The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

TMfc aUa.Ofl DAILY OLObt SA1 UiUJAYt JILY 2, la8 Seven DEATHS DEATHS In CharlMtnum -TiO 11 DEATHS Will TTannah Deaths and Funerals Financial Notes EALDYGA In Roxbury. July 10.IFEEVEY- Haverhill Posse Set To Stalk Fugitive band of of Common brother of Susan Amarai or Mnrtha Vineyard. Alice Logan of Island. N.Y.. four sisters and one brother of County Mrs.

Louise Crowninshield Dies; Benefactor, Americana Expert Additional historic houses of from anemia and jaundice. Her, warned that IBM's incoming jfiame is on the 'danger list'orders had dropped off sharply, Hoss' ioining in the plca.iWatson said net income fnr th promised to allow the months totaled $50,557,655. to see his mnthpr hefnre heinp equal to $4.27 a share, comoared -aunne mee Messia), beloved wife ci Theodore of 299 Blue Hill av. funeral from Joseph Busso Sc Brothers Funeral Home. 333 Dudlev Monday morning at 8 o'clock.

Solemn Hieh Mass of Hequiem at St. Johns Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends resnectfuiw invited. Visaing hours, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. BERGAZZI In Tewksbury.

July 11. Albert beloved husband of Lillian 'Hendsbee). Funeral irnm the A. Struzziero and Sons Funeral Home. 493 Somerville av Somer-ville.

Monday. July 14, at 8:30 a.m. solemn man Mass of Keauiem in tt Anthcny'i Church. Somerville. at 9:30 a.n Re ativps and friends re spectfully inviled to attend.

Visiting hours Saturday 7 to 10, Sunday 2 to i and 7 to 10. BOWS EH In Allston. July 10. Jean M. (Rittey), after a long illness.

Beloved wife of Reginald S. of 35 Gardner st. and sister of Irvin E. Ritcey of Allston, Fred of Fiverport, N. S.

Services at the Short Williamson Funeral Home, 173 Brighton Allston, Saturday, July 12. at 2:30 p.m. Calling hours Friday. 4-6 and 7-10 o. m.

Lunen- Durg ana Haitiax. N. and Toronto papers olease copy. BOYCE In Bedford, suddenly. July yonesai.

ireiana. uneral from the.Bllri., Ar, -n Frank H. Carr Funeral Home. 220 BurKeARes Bunker Hill Monday at 8:15. B.

Solemn High Mass of Kequiem in Jreenh St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. TO Relatives and friends are invited. jChapman, Bessie Visiting hours 2 to and 7 to 10 p.m. Coletti.

Hugo L. Buna! in Holy Cross 'e" "ugo Malden. Conley, Bridget E. FITZPATRICK In Cambridge. July Corcoran, Johanna 11, Mary E.

(Foleyi, beloved wife if ihe iate Capt John F. Fitzpatrick. (Couto, Mary E. BP.D., formerly of Roslindale. Cross, M.

A. Mother of Mrs. Joseph W. Mrs. Vincent C.

Murphy and Mrs. Crowmnshield. Thomas J. Lydon, all of West Rox- Louise E. bury: Mrs.

Edward Murray of Curti, Aiir, Needham: Edna J. Fitzpatrick of l-un13' Allc Cambridge: John of Charles- Cutler, Mrs. K. Jr. town; Howard of Milton; Ken- Diehl Theodore, neth of Jamaica Plain, and lneoaore Everett of Arlington.

Funeral Donahue, Florence from the home of her son. Howard Factor. Mosen W. Fitzpatrick, 29 Magnolia Milton on Monday morning, fol-1 Falvey, Ellen lowed by a Solemn Requiem Mass IFarley. Love Pearl St.

Mary of the Hills Church at, 1 10 clock. Relatives and friends John J. invited. Interment, St. Joseph's.

iFeenev, Edward Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10-- p.m. Fitzpatrick, Mary booked jwith 1957s irst nalf profit of The wanted man was -3J shafe- rated in the primes hn Rir-harH iS)ales Ior the first hall-year a icreased sharply too. rising to A. Eddy 21, arrested last Fri- $564,615,629 from $456,704,546 in day in Lawrence when he, the like 1957 period, attempted to snatch a handbag. During questioning, police Emily (Ryder) Boyce.

st his 1" Roxbury, acuu, ne duiuuiea consist of 73.846 cars and breaks and car thefts, includ-i 15.275 trucks. Ward's Automotiva ing the Palmer incident. HeReports said today. The figures told Chief Ross that Mul- i compare with last week's 35,273 downey was his partner. (cars and 7742 trucks.

In the com-According to Eddy, who was parable 1957 week United State held in $10,000 boil after ar- 111,943 cars and raignment in Lawrence Dist- Z2'610 trucKs' rict Court for armed robbery, Muldowney has a .32 cal. re-. Hiller Helicopters stoc kholden -t voted to change the name volver found in one of their of the company tosHiller Air. housebreaks. mm ff0rtiv, Services for Mrs.

Louise E. duPont Crowninshield, former rnember of the board of Boston Lying-in Hospital, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Christ Church, Christiana Hundred, Del. The widow of Francis Board- man Crowninshield, she died yesterday at Phillips House after a long illness. Mrs.

Crowninshield was the daughter of Col Henry A. duPont, former senator from Delaware, and Mary Pauline (Foster) duPont. She was presented a medal upon her retirement from the board of Boston Lying-in Hos pital and had also been active in the administration of Children's Hospital and the Widow's Society of Boston. She was a member of the board of Sunnyside Day Nursery. As a resident of Florida, Mrs.

Crowninshield did a great deal to benefit Boca Grande where she maintained a Winter home. She presented the town with community house and sponsored a health clinic. Mrs. Crowninshield was a regent and later trustee of historic Kenmore in Frederick-burg, Va. She also supervised the refurnishing of Wakefield, the birthplace of George Washington.

