The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1948 Eight REVERE Continued from the First Page Chimpanzee Acts Human but He Isn't Bragging Archbishop Cushingto Give Notre Dame Cathedral Sermon if. I i-i; v'ri' tin i gal. They will leave the party at Rome to fly to Lisbon and thence visit the shrine of Our Lady of Fatima, where thousands of people, in 1917, were attracted by the apparition of the Blessed Virgin to two little girls and a boy. One of 'Vf. the girls is still living, and is nowj I 9 JT' By ARTHUR EDSON (For Hal Boyle) WASHINGTON, Aug.

21 (AP) A magazine carried a story the other day about a chimpanzee who acted "almost like a human." I don't know the chimpanzee myself, and I dislike giving advice to strangers. But if he doesn't sue for libel, that chimp's a chump. I don't suppose he could collect. But feiink of the fun he'dhave reading the newspapers as I have done, collecting evidence to show that nobody, not chimpanzees, have as much fun as people. For instance: In Hollywood, a bank has announced its plans for a Hollywood-ian opening.

The first depositor will be Dorothy Lamour. She'll show pretty much the same everywhere, let's look at the news from abroad. In Argentina, passengers, sore because they no longer could buy tickets after boarding their trains, waged war on conductors. One passenger tossed a conductor off a moving train. To even things up, apparently, another conductor took a pot shot at a passenger.

He missed, but in the understandable excitement the passenger fell off and broke an ankle. In La Ciotat France, 19 girls lined up for a bicycle race. Bang: went the gun. Away went 18 of the girls. The 19th didn't because she couldn't; she'd been slightly wounded.

No. the official starter hadn't fired. No. 19 sweetheart had stepped up, shot his girl and started the race. In Tokyo, six Japanese psychia a nun in the Carmelite convent nearby.

Msgr. Donovan was responsible for the beautiful outdoor shrine commemorating the vision, erected some time ago at St. James and visited by many Bostonians. Msgr. Mclnnis has promised to give a talk on his trip to Fatima and other points for the League of Catholic i WILLIAM S.

CALLAHAN Globe Staff Reporter PARIS, France. Aug. 21 Highlight of the Confraternity pilgrimage for Bostonians in Paris will be the high mass at 11 a. m. in world-famous Notre Dame Cathedral, with Cardinal Suhard, pontificating, at which Archbishop Richard J.

Clashing of Boston will deliver- the sermon. Tonight coincides with the municipal observance of the liberation cf Paris by the American forces four years ago. The Bostonians are delighted at the chance to see the gay scenes of dancing in the streets, celebrations in the public squares. The official Parisian program calls for ending of the gaiety at dawn, but the pilgrims will go to bed earlier, in preparation for the religious services at the Cathedral Today, with no formal pilgrimage program, the Bostonians are scattered in all directions, some Chopping, some visiting art galleries. phase of the many-sided investigation he was pursuing.

After the man had been named by eight officials of the organization, Asst. Atty. Gen-Fingold sent officers to arrest him, but he could not be located. Officials said that possibly he may obtain counsel and surrender later. The games were halted early this Summer when demand was made for investigation of conditions in Revere.

Beano has been illegal in Massachusetts for more than five years. The conference between investigators and officials of the fraternal organization resulted directly from information gained Thursday night from a Winthrop housewife and a Revere printer who allegedly were involved in the beano enterprise. The woman Mrs. Reta A. Moyna-han, 36, of 15 Frances st.

was characterized in court yesterday by Fin-gold as a "front for certain powerful persons" in the alleged Revere rackets. She pleaded innocent before Judge John W. MacLeod in Chelsea District Court to charges of being concerned in setting up and promoting a lottery the beano games and was held in $5000 bail. The case Women in Boston this Winter. up, lift her skirts and extract at Award of the Legion of Honor to Archbishop Cushing was made this noon at a luncheon in his honor given by French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman.

