The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 13

THE BOSTON DAILY- GLOBE TieSDAY, JULY 13, 1948 Keg. u. 6. Fat. Off.

Thirteen U.JlL I -1. Savings Receipts Top Billion Dollar Mark CHICAGO (UP) The nation's llCctllil lliapetlUrS Watch for Food Two Rotary Traffic Circles to Be Built in Fenway savings and loan associations re port gross savings receipts above After, many months of con- Spoiled by Heat Special Attention Paid to Markets and Carts With No Refrigeration 000,000 during the three-month, period, the league reported. 13th Man Unlucky NEW YORK (UP) Herman Wil-ensky, one of 13 men arrested for shooting craps on a Brooklyn sidewalk at 5:20 a. turned his back while Magistrate Edward C. Thompson was lecturing on the evils of the game.

Wilensky got five days in jail for being "bored." The others were fined $1 and set free. GLOBE ADVS. PAYBEST TRY ONE AND SEE the billion-dollar mark for the first time in history. The United States Savings and Loan League announced that savings placed in savings institutions totaled $1,030,000,000 in the first three months of 1948, compared with $917,000,000 for the corresponding period last year. However, the continuous rise in the cost of living and the greater i 1 into the Riverway enabling motorists bound north to enter a wide thoroughfare without encountering any major obstacles," he concluded.

The Commissioner estimated that both rotary circles should be completed within two or three months after the start of actual construction. Twenty-two city health inspec availability of consumer goods were tors circulated through Boston's reflected by withdrawals of ferences with city, engineers, Mayor Curley last night announced that two rotary circles would be built in" the Fenway to eliminate one of Boston's worst traffic bottlenecks. The rotaries, one to be constructed at the Boylston-st. and Brookline-av. intersection, and the other at the junction of the Fenway and Avenue Louis Pasteur, will cost between $300,000 and The funds will be procured on a loan.

Construction will begin in about four -weeks. The circle located at the junction of Brookline 17 markets, provision stores, food warehouses and restaurants yesterday on the lookout for perishable foods which had spoiled or become contaminated in the intense heat, Health Commissioner John J. Cau-ley disclosed last night. Special inspections were made of pushcarts in Faneuil Hall Market, said Dr. Cauley, because they have no means of refrigeration and the Boylston the Fenway, the Riverway and Park Drive will necessitate the city's taking of Point.

at City KEEPING COOL IS SECOND NATURE youngsters NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST STORI 7800 feet of property from Sears Roebuck Co. and a small tract from, an abutting gasoline station, according to Park Commissioner John J. food is highly susceptible to in this hot weather. Twelve Inspectors were concentrated in the market area and 10 others scattered throughout the city. 1 Supervision of perishables shipped into the city by trucks or train not equipped with refrigeration units Reading of 1944 Will of Carole Landis of the L-st.

Bathouse, estimated that over 10,000 persons used the bathing facilities there yesterday. Donovan also said that 11,678 persons attended on Saturday, setting Murphy. Both rotaries will be about 320 feet long and 240 feet wide in the form of a long oval to conserve land takings to the MILLAY FULL-FASHIONED minimum, Commissioner Mur Postponed to Today LOS ANGELES, July 12 (AP) The reading of Carole Landis' will in the presence of her immediate relatives was postponed until tomorrow. Jerry Giesler, attorney, who was representing the actress in her di a new record which was broken the following day with 12,929 on hand. The old record of 10,564 was set in August of 1944.

Even the bridges felt the effect Of yesterday's heat. Public Works Commissioner Robert P. Curley ordering water hosed on the steel sections of the bridges to prevent expansion. Bridge officials pointed out that the steel sections were con phy said. No land will be taken for the second circle opposite Swampscott Beach Patrolman Wins Neat Prize at Sale SWAMPSCOTT.

July 12 The irony of it alll. All Summer the sun beats down on Francis "Red" Delano as he walks his beat along the beach. Today he was off duty and went to Lynn for a penny sale. He purchased a ticket and after standing in the sun, for several hours was rewarded when his number was called for a prize. He stepped up to receive his prize.

Yes, it was a SUN LAMP. was stepped up yesterday due to the 90-degree temperatures. No cases of spoiled food being offered for sale either by retailers or wholesalers was reported by inspectors yesterday and no food shipments were condemned. Dr. Cauley last night warned the public not to take chances with food suspected of being tainted and to dispose of it rather than risk food poisoning.

He advised that the housewife take the same precau-, Simmons College, he added, Traffic bound for West Rox vorce action against w. bury will be routed away from the main stream of vehicles Schmidlapp, New York stage producer, said he had been unable to structed to allow for expansion be 51-GAUGE 29 DENIER arrange an hour today satisfactory over a 60-foot roadway to be constructed across Muddy River about 200 yards above the cause of 'heat, but when excessive heat waves continue water must be poured on the steel. To insure ice cold drinking water! to all parties concerned. Giesler said the only will known by him to exist was that written tions as the storekeeper and put perishables under refrigeration as soon as possible. Brookline- av.

rotary, said Murphy. "This roadway will feed at the public fountains throughout in 1944 by Miss Landis. A note left by the actress when phe committed the city Mayor Curley yesterday annrnvpH a S4900 contract with the D7I9CB suicide told her mother: Every. Boston Ice Company to supply 700 thing goes to you. Look in the tnns rinrine the Summer.

files and there is a will which de crees everything." PianoTunerBeoueaths $102,000 to YMCA WAUKESHA. Wis. (UP) A man who for nearly 25 years kept Waukesha's pianos tuned is helping make possible the 'city's proposed Her body was found in her home All but a skeleton crew of em-Iployees were dismissed from their Hobs at the sweltering State House at 3 p. m. yesterday.