William S. Henkin Services will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a.m., at the Goldman funeral home, Maiden, for William S. Henkin, 52, of 255 Mountain who died yesterday in Maiden Hospital after a heart attack at his home. A native of Philadelphia, he lived in Maiden for 21 years and was associated with the Eastern Auto Parts Co. He was a member of Congre gation Beth Israel, past pres ident of the Cosmopolitan Credit Union, B'nai B'rith, Maiden, and the Beth Israel Brotherhood, Maiden, and di rector of N.E.

Council Bnai B'rith, and the Maiden Free Loan Assn. He leaves a wife, Minerva (Apt): two daughters, Mrs. Rosalie Goldstein of Williman-tic, and Beverly Henkin of Maiden; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Eddy told police, "He's got gun. He won't come." Chief Ross said tomorrow's posse, armed with machine guns and shotguns, will have orders to shoot if necessary.

A report, received by police, said Muldowney went to a friend for food Wednesday and refused advice to surrender. Instead, police said, he told the friend he wanted to go to New York city. Cancer Doctors Agree Drugs Coming Cure LONDON, July 11 (AP) Two highly promising attacks now are shaping up against cancer, world-famous cancer researchers agreed today at the conclusion of the Seventh International Cancer Congress. One is drugs. The other is prevention through learning what causes some kinds of cancer, and then avoiding these hazards.

Many physicians and scien tists class cigarettes as a -hazard for lung cancer. Others disagree. Drugs are winning some temporary successes now, said Bostons Dr. Sidney Farber, director of research at the Children's Cancer Research Foundation. When the next cancer con gress meets in Moscow in 1962 it may be expected with con fidence that important progress will be reported on the control of at least a few of the many forms of cancer in man by the use of chemical agents alone, he predicted.

Weston Biscuit Co. Breaks Ground for Belmont Warehouse Weston Biscuit with execu tive offices at Passaic. N.J., nnnl in1 irnriTafrlni Tr" U1U1VC Eiuuim jcaiciuoj aw new and enlarged warehouse on Brighton st Belmont. When completed, this branch will service Rhode Island, Massachu setts, New Hampshire and Maine. The building will be con structed by M.

Spinelli Sons of Cambridge. Weston Biscuit Co. tias serv iced this area for 29 years from its present location in Cambridge. The bakery was formerly located in Watertown. Another Eiffel Suicide PARIS, July 11 (Reuters) Jean Bouquerel, 27, plunged to death from the Eiffel Tower today, police said.

Silverman of Philadelphia andjffillikin University, Decatur, four brothers, Herman, Irving, 1U International Business Ma rhines Corp. reported a 26 ppr cent jump in earnings in ths first six months of 1958. but Prpsiripnt Thnma. Wat cm Mntnr vhirl niifmi ureal aately. Executive Vice President IE.

T. Bolton stated the new name better suits company activities which in the past five years hava been diversified to include other aspects of the aircraft industry. Senate Votes to Stop OnionFuturesTrading WASHINGTON, July 11 (AP) The Senate voted today to prohibit futures trading in onions through any board of trade in this country. senators approved and sent back to the House a bill that would reverse congressional action of 1955 which added onions to a long list of farm products and commodities in which futures trading is supervised by the Agriculture Department's Commodity Exchange Authority. Chairman Allen J.

Ellender of the Senate Asricul- iture Committee recommended the unusual action after saying widespread speculative trading in onions the past two years had brought demands from producers to end the practice. Senators' contended a few speculators had been able to manipulate onion futures so cash prices were forced down at the time producers marketed their onions. The measure must go back to the House because the Senate added several provisions, in cluding a 30-day delay before such trading would be suspended and a possible penalty of a $10,. 000 fine and six months in jail for violations. Congressional committees said most of the futures trading in onions had been conducted on the Chicago market.

Dairy and Poultry EGGS lU S. Dent, nf Aori paid, yesterday by first receivers for i i VT ii Percent AA X.U.O. C05TOn Ex Min 50A lb Avg) BCT Large (45-50 lbj 39-40 45-48 Medium 42-4S Small 31 LIVE POULTRY (U.S. Dept. of Agric.

farm prices): Hens, all weights. 18o; broilers and fryers under 4V 19-21c; stags and roosters, 8-8c; (whites! mostly PROCESSED POULTRY. Prices to Retailers-Jobbing Chickens 1 dressed 2 27-28C: 2-2', 27-28c; 3 Ihs-i 27-28c; S'i 27-28c; 4 4V, 30-31c. ChickenJ (ready to cook), 2-3 34-38c. Hen laresscai, 2S-ZBc; 5Vi 25- 26c; 6 25-26c; 6V, lbs.

and up. zol, a zn-ynr uncles itrozen, ready to cook). 3-4ic. BUTTER i New York) 93score. 58c; 82-score, 58 lie; 80-score, S7'jc.

True Love Will Wait HEREFORD, July 11 (AP) Isobel Bayliss turned down Cecil Morris' proposal in 1911 on the ground they were too young. He was 20 and she 18. Now 67 and 65, widower and widow, they'll be married Tuesday and go to Autralia where Isobel owns a shoe store chain and a newspaper. They were reunited when she cam home for a visit to England. ending or England (outside Boston xvks.

$1.00 1 month $140 -Mi I is enclosed. i I I I I I Jasinski. Askin H. Boyce. Robert P.

IJohnson, Winifred BereaMi AlhrtM Tmhardi John Deraz31' A'oerc Jonn iBranca, Mary A. MacFarlane, J. A. MacKinnon, T. D.

MacLean, A. R. Manthorn, John F. MeCormack, M. E.

McMahon. Mary E. Milani, Mrs. John Mooney, Charles C. Moriarty, D.

S. Owens, Robert Paulo, Pasqualina Peterson, John P. Phillips, Shari B. Printon, John B. Ratta, Antonio Ready, Katherine Roberts, Madeline Russell, William E.

Shea, James P. Simpson. John D. Smith, Lena Smith, Mayer Spencer, Ella B. Stevens, Mary H.

Forni. John Irrancis Charles narles Tessitore, Nicola uerry, jamesr. Gordon, William J. Graffam, Susan M. Hagan, Teresa Hannon, Edward F.

