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CLj No 4 BOSTON, THURSDAY MOKNING, AUGUST 15, 1946 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES Copyright 104H Ily THE OI.OnK NEWSPAPER CO. MILES wimI tin mil vyy i limn ii 1 111111 IT HUNGARIANS OF CZECH OUST, PEACE PARLEY IN PLEA PARIS TO Secret Radio Rallies People to Form Own Army, Revolt 5 More Wounded as Police Charge Crowd at Haifa Axis Satellite Blasts Policy of Neighbor Also Asks Slice of Transylvania; Thanks Russia 1 "Will ji i JS i- '--4 11 i' if lH A i fi ii in in in in nmtiiiih mi i i i i-ir 'm i rn ''f fii 1 in i JERUSALEM, Aug. 14 (AP) The secret radio of Irgun Zvai Leumi, illegal Jewish organization, summoned all the Jews of Palestine tonight to a general revolt against the British and called for the formation of an underground Zionist government and Army. The broadcaster urged that Irgun and two similar resistance movements Haganah and the Stern Gang combine their forces to form the nucleus of the Army. He then requested all Palestine Jews to volunteer for service either with the pro- posed government or the under AP Wircphoto LEAVE 'PROMISED LAND' Jewish immig rants who arrived in Palestine illegally go up gangplank in Haifa to be transferred to deten tion camp on Cyprus Island under a British plan for diverting illegal refugees.

This is a British Army official photo. ground Army. "We must exert our every strength aganst two enemies the British and time," the broadcaster declared. The Irgun broadcast declared an underground government was needed "to guide our constant war against" Great Britain and time. "No longer will we urge a war of retribution, but a constant war," it added.

Before the clandestine radio, heard in the Tel Aviv area, went on the air, five Jews were wounded in Haifa in a charge by policemen swinging batons when a mob attempted to break through barriers to the clcsely-guarded harbor area. See PALESTINE Page 2 By NED RUSSELL PARIS, Aug. 14 The Hungarian Foreign Minister, Janos Gyongyosi, asked the 21 victorious Allies at the Peace Conference today to undertake special international investigations of Hungary's territorial and minority problems, with Czechoslovakia and Romania. The former peasant spoke for 50 minutes and devoted a large part of his address to a sharp attack on Czechoslovakia's attitude toward the problem of the Hungarian minorities, part of which the Czechs want to send back to Hungary. The Hungarian's speech was couched in terms which many delegates thought were so arrogant as to endanger Hungary's chances of achieving some of its principal aims.

Jan Masaryk, Czechoslovak Foreign Minister, announced immediately after conclusion of the translations of the speech, that he would reply tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. to this "rather astonishment statement by an ex-enemy state." See PEACE Page 3 TWO VETS IN HER FAMILY Mrs. Marjory Monahan, who received an eviction notice in Cambridge, is shown with (left to right) Barbara, Marjorie and Charles Monahan, ex-Marine, who reinlisted in Navy. Another son is in Nav too.

Resentful Vets Fight Housing Squeeze Mrs. F.D.R. Nods at Wheel, Slightly Hurt in Auto Crash Concord Group Starts Working on Own Project 32 Families Battle Orders to Vacate Cambridge Homes Beans, Coffee Prices Boosted; Cotton Goods Due for 5-7 Hike WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 (AP) Coffee price ceilings were raised 10 to 13 cents a pound today, and OPA predicted a five to seven percent hike for cotton clothing made from top grade textiles. The agency also: 1.

Authorized a retail increase of one to two cents a pound for dry beans. See CEILINGS Page 3 NEW YORK, Aug. 14 Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the late President, was shaken up and three other persons were injured today in a head-on automobile collison on the Saw Mill River Parkway at Yon-kers, N.