The citation dis tinguished him for furthering Fran co-American friendship in sponsor ing the pilgrimage to Pans and Lourdes. Most Rev. John J. Wright, auxiliary bishop of Boston, was also roll of -bills from the top of her nylons. Lassie will be there, too.

He'll deposit a bone. Here in Washington, we've had the usual run of August divorce cases. One aggrieved wife complained because, she said, her husband had heaved a flower box (not pot) at her. And a husband declared that his wife had tossed a rocking chair at him. "Hit me, too," he said.

Local police got a request from a Columbia, S. visitor. He had been riding in a Washington taxi, he said, and didn't miss his package until after he climbed out. Had anyone found his family tree? Showing that we humans are trists studied Rikizo Hirano, onetime Cabinet member accused of falsifying his political past. It might not do to put him on triaL the psychiatrists decided, for if the questioning got tough, you know what might happen to Hirano? He might become depressed.

Back to Washington for our wind-up: A local resident looked through her binoculars, brought police cars a-screaming after she reported, "There's a lion loose out here." The cops finally located the beast, a very sad, small feeble fox. Said the woman: "Those glasses are stronger than I thought." honored with the decoration of others off on side trips such as to Versailles and Fontainebleauj A trip of future interest to home-ttaying Bostonians is that arranged by Msgrs. Daniel J. Donovan of St. James' Church, Boston, and Charles D.

Mclnnis, headmaster of St. Sebastian's School, Newton, to Portu Chevalier of the Legion. The Arch bishop's decoration was of the higher order of "Officer of the Le gion of Honor. -2? xbdixvVv 3 was continued to Sept. 15.

Mrs. Moynahan failed in her at WRECKED IN SOMERVILLE Car in which Walter Redford of Somerville was killed when it crashed into a railroad bridge upright on Northern artery. Injured in accident was James Collins, 20, of Somerville. Kerensky Sees Possibility Soviet May Sever Relations tempts to have the bail cut down when Fingold told the court, "The government has reason to believe this woman might not be here when wanted if her 'bail is does not only involve set CONSUL Continued from the First Page ACCIDENTS Continued from the First Page woman motivated by humanitarian- ting up and promoting a lottery," Fingold added. "It may go much NEW YORK.

Aug. 21 (NANA) Possibility that the Soviet Union will break off relations with the United States was raised here today by Alexander Kerensky, Premier of Russia chased from his lsm rather than politics. The former Russian chief of state pointed that there is no well-knit regularized organization of anti- farther than that." The defendant's lawyer, Freder Stalinists among the 30,000 to 35,000 ick H-' Reinstein, mentioned to the country by the Communist grab of court that a newspaper editorial The State Department found Lomakin guilty of "highly improper" conduct in the bizarre case of the three Soviet schoolteachers who have renounced Russian Communism for the security and freedom of the had said Fingold was "conducting GRAIN Continued from the First Page Look for the inside story on wartime uranium shipments to Soviet Russia to make headlines soon. One top Administration official insists privately that Congressional investigators will uncover the fact that uranium shipments were delivered to the U. S.

S. R. during the war merely to cover up our secret atomic-bomb project. The shipments, he says, were in accordance with a top-level decision that it would be better to feed the Soviets limited quantities of uranium raher than arouse their suspicions by suddenly clamping a sieging class Revere. "By that," retorted Judge Mac Leod, "I suppose it means the Assist Indian Pickets Russian Consul, Urges Him Leave NEW YORK, Aug.

2 1(UP) A lone Indian he said he was a full-blooded Sioux paced back and foth in front of the Soviet consulate today. He wbre civilian clothes and carried two signs which carried messages to Consul General Jacob Lomakin, whose recall has been demanded by the United States. One sign said: "Don't feel that you will be missed when you go. We don't nee you anyway." The other said: "Goodby glad to see you go. Take Glen, Henry and Paul Robeson with you." The picket.

