The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts (2024)

of at 000 000 000 000 00 0 000 000 a a Off. U.S. THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE -SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1946 Nine ADRIANA HORIGAN-Suddenly in Athol. July 17, sister of Cornelius Vander Pyl, 19 Ardent Roslindale. Funeral services at Waterman Chapel, 2328 Washington Roxbury, Saturday, July 20.

11 a. m. Burial at ML. Hope Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend the services.

ALBRECHT-At Wareham. age 68 years. formerly of Orleans and Somerville. Mass. Funeral services from the Broadway-Winter Hill Congres-tional Church, corner of Broadway and Centre Somerville, Monday.

July 22. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. BARKSDALE In Somerville.

July 18. Thomas J. husband of Florence Barksdale. residence 10 Cross st. Services at the funeral home of W.

T. Gill. 168 Pearl Somerville, Monday, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Friends may call Saturday and Sunday, 5-10 p.

m. BARTON-In Foxboro. July 18. William Elliott Barton age 24, son of Robert S. and Agnes (Durrie) Barion.

Funeral services from the Ecthany Congregational Church. Foxboro, Saturday, July 20. at 3 m. Relatives and friends invited. Private interment in family lot.

Rock Hill Cemetery. Foxboro. BEALE-In Belmont. July 19, Gordon husband Blanchard of Emma (Monahan) Beale of 206 road. Services at Christ Church (Episcopal), Cambridge.

Monday. July 22. at 2 p. m. BLACK--In Cambridge.

husband the 19th. James beloved of Isabelle F. (St. George). Funeral from his residence.

73 Blanchard Monday. July 22. at 9 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St.

Peter's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. BLANCHARD-Of Weston. July 17, Warren E. Blanchard, formerly of Malden and brother of Mrs.

Frank C. Joyce. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service at the M. A. Cowan Son Funeral Home.

339 Pleasant Malden, on Saturday at 1 p. m. Burial at Bolton. Mass. Visiting hours.

Thursday 7-10 p. and Friday 3-5 and 7-10 p. m. BRACKETT-In Roxbury, July 19. at the Home for Aged Couples, 2055 Columbus George husband of the late Charlotte U.

Brackett. Funeral services at them Home on Monday, July 22. at 11 Relatives and friends invited. BRESNIHAN--In Arlington. July 20.

John. beloved husband of Marian (Sampson) Bresnihan, Funeral from the residence. 72 Freman Tuesday. Time to be announced later. Relatives and friends invited.

By J. husband of East the Boston. late st. July Mary 19. (Tucker) Jacob Bussey of 475 Sumner Funeral services at the Richardson Chapel.

536 Washinston Dorchester, on Monday at 2 o'clock, Friends may visit at the chapel on Saturday evening and Sunday. CALLAHAN-In Woburn. July 19, George J. husband of the late Catherine (McManus) Callahan. Funeral from his late home, 51 Prospect Woburn, Monday.

July 22. at 9:15 m. High Mass of Requiem at St. Charles' Church at 10 a. m.

Relatives and friends invited. CANTY-In. Revere, July 18. John beloved husband of Margaret (nee Brown) of 7 Waldron and father of Ernest of Worcester. Mrs.

Dorothy Shaw of Malden and Mrs. Pearl Rigione of Revere. Funeral from the Charles Bruno Sons Funeral Home, 14 Proctor Monday, July 22. at 9 a. m.

Solemn Mass of Requiem at Immaculate Conception Church, Beachmont, at a. m. Relatives and friends most kindly invited. Formerly of East Boston. CHAPIN- -In South Boston.

July 18, Frank Chapin. residence, 38 Ellery st. Funeral from the Thomas C. O'Donnell Funeral Chapel, 88 W. Broadway (at A Monday morning at 8.

Requiem High Mass in St. Monica's Church at 9. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. J. Corbett (Coliton), beloved wife of CORBETT--In Somerville.

July 19, Alice James J. Corbett. Funeral from her late home. 138A Summer Monday at 9 a. m.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Catherine's Church at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. DALEY-Of Natick.

in Minneapolis. the 15th. William (Sesenmaier) Jr. Daley. husband of Catherine Funeral from the residence of his parents.

9 Union Natick. on Monday morning, the 22d. at 8. High Mass of Requiem at St, Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited.

