The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 1941 17 Mother of Three Wins Top Radcliffe Honors Dealers Offer Ickes Plan to Avoid Gasless Sundays Jamaica Plain Scout Group to Christen Ship The Mariners of Ship 4, Jamaica plain, under the leadership of Miss Florence Cousin will hold the christening of their ship, "The Savannah," tomorrow evening. Many fcout leaders will be present. Members of the pilot committer will address the Mariners, among whom 8rc, Miss Morse, Julie A.

Dodd, com modore Koch, and J. F. Walsh. Five of the girls receiving service pins are, Elizabeth Taylor, Clare Walsh, Esther Morris, Helen Cody and Elsa Rosenbaum. Seven are receiving Mariner pins and four midshipmite pins.

The officers include: Florence Cousin, skipper; Anna Cody, 1st mate; Elizabeth Taylor. 2d mate; Gloria O'Leary, yeoman; Esther Morris, purser; Clare Walsh and Frances Cestoni, boatswains. A plan which it la believed wfll make "gasless Sundays" unnecessary and at, the same time accomplish a necessary reduction in gasoline consumption in the New England states, has been submitted to Oil Czar Ickes in Washington by a joint committee of the New England Association of Retail Gasoline Dealers and the Massachusetts Retail Gasoline Dealers Association, according to an announcement today by Frederick H. Moore, executive secretary of both organizations. The plan, which is being submitted to Mr.

Ickes at a conference today by J. C. Richdale, vice president of the Colonial Beacon Oil Company, was drawn up after many dealer conferences attended by dealer association representatives of the six New England, states. "If accepted by Mr. Ickes," says Secretary Moore, "we feel that it will definitely eliminate gasless Sundays and still bring about the essential saving in gasoline consumption, provided that the motoring public will do its part by doing everything possible to conserve and by not wasting a gallon of gasoline at any time.

The program will also help to avoid a shortage of fuel and heating oils in the coming Fall and Mr. Moore went on to say that the plan, if accepted, will be backed up by a strong appeal to every citizen's sense of patriotic duty, made through radio, press, governmental agencies and the dealer organizations' "consumer educational program." Full details of the plan will be announced, Mr. Moore said, as soon as it has had the consideration of the Washington authorities. In the meantime the New England and Massachusetts dealer asso ciations are planning a huge dealer dinner meeting to be heid under the auspices of the Massachusetts Association at the Chamber of Com merce Building. Boston, on June 25.

At this meeting the entire oil problem will be discussed and com plete information will be given by leaders in the industry and governmental agents. Annual Columbus Day Nursery Fund Drive The Columbus Day Nursery, South Boston, has started its annual cam. paign to raise funds for its work. This institution, situated on West 4th was the first of its kind in the United States. It is directed by a board elected from the two South Boston Knights of Columbus Coun cils and the three courts of Catholic Daughters in that section.

Children who have lost one or both parents and need care through the day while their guardian is at work are admitted and educated un. der the care of the sisters. Three meals are prepared each day for the youngsters. There is an abundance of nourishing food, milk, fresh fruits and vegetables. Sickly and undernourished children get special attention.

Donations are being received by the board of directors. Columbus Day Nursery, 371 West 4th st. South Boston. vV'; -W" .,) r4-i A 'S JhiS 2- -3 3ii Av j'i itevfeki? The Stitched ever Your Choice of 3 Color Schemes Especially grand for vacationing and summer resrt ing. Our best-seiling loafer-tie, a "find" at this money-saving price.

Brown and White, Navy and White or all saddle color. Tliird Floor Pastel Coat RADCLIFFE HONOR GRADUATES Left to right, Margaret R. Culliton, Clinton, magna cum laude; Lois Pawlowski, Cambridge, magna cum laude; Constance Breckett, Newtonville, summa cum laude; Margaret Johnson, Cambridge, magna cum laude; Mrs. Elizabeth L. Forbes, Boston, summa cum laude; Betty Jane Hallstrom, Philadelphia, senior president; Lois lan chard, Commencement chairman.

Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes, head in circle, finished her college career after becoming a wife and mother. of featherweight basketweave wool i Characterizing modern civilization as a "hubbub where raucous voices drown out the still, small voice of reason." Justice Felix Frankfurter of the United States Supreme Court warned the 161 seniors and 53 graduate students of Radcliffe College today that there is "no ersatz for morality." An all-time record in feminine achievement at Radcliffe was made when Pres. Ada L. Corn-stock of the college announced that a married student, mother of three young children who took part of her A.B.

studies at Bryn VJ 47 TEMPLE PLACE and Weilesley Square jT'' OR TREASURED INFORtMTI 395 for the best thesis in the field of comparative literature; the Mary Putnam Hart prize of $50 for the best general examination in English. For the Potter prize, Mrs. Forbes was in competition against Harvard men students as well as her Radcliffe classmates. Other prize awards announced by Pres. Comstock; The Caroline I.

Wilby Prize, given for the best original work in any department. Awarded to: Florence Shirley Patterson of Newmarket, who received her Ph.D. in astronomy, for her thesis: "Surface Photometry of External Galaxies." The George B. Sohier Prize, of $250, for the best thesis presented by a Harvard or Radcliffe student who is a successful candidate for honors in English or in modern literature. Award divided between Constance Brickett.

Radcliffe '41, Newtonville, and Alan J. Ansen, '42, of Harvard, with honorable mention to Virginia Eiseman. '41, St. Louis, and C. Lois Pawlowski, '41.

Cambridge. Miss Brickett graduated summa cum laude in the field of English; Miss Pawlowski, magna cum laude in German, and Miss Eisemen, cum laude in English. The Sargent Prize of $200, open to Harvard or Radcliffe undergraduates, for the best metrical translation of a lyric poem of Horace. Awarded to: Muriel Baker, 42. Haverhill.

The Oliver-Dabney Prize in History and Literature, of $25. to be expended for books, given to the member of the sophomore class in the field of history and literature whose work has shown the greatest promise during the year. Awarded to: Marietta Rona. '43, New York city. The Oliver-Dabney Prize in History of $25.

for the best collateral essay written in connection with the History 1 course. Awarded to: Clara Claiborne, '44, New York city. Mrs. Forbes' record is the more remarkable in that she has not only been a conscientious mother to her. children, but took time out from her studies in 1940 to have a third child, her son, F.

Murray Forbes 3d, and carried throughout a heavy program of extra-curricular activities. She was educated at the Win-sor School, Boston, and spent one year at Bryn Mawr College before her marriage to the young Boston lawyer. After the birth of her two little girls, Diana and Marjorie, she determined to complete her work for a degree and registered as an undergraduate at Radcliffe in 1936. Her name has been on the dean's list, with an A average throughout. In March, 1939, she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and has served as president of the Radcliffe chapter.

She has been a member of the Choral Society for five years, singing in every concert for the first four years. In 1939 she was captain of the Radcliffe tennis team; and for three years she was a member of the curricular committee at the college. Elections to the Radcliffe board of trustees, council and academic board were also announced by Miss Comstock. Trustees elected include Gen. Erland F.

Fish, Brookline; Mrs. Roger T. Stone, New Orleans, Prof. Paul J. Sachs of Cambridge, as representative of the Harvard faculties; Miss Elizabeth C.

Singleton, Chicago; Mrs. Barry Bingham, Louisville, Ky. Allston Burr, Chestnut Hill, was elected to the Council, and Prof. John H. Finley Jr.

of Cambridge to the Academic Board. Mawr, was being awarded her bachelor of arts degree, summa cum laude, and had won the three highest prizes in addition. She is Elizabeth Livermore Forbes, wife of F. Murray Forbes Jr. of West Cedar st.

Her husband, recently called to duty with the Navy in Washington, was unable to be present, but her two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. F. Murray Forbes watched the honors accorded her. Forty -six percent of the seniors were graduated with honors in the 58th Commencement exercises of Radcliffe College in Sanders Theatre this forenoon.

Besides Mrs. Forbes, Constance Brickett of Newtonville received her diploma with the highest indorsement, summa cum laude. Both majored in English. Mrs. Forbes' top honors included the Capt.

