State Prison chaplain recited for his parish -oners a series of acts which included desecration of the upper church's tabernarie.

repository of the Sacred Host. Vandals entered the church some 11 months ago. removed the doors from one tabernacle and attempted to strip another sacred receptacle, he said. The acts caused the pastor fo order all locks changed on the main church doors and to keep the area closed except for services and church functions. BROOKLINE Page Twenty-six 187 nivJii mmm twk -turn United Press-Boston Globe Telephotoi 500 FLEE $500,000 BLAZE Worshipers escaped without injury as fire wrecked Sacred Heart Church, Norwich, yesterday morning.

Slate roof collapsed moments after this photo was taken. Gaza Shooting 50 N. E. Scholars Win Guggenheim Awards This includes the mental. It was a full 20 hours before a Yankee ball player asked, in reference to Mickey Mantle's was-it-a-homer? on Saturday, "Was there any green Delay Start of Trial for Weeks Political Leader, Noted Jurist, Stricken Suddenly Superior Court Judge Joseph L.

Hurley, 58. who presided over many famous trials and who was hearing preliminary matters in the current Brink's case, died unexpectedly at his Fall River home about 6 a. yesterday after a heart attack. His death came as a shock to bench and bar. A former' Lieutenant Governor, he had.

been sitting as a Superior Court justice for the past 19 years." Tributes to the judge cam trom all quarters last night. The jurist's physician, Dn John Cotrigan of Fall River, said yesterday that Judge Hur-; ly had shown no signs of being ill. Judge Hurley had been assigned to hear alt matters in Suffolk Superior Court in connection with the Brink's rob. bery. Recently he heard arguments on 1181 defense motions seeking, among other things, tn quash indictments against six defendants.

Chief Justice Paul C. 'Rear-don will have to assign another judge to the case. It is con sidered likely that.Dist. Atty. Garrett H.

Byrne's timetabla on the Brink's case will be set back by 4t least several weeks. A prominent Democrat, Judge Hurley was named to the Superior Court branch by James M. Curley and was sworn in Jan. 6, 1937, He held the distinction of never having been defeated in any political contest and when he became lieutenant governor jn 1934. was the first Democrat elected to that post in 20 years.

JUDGE HURLEY Page Nineteen Weeks9 Groups of Businessmen Hit in Report WASHINGTON, April 29 A Democratic controlled House subcommittee said today some, businessmen exploited unpaid Federal posts to help their own industries. It accused the Commerce Department of trying to hinder an investigation. These findings drew a vigorous dissent from Republican members of the House Judiciary Committee's anti-trust subcommittee. They accused the Democrats of "sheer cynicism" in making, what they called "a blanket indictment of the integrity of the business and industrial community." The conflicting reports provoked a sharp exchange of statements between Chairman Celler, of New York, and Representative Keating of New York, the senior Republican member. Keating said the Democraiie majority "is not just a low blow at patriotic businessmen" but "a blueprint for disaster." He said it was written with a pen that "drips with venom." Celler replied that Keatinj was fighting "a desperate rearguard action to protect Sec.

retary of Commerce Weeks," SECRETARY WEEKS Pnge Ttuelre paint on the ball?" Billy Martin's question would have been a good one 20 seconds after umpire Eddie Rommel ruled that Mantle's long fly to center had hit the top front edge of the wall and bounced back in a graceful arc, and had not caromed out of the bleachers, as many observers including all with Yankee sympathies Mars UN. Talks in Cairo CAIRO, April 29 (AP) U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold conferred tonight with Premier Garnal Ab-del Nasser and other high Egyptian officials on restoring peace to the troubled Arab-Israeli borders. The meetings, reoortedlv were devoted to discussions of frontier arrangements which might help prevent friction. Egypt and Israel have agreed to a cease-f re but Hammarskjold is awaiting final pledges from Lebanon, Syria, and Jordan.

Hammarskjold's talk with Nassar lasted Hz hours. After the meeting, Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi told newsmen "the negotiations are continuing." Fawzi said he expected to talk with Hammarskjold tomorrow morning. MIDDLE EAST Page Two H-Bomb Head in Works by Air Force maktix thought. If there had been green paint on the ball, it would have come from the wall. Rommel would have been vindicated.

If there had been no green HAVANA. April 29 (API-About 100 civilian rebels attacked a big Cuban Army base east of Havana today in a rf-volt which the government said was swiftly crushed. A communique said "more than 10 rebels were killed and a number wounded It gave Cuban Army losses as three soldiers wounded. Two soldiers were killed when the rebels seized six trucks at a mine. The communique said the rebels "heavily armed with machine guns, rifles, carbines and grenades" tried to seize the Domingo Goicuria Army Base, four miles outside Ma-tanza.

The latter is 60 miles east of Havana. The attack opened at 12:30 p. m. and was reported over except for a mopup within three hours. The communique announced that former President Carlos Prio Socarras and other opponents of President Fulgencio Batista had been arrested.

CUBA REBELS Page Twenty-six Symphony A waits Soviet Bid for Trip to Moscow By JOHN WM. RILEY The Boston Symphony Orchestra is more or less poised to hop into Russia this coming Summer during its European tour. "We are ready and willing even hoping to go," said Henry B. Cabot yesterday afternoon from his home in Dover. The president of the Symphony trustees said that the Boston Symphony awaits only a formal invitation from Moscow.