Veteran of World War II. DALEY-In Wakefield. July 19. 1946. by accident, William beloved son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas R. Daley, Funeral from the home of his parents. 11 Highland Wakefield, Monday, July 22. at 8 a.

m. High Mass of Requiem at Joseph's Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. DALEY-In Medford, the 19th, Delia Agnes O'Neil.

formerly of East Cambridge, beloved wife of the late Patrick A. Daley. Funeral her residence, 19 Stearns av. Monday, July 22, at 8 a. m.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. DELANO-In Norfolk. Margaret (Hampell) Demerritt Delano, widow of the late George W.

Delano. Funeral services at her residence, July Main Norfolk, on Sunday, 21, at 1 p. m. Relatives and friends kindly invited. RUSSO -In Auburndale, July 18, Louis beloved Angeline (DeGrazia).

Funeral from the T. J. Lyons Funeral Home, 1479 Washington West Newton. Monday, July 22. at 8 a.

m. Solemn Requiem Mass at. Corpus Christi Church at 9. Relatives land friends invited. DORNEY-In Dorchester, July 18, Charles H.

Dorney, beloved husband of Edna Dorney (nee Young), formerly of 218 Shelton road. Quincy, Funeral from the family residence, 16 Longfellow on Monday. July 22. at 8:15. Solemn Mass of Requiem at St.

Peter's Church 9 o'clock. Late' Relatives and friends are invited. member I. A. T.

S. E. Local 11. DURLING -In Arlington, July 19, Frank En husband of Annie J. Durling of 30 Newport st.

Services at Saville ChapMassachusetts Arlington, Monday, July 22. at 2 p. m. Chapel visiting hours, Sunday, 3 to 9 p. m.

ELLIS-Of Quincy, in Braintree, July 18. Helen Margaret, daughter of Helen (Bennington) Ellis and the late Robert Bruce of 51 Hunt st. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services the Deware Brothers' Memorial Chapel, 576 Hanco*ck Wollaston. Sunday, July at 2:30 Friends may visit at the Funeral Home afternoons and evenings. Interment New Jersey.

ERICKSON-In Brighton. July 19. John, and father of E. Pearson and husband of the olate Louise Erickson Helen A. Young.

Services at the Short Williamson Chapel. 173 Brighton Allston. Monday, July 22, at. 3 p. m.

Friends may call Sunday. 7-9 p. m. FLAHERTY-In Dorchester, husband July 19, Edmund beloved of Margaret. (Moore) Flaherty and son of Bartholomew and Anne (Archbold) Flaherty, Relatives and friends invited to his late home.

628 Boulevard. Revere, Monday 9 a. m. Solemn High Mass at 10 m. at St.

Anthony's Church. Relaand friends kindly invited. In Belmont, July 18, beloved husband of Margaret (Furdon) MacFarlane and father of Funeral Rev. Joseph F. MacFarlane, S.

J. residence, 38 Clyde Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Solemn High Mass Requiern at St. Joseph's Church at o'clock. Relatives and friends inMcMASTER-In Woburn, July 19.

Cath(McDonald) McMaster of 1 wife of John McMaster. Fufrom the McLaughlin Funeral Home. 54 Pleasant Monday. July at 8 a. m.

High Mass of Requiem St. Charles' Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting 2-10 p. m.

MELLETT-Of 9 Bayfield North Quincy, July 19, Robert, husband of the Lauretta (Nagel) Mellett. Funeral service at the Russell Funeral Home, Hanco*ck Wollaston, Monday, 22, at 2 o'clock. Private interment Mt. Wollaston Cemetery, Quincy, Friends may visit at the funeral home afternoons and evenings. -Suddenly, in M.D..

Weston. daughter July 19. of L. leserve, Bertha (Murkland) Meserve and the Rev. Harry C.

Meserve of 247 BosPost road. Weston. in her 52nd year. Notice of Memorial Services later. Arrangement in charge of Wentworth Waltham.

MOULTON-In Malden, July 19, Eva L. (Lunt), widow of Henry C. Moulton of Woodland road. Services at the Sprague Funeral Home, 82 Summer Monday, July 22, at 2 p. m.

Relatives friends invited. MURPHY-In Cambridge, July 19. James beloved husband of Ellen Murphy White) of 9 Norumbega st. Fufrom the Stanton Funeral Home, Mt. Auburn Watertown (Mt.

Auburn District). Monday, July 22. at m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Late member of St. Brendan Society. Visithours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. MUSCO-In Somerville. July 19.