Robert Lubhav nf Redford wis returning with Collins from a party in the Blue Hills when his auto swerved, hitting an upright of the railroad bridge on Northern Artery, Somerville. Both men were taken to Massachusetts General Hospital, where Redford was pronounced dead upon arrival. John G. Spaulding, 26, of 14 Press road, Sharon, who was ant Attorney General is getting United States. people to sing in Revere.

But here. (In New York, officials of the if he needs an accompanist, "I'll Russian political emigrees in this country." He declared that these exiles are from all stratas of Russian society and include Democrats, Socialists and Monarchists. A Democrat himself, Kerensky declared that no pressure or propaganda is brought on Sovit officials here to break with their government- "It must be a purely voluntary act," he said. "Naturally when they plead with us to save them, we do all we can." Similarly, in the Soviet Union, Kerensky said, there is no well-organized underground to combat Swedish-American Steamship Lines go along with him." BERLIN Continued from the First Page A total of nine German policemen have been kidnaped by Soviet military police from the American sector. Three have escaped, but the other six still were held.

The two abducted today were beaten and one was stabbed before being dragged across the boundary. Two other German policemen were kidnaped today from the adjoining British zone, and they, too, still are missing. British and American authorities sent violent protests to Russian commanders, and the British strengthened their military police precautions in line with American moves. Russian Army authorities meanwhile charged that the American revealed that Lomakin has booked passage for himself and his family Arrested with Mrs. Moynahan Thursday night and arraigned with aboard the Swedish liner Stock her was John Ginnochio, 56, of 58 Bradstreet Revere1, said to have holm, which sails from New York for Europe a week from today.) acted as manager of the beano game.

power ie 1918. Kerensky declared that the Soviet government's bold accusations in the case of the dissident Russian schoolteachers here were prearranged by the Kremlin as explanation to the Russian people if the Soviets see world events dictating of United States-Soviet relations. The exiled former Premier declared that Consul General Yakob Lomakin, whose recall has been demanded by the United States, acted on orders from the Kremlin during the entire episode revolving around the Russian schoolteacher, Mrs. Oksana Stepanovna Kasenkina. who leaped from the third floor of the Soviet Consulate here last week.

Branding the Molotov-Lomakin charge that Mrs. Kasenkina was kidnaped by White Russian bandits an "indecent lie," Kerensky added that Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, who harbored the schoolteacher at her New York farm, is a good State Department officials said a He pleaded innocent to charges of being concerned in setting up down on such exports. new Soviet protest was almost certain to be the next "development, in and promoting a lottery and was re States won't attemp to supply Ber- Jcwo (geens. said lin hv air during the Winter months. I an4 llenr7L meant Ty Wallace leased in $500 bail for a continuance Sept.

15. Fingold told the court Ginnochio had "cooperated" with sive party Arti.ai fact is tu American and Glen Taylor. Progres: IS tt. for President and Vice pilots right now are practicing new ar! tnf Winter flirinf, A iy I TeSluent. candidates Communism.

He declared that "there are 'cells of resistance, usually not connected, and a few large groups that harass the Red Army. For instance, Lithuanians escaping to Scandinavia report an army of 35,000 anti-Communists in their country. In the Ukraine, an insurgent army of 200,000 constantly wages guerrilla warfare on Red troops. the government. In East Boston District Court be fore Judge Charles T.

Brown, Fred Lubbay said he had served five Force officers say crews are getting Army hitches and had been wounded advance training in instrument fly bad weather control-tower Tunisia in the second World War. ing by erick C. Trozzi, 40, of 36 Willoughby road, ivlilton, pleaded innocent to charges of setting up and promoting operations. ne saia nis iatner was a scout I for Gen George Custer. sector was a "gangster simi It's the first official action imple lar to the old days of Chicago, and menting Washington's promise that said it "must and will be cleared of a lottery and keeping a common gaming house in Winthrop.

