The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE AUGUST 6. 1944 1 15 Poet Coffin's Son Parachutes Kentucky Democrats Renominate Barkley tT A A r- H1 slate's 4282 precincts gave Barkley to Safety in Norwood Crash LOUISVILLE. Aug. 5 (AP) Kentucky Democrats today again selected Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley of Paducah as their nominee for the United States Senate, naming him over six opponents to run for his fourth term.

Unofficial returns from 3066 of the A sunsiantial lead was piled up in the Republican primary for the Senatorial nomination by Ccmmon-wealth Attorney James Park. Lexington, who had 36.872 votes returns from 3040 precincts. Judge Clarence Bartlett. Hartford, had 15.D38. votes; I Boone Hamilton.

Frankport, 2046; Brooks L. Hargrove, Louisville. Id70; William O'Connor, Jackson. 1555: John Franklin Jones, Mayfield, 1517; Jule A. Appel, Erlanger, 1163.

and John J. Thobe. Covington, 1089. routine operational flight irom Squantum Naval Air Station. The fiver's home is at 44 Hartswell Brunswick, Me.

VV 1 9 Strike Continued from the First Page NORWOOD, Aug. 5 A Navy Khtrr plane which exploded after developing trouble in its oil line end crashed a few yards beyond Vinslow playground where 200 children were playing at noon today, was piloted by Ens Robert P. Cof-t son of the ramous poet. Robert T. Tristram Coffin.

1st Naval District officers announced tonight. Fns Coffin bailed out and parachuted to safety in a yard on Wash-inetnn but Mrs. Mary Rombola, Three other men also were arrested on Smith-Connally act violation charges: William C. Dixey, arrested like McMenamin at the a 1 115 Chapel sustained a possible shoulder fracture when the plane radio station: Frank P. Carney.

i- i I I 1.4 It 9 I 1 knocked the chimney off her house president of the PRT Employees end caused her to fall down stairs. TTninn -maflfilintoH -hirh frr- PICKING UP THE PIECES Navy men and fire fighters survey scene on Chapel Norwood, where fighter plane crashed. The pilot parachuted to safety. The flyer was treated at Norwoodj merir'represented company em. for minor injuries.

Hospital 1 Tl and Frank I TT 1. srea with burning bits of wreckage who sometimes has oeen a spokes- man for the strikers. snd machine-fun bullets. Naval 01 fecials said Ens Coffin was on a Wreck Continued from the First Page Engineer Harry A. Mack, 56, of 234 West Squantum North Quincy, and five passengers were taken by soldiers and local police to the hospital at nearby Camp Myles Standish, and all except Taunton Train Wreck Victims Dead and injured in train wreck: DEAD JOHN V.

HARRINGTON, 35, 17 Elliot Maiden, fireman. INJURED HARRY A. MACK, 56, 234 West Squantum North Quincy, engi- TYPEWRITERS FOR HALF. Standard and SJTTIE OF If QI'IPMLNT TT Mil, HI B. 05S5.

None of the four was a member of the Transport Workers Union (CIO), which denounced the strike. All were given immediate hearings before United States Commissioner Norman J. Griffin. One bus line, serving the Philadelphia Naval Hospital, resumed operations a little more than an hour before McMenamin's announcement: "I have my orders from the Army. All employees are to go back to work at their regular posts not later than 12:01 a.

m. Mack were later discharged. Six' other passengers were treated at dr. Mcknight and Associate DENTISTS Bromfield eor. Washington Opp.

Raymond's Hours 9-6 Phon Lib. 6952 MOUZAR. 73. 19 Morton Hospital here and re-1 CHARLES leased. Twelve passengers were given first aid at the scene of the Cameron Dorchester.

JANICE rilll.Lirs, 21 months, 90 New Park Hartford, Conn. THERESA CABRAL, 64. grand- JOHN V. HARRINGTON, fireman, killed in Taunton train wreck. wreck by Army medical officers.

Officials of the New York, New i Monday morning." of Phillips baby, same Railroad Haven and Hartford The bus line was the first to run since Tuesday nV rrVi id the derailment, second within nfnhlTr in the vicinity, was linih, in the by an open switch. In- leys ra today and only lu trains, com strike, are still vestigators seeking the! s-i r-i tt 1 Ma uen rnuip iiayeh, who cause of a simiar wreck in West seizea ine lines inursaay nigra Juv 26. when three order of President Roosevelt, -ri anil 1 ft n.n;- CHARLES WONG. 74, 1785 Acush-net New Bedford. HUGH A.