Priscilla Claire, age years. beloved daughter Salvatore Jr. and Sarah C. (Marcarelli). Funeral notice later.

Please flowers. NESTOR-In Winthrop, July 19. James beloved husband of the late Sarah (Connelly) Nestor. Funeral from his home. 51 Bowdoin Monday.

22. at 8:15 a. m. High Mass of Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and Requiem in John the Evangelist friends are invited.

-In Arlington, July 17, ElizaJ. Newton, in her 94th year. Servat the Saville Chapel, 418 Arlington, Saturday, July 20, 1:30 p. m. NICKERSON -In Nickerson Boston, of 59 July Joy 17th, in 91st year.

Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel, 495 Commonwealth 20th, at 2 p. m. Kenmore 1 Boston, on Saturday, DEATH NOTICES Daniels wishes to express sincere appreciation to their many friends and relatives for the kindness shown during their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS family of late Mrs. John E.

Distinctive Funeral Arrangements Eastman's Flower Shops NEWTON AND WELLESLEY BIGelow 6781 WELlesley 3803 Appropriate Arrangements for Funerals me Flowers Telephone BIGelow 0600 77 WALNUT ST. NEWTONVILLE Greater Boston's Most Reliable Florist Perfume Bootleggers Admit Making Millions on Oil, Rubbing Alcohol NEW YORK, July 19 (AP)-Two men who made millions of dollars, police said, peddling their own bootleg version of things to make people smell pretty were held today on grand larceny charges. The complaint against Robert B. Goldman, 46, Beachmont, and Theodore Marks, 48, Brooklyn, was that they took $250 from a Chilean diplomat for 13 bottles of perfume, each containing 38 cents worth of rubbing alcohol, a little coloring and oil. Police Capt Raymond Maguire said that their customers included famous and women of stage and politics.

In New York city, Washington, Boston, Miami and intermediate points, they peddled their wares, passing them off as Chanel No. 5, Schiaparelli's "Shocking" and Jean Patou's "Moment Supreme," Maguire said. "We sold this stuff to everybody but Adam." Marks was quoted as saying. At their factory in Brooklyn police said they found fancy bottles with famous labels and cancelled foreign postage stamps used to make the packages look genuine. The pair, arrested yesterday while Plaza, were held In $5000 bail.

showing their wares a in the Savoy Boston Angler First to Land a Tuna in Nova Scotia Season YARMOUTH, N. July 19-Harold Wyman, Boston, became the first angler to land a Tuna in Nova Scotia this season when he boated a Blue fin weighing 536 pounds off Wedgeport this afternoon. Wyman battled the tuna for one hour and 45 minutes before mastering it. Several strikes were reported recently but no fish had been landed. 2 Claim Victory in Georgia 5th Dist.

Primary Fight ATLANTA, July 19 (UP)A double claim of victory in one Congressional race and a demand for a recount in another came today in Georgia's bitter Democratic pri-, mary in which two major candidates lost, although they polled the highest popular vote. Representative Helen Douglas Mankin, who, like gubernatorial candidate James V. ceived enough popular but. not enough county unit votes to win, claimed victory and called a party convention tomorrow. to designate her to the 5th 1.

istrict seat. Her opponent, Superior Court Judge James C. Davis, called a convention for one week later to name him to the seat. Leaders for Prince Preston asked a recount in Bryan County, which went to Representative Hugh Peterson by a 733 to 730 margin. Representative John Gibson was tied with W.

M. Wheeler in unit votes, but in such cases the election is decided on the popular margin and Wheeler was about 2000 Representative Malcolm Tarver was toppled, after 20 years in the House, by Henderson L. Lanham. Safely returned were Representatives Eugene Cox, Carl Vinson, and John, Wood. Representatives Stephen Pace, Sidney Camp, and Paul Brown had no opposition.

DEATH NOTICES NICHOLAS -In Cambridge, July. 18, James Nicholas, husband of Catherine (Waters) Nicholas, father of Eleanor, son of Peter Nicholas, brother of Louis and Charles Nicholas, Mrs. Catherine Neal and Msr. Georgia Carris. Visiting hours at the Daniel F.

O'Brien Funeral Home, 907 Mass. Friday and Saturday, 2-10 p. and at his residence, 26 Park Sunday, after 2:30 m. until Monday at 1 p. m.