Trozzi. charged by State Police with being leader of a numbers lottery with an annual take of the United States will continue the its Fascist and criminal element." United Spates Provost Marshal CRASH Continued from the First Page one of the most bitter diplomatic disputes between Russia and. the United States since the end of the war. There was some speculation, too, that Russia might retaliate against United States consular officials in Moscow and Vladivostok. They said that the Soviet Government would have to "trump up some weird charges against our officials but they have done that in the past." Meanwhile, in New York, Lomakin met with a new rebuff in his efforts to bring Russian-picked doctors into the case of Mrs.

Oksana-Kasenkina, the Associated Press reported. (Roosevelt Hospital officials yesterday refused Lomakin's request that two doctors he had named be allowed to examine the Russian teacher, critically injured when she leaped from a fourth-floor consul- Berlin airlift, through the Winter if the Russians do not lift their block Col W. A. Falck made a close inspection of the border area, and 000. was released in $1000 bail for ade.

mapped strategy in frequent con Authorities at Mitchell Field Truman To Tour South, Too stated that it is sometimes the sultations with his deputies, Lt Col E. R. Kelly and Maj M. Rigdon. Senator Howard McQrath is the man behind.

President Truman's practice to send only a pilot American authorities said roving a nearing Aug. 25. SALLY Continued from the First Page She was arrested. but subsequently released to the American states to his barnstorming political patrols of both American and German police would augment the riot squads along the boundary. with the plane if it is to be used in an air demonstration.

The accident occurred north of the city near the Paxton tour this Fall. The Democratic national chairman impressed upon the President, in '1 Li OLD ORCHARD Continued from the First Page Others, charged with operating games of chance, were Thomas F. Cockerville. 40; Charles E. Raymond.

58; Jack Sudenfield, 49, and Miss Fanie Ames, 54. Miss Jackson was charged with being "a person pretending for the sake of gain to tell destinies of fortune." All defendants were bailed in $100 for appearance in court In Kittery at 2 p. m. today. A warrant had been issued in the name of "Bernie Woolfe," but when police arrived at the address a young woman, giving the name of Lucille Hentgas, declared herself owner of the place.

She was arrested on the charge "and bailed like the others. occupation zone on condition that she report every two weeks to two White House chats, the import-, An air of tension prevailed as high British and American officers made inspections and disposed their forces, while Russian soldiers watched curiously from their side line in a heavily wooded and in- a nee 01 canvassine i-nxie. tie IN ACCIDENT Walter United States Army authorities. (The hospital said the doctors KILLED thinks Mr. Truman may be able to accessible area.

58. victim of Somerville The Justice Department, pointing swing such doubtful states as Ala-i of the line, often only a few yards out mat a prosecution for treason re Damn and Texas by making personal appearances. Bulk of the President's tour, however, still will be devoted to barn quires exact evidence and at least two witnesses "to the same overt act," said that the inquiry into Miss away. Hundreds of Germans lined the streets to wait for the next move in the East-West maneuvering, and American and British police jeeps roamed the area during the waning were not surgffbns, and therefore not acceptable to enter the case. When informed of this by telephone, Lomakin was quoted as replying: you do not let our two doctors examine Mrs.

Kasenkina we Will hold the hospital authorities responsible for the, Lomakin's recall "was demanded in a stiff State Department note storming in the north, west and GUiars radio activities had pre sented "a prodigious task." midwest. Don't be surprised if President Truman dramatically announces this BIG 3 Continued rom the Frrst Page to belief that the western envoys have been forced to seek rew instructions from their governments before asking for another Kremlin conference. United States Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith carried out a series of intensive consultations with British Envoy Frank Roberts and French Ambassador Yves Chataigneau yesterday which stretched out on past midnight. Yesterday's reports said Smith and Roberts conferred at length alone and then drove to tne French Embassy to consult with Chataig neau. They then returned far additional Anglo-American conferences.

radio Berlin said the negotiations on Germany were about to break up. The Soviet controlled A. D. N. news agency said the western powers could not reach agreement on Soviet demands for a voice in the Ruhr.) There was nothing to indicate what might be the stumbling block to agreement among the western powers, but it was believed that France might not be falling in line with the position taken by the United States and Britain.

