The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

1 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 1947 Five Fire Lt Pons Heads New Brookline List Fire Lt Pons Heads New Brookline List 9 Nurses Flee Norwood Fire 9 Nurses Norwooc gertY. 87 South al; Clarence a Donovan. 25 Brook Joseph SirailL 15 road; Patrick H. Lt Frank T. Pons of 47A Brighton motion to the rank of captain of the Kirrane, 757 Boylston and Ed.

road. Brookline, heads a Civil Serv1 Brookline Fire Department. Also ward J. MeGrail, 12 Greenough ice list released yesterday for pro- on the list are Lts Francis E. To- all of Brookline.

10 Obstacles Seen Hampering Control" of Cancer in U. S. Huge Sums Held Available Now for New Roads Near Hospital Near Ho ft OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT Wednesday Night is Specialty Store Night In Boston Open All Day Wednesday, 9:30 A. M. to 8:30 P.

M. kl Vora Pk A VP A MP Em 11k, d's57-N- At ,.,4 t.4.--,A:6,... ,5..:,:,,::,.,..:,:,:,,, ol; 1 -0 It '-te- 1 :4.,,,:,,., 4 ,:7. AR, tt l''k 'lit) 00, git' WEDNESDAY AT 9:30 A.M. -t 'NORWOOD, Oct.

28 Nine nurses were forced to flee from the Norwood Hospital Nurses Home at 5:25 tonight when a fire started on the first floor of the two and a half story wooden building. The home is attached to the hospital but the 300 patients were not disturbed. names were discovered in the walls of the first floor, directly over the boiler, according to Fire Chief Alonzo Earle, who estimated damage at MOO. The fire was discovered by several nurses who alerted the hospital and fire department. Off duty nurses.

who were dining in the hospital basement, rushed to the various wards to care for atients. All nurses will spend the night in the hospital. 'NORWOOD, nurses were foi the Norwood Home at 5:25 fire started on the two and a building. The 1 to the hospital tents were not Flames were the walls of over th ing to Fire Chil who estimated The fire was several nurses hospital and Off duty nurses ing in the hos rushed to the rare for atients. spend the night NEW YORK.

Oct. 28 (AP)--Ten obstacles which he said hamper control of cancer in the United States were described in a report released today by the American Cancer Society and written by Dr. Clarence Cook Little, head of the Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory, the cancer research center destroyed in the Bar Harbor, fire last week. He listed them as 'follows: a Fear of state medicine.

which led to difficulties in establishing clinics for detection and treatment of cancer; criticism of existing facilities rather than constructive effort to improve therm impati4ce of lay groups at the slow rate of progress in research: dislike and distrust which individuals in authority feel toward government research; belief that if people give money for can-i cer campaigns, that is enough; willingness of those engaged in local; cancer education to lereancer compete in the public mind with other disease; over-optimism when clinics1 and other machinery has been set; up to help people discover early cancer: lack of trained personnel; I lack of investigating agencies for testing claims of cures for cancer, and need for more spiritual factors; that will lead individuals to contribute part of their lives to the combat. 1 111 If 1, While indorsing an attack by the Legislative Committee on Highways and Motor Vehicles on the state's failure to build new roads, the Massachusetts Federation of Taxpayers' Associations last night differed with the committee's finding that lack of funds was a contributing cause. "Enormous sums are available for highway construction right now and I cannot see any reason why we cannot start using this money immediately," declared Norman MacDonald, executive director of the tax group. "As of July 1 the Department of Public Works had on hand unexpended construction funds of approximately $28,000,000 available for state highway construction," MacDonald said. "Of this amount the astonishing total of $24,114,698 was completely unobligatedenough, for example, to build a super-highway across the state from Rhode Island to View Hampshire.

"In addition to this more than $15,000,000 of Federal money allocated to Massachusetts is ready and waiting to be matched, dollar for dollar, with state money to provide another $30,000.000 for highway improvements whenever the Department of Public Works is ready 14 use it." -Jo oka' 114 )ir 01111111ERV L. 4 1. 'yirc $: BONING UP FOR QUIZDOWNMather School sextet making sure of their school work in preparation for Saturday's contest at the William E. Russell School in Dorchester. The program will be broadcast over WCOP from 7 to 7:30 Saturday night.

Left to right, girls, Maryellen Barrett, fourth grade; Caroline Chinetti, fourth grade, and Ann Sullivan, sixth grade. Boys, Ernest Mawn, fifth grade; Anthony Giordano, sixth grade, and Paul Jennings, sixth grade. Body of Chelsea Man Found in Clay Pits Body of CI Found in 011111111111 NN11441 PIZAI 61 16. wain Li' 111 MitigE PIII The body of Carmela Gala, 60, re. tred worker.

of 110 Webster Chelsea. was found floating in the waters of the Webster ay. clay pits, Chelsea, late yesterday afternoon by a passing motorist. An autopsy will be performed today to determine cause cf death. The body of Car tred worker.

of Chelsea. was four waters of the Wek Chelsea. late yeste a passing motorist be performed toc cause of death. 1313WIL7 All reduced from our own stock. Smart beaver felts, soft fur felts, gay feather trims.

