The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 1

GUIDE TO FEATURES COOL fi ft vS Ifif Ml fi WEATHER WEDNESDAY Cloudy, highest in middle THURSDAY Fair. Full Report, Page 28. Burgess ...22 Comics Cross Wrd.22 Cnlbertson.22 Deaths ....24 Dinneen ..22 Dr Crane. .23 Editorials .16 Financial .18 Obituaries 6 Radio ....23 nv 4 Serial 4 Society 7 Sports .10,11 20 Forum .16 Women. 20, 21 Re.

U. S. Pt Off 28 PAGESFIVE CENTS Copyright 1948 By THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. BOSTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1948 VOU CUV No. 63 jt A 1 DH (i Gallery Bullet, Not Fall, SOX WIN TO STAY ON TOP.

Decided at Talks Killed Girl at Marshfield li fi in ivioscow A VES CUT ER LEAD Experts Must Work Out Final Details Tribe Wins; I i I I 'A Li! i I I I i i N. E. Tel Denies Aid to Bookies Cubs Twice Fell Brooks Little Catherine Guillemette, 6, of Brant Rock, whose death was attributed to a fall on a whirling merry-go-round at the Marshfield Fair last Thursday, actually died of a bullet believed fired from a nearby shooting gallery, an autopsy revealed yesterday. The tragedy occurred when the child suddenly slid from her toy horse in the brightly lighted, noisy midway and apparently struck her head on the platform. As her parents looked on she died of what was at first believed a fractured skull.

A small wound behind her right ear, thought at the time to have been caused by a clip pinned in her hair, actually marked the entrance of a bullet, Dr. Timothy Leary, Boston medical stated last night. Police believe it came from a target range located about 50 feet from the merry-go-round. One of four children of Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Guillmette, who make their home at a trailer camp at Brant Rock, the See GIRL Page 24 But Police Again Probe Telephone Phase at Revere 33,310 Watch-Hose Triumph Over 8-4 For complete baseball stories see Pages 10, 11. KILLED BY WILD BULLET Catherine Guillemette, 6, Brant Rock. 4y SSI Pv A I I I By MARGUERITE HIGGINS BERLIN, Aug. 31 The four military governors of Germany began technical talks here to-day on the inter-related problems of settling on a single currency for Berlin and lifting the ten-week-old Soviet land blockade of the city. The technical aspects of the Berlin currency and transport problems were referred to the military governors this morning from Moscow, where high level negotiations on the Berlin crisis and the general German situation have been going on for a month.

According to well-informed sources here, there will be no further talks in Moscow until reports from the military governors have been received. Today's hour-long meeting of the Russian, American, Bitish. and French military governors in the Allied Control Authority Building the first since the Russians walked out of an Allied Control Council meeting on March 20, produced pme slight optimism that an agreement might be reached at the technical level and on a short-term basis. But British, French and American officials cautioned that it was far too early to tell yet See BERLIN Face I Ex-Communists Say Peters v. Was to Signal U.

S. Seizure ASKS FREE SPEECH Henry Wallace pleads for "right to have my say" in his speech at Charlotte, N. C. The Progressive party Presidential candidate talked despite boos and heckling, eggs and tomatoes. Clerk Shortage Slows Draft Wallace Quotes Bible as He Quells Carolina Taunters Stevens that he was "the big boss" in the middle of "action committees" through the nation whose aim was to overthrow the government by force at a ripe opportunity.

Stevens, he said, held the ultra-powerful post of member of the executive committee of the Communist international. As such, Malkin testified, he was the Red agent who would have given the signal for the See COMMUNISTS Page NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (UP) Alexander Stevens, alias J. Peters, 54, was named today by four former Communists as the top Red agent in the United States who was empowered to give the signal for an attempt to take oyer the government in time of depression or war. Maurice Malkin, who joined the Communist Party in 1919 and was ejected in 1937, said at a deportation hearing for By JEROME SULLIVAN Fresh from a raid on a "Worcester County bookie establishment in which he secured a subpoena against a New England Telephone Company district manager, State Police Sgt OrviHe Wesley was reassigned to the Revere rackets inquiry last night to concentrate specifically on the phone company phase of the probe Meanwhile the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, currently under bombardment in the Revere inquiry, in advertisements on the front pages of all Boston newspapers this morning, flatly denies "any inferences that it is knowingly aiding bookmaking anywhere in its territory." The advertisement also denies a report published in a Boston newspaper (not the Globe) "that the telephone company has offered a bribe of $50,000 to have the Revere investigator 'stop making certain statements' about the company." Announcement of the return to the resort city of Sgt Wesley was made last night by Asst.

Atty. Gen. George Fingold following a conference between the state prosecutor and Chelsea District Court Judge John W. MacLeod at which the jurist made further startling disclosures concerning the telephone company's alleged relationship with bookies. As a result of his own private probe of the telephone company's alleged part in the conduct of Revere gambling operations, Judge MacLeod charged that the Ocean exchange in Winthrop gave top priority to all calls to and from bookie establishments during certain hours cf the day, it was learned.

