The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1951 Ten CHURCHES Deaths and Funerals 8 Children, Continued from the First Page Mate fell taste extra special- 19 Others Flee Fire in Lynn 1 Gross Admits Bookmaking Guilt NEW YORK. Jan. 23 AP Big tune bookie Harry Gross today pleaded guilty to all 66 counts of a bookmaking and conspiracy indictment in connection with his multi-million dollar gambling ring. He will be sentenced Feb. 19.

through his attorney. Michael Kern, at first had offered to plead guilty to the single count of conspiracy, dramatically interrupting his trial in Brooklyn Sessions Court. Later, he agreed to plead guilty to the whole indictment. Three or four other denomination also had representatives at the meeting here as observers. The text of the proposed plan declared the merger is suggested on the basis that "today.

Christians confront a world situation which demands that the churches make common cause." Declaring that "evil forces stand sharply over against the Christian Church." the plan said: "They cannot be effectively resisted and overcome by separate churches but only by the personal and corporate witnesses and the concerted action of Christians united." Each Church Would Be Free Richard Cary Curtis Bishop Sherrill Officiates at Rites for Lawyer The funeral of Richard Cary Curtis, 56, noted lawyer, was held thts afternoon with hundreds of leaders in Boston legal and banking circles, and scores of city md civic officials filling St. Paul's Cathedral, where the services were held. Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States, officiated, assisted by Bishop Norman II.

Nash of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts; Dean Edwin J. van Etten ntjd Rev. Richard S. KniKht. both of St.

Paul's Cathedral. The ushers, headed by Arthur T. iAinan, commissioner of the State Department of Conservation, in LYUN, Jaru 23 Twenty-seven persons, including eight children, were driven from their homes this morning by a three-alarm fire which started on the roof of the three-story building at 355 and 355A Summer West Lynn. Tire Chief Joseph E. Scan-Ion estimated damage at $6500.

The blaze was discovered by two Lynn patrolmen, Joseph Dion and Joseph Donovan, in a police cruising car. The officers sounded the alarm, then helped rouse the occupants of When you have The plan of union tuid the United Church "recognizes arid the I freedom of each local church nnd In the discharge of its local responsibilities." Francis Boyer of Philadelphia. John Nicholas Brown and William. T. AU drich of Providence, R.

I. Honorary bearers were Charles P. Curtis William R. Curtis. Henry W.

Minot George Minot, Lewis Iselin, James- McClellan, Gilbert Congdon. Johns Congdon, W. G. Davis, F. Davis, William Grosvenor, Richard Grosvenor, Parmely Her-rick, George P.

Gardner Jack Gardner, Philip Cutler, Angier Newcomb, Clarksnn Collins. Dr. A. Eugene Smith. Thomas Frost and Peter Fro.st.

Also, Bainbridge Frothingham A. Theodore Lyman Edmund Sherrill, Goldthwaite Sherrill, Myron T. Herrick George C. Caner George G. Herrick.

Andrew Griscom nnd Richard Frost. Mr. Curtis wus a partner in the Boston law firm of Choate, Hall Stewart. In addition to numerous honorary posts, he was a trustee of Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, a director of the New England Telephone Telegraph Company, and a chancellor of St. Paul's Cathedral.

He is survived by his wife, Anita (Grosvenor); a brother, Charles his mother, Mrs. Charles P. Curtis, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Minot. Burial services were held at Mt.

Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge. F. R. Carmichael Funeral services for Frederick R.

Carmichael. 80. a resident of Hing-ham and Braintree for many years, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 from the Brown and Trottier funeral home in Newmarket. N. II.

Mr. Carmichael died in Exeter, N. last night following a two days' illness. A member of the Braintree Fire "No fundamental changes in the structure or procedure of local cluded: John L. Hall, Richard Paine, J.

Amory Jeffries, Robert Cutler, Dr. G. Colket Caner, Horace W. Frost, William Parker, Laurence Kxtra special? Ummm wine used in your cooking does so much for flavor. And wine with the meal adds more flavor and more glamor.