Y. Mrs. Roosevelt told patrolman William Segnit of Westchester County parkway police she "dozed at the wheel," and her 1946 Lincoln sedan crossed over the white line dividing north and south-bound traffic lanes. Mrs. Roosevelt was driving south in her 1946 Lincoln sedan, on the way from" her home at Hyde Park to her apartment at 29 Washington sq.

west, New York. Injured were: Mrs. Gertrude Jones, 35, Mrs. Roosevelt's maid, who gave her address as 14 Washington square north, New York. Albert Brooks, 51, a camp director, of, Hopewell Junction, N.

driver of the second car involved in the collision. See MRS. F. D. Page 14 Five Vets Named to Help Solve Milton Problem 9 MILTON, Aug.

14 Five veterans were named tonight to help appoint an advisory board of four to assist the Board of Selectmen on questions' affecting veterans' housing. The five appointed by the board are Ira G. Cruckshank, Paul N. Knight, Clarence H. Davis, Robert P.

Murphy and Wilbur W. Myers, all veterans of World War II. The special meeting was called to consider veterans' housing and was attended by See MILTON Page 14 The nearly 100 tenants of the apartment block at 122 Mt. Auburn st. and 2-4-6 University road, Cambridge, last night banded together for a concerted fight against a mass eviction notice from the landlord, Philip Davis.

Thirty-two families, including Gold Star Mothers and veterans of both World Wars, were called before the Boston OP A Rent Control Pajicl yesterday for a hearing on the request of Davis that they all be ousted so See CAMBRIDGE Page 14 CONCORD, Aug. 14 World War II veterans of this historic battle town have refused to live their postwar lives in a "barn cr barracks" and have taken into their own hands a $100,000 housing project," determined to go to the State House this Fall to change emergency building laws so they can buy instead of rent their new homes. The veterans have carried their housing fight through two special town meetings, with one more local skirmish in the offing if they re forced by eminent domain to obtain their building lots. See CCfNCORD Tige 15 Norwegian Student, Missing 3 Days From Wellesley College A former member of the Norwegian underground army who fought his country's invaders for five years was being sought by Wellesley College officials last night, who described the missing youth as a possible victim of amnesia. Lars Otto -Vigeland, 21, of Tonsberg, Norway, has been missing from his dormitory since early Monday morning, and last night the college officials appealed to the police to help in the search for the student, whose nervous system may be cracking under the strain of his wartime activities and of his efforts to excel in his studies.

See STUDENT Page 4 Ted Promises to Bunt Will Push a Few Late in Season If It Will Help Decide Bat Race Hero of Iwo Jima Hits New Hampshire for Tailing' Vets One cf the great heroes of the war spoke out yesterday at the first anniversay of the ending of the war spoke out in condemnation of promises not kept, of hopes not realized, and of a public apathy toward the returned soldier and his problems. The hero was Pfc Rene A. Gagnon, 22, of Manchester, N. who told an audience at Buffalo, N. that his native city, which a year ago was boasting of him, will not give him a job on the police depart- See GAGNON Page 24 State Takes Over Bedford Wednesday, Aviation Dinner Told PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

14 A year ago today I was in Jacksonville, with orders in my pocket to head for the Tobin Assails Barnes Bills as 'Anti-Labor at AFL Parley "1 Pacific. I left WORCESTER, Aug. 14 Declaring he had no sympathy with proposals which would deny workers the right to exercise a united influence for social legislation, Gov. Tobin labeled the so-called Barnes bills four days later with a much lighter heart than when I was handed my papers just a week before V-J Day. Today I heard some pleasant news for the first anniversary of that nevcr-to- By ARTHUR A.

RILEY The Bedford Army Air Base will be taken over officially by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts next. Wednesday," Col Crocker Snow, director of the State Aeronautics Commission, announced last night at a "night before" dinner at the Copley-Plaza Hotel, given by the Aeronautics Association of Boston, in observance of the opening of the great Army Air See SHOW Page 14 as "anti-labor, unnecessary and discriminatory" in his address here today before 680 delegates to the 60th annual convention of the Massachusetts Federation of Labor. "No such drastic controls of labor have ever been enacted into law in any one of the 48 states of the Union," he said. "Even in the darkest days of labor's struggle for rightful recognition there was never an attempt to deny to any organization the right to place before its membership in printed form, or the records of elected public officials." Sefc LABOR Page 3 NEW AIR SERVICE DAILY STARTING AUG. 16 AT 10 A.