Services at the Greek Orthodox Church, Magazine Monday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. PARENTI-In Boston, suddenly. July Mildred 17, Dominic.

beloved of (Carmerlengo) residence, 19 Milo Reposing at the residence of Mrs. Angelina Carmerlengo, 121 Havre East Boston. until 8:30 a. Monday, July 22. Solemn High Funeral Mass at Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel Church at 9:30 a. m. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Natick. July 19, Irene wife of Ralph H.

Philbrick. Funeral services at the Loker Memorial Chapel, Sunday at 2:30 m. POWERS -In Brookline. July 18, Lulu widow of Francis E. Powers, Services at the Short Williamson Chapel, 173 Brighton Allston.

Saturday, July 20. at 3 p. m. RAINVILLE -In Malden. July 19.

Marguerite M. (nee Bourbeau) beloved wife of George Rainville, residence, 49 Rockwell st. age 51, Funeral from the Gerard E. Carroll Funeral Home. 721 Salem Monday.

July 22, 8:30. Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph's Church 9 Relatives and friends invited to attend. RILEY-In East Boston, July 19. Annie T.

(nee Moran), beloved wife of William J. Riley, residence 107 Homer st. Funeral from the Treanor Memorial, 726 Saratoga Monday, July 22, at 8:15 a. m. Requiem High Mass at the Star of the Sea Church at 9 a.

m. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. ROSS Suddenly, in Watertown, July 18, David Ross. Service at his residence. 12 Spruce Watertown, Monday, July 22.

at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the residence Saturday and Sunday evenings. SCHIRMER- -In Augusta. Maine, July 18, Fannie P.

Schirmer, of Main Hingham Center, age 69. Funeral services at C. C. Shepherd Funeral Home, Main Hingham Center, on Monday, July 22, at 2 p. m.

SIMONI--In Newton, July 19, Andrew, beloved husband of Mary (Toselli) Simoni. Funeral from his late home, 26 Jasset st. Monday, July 22. at 8 a. m.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Church of Our Lady at 9. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. SMITH--In this city, July 19, 1946. Nicholas Smith. age 68 years.

of Allendale Jamaica Plain. Services at the Mann Mann Funeral Home, 410 South Huntington on Monday, July 22, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. SOUTTER- East Braintree. July 19.

Albertie W. (Merritt), wife of Frank C. Soutter. Funeral services at her home, 169 Hayward Monday, July 22. at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends are invited. SYBERTZ-In West Roxbury. July 18. William, beloved husband of the late Clementine (Bruning) Sybertz.

Funeral from his late residence, 130 Metropolitan Roslindale, Monday, July 22, at 9:30. Solemn High Mass at 10 from the Holy Trinity Church, Shawmut Boston. Interment New Calvary Cemetery, TODD-In Lynn, July 17, Patrick husband of the late Anna T. (Fallon) Todd. Funeral will be held from his late residence.

192 Euclid Lynn, on Monday, at 8:15. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Pius' Church at 9 clock. Relatives and friends invited. VOIT-In Danvers.

July 19, Mary (McCann) Voit. 69 years, wife of the late Frederick A. Voit, formerly of 9 Silk Chelsea. Funeral from the home of her daughter. Mrs.

John F. Bracken, 15 Chase Danvers, Monday at 8:30. followed by a Requiem High Mass at the Annunciation Church at 9 a. m. Burial at Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden.

Relatives and friends invited. WEBBER-In Roxbury, July 17, Bessie widow of John Webber of 8. Tolman place. Funeral from the Waterman Chapel, 2328 Washington Roxbury, on Saturday, July 20, at 8 a. m.

Requiem High Mass St. Joseph's Church, Circuit Roxbury, at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are invited. WESTON-In Dorchester, July 19, Helen M.

(Fricke). beloved wife of the late Benjamin D. Weston. Funeral from her late home. 19 Arcadia Park, on Monday, July 22, at 9:15 a.

m. Requiem High Mass at St. Ambrose's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. WESTON- Of 52 Leighton road.

Wellesley, July 19. Dr. Isabel Gray Weston. age 92, daughter of the late Capt. John and Sylvia Peterson Weston.

Funeral services Sunday, July 21, at 3 o'clock at the chapel, Wellesley Congregational Church, Wellesley. WHELAN-In Orient Heights. East BosBoston. July 18, Annie F. (nee Hayes), beloved wife of John I.