Dressy and casual types. Black, brown, some colors. Intermediate markdowns have been taken in some instances. MILLINERY, SECOND FLOOR a Quizdown Originally $7.95 to $18.50 300 exciting hats in the group CON RAD'S Continued from the First Page i WANT 11.610meadig I 0 ICK It? OAD ft5 oifit Dui 46011 TELL US.HOW MUCH AND.WATCI-1 US 00 TO WORK FOR YOU 1 rouPtilIM 0 the all-boys team of the Clap School boning up daily to beat the half-and-half team Imm the Mather School. But the Mather girls insist they are just as smart as any boys.

Although the program is less than one week old, more than 1000 questions have poured into the Globe office from fcurth, fifth and sixth graders in Greater Boston public and parochial schools. Only questions so submitted are usedand all questions must be on actual classroom work. Unstinted praise for the Boston Globe-WCOP Quizdown program has resulted from the first broadcast Saturday night. 0 A A A 1.:: 'A "..4.. "-A2 4.:::: 1 111 --k ..:4,:::.

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L. Y' 2. ,,,,,,,40, :1..:.:: 4 I -1'1. i All loans of $300 or less made I under State Suaervision Loons up to $1000 PAM I LY LOAN I A I imolotoge 1. ..004, Ch aeS4 100 "'UTTAR (mot Astoss DOWNTOWN 295 Washington 2nd El.

(Opp. Old South Meeting House) Ilthoyeiie 2322 LICENSE No. 92 BACK BAY 126 Massachusetts Room 405, Forragut Bldg. Telephone COPley 0311 LICENSE No. 149 DORCHESTER 1457 Dorchester Ave.

(Fields Corner, Next to Post Office) Tel. TALbot 0145 LICENSE No. 43 SOMERVILLE 7 Davis Square, Dreyfus 2nd Fl. (overWoldorf Cafeteria) SOMerse t3920 LICENSE No. 96 QUINCY 1459 Hancock Street, Room 205 (Over Kresge's Dollar Store) GRAnste 6642 LICENSE No.

75 SALADS TO A MANS TASTE Just add one tablespoon of Gulden's rich brown Ltustard to each cup ot French or maycztmaise dressing. SALADS TO A MANS TASTE rt SALADS TO A MANS TASTE Just add one tablespoon of 5ulden's rich brown Ltustard to each cup ot French or may- Dnnaise dressing. C77767 THESE BOYS FROM THE ROGER CLAP SCHOOL in Dorchester are working to cinch the Quizdown contest Saturday morning with the Mather School. One question all 12 contestants can answer is "Who is the Quizdown guest of it will be Gene Autry. In the picture, left to right, are (seated) Thomas Johnson and Henry Mahoney, fourth grade, and John Cooke, sixth grade.

Standing, Francis Quinn, fifth grade; Paul Hagerty, sixth grade, and Albin Lehtonen, fifth grade. I I Eft I i ATLYt-----DMECT ATLANTA 6 HRS. 29 MIN. 111mals Judge Lauds Program "Quizdown is an excellent program arid very beneficial to the pupils. stimulating their school work." declared Mrs.

Louise Moran of 112 Perham West Roxbury, president of the Lyndon District Home and School Association, and one of last week's judges. Walter F. Downey, headmaster of English High School and chairman of the newly created State Board of Education. who was guest of honor at the first program. was most enthusiastic on the value of the pro, gram and stressed the importance newspapers and radio play in modern education.

Arthur L. Gould, superintendent of Boston schools, told the Globe it was "a very valuable program. and one which is highly beneficial to teachers and pupils alike." Cambridge Coming Up On deck in the Quizdovvn schedule arc the Agassiz and Peabody schools across the river in Cambridge, slated for the first suburban program on Saturday. Nov. 8.

Enthusiasm is particularly high at Pea- 1 body School, where six pupils won special awards for sending in questions used on Saturday's program. Quizdown prizes go to the schools a Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia to the winner and a Rand Mc- i Nally wall map to the runnerup. In addition. each classroom represented by the competing teams receives a postwar world globe for classroom use. Participants receive fountain pens and each pupil whose question is used on a program receives a special mechanical pencil set.

Saturday's program will be broadcast over WCOP from 7 to 7:30 p. HOUSTON 8 HRS. via Now-Type Constellation Connection at Newark l'-'I-' 111' 1 4 ostli 0 0 9,1 a 0. 'I 1 I (1:40 .,.,4 I I 1...:::.::,:::: ..:1.........,.:::.. -1 ...7...::::..

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rr ,1 2., 4 .1 -v. -t -4: f- A :1 I 1. t. 1 NEW ORLEANS 9 HRS. 34 MIN.

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