Hargrove, Mitchell Hemmingson, F. R. Henkin. William S. Todd, Cecelia S.

Turek, Barbara A Venuti, Salvatore Wekstein, Harry Welch, Olive J. Wright, Walter P. Wynne, John MILANI Mrs. John Milani died July 10. sudden in Miami.

leaving husband John, and four sons, Car men, Mwara, saivatore ana jonn and seven daughters, Mrs. Ann benavo, Mrs. Louise Cabone. Mrs. Josephine Garrabrant.

Mrs. Rita Schiavro, Miss Regina Mi- Kita bchiavo. Miss Regina Milani. Miss Madiline Milani and Mary jvinani. MOONEY In Dorchester.

July 10. suddenly. Charles beloved husband of Alice M. (Burke) and father of Charles E. Mooney.

and brother of Sister Caroline. Sisters of Char ity, and Miss Margaret Mooney. Residence 1066 Adams st. Funeral from the P. E.

Murray Funeral Home. 2000 Centre at LaGrange West Roxbury. Monday, Julv 14. at 8 a.m. Requiem High Mass in St.

Gregory's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends most kindly invited. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. MORIARTY In Cambridge. Julv 10 Daniel Stanton Moriarty, of 343 Harvard st.

uneral from the Daniel Brien mineral Home. 907 Mass. CAMBRIDGE. Monday at 8 a.m. iiequiem High Mass in St.

Paul's Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. OWENS In Camhrirfee. Julv 11 ttobert Owens. Formerly of Cambridge.

Beloved son of the late Michael and Mary Owens (nee Glynn I. i uneral from the Thomas H. O'Hara Funeral Home. 2192 Mass. Monday at 8 a.m.

Requiem High Mass in St. John's Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visit ing nours. a to and 7 to 10.

PAULO In Bcachmont. by accident, July 1U. Fasauallna-Lena tn Arena! of 97 Atlantic beloved wife of vmcent and mother of Dominic. Joseph. Vincent Anthony and Charles Paulo and sister of Concetta cappuccio ueimonte and Mrs.

Laura Incatasciato and Michael A. D'Arena. Funeral from the Porcella Funeral Home. 876 WinthroD Monday at 8:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem High Mass in Our Ladv of Lourdes Church at 9:30 a.m.

Relatives and friends invited. Please omit flowers. Visiting hours, to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. PETERSON Of West Concord, suddenly, July 11. John husband of the late Harriet (Fletcher) and father of Robert F.

of Concord, Mrs. Joseph Cotter of Maynard. Services at his home, 74 Central Monday at 2 p.m. Friends may call at his home, Saturuday and Sunday. PHILLIPS On June 24.

Shari of Manna, formerly ot Newton. Devoted wife of Stanley D. Phillips. Devoted mother of David. Lee, Jeffrey, and Joanne Phillips.

Loving daughter of ray and Josenh Shurdut of Newton. Sis ter of Harriet Shurdut of -Newton. Services at the Levine Chapel, 470 Harvard Brookline. Sunday July 13, at 10:30 a.m. Please omiti flowers.

Expressions of sympathy in her memory may be sent to the tieart runa. PRINTON In Cambridge. July 11, lHSK. JnOri of H47 Mass. AV.

Hp- loved son the the late Robert and Bridget (Gibbons), and brother of Thomas A. and Leo f. or wiuiston, K.D. Funeral from th William T. TTir.lr.v H'linoral Worn.

17 Huron Monday at 9. Solemn High Mass in St. Mary's Church at. 9:45 a.m. iteiatives aiiu iiicxiu ivuiwiv invited, visiting nours, a to a ana 7 to 10.

A TT A Tm Wnc! Ttfpwtnn. -TlHV 10. Antonio aua oi uan uc-. loved son of the late Giovanni and fiania fVisrnnel Ratta. Funeral from the Valente Funeral Home, 697 Washington Newtonville.

Monday. July 14, at 8 a.m. Solemn Re-quim High Mass at St. Bernard's Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend.

Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. READY In Medford, formerly of South Boston. Aatnenne wioow of Timothy E.i and mother of Mrs. Thomas B. Convery, Medford; Mrs, William O'Rourke, Somerville; Mrs, Henrv Tnnrv.

Arllneton: Mrs. Staf ford Stoddard, Braintree. Funeral from the A. J. Breslin Son Funeral Home.

554 Pleasant Mai den. Monday at 9:15. Requiem High Mass in St. Francis of Assist Church at 10. Visiting hours 3 to 5, 7 to 10.

ROBERTS In East Walpole. July 10. Madeline, beloved wife of George, and mother of Janice DeLutis. Norman, Donald. Beloved daughter of Mrs.

Elva Elliott. Funeral from tne Paul li. Kraw Funeral Home, 1248 Washington Norwood, iunerai services Saturday afternoon. July 12 at 2 o'clock in the First: Congregational Church in East Wal-i pole. Relatives and friends are kindly invited.

Burial in Highland Cemetery. Visiting hours from 2 toi 5 and 7 to 10. Please omit flowers, Donations to the Cancer Fund. RUSSELL In Arlington Heights. Illi nois.

July 10. wuiiam formerly of Brookline. Mass. Father of Gerard William E. Dorothy and Mane Russell.

Funeral and ounai Arlington Heights. Illinois. SHEA Of Boston, James P. Late residence 68 Pleasant Dorchester. Formerly of Braintree and Quincy.

Beloved son of Margaret, M. Shea, funeral from his broth er's residence, 5 Biltmore st Ja- maica fiain, on Monday at followed by a High Mass of Requiem in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Jamaica Plain, at 9. Re a- tives and friends may call at their convenience on Sunday. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. Former employee of New Haven Railroad.

Dining Car Department. Funeral: arrangements by J. P. Keating Fu neral Service. SIMPSON In West Boylston.

July 10, suddenly. John husband of E. Ada (Day: brother of Edith E. Freeman (Williams i of. Boston.