Whelan. Funeral from her late residence, 101 Gladstone Monday at 8 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requtem at St. Joseph's Church at 0 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. Vet Dies in 'Chair'; Family Blocks Use of His Eves for Science WASHINGTON, July 19 (UP)Earl McFarland, 25, rapeslayer of a doll-sized government girl, went to his death in the electrict chair today, apparently in the belief he had willed his eyes to science. Last-minute "family intervention" blocked plans for removal of McFarland's eyes a few minutes after death. Physicians had arranged to fly his eyes by special plane to New York, where Dr. Ramon Castroviejo of Columbia Presbyterian Hospital would transplant the corneas to the eyes of a blind patient.

McFarland, veteran of Guadalcanal, reportedly told Rev. Thomas V. Moore of Catholic University, two weeks ago, that he wanted to give his eyes to science. Russian Stripping of Industry Confined to Manchuria--Pauley WASHINGTON, July 19 (UP) Edwin W. Pauley said tonight, upon his return from a globe-girdling reparations mission, that he "found considerable, the removal Russians of in industrial Manchuria.

He said, however. that he discovered "little Red industrial stripping in northern Korea and none elsewhere on his nearly mile trip. Pauley, who visited 16 countries as the personal representative of President Truman on reparations port immediately to planes White matters, said that he to reHouse. He said that expected to make his findings public later. Salem Police Decline to Roost Rooster in Sleepy Headquarters SALEM, July 19-Police Headquarters was no place for a rooster with a continuous crow this hot, firing day, SO rather than risk the inevitable anger of celldwellers or the policemen themselves, Lt Joseph McDonough today refused a temporary "loan" of a barnyard alarm clock.

Armand Labonte of 24 Charter who figured he was doing the rooster's owner a big favor, showed up at headquarters with the crowing bird under his arm. He said he found it in the woods near the Swampscott line and wanted to leave it at the station for the owner. But Lt. McDonough had other ideas about the rooster's roost and he asked Labonte to take it to his home to await a call from the owner. Concord, N.

2d Hottest Spot in U.S., Hits 97 Boston likes to be first, but it was the second hottest spot in New England yesterday, Concord, N. reaching 97 degrees, when Boston made only Concord, however, was second hottest in the United States. Portland, led the country with en temperature of 99 Even the desert lizards felt cool when they read the news. Divorce Looms After 9 Days JONESBORO, July 19 (AP) -Seventy-five-year-old Rev. D.

J. Neal and his 20-year-old bride of nine days, disclosed today they had decided to apply for a mutual divorce because of "domestic difficul" Neal, a preacher painter carpenter, and the former Miss Louise Popjaw were married here July 10. It was the fifth marriage for Neal and the second for his bride." UNRRA Appropriation Wins House Approval WASHINGTON, July 19 (UP)- The House today' approved a compromise proposal providing 000,000 for UNRRA operations durthe current fiscal year, but barring use of the funds in any country which prohibits news correspondents from reporting on UNRRA activities. The House accepted the Senate's version which would permit the Secretary of State to determine whether a country refuses admission to a "resonable number of press representatives." The bill now goes back to the Senate for concurrence Gestapo Loot Recovered LUENEBURG, Germany, July 19 (AP) The British announced today that "millions of pounds worth of property, including jewels and negotiable bonds confiscated throughout Europe by the Gestapo," had been discovered last year in boxes hidden in the cellar of a house near Lueneburg. The loot was taken to Hannover to be returned 1 to ownlers.

License Continued from the First Page The Board of Selectmen, which originally approved the transfer and then reversed its decision, were among the opponents. Frank W. Lavin of Dedham, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Crossen of Hyde Park were the petitioners.

Lavin said he had spent $20,500 for the Charles Riyere A. B. property. C. also turned down the request for a liquor permit for the Esquire Club, Revere.

Butter Battle Drops Price to 25c a Pound ST. PETERSBURG, July 19 (AP)-A butter price war raged between two retail stores on opposite sides of a street here today, with the cost dropping from 77 to 25 cents before the day was over. With figures posted in large numerals on plate glass fronts, store No. 1 had been selling butter at 77 cents a pound. Thursday, store No.

2 opened with an offer of 74. Store No. 1 dropped to 66. At noon today, No. 2 met the 66- cent offer.

Fifteen minutes later, No. 1 put up a price of 63. This was I of 59 at No. 2. countered a immediately with an offer The decline went back and forth all day.