It marked Heat Continued from the First Page in six feet of water in Five Mile Pond. July 5. Some of Miss Landis' in timates thought, her note indicated she had drawn a later document the first time tnis summer inai nut weather has forced a curtailment of work. Jews Win Lydda, Newton police reported their first sunstroke case of the Summer. Kevin Kearney, 13, of 11 Francis Newton Highlands, a caddy at the Brae Burn Country Club col Er Ramie: Arabs $500,000 y.

M. C. A. Building. Walter 1,.

Rankin died in 1944. He was well known as a piano tuner, having taken care of most of the city's pianos for a quarter of a century. It has just been disclosed that his will left a bequest for $102,000 to the Y. M. C.

A. for its building fund. USUALLY 1.95 lapsed at Chestnut and Woodward Newton Highlands, yesterday afternoon, while walking home from the golf club. He was treated at Newton-Wel-lesley Hospital and then taken to his home. in Counterattack TEL AVIV, Israel.

July 12 (AP) The Arab stronghold towns of Lydda and Er Ramie surrendered today to the Jews, but armorea Thief Swaps Coats, Leaves His Address; New One is Jail WEST SPRINGFIELD, July 12 A careless thief who swapped his coat with that of his victim during a house robbery was in police custody tonight The defendant was Harry- R. Priest, 35, who made the fatal error of leaving his address in his own coat pocket when he abandoned the coat in the home of Joseph A. Beauchemin of River-dale St. Police said Priest was ransacking the Beauchemin home and had carefully laid out on a bed a number of articles- Jie intended to take. Included were several of Mr.

Beauchemin's suits and coats. Suddenly Beauchemin came home and the (thief ran away wearing one of his victim's jackets. Police Chief John B. O'Brien went to the -address Priest left, which proved to be a farm in Derby, where the alleged thief made his home. the careless Priest was in jai await BERMUDA columns of the Trans-Jordan Arabi No Boston Prostrations Fatal Boston heat prostrations, none of which were fatal, included: Daniel Shea, 36, of 14 Redneld Dorchester, who collapsed at Dover and Wachincton South End; Legion roared back in counterattack.

Lydda site of Jerusalem's air threshold and her" sister town fell 94, Box Zvrs aiii Vjt I Nicholas Carton. 70, of at will lwV AT-irl Kt-- 4 whn was overcome Roxbury Crossing; Martin Connolly, easily to the Jews, who were cau-TO. of75 St. Alphonsus Rox- tious about the surrender. Israels hurv who collapsed in front of chief of operations said it was not 1 Candid Wedding Tremont Mission Church on PtPr Pacciola.

60. of lVi Endicott a decisive victory in ine ngni io ram a wedge to Jerusalem via Latrun, but has set the stage, for a decisive battle within the next two or three days. Arab Legion artillery men st North End. a heat victim in Hay-orirot sn Wrlliam- Claybrook. 32, by "SUNSET" CONSTELLATION SPEEDBIRD! You leave after work at 6:30 P.M.", E.D.T., arrive Bermuda in 3 hours.

Cruise smoothly abova of 450 -Shawmot' South- End pr. swarmed around the rocky forefeet of the Judean hills within sight of who was overcome on wonnampiun st. South End: and Murielle Mc-Auliffe, 22. of 15 MiUmont Roxbury. who was overcome at 75 Boylston Back Bay.

Photos Lydda and Er Ramie. ing court action tomorrow. South Boston Widow A late Haifa dispatch said 1000 Arab irregulars under command of Fawzi Pasha Al Kaukii attacked1 The above six persons are au nem the weather all the way in I for treatment at Boston City Hos- 3 Pairs for 4.00 in waves againnst the Jewish iso 'pressurized" ConsfeMa Victim of Heat lr. TREASURED MINUTES lated garrison at Segera in northern Palestine, but were repulsed with In East Boston. Vincent Casey oem -r-ant et nnrrhpster was a -it -MavpHeft --Rfetiont90-killed and 40 wounded inrs).

neien iJeDresiexsjri 52, a widow, of 96 South Boston, forces at the East Segera, taken by Israeli last night, controls Kaukji's feeder was iouna dead in her apartment yesterday afternoon by her brother Boston Keiiei oiauon. 1 i I Crowds again stormed all main I line from Lebanon to Nazareth. 1 uirea uodds ol 10 Whitman Yc buy! 185 ou save on edcn pairs you tion Speedbirds. TAere is no faster way I $70.00 $126.00 On Way Round Trip pfui J5 ftd. Tox YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT 13 OUR LOCAL OFFICE.

See him for further information and for BOAC" reservations. Joint Action Planned if Russia Fails to Lift Jjawrence. Medical Examiner William J. Bnckley said she had been dead since Saturdap and death was caused by a heart attack induced by the heat. beaches as New Englanders sougnt relief from the sweltering weather.

Nantasket M. D. C. police reported "upwards of 50.000 persons basking in the sun. Police reported a "day's take" of 15 lost children, all of whom were restored to their parents before nightfall.

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531, for Appointment JORDAN'S HARPER METHOD SALONANNEX BALCONY State. CHARGE TO MY ACCOUNT NO. OR I ENCLOSE A CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TOKYO, July 12 (UP) Eileen Donovan, Allied headquarters' education officer for the past three years, today he'eame the first woman officer in the United States State Department's foreign service. She flew to Washington, D. last April to take a two-hour oral examination under the 1946 Manpower act.

Miss Donovan of 30 Oakview terrace, Jamaica Plain, started work this morning in the office of William J. Sebald, United States political adviser to Allied headquarters and chairman of the Allied Council for Japan..