Interment Rockland. Me. SMITH In LaJolla, formerly of Auburndale, July 1. Lena (Mc- Phail), widow of Leon E. and moth-pr nf Alan C.

Smith. Memorial serv ice in Faneuil Congregational Church, Brook Bngnton. bun-day. July 13, at 3 p.m. 1 SMITH On Friday, July 11, suddenly by accident, Mayer of 15 Beach Bass Bock, Gloucester, formerly of Providence.

R.I.. devoted husband of Doris D. (Black), beloved father of Carol Diamond of Waltham, Susan Smith of Gloucester, brother of David H. Smith of Swampscott. Eva Ablow of Salem, Jennie Gill of Salem.

Services at the Levine Chapel, 470 Harvard Brookline, Sunday, July 13. at 12 noon. Memorial week at his late residence. Please omit flowers. SPENCER In Everett.

July 11. Ella widow of Edwara spencer, nea-idence Church St. Funeral services will be held at the Chapel of J. E. Henderson 517 Broadway.

Mondav at 1 p.m. Visiting hours Sunday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. CTirilirNC Tn TTvH Park. 10 M.ni Knpr rtpinvpn ir in James F. Stevens.

Residence 464 Metropolitan Av. Funeral irom tne Franklin C. Graham Funeral Home. 1161 Hyde Park Monday. July 14, at 8 a.m.

Requiem Hign Mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Friday. 7 to 10.

Saturday and Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 10. Tirccrrnur Tn TieHham. auddenlv. July 1U. INlcoia, nusoana ui phine IS'pizzicoi.

of 326 East st. funeral from the Hugh Cannon Funeral Homo di7 Hich st on Monday morning at 8:15. Solemn High Fu-l neral Mass In St. Mary Lnurcn.ai 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Late member of Sons of Italy. Visiting houri 2 to 5. 7 to 10 p.m. TODD In Milton, July 10, Cecelia S. (riynest, Deiovea wiie.

oi me idie Owen E. Todd and mother of Dr. John J. Todd, formerly of 24 Howes st. (Dorchester Funeral from the Charles B.

Dolan Funeral Home. 1140 Washington st. (Dorchester Lower Mills) on Mondav morning with Solemn Mass of Requiem in the Church nf St. Mary of the Hills at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Interment at Milton cemetery. Visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. TURJCK Of July 10. Barbara A. (Holtzhausen wife of Harold of 14 Walter in her 3(th year.

Services at the Allen Funeral Home, 23 Forest Medford Sunday, July 13, at 2 o.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Friday and Saturday, 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers please send contributions to American Cancer interment private. HAVERHILL, July 11 Police Chief William A.

Ross tnrtav issuer! a surrender toaay issued a surrender deadline to Thomas A. Mul- downey, 31 -year-old fugitive believed hiding in local woods. If Muldowney known to be armed does not give himself up by 1 p.m. tomorrow, five groups of heavily, armed police officers will enter the woods bordering Groveland, Merrimac and West Newbury. Chief Ross tonight enlisted several hunters, familiar with Greater Haverhill woodlands, to guide the 35-man police posse in stalking the hiding man.

Muldowney is sought in connection with a series of breaks and auto thefts in this area, highlighted by the imprisonment of Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer for six hours in a closet in her home, 47 Salem during a break. A plea by Mrs. Alice C. Muldowney, 62, of 42 Bailey from her bed in Hale Hos pital, for her son to turn him self was unsuccessful.

Mrs. Muldowney is suffering 3-Alarm Fire Confined to One High-St. Bldg. An office furniture supply company and a picture, frame manufacturing house at Pearl and High downtown, were swept last night by a three- alarm fire, probably started by lightning. Damage to the building and contents of the Paul D.

Osborne Office Furniture 109 High and the Dunn-Bruno Picture Frame was esti mated by Chief Leo C. Driscoll at $15,000. The fire started about 9:30. Officials of both companies said total loss would be about $40,000 due to smoke and water damage. Deputy Chief James Flanagan struck second and third alarms at 9:35 p.m., when it appeared that flames would spread.

Investigators said the fire started on the top floor of the four-story Osborne build ing. A crowd of some 1000 was attracted and extra police from Milk st. were sent to divert traffic around the fire. Recluse Kills 2 To Depopulate Crowded World REGINA, N.M., July 11 (AP) A bearded recluse, once re leased as cured from a mental institution, told his captors to day he killed two children "to help depopulate an overcrowded world." The world of bald Norman A. Foose was not a crowded one.

For six months he has lurked in the mountains of northern New Mexico. He sought uran ium. He talked to no one. Foose's world suddenly be came heavily populated this morning. At dawn a New Mexico State Police squad slipped through the brush and shouted for the 47-year-old man to give up.

Behind them waited more than 100 posse men, Foose yesterday had with out warning shot down a boy and girl on the streets of Cuba. His weapon was a high- powered 30-06 deer rifle with telescopic sights and soft-nosed slugs. The dead girl mother was wounded slightly by the slug which killed her daughter. Tracked to his mountain camp, Foose put another bullet through the shoulder of ranch foreman Sam Hill. Officers waited until dawn, then closed in.

When a warning shot failed to make Foose drop his gun, a state police bullet shattered his right foot. Foose was hospitalized in the Bernalillo County-Indian Hos- Dital in Albuquerque under heavy guard for treatment of his wound and psychiatric examination. Two witnesses to the Flay ing of the children, identified Foose as the rifleman. Slain were Arlene Cebada, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Pedro Cebada, and Eddie Cebada, 14, nephew of the slain girl and son of Mrs. Petra Cebada. House Bill Cuts Width Of Duty-Free Newsprint WASHINGTON. July 11 The House Ways and IMeans Committee today proved a bill which would reduce from 15 to 13 inches, the minimum width of newsprint rolls which may be imported free of duties. The effect of the bill would be to meet the needs of pub- lishers who in recent years have' reduced the size of their publi- cations because of newsprint shortages and other reasons.