Miss Gillars left the United States in 1929 to study music in Frarjce. She went to Germany in 1934. The hours of daylight. Fall that he will call Congress Two other large amusement places, Justice Department said she took a job in 1940 with the official German one said to be owned by Kane, in addition to the one closed last week Government radio, then primarily when Kane was arrested, are being ior sun anotner special session 11 he's elected. Behind-the-scenes party pressure' is being put on the President to! make such a move.

Democratic! chairman Howard McGrath, for crash. driving on the Artery at the time of the accident, stopped and helped take the men out of the damaged car. Another car, driven by Douglas with the Strataulous girl as passenger, crashed into Spaulding's parked car and both were injured. In the Dorchester accident, patrolman Zaniewski was struck by an auto while directing traffic after an eight-carpile-up on Dorchester Bay Bridge, fifld Colony at Malibu Beach, at 2:30 a. m.

The driver of the car was arsted by M. D. C. police and broufht to Blue Hills Station where he was booked on a charge of drunken driving. He gave his name as Arthur Lane, 43, of 44 Ocean Scituate.

He will appear in Dorchester Dis Officials at Worcester Airport, which is just two miles from the crash scene, stated the runways at the airport had been cleared when it was learned that the plane was in trouble when one of the two engines conked out. As the plane was circling the field a second engine went dead and the plane, which was flying low at the time, veered northward and minutes later crashed and burst into flame. Several ambulances and pieces of fire apparatus were rushed to the area, but had dufficulty in reaching the burning plane because of the woodlands. Residents of Mower st. reported hearing the low-flying plane overhead buzzing its last remaining engine before it also went dead.

The plane, based at Mitchel Field, was attached to the 524 Fighter Group, All-Weather. investigated by police. The arrests resulted from information furnished county police authorities, according to County Atty. Harry S. Littleneld.

by counsel for Morris (Moe) Kane, who was arraigned yesterday in Yorkshire Municipal Court on charges of vio iiiums lt wouia win votes Pop Democratic headquarters strategists are inclined to agree with him. The opposition to the move comes from some White House advisers on Capitol Hill who think it would end ud in anothpr rnnrnccinni lating Maine's "beano" law. Kane engaged in broadcasting propaganda to England. After American entry into the war, the department said Miss Gillars directed Berlin programs beamed to American forces in North Africa and Italy, where the troops gave her the names "Axis Sally" and "Midge." Her program, called "Home, Sweet Home," allegedly was intended to persuade American soldiers to lay down their arms. Justice officials say they also believe that ss Gillars appeared on a series of radio programs after the Normandy invasion entitled "Survivors of the Invasion Front." These programs included recorded rnter-views with wounded American sol Vlebacle.

To Ask Superprobe Congressional probers soon will recommend that a special investigation be made of all Federal work pleaded innpeent. His case was continued to Aug. 27. When Kane was arraigned, his lawyer. Max Pinanski of Portland, argued that if his client's place of business was in violation of the law, other amusement spots at the beach were in the same situation and furnished information which led to issuance of 15 warrants for the five persons arrested last, night and a sixth whom police have not yet apprehended.

trict Court today. Three drivers of the cars were which rejected all "charges and insinuations" in three Russian protests that United States officials had conspired to kidnap Mrs. Oksana S. Kasenkina and Mr. and Mrs.

Mikhail I. Samarin. Trie note said that Lomakin had held Mrs. Kasenkina against her will and had instructed her to make "false statements" that she was kidnaped. Such conduct, it said, "grossly violates" internationally accepted standards governing the operations of foreign officials.