SYMPHONY Page Eleven M.I.T. Show I to a scientific study. Harold Miner, chairman of the Science Fair Committee and head of the science department in West SpringBeld High School, introduced the members of the committee. SCIENCE FAIR Pope Sci en I Globe Science Fair Awards Climax NE WYORK, April 29 AP) The John' Simon Guggenheim Foundation today announced fellowship awards amounting to more than Sl.100,000 to 275 scholars and artists, including 50 from New England, throughout the United States, the American republics, the Philippines, Canada and the British Caribbean' area nenry Alien woe, secretary general of the Foundation, said it was the largest number of fellowships ever awarded by the Foundation in a single year since its establishment in 1925. The late Senator Simon Guggenheim and Mrs.

Guggenheim established the Foundation in memory of their son, John Simon Guggenheim, who died in 1922. The fellowships are granted to men and women, regardless of race, color or creed, "who have demonstrated the highest capacity for original scholarly research or artistic creation." Following is a list of the 50 fellows from the New England the awards ceremony on the ceremony and their proposed studies: Dr. Herschel Clay Baker. Harvard University; The Origin, Development and Expression of William Hazlitt's Ideas. Dr.

Paul Doughty Bartlett. Harvard: The Mechanisms of Organic Chemical Reactions. Dr. Walter Jackson Bate, Harvard; The Life and Works of John Keats. Dr.

Heinz Bluhm. Yale University: The Significance of Martin Luther for the Early History of the Printed Bible. Dr. David Mahlon Bonner. Yale; The Mechanism of the Genetic Control of Enzyme Formation.

GUGGENHEIM Page Six Sticker Deadline Today This is the last day for motorists to obtain safety stickers in the annual Spring inspection drive. Motorists who do not have the yellow insigne on their windshield by midnight tonight face fines and demerits. to pursue science alone. It must go hand in hand with wisdom, thoughtfulness and concern for the welfare of society." Robert L. M.

Ahern. director of public relations for the Globe, congratulated the young scientists for the high level of their work and "your tenacity of purpose in developing paint on the ball, it was a 1000- to-1 shot that it had not hit the wall. But Martin's canny question came too late. The trial was over. The evidence had disappeared into the Red Sox used ball bag.

A search for a ball bearing green paint may be conducted at Fenway Park today. If found, it will be Shipped to Casey Stengel. GREEN PAINT Page Eight Others Killed Road Race devil Eugenio Castellotti gunned his Ferrari to victory in rain, hail and fog. Germany's Wolfgang Piwko and Switzerland's Max Berney were the drivers who were killed in crackups. Sixteen others were injured, including 10 drivers, some of them seriously.

John Heath, a British racer, was reported in serious condition at Ravenna Hospital with a brain concussion and other injuries. FATAL RACE Page Twenty Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGl'E Detroit 1, Cleveland Cleveland 8, Detroit 4. Baltimore 8, Washington 6. Washington 5, Baltimore 4. NATIONAL LEAGl'E Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn 1.

Pittsburgh II, Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 5, Chicago 4. Cincinnati 8, Chicago 4. Philadelphia 5. New York 4.

New York 8, Philadelphia 1. RED SOX TODAY No Game Scheduled 2 Drivers, 3 During Italy BRESCIA, Italy, April 29 (AP) Two drivers and three spectators were killed today in the most disastrous Mille Miglia (1000 miles) auto road race in 18 years. Italy's dare- Comic Dictionary TRUTHFULNESS A form of that permits you to lie only complimenting a woman. WASHINGTON, April 29 The United States Air Force already knows how to make a hydrogen bomb 'small and handy enough'' to be used as a warhead for an intercontinental ballistic missile. This was revealed in a heavily censored House Appropriations Subcommittee hearings report made public today, in which it also was asserted that, while no is lequired.

attainment of an accur; te 1CBM still poses "a systems engineering job of great magnitude and This testimony was taken by the House group in closed session from high ranking Air Force experts, some weeks before Communist party chief Nikita S. Khrushchev startled London with a statement that the Soviet Union soon would have a hydrogen-headed missile capable of hitting any target in the world. The optimism of U.e Air Force Generals who testified before the House group also was viewed in the light of an indication of Air Force Secretary Donald A. yuarles that he expected final development of an accurate 1CBM to require another five or 10 years of work. Gen Nathan F.

Twining, Air Force Chief of Staff, also cautioned that it would take a "long time" to make the ICBM "reliable enough to replace other weapons systems." MISSILE Page Secen St LET THE GLOBE KELP YOU 'Globe Pholo by 3il FriedberS' SCIENCE FAIR GOLD KEY WINNERS Seated, Denise Lemaitre, Lawrence; Janet Lamborghini, Plymouth; Diane Ruth Goodhue, Chestnut Hill: Maria Migliorini, Somerville. Standing, Charles Sperling, Martin H. Stein and Roger G. Mark, all of Brookline; Carl A. Olsson, Winthrop; Conrad E.

L'Heureux, Danvers; Robert E. Whitehead, Springfield; Bertil Carlson, Waltham. The climax of 118 school teachers and visitors attended chosen one: It is not enough your exhibits from a mere idea science fairs, 8000 scientific ex- Day after day you will find the best shopping bargains in the city advertised in the Globe. Read the Store Advertisements in the Globe every day. Ids it the Glob Innj Result Order your ads by calling Richmond 2-1300 Out of respect to the memory of our Founder and Treasurer, Barnet Silverstein, We will be closed all day Monday L.

P. ROGERS SON 50 Winter Boston hibits and a whole academic third day oi the Boston Globe-year of preparation came yes- sponsored exhibition, terday as winners of the sev- enth annual Massachusetts Sci- Prof. William N. Locke, who ence Fair were announced in welcomed the group on behalf Rockwell Cage at Massachu- of M. I.

told the young sci-setts Institute ot Technology, entists. "The scientist of today An audience of nearly 2000 must be well informed and sen-exhibitors, alternates, parents, sitive in many fields beyond his.