1 The reduction in duty was backed by the American Newspaper Publishers Assn. Eugene Malik Dies, Son of Red Envoy LONDON, July 11 (Reuters) Eugene Malik, 20-year-old i which she directed the restora tion and refurnishing were the Derby, Pingree and Pierce Nichols house in Salem, as well as Lee Mansion in Marblehead, She was a board member of Marblehead Historical Society and a member of the Essex Institute. Mrs. Crowninshield spent her Summers at Peach's Point, Marblehead, in the home of her late husband. In Salem, she was also on the board of the Peabody Museum, to which she gave three rooms containing much of the original silver and furniture from Cleopatra's Barge, a yacht belonging to the Crowninshield family the 19th century.

She was a member of the committee for the redecoration of the White House in Wash ington during the administra tion of President Truman. In appreciation for her many acts of accomplishment, Mrs. Crowninshield was awarded in 1947 the George McAneny his torical preservation medal of American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society. Mrs. Crowninshield is sur vived by her brother, Henry auFont of Wmterthur, and by several nieces and nephews.

Edna L. Skinner UMass Dean Emeritus Of Home Economics AMHERST, July 11 (AP) The unexpected death today in Kalamazoo of Edna L. Skinner, dean emeritus of the Home Economics School, University of Massachusetts, was report- ed here tonight. Miss Skinner, for whom Skinner Hall at the university was named, retired in 1946 after over 25 years as head of the department of home economics. A native of Cooper, she was a gradaute of Michigan State Normal College, and received advanced degrees from Teachers College, Columbia University.

Before joining the UMass faculty in 1919 she had taught at Columbia and was head of the department of household science at James Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick Mrs. Mary E. Fitzpatrick, 82, widow of Capt John F. Fitz patrick of the Boston Police died yesterday in Sancta Maria Hospital, Cambridge.

A native of Boston and resi dent of Roslindale for more than 40 years, Mrs. Fitzpatrick made her home for the past eight years with a daughter, Edna at 26 Concord Cambridge. She also leaves four daugh ters, Mrs. Joseph W. Praught, Mrs.

Vincent C. Murphy and Mrs. Thomas J. Lydon, all of West Roxbury, and Mrs. Ed ward Murray of Needham; four sons, John F.

of Charlestown, Howard W. of Milton, former radio-TV editor of the Boston Post; Kenneth G. of Jamaica Plain and Ever ett E. of Arlington; 24 grand' children and seven great grandchildren. A solemn high mass of requiem will be sung Monday at 10 a.m.

in St. Mary of the Hills Church, Milton. Joseph Hill Dies, Rose Expert, 75 RICHMOND, July 11 (AP) Joseph H. Hill, 75, inter nationally known rose grower, died tonight, four days after breaking a hip in a fall. He had been a grower here for 53 years, and developed many varieties of roses.

Mrs. John Clifford NORTH SMITHFIELD, R.I, July 11 Mrs. Catherine (Con nolly) Clifford, 76, Democratic state central committeewoman, died today in Woonsocket Hospital. 20 Drown in India BOMBAY, India, July 11 (Reuters) Two days of tor rential rains have flooded thousands of homes here. 20 people have drowned.

Nearly 12 inches of rain have fallen in North Bombay during the past 24 hours. Kilyan, 35 miles north of Bombay, is eight feet under water and thousands of persons are ma rooned at the railroad station. U.S. Pilot Killed Flying British Jet WATTISHAM, July 11 (Reuters) A Royal Air Force Javelin jet fiehter crashed in a I field here today killing its American pilot, who had been serving with the R.A.F. under an exchange program, name was withheld.

His Religious Broadcast Pioneer Dies at 80 AMITYVILLE, N.Y., July 11 (AP) Frank C. 80, a pioneer in religious broadcasting and for 25 years executive secretary of the National Religious Radio Department of the Federal Council of John M. Morse WOODBRIDGE, July 11 John M. Morse, 92, former editor of the Windsor Locks Journal, died todav fit his nome here. JiiW 10 beloved husband of Elisa (Brovellil.

father of Florence A. Forni. nome, oniriey st. uneral from me iscanymneral Home. 54 Pleasant ei.

uorcnesier Monday. Julv 14, at 8:15 a.m. Solemn High Mass in St. Patrick Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kinHlv invited Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

FRANCIS Of Foxboro, Julv in. wnanes laxe residence, 43 Unaen st beloved father of Charles L. Francis of Oregon. Robert of Cleveland, George H. of U.S.A.F..

jvirs. raarK oruncii, Mrs. Agnes Christian, Mrs. Phyllis Delliaconono, and Miss Florence Francis. Funeral services win oe held on Saturday at 3:15 at the Reatine Funeral Home, 21 Market Fox- ooro.

visiung nours Friday 2 to 5 and 7. to 10 p.m. Masonic services Friday, at 7:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Inter ment tenier cemetery, Wareham, Mass.

GERRY James suddenly, in1 wuincy. juiy ji, ot 32 Lawrence st, Beloved husband of Mary E. (Heron) Gerry. Father of Robert Y. of Dorchester, Rita Patricia and ivirs.

iviary schlager of Reposing at. the Sweeney Funeral Home, 74 Elm Quincy Center until Monday morning at 8. Solemn Funeral Mass at St. rvnrrh at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respeciruuy invited to attend.

Visiting hours from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Interment, Mt. Wollaston. GORDON Suddenly, in this city. July ii.

wiuiam Deiovea nusoand of Ruth E. (Byrnes) Gordon. Residence, o4 Acorn Braintree. Services at the Franklin C. Graham Funeral Home, 1161 Hyde Park Hyde Park.

Monday, July 14 at 2" p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours, Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. GRAFFAM In Qninrv. 11 Susan M.

(Twohigi beloved wife of josepn i. oi i wan and devoted mother of Thomas Mrs. Emily Damiano, Mrs. Christine vena, ivirs. jvainenne T.

Wangle of nrlda. IT Ta, lav Mrs. Marguerite Boner of and ivu. uoiomy cooper of New Jersey. Funeral from the Sweeney Brothers Home for Funerals, 1 Independence Quincy, Monday.