It gave him a "reasonable time" to clean up his affairs and get out. It was the first time that either Russia or the United States had demanded the recall of a diplomatic official since the two nations resumed diplomatic relations in 1933. The White House made it clear that "the whole thing was done under President Truman's orders." It was considered highly unlikely that Russia is even considering keeping Lomakin on the job here despite United States protests. If it did, the United States could force him to leave by revoking his 'visa and deporting him. Information available here shows that Lomakin is more than just an ordinary Soviet consular official.

Lomakin entered the Russian diplomatic service in 1JJ42. He served as Consul General in San Francisco from 1942 to 1944. In 1944 he returned to Moscow as taken to City Hospital. They were Smith appeared entirely at ease ers wno nanaie secret and confidential information. That's the inside word from staff members of the special Senate Tn.

todav and spent tne morning ai-tendmff to routine Embassy affairs diers in Nazi prisoner-of-war camps and conferring with his aids. He was expected to have his daily U.N. Continued from the First Page Disclosure of the British position raised doubts as to the ability of Israel to get the necessary seven votes in the Council. It must approve applications before they can be finally balloted on by the 58-na- tion Assembly. A spokesman said the United States will vote for Israel.

Russia and the Soviet Ukraine also are expected to support the new nation. However, Syria is considered certain to vote no and France, Canada, China, Colombia, Belgium and Argentina are doubtful. 125 U. S. Servicemen Due Soon in Palestine WASHINGTON, Aug.

21. CUP) The State Department announced today that 125 additional American servicemen will arrive in Palestine shortly to join the United Nations force supervising the uneasy Jewish-Arab truce. The servicemen are enlisted personnel from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines. The department emphasized that "in no event are these men to be assigned guard, protective or enforcement duties" by U.N. Mediator Count Bernadotte.

It also made clear that American naval vessels, planes and motor vehicles are to be used only for truce observation work. The State Department said the 125 American enlisted personnel "will begin to arrive shortly" in Palestine. vestigatihg Committee. They say such a report is now in the making as a result of the Senate spy with strong emphasis on German "kindness." talk with Roberts later. It was believed, however, that the western envovs mizht have submitted what Miss Gillars return to face prose-J Under the plan, the covfrnmcnf cution ionows Dy less inan a ween the announcement that Iva Toguri ever problem has arisen to their respective governments and might D' Aquino, 32-year-old Los Angeles-born Japanese-American, will be Degan, McDonald and Baiona, according to police.

4 Massachusetts Autoists Injured in Maine Accident SCARBOROUGH, Aug. 21 (AP) Four Massachusetts autoists were injured and a fifth escaped hurts when their car left the black point road and struck a house early today. A hospital identified the injured be awaiting furtner instructions. There was a possibility that Molo- brought back from Japan shortly to answer treason charges in con would be asked to make a full-dress investigation of every employee slated to be placed in so-called "sensitive" jobs. As it is, all employees now get the same cursory loyalty checking, regardless of importance.

tov mieht call the envoys to the Kremlin for another conference without awaiting a request from Federal narcotic agents are fight- wrig a losing battle to check the spread of dope smuggling into this country. assistant press chief in the Soviet as Sumner Cohen. 18. 227 Washine Agents say that at one time they could check the influx of dope sim nection with the "Tokyo Rose" broadcasts. Mrs.

D'Aquino's case will be considered by a Grand Jury at San Francisco. During the past year the government tried and convicted Douglas Chandler and Robert Best at Boston for radio broadcasts from Berlin. Both were found guilty of treason and sentenced to life imprisonment. Ezra Pound, American poet who broadcast from Radio Rome, was brought back to face similar charges. A special Federal Grand Jury decided he was mentally unable to go through with the proceedings and he has since been confined to a sani- Foreign Office, and served in thatlton Chelsea, right leg fracture; capacity until March, 1946.