Man Held in Brookline Break After 'Cat Burglar' Hearing On the hunt for prowlers following the hearing in court yesterday of Lawrence Janiec of Passaic, N. alleged jail breaker, known as the "cat burglar," Brookline police yesterday the afternoon arrested a 28-year-old South End man and booked him on a charge of breaking and entering and larceny. The man who was taken into custody by Capt Joseph T. Mahoney and special officer Wilbur R. MacMillan on Dudley st.

will be arraigned in Brookline Municipal Court today. Watchful residents are now reporting any "suspicious incident" following the arraignment of Janiec, 33-year-old escapee from Monmouth, N. jail, who pleaded not guilty to six counts of breaking and entering and larceny, and waived examination. Appearing in court with his girl friend. 19-year-old Ellen G.

Edgell Summoning of Stenog Indicates Heirens May Completelv Confess CHICAGO, July 19-There was one new development in the William Heirens-Suzanne. Degnan case tonight, as the 17-year-old murder suspect's attorneys talked with him for two hours in his cell, and then arranged for a conference room and continued their questioning in the presence of a stenographer. Warden John Said of the County Jail revealed that John and Mal Coghlan, attorneys for the University Chicago student, asked him if a room might be available in the jail where stenographer could be seated at a table for today's conference. This was the defense's first intimatior Heirens might be ready to say something in detail. He has previously strangling and orally, the dismember- kiding of the 6-year-old Degnan child, the shooting and knifing of Miss Frances Brown, and the knifing of Mrs.

Josephine Ross. His written confession would part of a "deal" reportedly worked out between the defense and State's Attorney William J. Tuohy. Heirens' written admissions be exchanged for Tuohy's promise' not to ask for the death penalty. (Boston Globe-Chicago Sun.) Bolivian President Cheats Assassins; 100 Slain in Revolt ARICA, Chile, July 19 (UP)President Gualberto Villarroel of Bolvia narrowly escaped death or injury today in an assassination attempt in which three high Bolivian officials were wounded, according to reports reaching this border town tonight from La Paz, the capital.

The reports said Villarroel fired was unscathed. The shots were from a mob which gathered around the government palace to hear officials of the regime speak after three days of bloody incidents in Paz, during which 100 persons were reported killed. Lions Clubs Advocate Better Teachers' Pay PHILADELPHIA, July 19 (AP)Resolutions advocating higher salaries Truman's and plan to indorsing reexamine the educational system, were adopttoday by Lions International. led The Lions also proposed legislation requiring elementary school students to study Spanish and requested those in Latin-American countries be asked to study English; urged statehood for Hawaii recommended organization of community committees to safeguard wartime savings. Clifford D.

Pierce, Memphis attorney, succeeded Dr, Ramiro Collazo, Havana, Cuba, as president. Assault Continued from the First Page wrist, slight concussion and a cut on the requiring three stitches to close. Both were released after treatment. The suspect escaped, police said, but one of the assailants was captured. The fight began, according to police, when Sgt Madden went around the counter of the store at 474 Commercial st.

to apprehend the suspect. As Madden closed in on his man, the suspect vaulted over the counter into the arms of patrolman Smith. Loiterers Charge In As Smith and he wrestled, nearly a score of loiterers, standing outside the establishment, charged in, police said, and broke into two groups, one assailing Smith, the man Smith would not release his other grabbing Madden. When the attackers a saw patrolman, they picked him up, rushed him into the back room and there kicked him about the head so severely he was forced to release his prisoner. Police said Sgt Madden was repeatedly kicked in the left leg while the scuffle in the back room took place.

All attackers fled except one. Sgt Joseph Cunningham, waiting nearby, became suspicious at the long delay and rushed into the store with drawn revolver. The arrested man was charged with "releasing a prisoner." Police said the other members of the gang are known. Press, Radio Face Baker Day Silence; Stray Signal Blamed OFF BIKINI ATOLL, on Saturday, July 20 of electronic scientists that a stray radio signal caused the premature explosion of the photo flash bomb in yesterday's rehearsal raised the poesibility today that press and radio silence will be imposed for Baker Day atomic test. they Vice Adm W.

H. P. Blandy announced yesterday everything was set for the Baker Day test, July "Everything is ready for Test Baker," Blandy said, "and odds are about even it will go off on schedule." Vote Promised WASHINGTON, July 19 (AP)day that Byrnes had reDepartment, disclosed toceived assurances from a ranking Bulgarian official that Bulgaria would hold "free and open elections" within three months. of North Carolina, who pleaded not guilty to charges of receiving and concealing stolen property, Janiec was ordered bound over to the Norfolk County Grand Jury and held in $70,000 bail. Judge Daniel A.