July 14, at 9 a.m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Blessed Sacrament Church (Houghs Neck! at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Visiting hours Saturday evening. 7 to 10; Sunday afternoon and evening.

2 to 5 and 7 to 10. HAGAN In the West End. 10, ieica Deiovea wire ot the Ptil: V7. and mother of Charles E. Hagan.

Funeral from the Joseph A. Langone Jr. Funeral Home, 58 Merrimac and Chardon Monday at 8 a.m. Solemn Requiem High Mass at Saint Joseph's Church at. 8 a.m.

Kelatives and friends invited. HANNON In Cambridge, formerly of i oiuiJuuise, suoaeniy, July 8, Edward husband of Anne (Campbell) Hannon. Father of Edward F. Jr Thomas Mary and Ann A Hannon. Funeral from O'Brien Funeral Home, 907 Massachusetts Cambridge, Monday at 8 a.m.

Requiem High Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Retired employee City of Cambridge. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

HAP.GR9,VETTIn Roxbury. July 11. Mitchell Hargrove of 5 Franklin Gardens. Husband of the late Pauline (Tackeff); father of Howard M. Hargrove of Saxonville and Mrs.

Louise Perry of Newton Center. Funeral services and interment in Dunn. N.C. Tokens of sympathy may be sent to the J.W.H.A. Recuperation Center.

Roslindale, Mass. HEMMINGSON In Bedford, suddenly, July 10, Florence Rosa (Rasmus-sen), beloved wife of Gunnar Hemmingson and mother of Gunnar Jr. of Burlington. Walter E. of Bedford, Mary E.

Bitch of Bedford, at her jate nome, Antnony in ner 55th year. Funeral services in the Church of Christ, Bedford Center, Sunday, July 13, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Vis iting hours at her late home Friday evening 8 to 10, Saturday 2 to 0 and 7 to p.m. HENKIN William S.

nt 559 Mnun tarn Maiden, devoted husband of Minerva iApt, and devoted father of Rosalie Goldstein, of Wil- limantic, and Beverly of Maiden; brother of Herman, Sarah Silverman, Irving. Louis, and Michael, all of Philadelphia. Pa. Services will be held at the Goldman Funeral Home, 174 Ferry Maiden. Sunday.

Julv 13 at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Memorial week will be observed at his late residence beginning Mondav evening. July 14. HILL In Boston, July 10, Hannah iTindaleh wife of Roland, mother of Mrs.

Dorothy Brown of Belmont and Mrs. iviarjory crown ti jTii'-. 4nvur Fimerpl services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Lund- gren iunerai riome, i mm Andover. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.

JASINSKI Askin, in Chelsea. July 10, Harry or Hilary of J20 Third beloved husband of Josephine (Szylko) Jasinski, and father of Joseph and Alphons. Funeral will be held Monday from the Walata Funeral Home, 125 Washington at 9 a.m., followed by a Requiem High Mass at St. Stanislaus Church at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

Visiting hours, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 P.m. JOHNSON In Waltham. July 11. Winifred M. fHealey), beloved wife of the late Patrick Johnson, formerly of Tavlor st.

Funeral from the Walsh Fiineral Home. 20 High st Monday at 8 a.m. Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. Charles' Church at 9 o'clock. Friends may visit 3-5 and 7-9 P.m.

LOMBARDI In Quincy, July 11, John, Deiovea nusoanu oi ijuiKid father of Anthony, Daniel. Lennie and Aldo Lombardi, brother of Anni Knffn Funeral from the Vincen Buonfiglio Funeral Chapel, 116 TTiar.klm Monday at 8:15 a.m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem St. John's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

Visiting hours Saturday 7 to 10, Sunday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 P.m. MarTTART.ANF In New Bedford. July 1U. Josepn oeioveo nusDana oi Annie (Ryan) MacFarlane. Funeral from the Justin Funeral Home.

549 vouruy itw dcuiuiu, jviuuuaj. morning, July 14, at 9.a.m. Solemn High Mass in St. Lawrence's Church at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday, 3 to a ana to p.m. MarKINNON "By in Somer ville, July ii, ioa, xnomas ot 1 Pearl st. Beloved husband of May (BurKe), tamer ot Mrs. L.evarn Baldwin Arnald Burneld and Roland M. MacKinnon.

Services at the Willwerth Funeral Home, 179 Highland Monday at 2 p.m. Vis iting nours Saturday i to ana Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to p.m. MarLEAN Of Somerville. July 11 1S58, Alexander husband of Emeline iDouglas) MacLean of 58 Otis st. services in the tseals uneral Home.

29 Governors Medford. Monday, July 14. at 2 o.m, Visiting hours Saturday. 7 to Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MANTHORN Of Somerville, July 11, John nusDand of tne late Alice R.

lEmmett). Manthorn of 29 Gilman st. Services at the Funeral Home of David Fudge and Son, 100 Highland Monday at 1 p.m. Visiting hours at the funeral home Sunday 7 to 9 p.m. McCOR MACK Of Wellesley.

July 11. Margaret J. 'Mchonai, wife of the late Daniel F. MeCormack of 17 Bryn Mawr and mother of Arlene A. Arcand and Carol Whit- comn.

runerai trom tne r. Doherty Funeral Home, 477 Wash ington st Wellesley, Monday at 8:15 a m. A Requiem Mass in St. James' Church at 9 o'clock. Funeral home visiting hours Saturday 7 to 10 p.m., and Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

McMAHON In Newton Center, July lu, Mary E. ibnanahanl, wife of the late Daniel F. McMahon, in her 94th year. Mother of Margaret and the late Mary A. and James F.

Funeral from her home, 47 Fenno Monday morning at 9 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass at th Sacred Heart Church at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday. 3-5, 7-10 p.m.

Interment Holyhood Cemetery. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE 98 MM ST. Richmond 2-4317 I nome, vn concord in his 36th year. Funeral services strictly private. Visiting hours at the Bedford Funeral Home.