DUGGANT, 38. 945 County New Bedford. MRS. VIRGINIA R. Dl'LONG, 50, 1125 Tremont West Roxbury.

SGT GEORGE STARR, 23. of New Bedford. 2C PHILLIP THOMAS, 17, 6 Clark New Bedford. MAJ FREDERICK A. RITCHIE, 34, 114 Clinton New Bedford.

warned that any of the 6000 strik Tour shoes can It conformed 1o jour Hymnal loot si tlat shoe you lound uncoRtortasle ca be made to tt jou correctl. SHOES MADE LONGER and WIDER iajt SELL NEW SHOES sengers injured. ers who failed to return would be Derailment occurred about 150 pared with a normal 42, ran on one subway line. The other subway line did not operate. Thousands of troops had poured into' the city and the Army was ready to operate the Philadelphia transportation company's vehicles itself unless the men returned to work at 12:01 a.

m. (E. W. Monday morning. Earlier, National Selective fired "at once" and said armed feet SOuth of Crane-av.

hiuhwav crossing north of Camp Myles Stand II 1 "Ti -T soldiers will "ride as guards on every bus, trolley, subway or elevated train that runs over this system. "Soldiers will be used only to operate vehicles which otherwise would remain idle," Hayes said. Hayes threw the full weight of Federal law and might at the MICHAEL S. KAMOULOS, 47, 195 Coggeshall New Bedford. SGT JOHN ZOTOLTZ, 29, Camp1 Miles Standish.

Service in Washinptnn issuer! ish. The train had left Boston at 2:40 and was due in New Bedford at 4 o'clock. The locomotive, a baggage car and two passenger coaches left the tracks and toppled onto their left side The rear coach remained upright but its forward trucks were derailed. Baggage Master Andrew J. Stanhope of 4 Briar lane, New tonville.

blunt "work or fight" order can- strikers in a climactic effort tOi RADIONIC YOUTHFUL TODAY AND TOMORROW in miii I 11 iiiiiiia vera There's a growing trend to have at least one bedroom in Modern. These pieces, emphasizing utility, have spacious, easy-gliding drawers and generous-sized mirrors, plus the glowing beauty of suntan finish on handsomely-grained woods. It's furniture for imaginative people. HEARING AID in 11 11 IT 77; Somerville Flyer Prisoner of Nazis Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Madden, 21 Teele Somerville. have received notice from the War Department that their son. 1st Lt George F. Madden USAAF, has been taken a prisoner by the Nazis in Italy.

He was a navigator on a B-24 bomber based in Italy and Complete with radionic tubes, crystal microphone, was in the baggage car when it careened into a ditch alongside the trnrk, but he escaped injury. John T. Brady of 334 Rockland Canton, was the conductor. Passengers were transferred by motor vehicle to Taunton station, from where they continued by train to New Bedford. The main line was restored to normal service at 4:18.

40 magnetic earphone, batteries and battery-saver circuit NEW FLESH COLOR RECEIVER AND CORD READY TO WEAR lend an unauthorized stoppage i that has slashed vital war produc- tion, caused race violence and in-, convenieced a city of more than 12,000,000. I He denied them referral to any other jobs. i He announced that none would I be granted unemployment com-I pensation. He disclosed the Selective Serv- ice order canceling deferments. In Washington, Attorney Gen i Biddle ordered a Grand Jury in- vestigation.

i i Soldiers With Bayonets Arrive Helmeted soldiers with fixed bay had completed 45 missions. 3 pieces: double bed, dresser with mirror, and chest. (This set available with double bed only.) 1 149.00 ANDREW J. LLOYD COMPANY OFFICIAL FRANCHISED REPRESENTATIVE offers Free Home Demonstrations If you live within 25 mile of Boston, we will hav on of our tralnso consultant call at your home, talk over your hearing problems and demonstrate to you the advantages that only the new Zenith offers. WE HAVE AN AMPLE SUPPLY OF BATTERIES WHICH WILL, FIT MOST ALL, HEARING AIDS You will see many other versions of Modern at "Modern Manner" on the Paine third floor.

mm mm onets leaped from trucks at seme residential street intersections and I took over the direction of traffic. i Elements of two infantry regi if it is man convenient visit our free clinic at our Washing ton St. store and talk with one of our trained consultants. ments were seen on speeding vehicles and about 150 military pc-iiiremen arrived at the Pennsyl- mm zr til nail marl's 30th Street station. Meanwhile buses, trolleys and Rroad st.