Rollins ordered the girl's case continued until July 26. She was held in $5000 bail. Janiec said Miss Edgell had nothing to do with the robberies in Brookline, Newton and Wellesley homes for which they were arrested, officials discussed whether he would be tried in Massachusetts or returned to New Jersey, where authorities reported he faces life imprisonment as a fourth offender. George L. Rabb, assistant Norfolk County district attorney, said the problem would be discussed with police and prosecuting authorities in Norfolk, Middlesex and "possibly one other county" and that "there will be no decision for a few days." "LOOK, MUMMY, IT'S COOL IN HERE," says 15-monthold Doreen Claire Sullivan of Jamaica Plain, as she tries to climb in with the ice cubes.

Heat Continued from the First Page For 46 days now there has been no heavy rain in New England, and the, crops are burning up. Forest fires are becoming a hazard everywhere, especially in the western part of the state. With an acute shortage of grain and feed dairymen already are dipping into their winter reserves because of dried up pastures, and farmers are seeing their second crop of hay wither under the intense heat of the sun day after Whatever rain does fall today will not be of great value to Massachusetts and other New England farmers because the earth is so dry that the water will run off into the streams and have little effect on crops or even the forest fire menace. In the past month only .41 inches of rain have fallen, hardly enough to make a dent in the amount of water that has been drawn off by the sun. In rural sections of New England the drinking water situation is also becoming grave as many wells are said to be going dry and many farmers and EDWARD BRENNAN Holdup Continued from the First Page nan had about $12.

in bills on the counter of the cage. He pushed the money and what change there was in the drawer, police said, to the holdupman and the three raced the station, got into a car and fled in the direction of South Boston. Brennan, a veteran of World War II, was unable to furnish a description of the men, other than saying they were all young. Dorchester Penny Sale to Aid St. Theresa's Convent A penny sale for the benefit of St.

Theresa's Carmelite Convent will be held Tuesday night in Old Dorchester Post Hall, 500 Gallivan boulevard, Dorchester. The sale is sponsored Patrick. Crowley, assisted by Mrs. Margaret McDonough, Mrs. John Gallagher and Mrs.

John McSharry. county residents have to depend on their neighbors for drinking water. Boston Lends Hose to Hampden County Only yesterday, the Boston Fire Department lent 10,000 feet of hose to state fire fighters in Hampden County trying to keep up with grass and forest fires there. Joseph L. Peabody, state fire warden, said yesterday that at least 20 forest fires were burning briskly yesterday and fire officials have been moned to be on the alert for greater danger.

At the Peabody, of fires are Fires eating in away at roots trees. burnham, Newton, Westfield, Ashby, Norfolk, Salisbury, Canton, Billerica and Andover are creating havoc in woods and grass fields. The MSPCA has sent out an appeal to set out pans and bowls of water for animals and birds who may be thirsty because brooks and creeks where the animals normally feed have dried up. In Bristol County Farm Agent! Charles W. Harris reported that seet corn is not filling out as had been expected because of the lack of rain, and beans and tomatoes are not ripening.

County Agricultural Agent Kenneth E. Boyden of Worcester said yesterday that Worcester County farmers may lose half their crop. heat was so intense during the forenoon yesterday that State House workers were sent home at I noon. Invalid, 6 Others Forced to Flee by Dorchester Fire An invalid woman and six other persons were driven to the street shortly after midnight last night by fire on the third floor of a threestory wooden apartment building at 20 Auckland Dorchester. Mrs Quigley, who has been bedridden with a heart ailment for months, was carried from the first floor by her husband, John, two daughters, Mary, 20 and Alice, 18.

Mrs. Louise O'Connor, who was alone in her apartment on the second floor, fled with Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, occupants of the thirdfloor apartment where fire officials say the fire started. Cause was undetermined.

Damage was given as $6500. Police Seek Identity of Boy, 13, Found Dazed in Swampscott SWAMPSCOTT, July 19 A 13-year-old boy, found wandering in a dazed condition, was unable to give his home address to police tonight, and adescpirtion lice tonight, and a description was sent out over teletype. The boy gave the name of Roy Singleton, and said that his father's name is Sidney. He said that he believed that his grandfather lived somewhere in Roxbury. Seven Brockton Gamblers Pay $1025 Fines in Court BROCKTON, July 19-Seven men arrested local police in a "bookie" raid here last Wednesday afternoon entered pleas of guilty to gaming offences in Brockton District Court today and paid fines amounting to $1025.