167 Great on Saturday. July 12. from 7-9 p.m. Interment at Fitzwilliam, N.H.. on Monday, BRANCA In Dorchester.

July 10, JariL, wif1 of Ernest Branca and mother of Eugene Joseph Dr. Alfred and Lucv E. Branca. Mrs. Filo-mena E.

Gullifa. Funeral from her home, 86 Greenbrier Monday July 14 at, 8 a.m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem. St. Peter's Church at 9.

Relatives and friends are invited. Visiting hours, 1 to and 7 to 10. BURKE In Dorchester. July 11, Agnes B. tMcDonoughl, beloved wife of William J.

Burke. Daughter of James McDonough. Sister of Mary Catherine and James McDonough Jr. Residence 554 Galli-vam blvd, Funeral from the John C. Mulry Funeral Home, 223 Ke-ponset Monday, at 8 a.m.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Erendan's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Saturday 7-10, Sunday 2-5 and 7-10. BUTTERWORTH Of Mansfield, formerly of Foxboro.

July 11, Blanche wife of the late Royal E. Butterworth mother of Mrs. Bert Merrill of Mansfield. Funeral services from the Roberts Funeral Home. 30 South Foxboro, on Sunday.

July 13. at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home Satur-i day evening, v-a. CASEY In Roslindale, July 11. Joseph of 74 Bradwood st.

Brother of Mary M. Casey, Anna MCHae ana John J. Casey. Funeral from the Fnlsom Funeral Chapel. 63 Belgrade I Monday at 8:15.

Solemn Requi em mass at rioiy name cnurcn i 9 o'clock. Chapel visiting hours. Saturday and Sunday, 3 to and 7 to 9 p.m. CHAPMAN Bess G. (Hillerl.

in Andnver. 10. widow of Clifford F. Chaoman. Funeral services will be held Monday.

July 14. at p.m. from the Luundgren Funeral Home. 18 Elm Andover. Friends may call Sunday from 3-5 p.m.

COLETTT-Hugo L. in West Quincy, July 11, of 514 Willard beloved husband of Elinor M. ITherrien) Coletti. Father of Stephen P. Coletti of Quincy.

Rposing at the Sweeney Funeral Home, 74 Elm Quincy Center, until Monday morning at 9. Solemn Funeral Mass at. St. Mary's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends re respectfully invited to attend.

Visiting hours from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 m. Interment. Blue Hills. CONLEY In Somerville Julv 10, formerly of 21 Endicott Bridget E. Conley.

sister of Winifred. Syda, and Catherine Reid. Funeral from the Daniel F. O'Brien Funeral Home. 226 M.

ARLINGTON, Monday at 8 a.m. Requiem High Mass at Immaculate Conception Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours. 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

CORCORAN In Roxbury. Julv 10. Johanna F. Corcoran of 112 Hamn-den beloved daughter of the late David and Mary Corcoran nee O'Donnell): sister of Mrs. Margaret Murphv; aunt of Daniel and William Murnhv.

Mrs. Rita Wallace and Mrs. Claire Roe. Funeral from the J. J.

Good and Sons Funeral Home. ajA st Monday. 14. at 8:30 a.m. Solemn High Mass at St.

Patrick's Church at 9:45 a.rn. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Visiting hours. 3 to and 7 to 10. PaTYiViriHpp.

July 11. Mary E. fMattos) of 1043. Cam bridge beloved wife of tne iate Joseph, mother of Mary Jannuzzi. anA WwarH! Sister OI Sarah Amida.

Funeral frorn the Rogers Funeral Home. 380 Cam-hriHcA Cambridge. Monday, at B. Requiem High Mass at St. Anthony's Church at 9.

Rflst'YS5 and friends respectfully invited. Visiting hours Saturday 7 to 10. Sunday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. CROSS In Charlestown. July 10.

1958. Ma rgare A a ter of the Ban), sister of Johanna 'Martini, Daniel Cross, and aunt of William Martin: late residence 4 Sheafe St. Funeral from the Murphv and Turn-bull Funeral Home. 322 Bunker Hill Monday at 8:15 a.m. Solemn High Mass in St.

Francis de Sales Church at 9 o'clock, Relatives and friends invited. Visit ing 7-10 p.m. PROWNTNSHTELD In Boston, July 11 ILTro lnllic (DllPOnt' fi-'nwninshield of Marhlehead and Boca Grande. widow of the late Francis Boardman Crownin- Colra, CiindaV Jll 13 at 2 p.m. in Christ Church, Chris tiana Hundred.

Del. CURTIS In Needham. July 10. Alice iTurner). widow of Irving Curtis.

Service at the Eaton Funeral Home, 1351 Highland Saturday. July 12. at 11 a.m. CUTLER Mrs. Roger W.

of Brookline. Funeral services private. Please omit flowers. Contributions may be sent, instead, to the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. New zorK papers please copy.

DIEHL In Somerville. Julv 10. Theodore beloved husband of Evelyn G. (Merrill! Diehl. late of 10 Clifton st.

Funeral Monday at 8:15 from the G. F. McKenna Son Funeral Home, 390 Medford at. High Mass of Requiem in i. riam.nt'1 fhnrrh at 9 o'clock.

Rela tives and friends are, invited. Visiting hours. 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. Late 40-year emnlovee City of Somerville Water Dept. Member Mt.

Benedict Council No. 75. K. of C. and the Jefferson Club.

DONAHUE In Framingham. formerly of East Boston, July 11, Florence M. beloved wife of Bernard E. Donahue. Residence 185 Irving sister of Margaret J.

Cragin and George A. Baxter. Fti-neral from the Magrath Funeral Home. Meridian and Havre East Boston. Monday morning at 8:15.

Solemn Requiem High Mass st the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. Late member of the Telephone Pioneers. FARLEY In Gardiner.

July 10. Love Pearl, widow of Otis L. Farley, formerly of 8 Garrison Boston. Funeral services at the waterman Chapel, 495 Commonwealth Kenmore Boston on Mondav. July 14, at 2 P.m.