So easily, too. With wine, you just chill and serve. Enjoy good eating like. this often with the fine wines of California. Wine Advisory Board, San Francisco, Calif.

serve it with Sauteme, too! baste it with Sauteme the large wooden duplex structure. Driven from the top floor were Edward Perry, his wife, Anns, and their son, Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Citera. On the second floor front, Albert Wollerscheid, 47; his mother, 67, and a niece, Caroline, a student nurse, were routed from their apartment.

Mrs, Lillian Johns, her daughter, Edith, and two younger children, Curtis, Louis Curtis. James Bangs, David Bangs, T. Jefferson Coolidge, Bainbridge Frothingham, Robert H. Davison and James Garfield. Also William Arthur Dupee Richard Wait, Claude It.

Branch, Samuel L. Gwin, John Dane Charles O. Pengi a. Franklin Dexter, John M. Hale.

Dr. J. Arthur Furbish, Frederick C. Prussman, Henry A. Prussman, Walter Prussman, Thomas Cagney, Robert McDairmid, Carl Dnhlstrom.

Dr. Frank Ingra-ham and Francis Gray, all of Boston. Also. Stuyvesant French, John Harper nnd Harcourt Amory of New York, Alexander Biddle and HOMER'S OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A. M.

to :30 P. m. s- Open Daily 9:30 to 5:45 and Janice, 10, Edward, 12, were their driven to the street from Waltham Watch Co. Authorized to Pay $2,000,000 to RFC Trustees Daniel J. Lyne.

C. Keefe Hurley and Jacob 'J. Kaplan of the Waltham Watch Company were today authorized by Federal Judge George C. Sweenev to make a payment of S2.000.000 to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The trustees told reporters that this payment would reduce the indebtedness of the Waltham Watch Company to the RFC to just under They added that another payment would be made before.

July 1 to slice the indebtedness to about $1,500,000. The RFC originally paid $4.000 000 to the trustees in the Fall of 1943 to permit Waltham Watch Company to resume operations after a temporary closing. Trustee Hurley said that the to be paid over today repre. sents part of the proceeds of the re-rent sale of Waltham watches. Roxbury Pair Held in $60,000, Charged With Armed Robbery Two Roxbury men.

whose contract in height led to their arrest, were ordered held in $30,000 each for the Grand Jury today when arraigned in Dorchester District Court on armed robbery charges. Detectives Thomas V. McDonoueh churches are required as a condition of entrance into the United Church," the plan said. Each local church will determine its mode of worship and of administering baptism and the Lord Supper. Local churches will retain title to its own property.

Beginning at the top. the United Church would have a general council of approximately 1200 delegates with ministers and laymen in equal numbers. Each presbytery would elect two delegates, one minister and one layman. The remainder of the delegates would be elected by the conferences on the basis of church membership. The council would hold one regular meeting every two years.

Below the General Council would be the various conferences, comparing with the present state meetings, synods, dioceses or annual conferences of the Individual denominations Would ICIrct Hlliii There would be not less than three Presbyterians in each conference. Each conference would elect a bishop "to be a spiritual counsel and guide of its churches and ministers and its administrative superintendent. The next step in the proposed organization would be the presbyteries, the units of contiguously located churches. The plan provides for the presbyteries to be responsible for recruiting, preparing and ordaining ministers, overseeing and Department for many years. Mr.

also served as chief of the Nottingham Fire -Department in New Ipswich. N. II. He is sur vived by his wife. Snrnh, nnd five Children, Jurn C.

nice or chnrl. on, Dora C. Bishop and Donald It Carmichael of Boston and Margaret second-floor apartment. Another family, Mr. and Mrs.

Alphonse Gerozyorski, and two children, Diane. 6, and Donna. were assisted to the street by firemen. Also routed from their apartments were Mr. nnd Mrs.