subway trains remained ANDREW J. LLOYD COMPANY Prurriptinn OPtieUn Serving New Enrlmnd for Over 10 Years 300 WASHINGTON BOSTON, LIB. 8181 Other stores at 135 SUMMER 396 BOYLSTON STH and 5 BRATTLE CAMBRIDGE i out of operation for the fifth day and 6000 strikers protesting the promotion of eight Negro workers i laS I VnAlr I 1 -4 CLEARANCE SALE DRAPERIES (All fabrics hav. rayon content) 36 pairt Prinlad Faill. Drapariat, 46" wida, 2' yards iongy Rosa, blua, win.

or natural ground. Formerly 15.00 pair. NOW 11.00 25 pairi Printed Rougb-Weav. Rayon-and-Cotton Draperies, 48" wide, 2'i yards long. Blua, rose, natural or gold-color ground.

Formerly 17.50 pair, NOW 13.50 6 pairs Printed Faill. Draperies, 48" wide, 2 yards long. Hand-printed design on tuquois. around. Formerly 20.00 pair.

NOW 15.00 18 pairs Printed Faille Draperies. 48" wide, 2Y2 yards long. tan or bfe. grounds. Formerly 17.50 pair.

NOW 12.50 to drivers jods again aeneu u-1 in.vjnrV orders of the Army. ft Par violence which caused in- jury to many earlier in the stride PAINE-EXCLUSIVE SOMERSET MATTRESS Much of the tailoring of this deep, hair top and bottom mattress is done by hand. The center has many layers of cotton felt. The ticking is heavy quality. PLEASE CHECK AND MAIL, TO OUR WASHINGTON ST.

STORE I Send Descriptive I Circular on Zenith. Name st City I I am interested in I a Home Demonstra tmn, 34.50 had subsided. All Eastern Mass. Bus Locals Solid for Strike Sept. 4 I Eleven divisions of the Eastern 'Massachusetts Street Railway had their votes counted yesterday at the Hotel Manger and all 11 divisions voted to strike.

This means that if the strike vote stands, the various locals will go on strike Sept. 4 Bo Spring to Match 39.50 WATERy'oIrBASEMENT? OPEN MONDAYS I TO 9 F. M. I -SXi 1 I I I ARLINGTON STREET HANeoclt 1500 I I and all Eastern Massachusetts transportation will be paralyzed from Lowell to Fall River. Officials of the Amalgamated Association of Street.

Electric Rail- Amazing Woferproof Cement Paint Sos Moittur Out of Damp Wofc Boodex actually become part of waH-turface, filling all crackt and tiniest porta; thus keeping basement dry. Easy to apply with brush or apray. At low cost, you can make your damp basement into a dry playroom. Bends Permanently With Concrete, Stone, Cement or Cinder Block Waterproofs Foundations, Too and Motor Coach Employees of mm earn America, an A. t.

or amuaie, counted the votes. The strike is be- or ing called on account of the WLB's of Mellow Beauty failure to grant, a Donus wnicn ai- Is This Yovr Problem? B0J3DEE WATERPROOF CEMENT PAINT ready has been agreed to Dy ine; Spokesmen for the union said the bonus, ranging from one to six cents an hour, had been agreed on by the company and approved Dy Stocks of BONDEX are carried by the "Regional War Labor Board a i ago. wage staDinza- tion authorities held up the award FROM THE PAINE COLLECTION OF RUG MASTERPIECES for further study. Officials of the local unions have 1 been in Detroit the past week dis- cussing the alleged strike with na-, tional officers. The avowed pur- ipose of the strike is to get action! iff rooms to new heights of Paine Oriental rugs from Washington.

Union officials i pointed out that favorable action! had been taken by WLB on similar' distinction. There is subtle charm in their age-old applications affecting transportation: companies. ft Paint ft Wall Paper Co. 38 Munroe Lynn David Supply Co. Mil I-iraaant Maiden L.

Grossman Sons, Inc. ZtO Kaslern Maiden Jack R. Radin 41 Lebanon Maiden Wadsworth, Howland ft Inc. 10 Ltrhange Maiden Roberts Supply Co. 13 Blue Hill Mattapan Sinclair Hardware Co.

10 Salem Medford Melrose Hardware Inc. I Hurd Melrose J. Swartz Hardware Co. a.VI Watrrtown Newton J. H.

Chandler ft Son, Inc. 7n Bearon Newton Centre W. L. Harlow Company (Distributors to Contractors and Industrials Only) It Newton Highlands Town Paint ft Supply Co. Maasachnaetta North Cambridge Town Square Hardwaro ft Supply Co.