He then. Kenneth R. Burnstein. 19, Chelsea, DRUG Continued from the First Page Trimeton is credited with relieving symptoms in 83 percent of all allergic conditions. -The study involved 227 patients suffering from 20 allergic and non-allergic conditions including hay fever, bronchial asthma, allergic skin reactions, hives and angioneurotic edema.

Results reported by the grouo showed that 81 of 90 patients with hay fever were completely relieved; 15 out of 25 patients with bronchia! asthma were markedly relieved and five only moderately; 15 of 22 patients with hives had complete release from symptoms and three moderate; every one of three patients with both hives and angioneurotic edema had complete relief. The drug was given in tablet form in doses of 12.5 to 25 milligrams, one to four times daily. Side reactions from the drug, the most common of which was drowsiness, were severe in only two of the patients treated, the physicians reported They are carrying on further studies on the relation of blood pressure to side reactions of antihista-minic agents which will be reported upon later. (Science Service ply by keeping an eye on opium imports from China. face cuts; Evelyn McNiece, 21, Law them for a new meeting, but this was considered unlikely.

A weekend lull seemed in prospect unless cew instructions from the western capitals should arrive suddenly. PROBE Continued jrom the First Page Immigration Commissioner Watson Miller said he does not have the authority to produce Peters for the committee. He said he can call the man only for a deportation hearing. But Representative Richard M. Now, dope comes from every cor was appointed special assistant to Andrei Gromyko, chief Soviet delegate to the United States Security Council.

Three months later he was assigned the additional duty of Consul General in New York. 17 Die as B-29 Crashes, Burns in South Dakota RAPID CITY, S. Aug. 21 (AP) Seventeen men died late yesterday when a B-29 crashed and burned a few seconds after taking off rom a 15th Air Force base near here. At the Smoky Hill Air Force base, Salina Lt R.

W. Bryant, public relations officer, identified four of the victims as 1st Lt C. M. Thorp. 1st Lt R.

K. McClurg, Sgt R. L. Mason and Sgt P. J.

Cubilla. Bryant said the four men and three others on the plane were members of the 22d Bomb Group at Smoky Hill. Wives of the four he named live in Salina. Bryant said all seven were passengers on the plane. A board of officers was to open an investigation today in an attempt to determine cause of crack-up, the first fatal crash since the strategic bomber base was reactivated in April, 1947.

Capt Thomas Siegler, base public relations officer, said the huge, four-engine bomber had just cleared the field when one ft the left engines caught fire. The engine was stopped rence, several teeth knocked out; and Donald Gleesgol, 19, Everett, forehead laceration. Claire Dryden, 20. of North An-dover, was uninjured. ner of the globe.

In the past year, for instance, narcotic agents have seized heroin from Turkey, morphine from Italy, cocaine from Peru, hashish from Lebanon, mari Uarium. juana from Mexico and opium from India and Iran. i Nixon. of California, a com-. Ships too Big for Canal Uncle Sam's Navy now has under construction seven ships, including a cruiser, which cannot go through the 110-foot wide Panama CanaL The odd quirk though is that military officials still haven't decided whether to enlarge the present canal.

Actor John Wayne, mittee member, said that Miller intends to hold such a hearing within a week or so. He made it clear that the committee will serve its subpoena on him at that time. Committee members said they believe Peters has information that would "bring us to the real heart of the Soviet spy case." But they conceded that like previous witnesses, he might refuse to talk. Members said they thought he might open up if he were promised immunity from deportation. But the Legislators cannot make such a promise.

Peters' name was first brought before the committee by Whittaker Chambers, reformed Communist and a senior editor of Time Magazine, who identified him as prewar head of the American Communist and the plane, short of crucial take 'J off power, banked to the left and nosed into a wheat field a short distance from the end of the runway. Mrs. Lawrence Tietz, in whose field the plane came down, said she saw an engine drop shortly before Cellar Fire Rouses Lynn City Collector LYNN, Aug. 21 City Tax Collector James E. Spinney and Mrs.