John Oolutnbud and their daughter. Peggy: Mr. and Mrs. John Munson and two children, Richard, 9, and John, 2, and Basil and Elizabeth Perry. There are two stores in the first floor of the building, a tailor shop occupied by Sam Feinstein and a vacant store.

Fire Chief Scanlon said the three alarms were sounded in rapid succession because of the congested district. He said he believed the blaze started in a defective flue. ONCE C. Harvey and George Carmichael of Exeter. RECENT DEATHS I 7 AS yyvVl 1 fl 1 Time's running out DR.

JOHN R. LOOFBAUROW, 48. M.I. T. professor of biophysics and executive officer of the department of biology.

At Boston. CHARLES F. ROGERS. 58; of New on this great sale so you'd better run ton. credit manager for the Glendale Coal Company.

At Boston. MRS. MARY D. WIGGLES aiding their ministers and and Leo F. Neil told Judge Sadie in for these tamous Mrs.

W. J. Brennan RANDOLPH, Jan. 23 Mrs. William J.

Brennan, a daughter of the late ex-Mayor John S. Kent of WORTH. 95. mother of Congressman Richard B. Wigglesworth.

At Milton. election of delegates to the confer- Shulman that the pair held up ences and the General Council and David Greenstein, proprietor of a cooperation in establishing and dis- variety store at 70 Harvard Dor- SMALL LITTLE UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND SPINETS watches now! solving pastorial relations between Chester, and took S2o. Brockton, died this morning at her home, 134 South Main after a long illness. ministers and churches, The defendants are Paul S. DR.

HERMAN KLEIN. 74. of Med-Tord, president of the Massachusetts College of Optometry. At Maiden. EBEN F.

PHILLIPS, 75. one-time State Representative and a sales employee of a Boston felt manufacturing firm. At Tucson, Ari. I iiili i Pyburn, 24, a tall youth, of -60 Camden and John A. Lord, 24, undersized, of 136 Harrishorf st.

ifl klfi I Hallet Davis MtwmitT. Ordination of ministers would be performed by the presbytery on the recommendation of the local churches. The plan said it recognized the engagement of a pastor concerns ADVERTISEMENNT ADVERTISEMENT King's Sister 111 the local church, the church at large uic niuii.il. me uiuicn at large If 119 represented in the presbytery and; With ADlTUm 1 rOUuIe the minister. i It said the normal procedure' LONDON.

Jan. 23 AP Mary, would mean a cooperation of all I the Princess royal and sister of OVER 30 BRAND-NEW STYLES JUST IN! i 17 19 JEWELS 10K 14K GOLD! A native of Brockton, Mrs. Brennan was a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy, Elmhurst, Providence, R. I. She had lived in Randolph for the past 30 years.

Active in church affairs, Mrs. Brennan was a long-time member of the Women's Catholic Club of St. Mary's Church here. She leaves her husband, William J. Brennan; a son, Kent Brennan, of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs.

William E. Doyle, of South Braintree; a sister, Miss Susan S. Kent of Brockton, and two brothers. John S. Kent of Hanover, and Alfred T.

Kent of Brookline. Funeral services will be held from her late home Thursday morning at 9:15 with a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Mary's Church at 10. Burial will be in St. Mary's three the church extending, the King George VI.

is suffering from (JnAVU'GO-ROUNV i byVirfllniaOoy f- HAVING FUN TAKES PRACTICE, too. So' 1 1 If 4 read up, pick your spot, and learn to play Bull Lines thinks of evervthintr. even that mnet "trouble from an antrum." a St. presbytery approving and the min ister accepting the invitation or call. James's Palace statement said today.

London doctors are treating the You lrnow rra wll rtc ns An car. ine present idea lor the new map-folder. church union first was advanced ailment, but officials declined to vigorously at a meeting in Green-1 specify which of several antra in the wich. in December, 1949. The bd' affected.