M. BETWEEN BOSTON be-forgotten Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE BOSTON 5, Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 8, New York 4 (1st). Brooklyn 2, New York 1 (2d). St.

Louis 6, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE BOSTON 3, Philadelphia 1 Cleveland 6, Detroit 5 New York 4, Washington 1. 6 I day. It came fliiAi'linif rwl from Herb 'vVt Pen nock, our Skopp, Due to Die 7 Iil I'lllllNIIII 4 oia coacn, ana NkI" 1 now general 1 1W AND in Chair at Midnight, 2 Key Witnesses Say They Know McGurk Escort By JEROME SULLIVAN WAREHAM, Aug. 14 An arrest and solution of the brutal murder of Ruth McGurk appeared imminent tonight through the appearance of two men witnesses who, it is understood, can identify to State Police the man whoxescorted the 25-year-old Cambridge girl from an Onset dance hall the night of July 27. These two men, it was learned, saw the McGurk girl enter a drug store near the Colonial Casino shortly after 10 o'clock that Saturday night, in company of a young man.

Her male escort is reported by these witnesses to have gone out of hearing of th girl, made a purchase and then departed with her. She was later found strangled in a Carver cranberry bog. See MURDER Page 14 iillM like to see in all young hitters. In response to my query, Herb said he would have to name either Stan Musial "or Country Slaughter as his choice for the National League's best hitter. We oh the Red Sox really liked Slaughter this Spring, but Pennock finally leaned to Musial, because he beats out a lot more infield bounders than Country.

Whenever anybody talks about infield bingles it starts me thinking. That's one record I keep track of myself. It isn't difficult. I've made a total of five this season so far. In 1941, when I hit 406, I had just four all season.

I'll tell you one thing. If we come down to the last couple of weeks of this season and it means something toward deciding the batting championship, I'll start pushing a few bunts. Particularly if we are playing Cleveland, Detroit or some of those other clubs who use those screwy defenses. A lot Earlier in this piece I wanted to say something about Dave Ferriss. The first time I saw Dave throw a ball at Sarasota this Spring I wasn't too impressed with his stuff.

When I batted against him for the first time in an intra-squad game, Dave started changing my mind for me. My admiration for him has been growing ever since. If there are still any doubting Thomases left, tell them for me that Dave is a real pitcher during wartime or any time, and it couldn't happen to a nicer fellow. Let's wish hard that asthma has deserted him for good. copy RIG DT.

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BOSTON TEL. HANCOCK 2102 OR 2000 NOVA SCOTIA AIR TOURS Scheduled to die in the electric chair at State Prison in Charlestown -a few minutes after midnight tonight, Raphael of Brooklyn, N. convicted of killing the proprietor of a Boston liquor store in a hold-up, was still hopeful last night that Gov. Tobin would act at the last minute to spare his life. See SKOPP Tage 14 id a-iimn i mi, f--ttl manager of the Phils.

Only this morning Herb received a cable from his 21-year-old son, who is leaving Yokohama for return to this country and discharge. Young Pennock has been flying E-20s, which are great planes. Herb spent a long time on our bench before today's game, and I always enjoy talking with him. I was particularly interested in young Del Ennis. I only saw him briefly in the All-Star game.

Pennock says Ennis is going to be a real hitter because he starts swinging from the instant he leaves the bench for the plate. That's the spirit I TRAINING FOR BUSINESS LEADERSHIP Founded 1879 fing nnd Evening Sessions FALL TERM DAY SEPT. 8 FALL TERM EVE. SEPT. 16 BUS SCHEDULE TO BEDFORD i MjlU Lv.

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