"During bookie business hours it has been almost impossible to get a call through the Ocean exchange." Judge MacLeod declared. "The betting calls even have preference over calls to a doctor." Registration While a picket and an registrant were arrested yesterday afternoon during a flare-up between members of the Youth Progressives of America and veterans outside the Cadet Armory in Boston, Selective Service officials there were principally concerned with finding volunteers to help in the registration. A total of 1494 registered yesterday at the armory. A scarcity of volunteer workers slowed the registration, making the See DRAFT Page 13 NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY The Red Sox retained their grip on first place in the American League last night, and the Braves moved into a virtual tie for the National Leagu peak they trail Brooklyn by .002 points. After the Chicago Cubs had knocked off the league-leading Brooklyn DSdgers twice in an afternoon doubleheader, 3 to 0 and 7 to 2, the Braves shook their three-game losing streak and downed the Cincinnati Reds, 3 tS'l, in a night game at Cincinnati.

The Sox slammed the Detroit. Tigers, 8 to 4, before a surprising 33,310 attendance at Fenway Park. They stayed one game ahead of the Yankees, who nipped the Browns, 10 to 9, and a game and a half ahead of the Cleveland Indians, who downed the Philadelphia Athletics, 6 to 1. Mel Parnell scored his 11th victory, holding Detroit to eight hits. The Sox collected 11 hits off four Detroit pitchers and took advantage of the visitors' loose defensive play.

Billy Hitchcock, filling in for Bobby Doerr, drove in three runs with a double and a single. Billy Goodman had two hits in two tries and played great ball at first base. Charles (Red) Barrett let the Redr down with seven hits. Grady Hatton's second-inning homer provided the run, kept Cincinnati ahead until the sixth. In that round Frank McCor-mick walloped a two-run homer, and Sibby Sisti drovo in the third run with the second of his three singles.

Both Pittsburgh and St. Louis won to climb to within two games of first place. Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE BOSTON 3. Cincinnati 1. Chicago 2, Brooklyn 0.

Chicago 7, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 5. New York 4. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BOSTON 8. Detroit 4. Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 1. Washington 7, Chicago 1. New York 10, St.

Louis 9. A Sfofeiiienf fo fta Pubfic Hurricane Veers Away; High Tides Due at Nantucket NORFOLK, Aug. 31 (UP) A hurricane which had threatened the lower Atlantic coast for five days was reported, late today, picking up speed and heading over the open sea. All danger to the mainland was ended, a Weather Bureau advisory said at 4' p. m.

as the last storm warnings were lowered. But high tides were forecast from Cape Hatteras, N. to Nantucket, Mass. The storm center was reported moving northeastward at 25 miles an hour, three times the speed at which it had sloped parallel to the North Carolina coast. It was still "powerful, with 100-mile winds, and gales covered an area 300 miles in diameter.

The Navy called 47 vessels it had moved to saver places, See HURRICANE Tag: By JOHN CHABOT SMITH N. Henry A. Wallace, booed for the third day, egg spattered for the second day, and manhandled for the first time by a crowd of Southern Dixiecrats, left North Carolina soil tonight with this parting word for his tormentors: "As Jesus Christ said to His Disciples, if at any town they will not listen to you willingly, then shake the dust from your feet and go elsewhere." This taunt or the notoriety already spread far and wide by the Carolina disorders had its effect. After delivering it with shaking fist to the angry hecklers of Hickory, he found a quietly listening audience at Asheville two hours and 80 miles later. Some at Asheville did not listen willingly, but their first shout of protest was answered by a louder shout from those who came to hear.

Some pockets bulged with missiles, but a strong force of state and city police kept the crowd of 2000 in order. See WALLACE Tare 2 Boston, August 31, 1948 Bride-to-Be Loses Purse With $522; Reception Imperilled With last minute shopping for her wedding Saturday, flowers to order, and the details of a large reception to be ironed out, Jean F. Doherty, 22, of Chelsea, spent a very busy and exciting afternoon yesterday. So intent was the attractive fiancee of a Boston patrolman not to forget anything on her Boston trip that she did not See PURSE Tage 2 Certain ststSffeHts which tfare reewsd vride pnbKoty concerning the gambling investigations now under way in certain communities outside of Boston bare created an impression that the Telephone Company was knowingly proridmg serrice for these illegitimate operations. It has even been alleged that the Company was part and parcel of these activities.

Under these circumstances the Company is impelled to make its position clear to newspaper readers; 9 It is the policy of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company not to famish telephone service to bookmakers. See REVERE Page 12 Cardinal Canali Welcomes N. E. Pilgrims at St. Peter's BENTLEV- By WILLIAM R.