Princess Mary has plan submitted today was drawn cancelled all engagements for two up at a meeting in New York last weeks. tain number of these world-famous Wal-1 tham watches were slated to go in this! sensational sale! So you know such a good thing as this can't last much longer oi us must tatce our luxury in "small So, they have an H-day cruise, by S.S. Puerto Rieo. to San Juan and Ciudad TrujilloV Wonderful adventure, sailing from N. Y.

on alternate Thursdays. Ask me. October. that soon they must return to regular Allied Envoys Give New Reply to Soviet For balmy living on a budget cruise down to Bermuda on the "Queen of Complete from swimming to dancing, and ah leisure! there's always a deck chair. Private bath with every stateroom, at only $125 up round trip.

Ask. Joan Kelleher, 15, of Maiden, Dies at Mrs. Mary F. Crane LOWELL. Jan.

23 Mrs. Marv V. price! Tomorrow's hone too soon to come in and choose one for yourself, or a gift, Jrom the dozens of styles we caii show you all fresh from the factory all fully! i i if 1 1 MOSCOW. Jan. 23 AP) The en Dowd Crane, formerly of Naiick.

i voys of the United States. Britain and France called on Soviet For- widow of the late Charles R. Crane, TliilllrTi, Hncnitnl died last night at the home of herinUUren 5 nOSpilal vjuuiiuHCBu uu leiiiuu uuys i nuu pnee, ALL TAX INCLUDED tvt a rnrw Tar, 93.inar.ri ifoiio. i eign Minister Andrei Y. Vishmsky You're sure to go first class when you fly Colonial Airlines to Bermuda.

Onlv Colonial offers m2P all first class daily Skycruisers to Bermuda tailored to fit your budget $85 Round Trip, plus tax, from N. Y.iand D. C. What's more, Colonial's a line that's fun to fly fast, safe and dependable too! Ask me" for leaflet, or call Richmond her, 15. daughter of Maiden School xda.y.

an delivered replies to the committee chairman and Mrs. Sv.e note of Dec. 30 on the pro-Thomas J. Kelleher of 5 Greystone P.d talks-road, died at the Children's HosDital The SovJet Union had proposed aausmer. ivirs.

unester j. ijapniew-ski. 136 Butman road. Born in Lawrence, she was a resident of Natick before moving to Lowell eight years ago. She was a member of the Holy Rosary Sodal- talks on Germany last November.

Atlantic City is where "having a wonderful time" is the local business. The Boardwalk, with glittering window shopping on one side and the rolling ocean on the other. Famous restaurants. Invigorating sports. A variety of entertainment, too.

in Boston this morning. Khe had erariiiateri from thp Reehe me unixea siaies. ana of the Immaculate Conception 3 1 Hiph Snhnnl last when France replied that all points of 5 LITTLE AS $1 A WEEK If lciih no interest or carrying charge Meal VrA'Xr -X of any kind, through our Orders. unique N'ofcA Cu6 Pfon conflict should be taken up. The I she was presented her diploma by uuitii aim a iiieinoer oi xne isew England Order of Protection.

Funeral services will be held Soviet Union countered with a reply on which the west asked for clarification. And it right ft 8 require a champagne budget. All about it in the free, 80-page her father, chairman of the School committee. Besides her parents, she is survived by a small brother, Thomas J. Kelleher Jr.

Services will be held at the Immaculate Conception Church with a solemn mass of requiem to be celebrated at 9, Friday morning. A special meeting of the Maiden School committee members scheduled for tonight was postponed to a later date "Atlantic City Blue Book," Hur-ry and Thursday at 9 a. m. at the home of her daughter, followed by a solemn high mass at 10 in the Immaculate Conception Church. Besides her daughter, she is survived by a brother, Joseph Dowd, of Hudson, and four sisters.

Theresa Cclia Mrs. Harriet Scheiters, and Mrs. Florence Schwervenberger, all of Lawrence. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery.