Mm Washington Norwood color harmonies and sillc-lilce luxury in the soft, smooth pile of everyrug in our hand-picked collection. You can depend upon their beauty to last for years and years. 1 Killed. 4 Injured on Concord Pike in Arlington ARLINGTON, Auc fl-A Somer- f.M Jj rA 279.00 1. 379.00 DuPont Paint Service Store Iftia Cnmrnsnwealth AlUton Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.

30n B.hrork Allnten W. R. Hill 4S Main Andnver Town Paint 4 Supply Co. S3 Brnadu, Arlington Center C. K.

Wanamakar lata Mutarhutfiu Arlington Ffeitliu Grossman Sons, Inc. 4A Kinrark Atlantie LeBaron Hardware Co. Cammonwealth Adbnrn-dale P. Winters Company Trapele Road, Belmont P. F.

Hara 7 Cabot Beerlr M. Abelman I Co. 90 No Washinaton Boston John J. Brennan ft Sons 1109 Washinrton Boston C. F.

Hovty Co. XI Summer Botton Howe A French, Inc. UK Broad HI Ho. Inn J. B.

Hunter Company 0 Sommrr Holon Massachusetts Hardware Distributors, Inc. (Wholesale only) Albanr Hoiion Siegel Hardware Paint Co. IMiT Washinaton Boston Wadsworth, Howland I Co, Inc. 141 Federal Boston G. Fuller Son Lumber Co.

550 Western Brishton Home Supply Co. 1 XAO Washington Brighton Brockton Hardware ft Supply Co. 34 Centre Brockton The Sherwin-Williams Co. 31 Main Brerkton DuPont Paint Servico Store "SI Maiarheartta Cambridge Mills Hardware Co. 1117 Cambridge Cambridge Adems Hardware, Inc.

AO Adama Itorcheater The Hoyl Company l4fl Dorrhrster Dorrheater Standard Hardware Store, Inc. f)5 Bennington East Boston Rosen's, Inc. at Milton Fait Bedham Allied Paint Stores I Ameshor Treat Hardware Corporation r- St I.awrenre C. B. Coburn Co.

A3 Market Lowell Wadsworth Howland Co. 48 Market Lowell Whidden's Main Peabodr L. Grossman Sons, Inc. vi lie sailor whs killed and four other companions were injured I when the automobile in which they were riding went out of control at Pleasant st. underpass on the Cambridge-Concord turnpike early 89.50 Perisan Runners, 3' to 4' wide, W2 to 15' long Royal Sarouk Rugs, size in exquisite patterns and colorings 595.00 98.50 1.

125.00 Semi-Antique Kazaks, average size this morning. The driver, Hazen D. Axtman, 19, USN, of 14 Morgan Somerville, died at Symmes Hospital a half hour after the accident. Also removed to the same hospital were William R. Brown, 21, of 188 Inman Cambridge; Miss Lor- Granite Quinrr The Sherman-Williams Co.

15ft Hancock Oninrr Revere Hardware Supply Co. 334 Broadway. Revere New Style Hardwaro Stores 9 Corinth Roslindale Beaulieu Linsky Wall Paper Co. 3 Front Salem Backer Hardware Co. 33 I'nion Sana re, Somerrille Bell Hardwaro Co.

413 Main Slonrham George H. Taylor Company 4IIH Main Wakefield Waltham Wall Paper ft Paint Co. Sill Main Waltham Newall Company 10T Mnodv Waltham The Fletcher Hardware Co. SO Mt. Aahiirn Watertown L.

Grossman Sons, Inc. 27 Washington Wrllesley Clarendon Hill Hardware Co. Holland West Snmervllla Central Hardwaro Co. 4 Ml. Vernon Winchester The Shirley Hardware Co.

Shirler Winthrnp Woburn Hdwe. ft Plbg. Supply Co. fiOfl Main Webnrn jraine Theriault, 18; A. Francis The-I riault, 16, and Miss Marie Theriault, 14, all of 63 Norris Cambridge.

They were being treated for cuts and bruises. According to the police, the au-i tomobile rolled over three or four IMP I in I VAr rL, times when the operator tried to make a sharp right turn oft the turnpike, just below the underpass. Arlington and Belmont police m-bufcmces as well as Arlington Are apparatus were sent to the scene of the accident. 81 ARLINGTON STREET HANeock 1500 OPEN MONDAYS 1 TO 9 P. M.

Tibet is the highest country in the world with table lands rising 16,000 feet above sea leveL.