Spinney were roused from leep this morning by a fire in the cellar of their home at 51 Bowler st. Spinney smelled smoke and awoke his wife, who called the Fire Department while her husband investigated the blaze in the basement. The fire was caused by a short circuit in a charger of a phonograph-record machine, fire officials said. Damage was estimated at $100. 2-Alarm Newton Coal Shed Fire NEWTON, Aug.

21 A two-alarm fire of undetermined origin, destroyed an empty coal shed at the Chadwick Coal Yards. 107 Oak st, near the Newton Upper Falls railroad depot late last night. The first alarm was sounded at 11:27 and the second was ordered 10 minutes later by Chief John L. Keating. Six similar coal sheds were saved by firemen who wetted down the 30-foot wooden structures.

Wife Seek Divorce HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 21 AP) Another Hollywood marriage that of film player Gloria De Haven and actor John Payne was on the rocks today. Payne said through his studio that "we're just two people in a continual clash." and disclosed they each had retained -an attorney to arrange divorce proceedings. They were married in Beverly Hills in December, 1944, and have two children. the ship plunged.

A deafening roar -i Some Print Cloth Prices Are Lower NEW YORK. Aug. 21 AP Prices of some print cloth constructions declined from fractions to more than a cent a yard in the cotton textile market during the past week despite efforts of selling houses to hold the price line. Business generally continued slow. The weakness in print cloth prices failed to stimulate sales beyond scattered fill-in buying.

One firm spot in the market developed with better inquiry for bag sheetings. Prices were slightly firmer on sales for third and fourth quarter delivery. The wool goods market was quiet, with merchants waiting for further offerings of Spring lines by mills. Pacific Mills announced a price increase of 3 to 5 percent over Fall levels on its Spring of 1949 lines of worsted fabrics. Pacific was the first large worsted producer to follow the lead of American Woolen Company which raised its Spring prices about 5 percent.

It was expected that other mills would take similar action. The rayon goods market was steady. Some mills started allocates erav eoods for the fourth quar tl4 followed, she said. Officers and men of the base, occupied by the 28th Bomb Wing, worked into the night attempting to identify the burned bodies, many charred nearly beyond recognition. A number of metal identification tags were found in the wreckage.

A check of dental records was being made before next of kin were notified. A normal complement of men on a B-29 is 11, Capt Siegler said. The plane crashed shortly before 4 p. m. (M.

S. and the fire was brought under control in about an hour and a half. The air base is about 10 miles east of Rapid City. Expectant Mother Dies in Iron Lung LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21 (AP An expectant mother and her unborn child died last night in a respirator or "iron lung" in the paralysis ward of the Central Hospital.

Mrs. Virginia Farlow. 24. who had ftxpected the baby within three weeks, was admitted to the hospital Monday after was stricken with polio. Mrs.

Farlow, who lived in Temple City, is survived by her husband, Howard Divorced Couple, 72, Reived 'for Keeps9 NASHVILLE. Aug. 21 (AP) A 72-year old couple have, married here a second time "for keeps." Mr. and Mrs. Frank White first married in 1894.

but separated after 17 years. Mrs. White explained yesterday that each was at the others throat all the time. Even so, they parted with a kiss. A divorce followed, however.

This week the vows were repeated (AP Wlrepboto) Must Use More Wool Because of objections of the church. South Africa's National Women's Cricket Tourney Despite a Gaelic ban on "foreign" games, Irish women cricketers will enter international competitions WHERE 17 DIED IN CRASH The entire crew of the B-29 shown above died when the big plane crashed while taking off from the Rapid City, S. Air Force base yesterday. A ground crew had just finished spraying the fire with "foam" and three bodies were still in the wreckage when this picture was taken. Woolgrowers' Union is expected to ban any future public parades of wool queena in lingerie.

with neighboring countries this a second Now "it for keeps, GLOBE AOV'S. PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE ter with taple lines unchanged in Iric. year. ays the brid..