Friends may call at the chapel. Sunday. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.m. FACTOR On Friday. July 11.

Moses Moe, of 5 Mary Ellen Newton, suddenly, by accident. Beloved husband of Dorothy (Whitkin), devoted father of Irving Factor of Newton Centre, brother of Jack Factor of New York, Harry Factor of Newton Centre. Ida Dankner of Brookline and Faye Goldstein, of Groton, Ct. Services at the Levme Chapel, 470 Harvard Brookline. Sunday, July 13, at 2 p.m.

Visiting hours at the chapel, Saturday evening. 8:30 to 8:30 P.m. Memorial Week at his late residence. FALVEY In Dorchester, July 10. Ellen beloved daughter of the late Michael and Ellen Falvey tnee Toohey).

Residence 43 Stanley' sister of James and JosfDh Falvey. Funeral from the Harold L. Nell Funeral Home, 405 Washington at Bradlee Dorchester, on Monday. July 14,. at 9 a.m.

Solemn Requiem High Mass at St Peters Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Interment St. Joseph's.

FARRELL Of Roslindale. July 10, John beloved h'ishand of the late Esther T. (Langi, father of Mrs. Robert Volk. John J.

Farrell. and Mrs. Esther T. Stanley. Mrs.

Edward Clinton. Mrs. Thomas Bolduc. and Glenda K. Farrell.

residence. 51 Cohasset St. Funenal from the F. J. Higgms Funeral Home.

42.16 Washington (Roslindale Monday. July 14. at 8 a.m. Requiem Mass in the Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours Saturday 7 to 10, Sunday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. MEMORIAL GIFTS VESTMENTS, CHALICES CIBORIA, ALTARWARE flORFOLK complete L.n GOODS A. GOODHUE CO. 1419 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. GR 2-9580 After Hour GR 2-0580 him The Boston Daily Globe Louis and Michael, all of Philadelphia.

Rabbi Charles Weinberg of Congregation Beth Israel will officiate at the services. Walter Wright Private services for Walter Frescott Wright, 85, a Boston wool merchant for 66 years, will be held Monday in his home, 53 Powell Brookline, Mr. Wright died Thursday at his Summer home in Hyannis Port. He was associated for many years with his brother, the late William Wright, in the Wright Brothers wool firm. Mr.

Wright was a member of The Country Club and the Al gonquin Club, and was a past president of the Boston Wool Trade Assn, He was a member of the Second Unitarian Church of Boston. He leaves a wife, Mabel Elizabeth (Whitney); a son, Whitney, of Dedham, and three grandchildren. DEATHS VENUTI In Medford. July 10, Salvatore, beloved husband of Louise (Morellil. Residence 309 Fellsway West.

Father of Robert. Patrick and Joseoh of Medford and John of Arlington. Funeral on Monday at 10 a.m. from tne salvatore kocco and Sons Funeral Home. 331 Main Everett.

Solemn High Mass at St. Francis of Assisi Church at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. WEKSTEIN Harry of 4 Esmond it.

Dorchester, beloved husband of Jennie (nee Gendelman), father of Joseph of Haverhill. Dr. A. J. Wekstein of Milton, and Frank M.

Wekstein of Dorchester. Also sur vived by 9 grandchildren and 7 ffreat grandchildren. Funeral serv ices were held Friday, July 11. at the SeMossberg Memorial Chanel, 1257 Blue Hill Mattapan. Memorial week will be observed at the home of his son.

Dr. A. J. Wekstein. 364 Bluehills Parkway.

Milton. WELCH In Everett, July 10, Olive J. (Manley), widow of James H. and aunt of Mrs. G.

Esther Kindon of 67 Dean st. Funeral service at the Shattuck Funeral Home, 605, Broadway. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Friends may call Friday and Sat urday. 7 9 p.m.

WRIGHT In Hyannisport, July Prescott Wright, husband of Mabel E. (Whitney) Wright of 63 Powell Brookline. father of Whitney Wright of Dedham. Service private. Please omit flowers.

WYNNE In Somerville. Julv 11. John, husband of MarRaret E. (Carroll) of 10 Charles and father of Margaret Carol Wynne, runerai services In St. James Episcopal Church, corner Mass.

av. and Beech No. Cambridge. Tuesday. July 15 at 11 a.m.

Visiting hours at the A. E. Long Memorial Chanel, 4 Beech Sunday and Monday. 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations mav be made to the American Cancer Fund.

Mount Benedict Council 75 We ret'ret to announce the death of Brother Theodore (Teddy) Diehl. Funeral at the McKenna Funeral Home. 390 Medford Somerville. Mnnriav. Julv 14.

Members will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Council quarters Satur-i day ior recitation ot tne nosar. CHARLES FERGUSON. G.K. EARL LANDRY.

Rec. IN MEMORIAM 19.no Sereta B. Krupp 1958 Masses beinr said. Her family. 1913 Thomas G.

Cinicola 1938 A silent nyer. a ulent teir, beautiful memories, father dear. Sadly missed by till children. 1957 Walter M. Molineaux 1938 God saw the war wa (ettlni rourn.

The hills were hard to climb. He itentlv closed his tlreed vei And whispered. Deuce be thine Me rentlv cinsed his tried eves And whispered peace be thine. Remembered always by his wife. Masses beint said at Gray-moor-Uarrlson, N.Y.

U.WEILINGS The unveiling of a memorial to the late REBECCA BERLY Will Kb halri Kunriav It at 11 noon at the Polonnae' Cemetery, West iivitsd attend. I To keen fuUy informed i NdfxjSal 1 while you're away mail 7 1 coupon today with check fwlAiiir I or money order, or contact VHfla 1 your local newsdealer. lyS i The Boston Globe Boston 7, Mass. Send the Boston Daily Globe to me by mail on my vacation hgginning My check or money order JVame Vacation address Daily Globe rates in New Postal District): 1 wk. $.35 2 wks.

$.70 3 I son of Soviet Ambassador to Britain Jacob Malik, died in a London hospital today of a kid- ney disease..