Jonathan Fay diploma and scholarship as "the member of the graduating class who during her whole course, by her scholarship, conduct and character gives evidence of the greatest the Susan Anthony Potter prize of $100 It's slenderizing! It's comfortable! It's easy to slip on or to put around your shoulders. It's pretty in its lovely, soft pastels with the attractive stitching, making it quite unusual. Eggshell, pink, white, blue. Oil HETHER vou are an ardent collector of rare old treasures or merely ri 74 i 3 3 I I 1 -I 1 1 if Women's sizes 36 to 44 Third Roor CliancII 9 ev IW Ml ,4 panies concerned, and will also cause them considerable inconvenience and financial loss. "However, they have agreed to the arrangement as a temporary measure in the interests of National Defense, and, as petroleum coordinator, I wish to express my appreciation of their cooperation in lessening, to some extent, the prospective East Coast shortage." The oil company officials participating in the conferences preceding Ickes' announcement were J.

Howard Pew, president, and Arthur E. Pew vice president, of the Sun Oil Company, and J. L. Hanna. vice president of the Standard Oil Company of California.

The tankers heretofore have been engaged in supplying the Sun Oil Company with special grades of California gasoline under a contractual arrangement between the two companies of more than 10 years' standing. Spoke Too Soon The vistor to the crowded service at a popular church was compelled to leave early, and during the sermon tried to steal quietly away. As he tiptoed down the aisle his new boots cracked like a forest in a gale. He reached the door in a state of collapse. "By Jove," he remarked to the verger, "I wouldn't do that again for a dollar." Then his face took on a mottled tint as he realized he had left his hat in the pew.

Montreal Star. take a vicarious pleasure in seeing and reading about them, you're sure to enjoy The Saturday Sun's Antiques Pages. This wide-ranging newspaper publishes more news of the field than any other, and its Antiques Pages are expertly edited by famed Charles Messer Stow. From 19 States and 2 Canadian provinces during the last month came queries addressed to the Questions and Answers column of The Saturday Sun's Antiques Department. That so many collectors near and far spontaneously turn to it for advice is impressive proof of The Sun's popularity among antiquarians.

To keep up with current trends on Antiques and objets dart and for scrapbook material par excellence, send in the special trial subscription today and receive 8 big issues of The Saturday Sun containing the Antiques Pages and dozens of other equally entertaining and informative features. Continued from the First Page The coordinator emphasized, however, that this increase in the East Coast supply did not greatly lessen the dangers of a prospective shortage in that populous area, where he has said restrictions on civilian use of automobiles appeared "inevitable." "Many additional steps must be taken," Ickes said, "if a serious East Coast shortage is to be averted." On the intercoastal route, tlje coordinator said, the tankers involved carried approximately 168,000,000 gallons of gasoline a year, whereas in the Gulf to East Coast trade annual carrying capacity, due to the shorter haul, would be raised to approximately 373,000,000 gallons annually. Representatives of the petroleum industry have estimated the equivalent of 49 tankers were needed to erase the anticipated eastern oil deficiency. The anticipated shortage was caused by transfer of one-fifth of America's coastwise tanker fleet to British service. It was estimated the shift of the three tankers from the West Coast to the Gulf-East run would relieve the expected shortage by at least 6 percent.

In a further effort to relieve the expected East Coast shortage, representatives of all branches of the petroleum industry will gather here tomorrow, at Ickes invitation. Ickes, in announcing the prospective increase in East Coast supply said: "The diversion of these tankers to ENGAGED Loi. Pawlowski of Cambridge, graduated at Radcliffe today, A magna cum laude. Earlier this week her engagement to David L. Grove, son of clerk Lawrence R.

Grove of the House of Representatives and Mrs. Grove, was an. nounced. Young Grove was himself graduated at Harvard a year ago, magna cum laude, and has since been awarded a $1000 Littauer scholarship for further study at Harvard. Miss Pawlowski was lately elected to Radcliffe Chapter, Phi Beta Kappa.

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West Medford (left), and class marshal, wUl married June 28. Marion Marcus, San Francisco, magna cum laude (center), will be married June 21. Mrs. Marjorie Greener Cox, White Plains, N. was married June 9 nnA 4nw nAArctiem in Crmnlfir S'etn Yttrlt C.ilv.

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