My best reason fot travel a change and pne of my favorite places, Williamsburg, Virginia, the authentic Colonial restoration. Fine hotels at moderate, rates. Rest, relax, golf, sightsee. On the way Ask me for Home of Diamonds Since 1882 FROM NEW YORK PLUS TAX 44 WINTER STREET A Step from Trtmont Street Frfr abeve. write me at 225 W.

39th New York 18, N. Y. THRU ACCOMMODATIONS ARRANGED MIAMI S35 CHICAGO $24 LOST THE AUTO SEAT COVER EVENT IN OUR ARE VOIR SAVINGS IF TOC DO TBI' LS FIRST aftii rlsplna Atip fchnlvA tnw Prinoa our fifeat Cover Department we are giving these seta fer fraction ov the original eoat. But cum erly fer best aelecshun 'cause we hno this will be a complete sellout erly. FAMOUS ADUEHTISEO All SPESHUL PURCHASE! Jess arrived! New 1951 Frum a Nationally Known Maker! Do nhopprrs frem ry rttT an town in the Boston arra con te NATICK MILL OUTLET A 15V7S9 Igtocu! 1 STOCK Or oar ao.llty fab.

rlc and law pmn. FER vwvn Example: Uinni rUf Will make toppers, nUULtrli kirU. Avmii topper takes 2 lbs. Costs S3.50. Average child's cost takes 1 rest Oman's skirt takes 12 costs 1.3I.

A A 7 I I i I Ns i IlCfl i and jard pletes at flLOU a pound. bor pants eost ROe. TO FIT MOST CARS 1930-1951 NOT AWL FABRICS 111 EVERY SIZE Natural (fr(Kc SOO 1 i 1 Retail jgJ Famous fandango zlpomatic. Guarantee a oy uoou iwusrj. 59S3 AC2AM PLASIfl DECORATIVE FABRICS COME AND COMPARE prices Great varietv and greater v.lue In 0 newest designs and colors in rotn solids and prints, oebbl.

erer, a jteaves. sail cloth, chintz, faille. sateen, monks cloth, quilting. leather- ette. jlastic.

corduroy, and curtain material. Decorative Special Rem- a rant Upholstery Material. SI 2 per now $1.79. 1K TEARS IS VF.ARS WSCIB 5 THAN IT TOOK IS. COMPAiE OtR PRICES.

NATICK MILL OUTLET 64A NORTH MAIN ST. NATICK, MASS. FREE PARKINS DAII.V 9-5 SAT. RT. it BE- 5 That hlsfi chlny Ions wearing 100 Dupont tenacity raycm MM Famous fandango zlpomatk.

Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping 3TWXKN FIRE A.NI NATICK SQ. smiiiii swr TTsyirsssirC 7 (01 9.00 Jill 18 PLiiSf 18 Mum Toll This fs tk heaviest W8ibt fifeirVv mr Had. Jati the eovir far lone and darahla wear. mm pl sa 01 sno.C5 imm LUGGE17IOFF Third Floor if a 7 Our bigset selling Auto Seat Cover this year WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Witkeal Clo.l-Aa Tet'D Je 0s ef Bed in tbc Moraine, Rtria' te Ce The Her should pour out about 2 pinta el bile juice into your digestive tract eery dan'. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digfst.

It may just decay in the digeativo tract. Then gas bloats up your atoraaan. 1 00 get constipated. You fed sour, sunk and lha world looks punk. It takes those mild, gentle Carter a Little I.iver fills to get these 2 pinU of bUeow-ing freely to make you feel "up and up.

Get a package today. Effective in making bd flow freely. Ask for Carter's LlUle Lilt iTiL mnj drugstore. FOB Jess 15,600 Rolls at Tremendous Savin's Don't miss this chance to redecorate at a saving up to $25.30 per room. Included in this purchase are brand new 1051 wallpaper suitable for living roomf bedroom, den, kitchen and bathroom.

Also in addition we are including choice patterns off last year's line. AUTOMOTIVE EASY BASEMENT SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED FIRST CUM FIRST SERVED.