Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 1

Complete Associated Press and Wide World Services him elegraph WEATHER Colder Tonight, Cloudy Tomorrow PM VOL. 73. NO. 39. Enlortd Ihi Poll Offloe at N.

01 gtoond clou manor. NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1947 Established 1832 PRICE: FOUR CENTS City Entirely Free Of Smallpox Threat PHONE STRIKE MAY END TONIGHT No Record of LastCase Here; Last Fatality Years Ago VACCINATION OF CHILDREN ENDED THREAT There la no small pox in Nashua. Health department officials said today In answer to a direct query following reports of an outbreak in New York state. Health officials also said that within their memory there had been no small pox in the city rior were there any fatalities recorded from this disease for many, many years. New Hampshire laws, and those of all New England states, have been strict for many years regarding the vaccination of children before being admitted to school, either public or private, it was pointed out, and this has made small pox an almost unheard- of oecurence.

A New York state fatality, an importer from Mexico, it was reported, was the first there since 1912. I TO RED CROSS Meredith Woman New Hampshire State Mother New York, April 15 Mothers named yesterday by Golden Rule Foundation for 1947 on nominations from 48 states included: Maine Mrs Allna Roxana Fisher Bridges, West Pembroke, mother of U. S. Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire.

New Hampshire--Mrs Joseph L. Guild, Meredith. Bhode Island Margaret Martin Bennett, Cranston. Vermont--Mrs Mary Emma Hike Rowe, Peacham. Massachusetts Mrs James Warren Sever, Cambridge.

DIVE TO RED CROSS Town Manager Gov't Growing In Popularity STATE AP NEWS Durham, April 15--Town manager form of government is growing In popularity, the University of New Hampshire's government Research Bureau report-' ed today, but not In New Hamp-! shire. In a 2-1-page study the a 1 ager plan, the bureau said that only 30 of the 700 towns a cities which have tried the a ager plan have since voted to-' discard it. The report said that last year! ihere were 71 communities I Maine and 27 In Vermont which had adopted the plan. North 1 Conway is the lone New a shire community governed by town manager. GIVE TO RED CROSS Trucks Called But No Fire HOLD OUT HOPE--John Roy Carlson, probably the best informed person in the United on subversive activities ia shown being interviewed on a visit to the Nashua Telegraph newsroom yesterday.

Carlson spoke to members of the Rotary club yesterday. Books, Records Open To Anyone Saying he had not- as yet been asked to turn oyer the financial records of the High School Athletic 'Association to Certified Public Accountant Raymond JC. Houde, hired by the Finance committee of the Board of Aldermen to audit the books, Atty Thomas J. Leonard declared today he would be glad to give the records to Mr Houde any time the CPA gets in touch with him. i Atty Leonard, chairman of the sub-committee on athletics of the Board of Education, stated he received a letter from the clerk of the Finance committee several weeks ago containing a request that the records be given to Mr Houde when he asked for them.

This, Atty Leonard declared, had not been done. He said the CPA had not written him, called at his office, or telephoned him about the matter. According to a City Hall spokesman, the Finance committee clerk wrote a letter some time ago at the behest of members, asking the books be turned over for an audit. This spokesman declared today that Globe-Girdling Record Predicted Anchorage, Alaska, April 15 (AP)--Chicago manufacturer Milton Reynolds hurtled through the skies toward Edmonton, Alberta, and the American mainland today on the next-to-last leg of his record-seeking round-the-world flight. The "Bombshell" plane took off from Adak in the outer Aleutians at 4:24 am PST (7:24 am EST) this morning after an unscheduled stop.

Reynolds said the plane turned back after passing over Adak because of heavy headwinds and because the plane's fuel supply was running low. Previous reports that he had been forced to turn back by "mechanical difficulties" were unfounded, Reynolds informed Frank Lamb, director of the flight, in New York by telephone. Edmonton is a little more than halfway along the 5,000 mile route from Adak to New York. Reynolds said he expected to make the trip in approximately eight hours. The manufacturer told Lamb he planned to be in New York "about 8 pm tonight." Northwest Airlines said the plane landed at Adak at 1:25 am PST (4:25 am EST) this morning, 9 hours and 1 minute after leaving Tokyo.

GLOBE-GIRDLING Page 3 THREE SITES 'COLLABORATOR AVAILABLE FOR PRIEST TO DIE CITY GARDENS ON GALLOWS BOOKS Page 3 Nashua Girl Gets MD Degree At University of Vermont Miss Kllen Frances i i a of Mr arid Mrs Hugh I Blroiiall of South si, was; awarded her MD degree al: a a eoi'nincncement exercises of i i oC Vermont, College nf Medicine 1 this Ins nl 10 o'clock In Ute Ira A chapel, Burlington, Vt. A i the commencement were her parents, also Mrs seph Sullivan, of this city, an a Mrs Louis A. Barber of Toronto, a a a STATE A NEWS Newport, April 15--Two pieces of fire appartus clanged out to the home of Fire Chief George E. Lewis. But there was no (Ire.