CALLAHAN Globe Staff Reporter raining 1. 2. 3. ROME, Italy, Aug. 31 Cardinal Canali, president of the Vatican Administrative Commission who was an assistant in the Vatican secretary of state's Tbfs po4ieyjrsbemg appftedao4tertvs: We do not install service where we have reasonable groands for believing that it is to be nsed for bookmaking.

We remove service when it is found that any existing facHmes are being so osed. We remove any facilities that have been tampered with, moved to a different location, or added to without proper Company authorization. (Much of the telephone ejnipment shown in recently published news photographs was not installed by this Company.) We coasoetrttousiy cooperate with any and aO law enforcement authorities by assisting them in their iniresagations of book-making, and by removing service npon the recruest of a responsible law enforcement official. offioe under Pius whose beatification is sought by the pilgrimage in which Archbishop Cushing is leading 600 men and women from the Boston archdiocese, welcomed the group warmly, at the mass he celebrated in St. Peter's basilica.

The altar was near the tomb of Pius X. "I welcome you home to Rome," said the Cardinal. "You are neither strangers nor foreigners here' you come home to your father, the Pope and your mother, the church. New Haven Head Promises Prompt Old Colony Study An optimistic, view regarding the future of the Old Colony system was taken by a spokesman for a South Shore citizens' committee last night following the election of Laurence F. Whittemore, Boston banker and industrialist, as president of the New Haven Railroad.

See NEW HAVEN Page 14 EVENING CLASSES IN ACCOUNTING Two nlngs a wsek, 6:30 to 9:00, starting in September Tuition $90, poyabl $10 monthly ACCOUNTING I for those who have no knowledge of the subject, and also for those who need to review fundamentals. ACCOUNTING HA for those qualified to pass an examination foi advanced standing. Application for admission must be made in person, and it should be accompanied by a certificate of eligibility if applicant is a veteran. Do not unnecessarily defer making application. Send for evening catalog.

Office open daily and each evening except Saturday. BINTLEY SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE 921 Boylston Street, Boston 15 IA block from MMUchutti Avnu Subway Station) mmammmmmmmmmwmwmmvmmmmmmmmm ft. 4. See PILGRIMS Page 5 Phone KEnmore 6-07S5 DINE IN COMFORT AIR CONDITIONED CREST ROOM Delicious Food GRACIOUSLY SERVED lililshirt aae we slower, pi Goicei Ut HEAL ESTATE Rtiidmntial Commercial Induttrial Two-yor day couri prpari for torrt In opprniiina, brokoraa, horn building, mannamnt and flnantfe Thr It future In MAI ISTATI. Enroll now for September farm.

BOSTON INSTITUTE Home From Vacation? Tli II I 1 Milshire Distilled London uryum, i tfl IIP I LLI I 90proof.Distilledfroml00sr'i I 1 4 inl neutral spirits. G. f. Heublein Bnfeijabhl. I -I IS Commonwealth Ave COpley 7-033 Any inference that the Telephone Company is knowingly aiding bookmaking anywhere in its territory or is giving pref erence to applications for service from bookmakers is wholly unwarranted and entirely contrary to the facts.

Still more serious is the statement just published by one of the Boston papers which implies that the Telephone Company has offered a bribe of $50,000 to have the Revere investigator "stop making certain statements" about the Company. I state categoricaSy that any such assertion is absolutely false and utterly without foundation. J. E. HARRELL, President Ifnl tff'- wag 4 1 rMOOOOOOOOODOOW? tyroiioililiiic Two-Year Executive Training.

95 June grade-utts eaceesilully glactd. Three career choleei: Accounting; Salet Advertising: Shorthand. Next elan Sent. 20. Fiiher School, 374 Broadway, Somer-villa 45.

SO 6-1800. 11 For Scores of Today's Jigfe HI Baseball Games fEL 4 Red Sox Braves 0 8 See your newsdealer or boy and arrange to have the Globe for the Fall and Winter months. Tell your neighbors about the Globe. Advise them to make it their Boston newspaper. Now is the time to start your Fall advertising.

For results, use the columns of the Daily and Sunday Globe. Don't forget. If out of town, mail your Advertisements for next Sunday's Globe today. Advertisements may be ordered at the Globe office or by telephone. Call LA 3-20u0.

i i i call j) THE GLOBE SCOREBOARD I "One of the greatest racing shows of the yrar takes place at Wonder, land tonight. Foor special Revere Out of respect for our late Preaident and Treasurer Albert H. Shapiro, our shop will be closed Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. 1st and 2nd.

ARO MFG. CO. 702 Beacon Boston i Coene events, two of which In Course events, two of which I jf3TT73.1 vtiln the Derbv eliminations. This volve the Derby eliminations, will be something te see." I LLI 0 2 P. irnfll Mil i I mwmm mm arrJrrzrrJrr IP.