Gaston Porrazzo, 130 Florence and Paschel Santomasi, 56 Fuller each drew a $500 fine for registering bets on horses unlawfully. Five others paid $5 fines being present where gaming implements were found. BOBBY SOX By Marty Links to (Released by Consolidated News Features) (Trade Mark Reg. U. 8.

Pat. Office) "I'm taking journalism next year. Imagine being able to interview men without an introduction!" Police Say Boy in Dog Collar Bound to Bed WORCESTER, July 19-Leo Leclair, 28, a restaurant proprietor, and his wife, Jennie, 24, parents of 7-year-old Donald, who, police say, they nude and tied to his bed Witina padlocked dog collar around his neck, will appear in District Court Monday morning to show why they should not be arrested for cruelty and neglect. Police said they found the couple in a neighborhood movie theatre after the youngster was freed. The family, which includes three other children, all younger than Donald, live in a third-floor flat at 2 Foyle st.

Patrolmen, Raymond Sigmund Gribbons Gorreported they were summoned by irate, neighbors who said the was sometimes tied on the back porch for lengthy periods. Police said they found Donald tied to the bed with a 10-foot length of quarter-inch rope knotted to padlocked dog collar. The collar belonged to the family dog, Scotties they quoted the father as saying, Others Not Bound The parents told police and Ernest D. Gladstone, local agent for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, they tied Donald up because he was "incorrigible and was always running away from home." Also in the bedroom, the officers said they found three younger Leclair children. none of them tied up, however.

Police said a 15-yearold boy, relative of Leclair, was caring fo. the children. Nurses Continued from the First Page "If the Post Office Department does not issue the stamp, Mrs. Rogers says, am sure every member of Congress would vote for legislation to give the nurses a commemorative stamp for their heroic action and untiring service during the World War." Youthful Slayer's Mother Hits Victim's Mother in Court CHICO, July 19 (UP) -The mother of Albert Jones, teen-age psychopathic killer, attacked and beat the mother of one of his victims today in court. Mrs.

Ada Jones, 40, washerwoman, lunged at Mrs. Lydia Crandall, 50, mother of slain 15-year-old Patricia Crandall, and beat her with her fists. Jones was being led into the court of Justice of the Peace S. P. Robbins for arraignment on five counts of murder, attempted murder and assault with intent to commit murder.

Mrs. Crandall had just leaned did you do this to my little girl?" over the rail to ask Albert, "Why "You leave him alone!" shouted Mrs. Jones, and attacked. Separated by court deputies, she fled to the outer corridor. Certified to juvenile authorities.

Jones, 14, was ordered held without bail on the five counts, which charged he throttled Patricia with a towel on her bed, set fire to her while she was still living, then a month later shot the mother of another girl friend, Mrs. Myrtle Mae Nielson, 37, who died last night. Jap Yen Exchanged in Bales as Army Fights Black Market By RALPH CHAPMAN TOKYO, July 19--The first step in devaluation of the yen and the stamping out the currency black market was taken today when the Army issued a new yen exchange for Japanese currency. The next step, rumored in the next few weeks, will be to set the exchange rate of the Japanese or yen at 60 to the dollar. Today's exchange was evennew yen for old-at the current 15-to-1 rate.

But since most military personnel spend of their money at Army installations, the effect was to dry up the market for Japanese products. Furthermore, an Army ruling says only yen are usable for the purchase of money orders in dollars. As a result few of the military retained much of the old yen. The exchange began at 8 a. m.

with long lines forming at previously designated points. Military and civilian personnel presented accumulated yen in bales. (Copyright, 1946. Boston Globe-New York Tribune. Inc.) 13 Die in Army Plane Crash in Kansas Storm GOODLAND.

July 19 (UP) -Thirteen persons-10 passengers and three crew members of a C-47 Army transport plane- died in a flash of fire when their plane crashed into a wheat field 10 miles southwest of here during a thunderstorm last night. At the Topeka Army air base. Col John B. Henry commanding officer, said the plane was on a routine flight from Westover Field, to California. It landed at Topeka to take on a new crew, then took off about 7 p.

m. yesterday. Announcement of the identity of the victims was withheld pending notification of next of kin..

The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts (2024)

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