The boys were helping I heir veteran chief celebrate his 86th birthday, cind they used the truck to transport, their cards and gifts. Tastier, Finer, Better No condor millions itrrffT uiifl inMint 'Hum Uticit Clul I'tMiiei 1 Laser und XXX Crcnm Ale. They're dry. Dr BirchiiU's pre-medical i cation was a i at Regis i college, Woston, Mass, where 1 she received her BA In 19'H, a 1 I she a i a master's degree; In physiological chemistry at University of Vermont. She a tended Sacred Heart school I i i and graduated from Nashua High school, class of .1.037.

i at Uegis college Dr. i a was president of Louis Pasteur club. She has done OR ELLEN BIRCHALL Slate University where she was awarded a teaching i iabo'ralo7y7nd'veseareh work''ini studying for her doctor's New York and at Vermont degree. It was announced today by City Engineer Alexander Maynard that three altos will be available lor community gardens this year, one at Greeley Park, another at Athorton av, and a third at Jackson sq. The city engineer stated that gardeners who want the same locations they had in previous years have until May 1 to make their applications for lot space at the office in City Hall.

Mr Maynard explained that fewer plots lor gardens are available this year because some of the land planted during the wartime period has been sold or stripped of its top soil, rendering it non-productive. Employes of tha Park and Recreation Commission will do the plowing, fertilizing and harrowing, said the engineer. GIVE TO RED GROSS Milk Drivers Return to Work; Strike Settled Boston, April 15, Seven- hundred drivers for 1.7 i Massachusetts milk companies, serving approximately 530,000 began catching up on deliveries today after ending a I two-day strike, An arbitration agreement proposed by Governor Robert Bradford was unanimously accepted by i he drivers and the Greater Boston milk dealers employing union labor. The dealers said a complete and normal deliveries would be made i "all possible haste" and that they were "deeply appreciative" of the efforts of the Governor and the state boards a a i the agreement, Details of the settlement were disclosed immediately. Nicholas Morrissey.

International representative of the AFL i a a i i for the drivers, said they were seeking a five- day week at the same rate paid Bratislava, April 15 Dr Josef Tiso, round-faced parish priest who became president of the Nazi puppet: state of Slovakia during the war, was sentenced today to die on the gallows for crimes against, the state, The verdict was handed down by special national court which has been in session here on the case since Fob 12, Sentenced to death In absentia was Dr Ferdinand Durchansky, Tlso's foreign minister. Alexander Mach, Tlso's i i ter of the Interior, was tried simultaneously with the other two, but no sentence was pronounced In his case. Dr Tiso, wlio was known before the war as a distinguished Roman Catholic religious leader In a land predominately Cath- COLLABORATOR 8 MILK DRIVERS FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and other lines of coverage James Crowley INSURANCE AGENCY WILLIAM SULLIVAN Agent TEL 467 171 Main St Nashua, N. H. Page I TO RED CROSS Tax Abatement Foes Own Abatements Boston, April 15 Mayor James M.

Curlcy charged today that several members of a Boston Bar Association committee which proposed creation of a commission to end "tax abatement abuses" In Boston had been "prominent in seeking abatements before the Tax Appellate board." Curley also made public a letter from Charles W. Mulcahy, a member of the Bar Association's Taxation committee, In which he said he had not signed the report and that It was "unwarranted to make charges applicable to your administration." The Chief Executive said, however, that he would Institute "within a year" a "block system" of assessing. "Under that type of assessing, he said, "land values within a given block would be standard- ised and property owners would be able to tell at a glance the comparative value of their real estate," Labor Secretary Demands Decision by 5 This Evening SHUTDOWN VICTORY MEDAU-One of the first World War Two Victory medals to go to a Nashuan it being pinned on Sgt Arthur M. Rousseau at the Recruiting Office at the City Hall by Captain Jess R. Nichols yesterday.

Master Sgt Rousseau, in service for 20 years, retires in September. He served with Merrill's Marauders in the Burma campaign. FOR SALE 1941 Oldsmobile Six 4 Dr. Sedan 1936 Dodge Ton Stake Truck Mercer Bros. Garage Co.

til MAIN ST. Bit. 1914 TEL, 81a WARD WEEK Hundreds of items you have been waiting for. Reduced to the lowest prices of the year for greatest sale. WARD WEEK STARTS TOMORROW MONTGOMERY WARD FURNITURE MOVING RESPONSIBLE BONDED INSURED ANYWHERE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE OH MASSACHUSETTS LOCAL AND NEW HAMPSHIRE GENERAL TRUCKING 168 MAIN COBLEIGH HOWE TM.

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318-316 ODD FELLOWS 3RD FLOOR, 142 MAIN ST. RLUVATOll 8KHVIOK PTA Associations Renewal Sought Revival of Parent-Teachers Associations in Nashua was discussed Monday evening at the meeting of the Questers class of the Arlington St Methodist church at the home of Mrs Ruth Coronis, 26 Sullivan st, at which Mrs Rose Coronis served as co-hostess. Various members participated in the discussion pointing out the need for a renewal of the PTA organizations which existed before wartime activities forced them by the board. Several projects which might be achieved for the benefit of the schools and pupils through such organizations were mentioned. It was voted to send a delegate to the Methodist Youth Institute at Geneva Point, NY, in the fall and the class also voted a $50 pledge to the church.

Class Teacher 1 Mrs J. K. Spence, presented an article and a discussion followed. Social hour concluded the program with refreshments served by the co-hostesses, Mrs Ruth Coronis and Mrs'Rose Coronis. Old Lace NH Woman'Plays House'in Rooms Where Murder Lived AP NEWS Littleton, April 15 Mrs Frances Glessner Lee, "nearly 70," plays house--with little rooms where murder has stayed.

Mrs Lee, a captain in the New Hampshire State Police and founder of the Department of Legal Medicine of Harvard University, for years has made a hobby of houses of death to teach police to see things that may trap killers. She designs miniature models of rooms of actual slayings or possible ones which she calls "nutshell studies In unexplained death." 'A dozen of her scale models of murder are on display at Harvard Medical school and she uses them when she comes NH WOMAN Page 3 LAST 5 DAYS ALLSTATE OIL SALE qt us IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER OIL CHANGE ANY TYPE CAR Tel. 3910 186 Main St CADILLAC Bring That Car' To Those Who Know It Beat Our mechanic will do Iho rat. H.C.LINTOTT I L. MAY END BY THURSDAY NIGHT (By Harold W.

Ward) Washington, April 15, -Government waited for an answer today to its negotiation- arbitration plan for ending the nation's first cross-country telephone strike by Thursday evening. Secretary of Labor Schwel- lonbach, who said he has "in mortal fear" during the first eight days of the out. asked for a decision by pm. Eastern Standard Time, today. If the Bell System and Its idle employes accept, the down will end 48 hours later, ten and one-half days after It began.

The plan calls for a five- man arbitration board to decide the tough money PHONE STRIKE OIVE TO RED CROSS Willey Bill Backers Ask for Vote Tomorrow Concord, April IS Carl Smith, executive secretary of Free Men--Free Enterprise, when asked Monday about mors of amendments and poet-' ponemente of the vote on Willey bill, said, "We are seek. ing neither nor ments nor delay. We know nothing of any proposed and would plore any attempts to the issue. The bill has been before the House for weeks and we believe every representative has given it thoughtful consld- ratlon." When asked his opinion as to whether the bill would pose, Mr Smith said, "I have doubt whatever ihat the bill will pass, and by a substantial margin." GIVE TO RED CROSS Blaze Destroys Mail I Troy, NY, April 15, UP) A ilarge a i of registered mall 'was destroyed and two persons were injured yesterday when lire i of undetermined origin swept e. ibaggage car of the Boston and railroad's Berkshire Flyer jenroute from Boston to Troy, John V.

McGowan, said the car burst into illumes al Speigletown, almost after he noticed smoke coming from a jumper hose. The car, which McGowan said jwas insured for $20,000, was dcs. ilroyod. Traffic was delayed for several hours. I TO RED CROSS jVFW Commander Calls Off Trip STATE AP NEWS Concord, April 1.5 National commanders of scrvlco organizations find it difficult to keep speaking engagements with the New Hampshire legislature.

I Louis K. Starr, commander-ill- chief of Veterans of Foreign Wars, scheduled 16 address Joint session of the general court I today, was forced to interrupt his I New Hampshire visit last night when he was culled lo Washing- i ton for a conference with Presi- idem Truman, I Last week, Paul H. (Jrlftilh, American Legion national commander, called off an address before iho lawmakers when his plane was grounded by weather in New York, delaying his visit to the state. WANTED YOUNG LADY for Billing and General Clerical Work in textile office. Excellent working conditions and pleasant surroundings.

Give full Information as to age and experience which will be treated In confidence. BOX B-15 TELEGRAPH.