The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

Twelve THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY, APRIL 22. 1950 MALE DEATH NOTICES CAULFIFXD In Roxnury. April 20. Mary age 19 years. II mo 29 days, beloved daughter of Christopher S.

and Margaret i Keohane) Cauffield Residence 3B Tobin court. Funeral from Deaths and Funerals High Blood Pressure in Lungs Cited as New Industrial Hazard FEMALE RITAST for SUMMER REAL STATE. Off ICE. Over 21 iear IntcreMing position (office affiliated with seashore camp with 100 people ebtween ages of 20 and 30 Position begins XT SATURDAY. Applicant must have potential executive abilities for an advanced position in Boston in the Fall.

Must be fnst and accurate typist; meet many people; handle office management alone Starting salary $40 weekly with tkiibstantial increase in Fnll. Applicant must be free to leave for Cape Cod next week Very fine opportunity in highly-interesting position for efficient, canaille young woman For appointment, phone MISS HAHI.Ff. HA -) (John Hancock tne Bldg NllAT ONI between 2 p. m. and 7 p.

m. ONLY. SSu' MALE SALES ORGANIZER A NATIONALLY known manufar turer. previously selling through a tributors thioughoui the cu-v now plans to increase own ge.es force in this area, openings fo- re gional manager, district manager and salesmen for time-tested mu. tiple flavor cup vending automn' drink dispensers, offers tremendous nminrlunilv to f-arn .1 glO.000 commission earlv.

give com plete details ahmit yourself. inh'rv r'. it'i five vic president A'l''i'- I I Globe office SSuT ao22 SHIP DRAFTSMEN CALCULATORS Hull-Machinery-PipingElectrical EXPERIENCED men needed for kv positions by THE ING ALLS JK1P BUILDING CORPORATION Paw a -goiila. Miss, fl years' shipyard experience or 4 years' amp-yard experience plus engineering degree required a Mnum hou erlucatioi ion fvi1''-. and working conditions exfel'er Write Chief.

Engineering Divls-or staling qualifications and salarv expected dSu3f ap22 pressure. The big difficulty, he said, lay in the fact that an effective dose was pretty close to being too nauseating to take. He said his favorite is the preparation of "veriloid" given ii one milligram for every 50 pounds of body weight four times a day. And Dr. Robert Taylor of Cleveland, who recommends fever of 102 to 104 degrees for as long as six months to relieve malignant DEATH NOTICES Mi'LAUGHLIN In Charlestown.

April 21. John beloved husbaitil or Catherine McLaughlin me Dinneen) son of the iaie Michael and Catherine Mc-Layghlin. Funeral from his late residence, 88 Bartlett Monday. April 24. at 9-15 a.

m. Solemn High Mass at St. Mary's Church, Warren at 10 o'clock. Late retired member of the Boston Fire Department Relatives and friends invited and may call Saturday and Sunday. MOSHER Suddenly In Jamaica Plain.

April 21 Kenneth F. Moshcr Jr in fant son of Kenneth F. ann Jane (McAdamsi Mosher. of 330 Hyde Park arv. Services and interment private.

MURPHY Mary (Llttle. In Qinncv. the 21st. the beloved wife of the late Patrick Murphy, of .19 Riveilanl: road. Germantown.

Reposing at the Sweeney Memorial Home. 74 Elm Qulncy. until Monday morning at High Ma of Requiem at Hie Church of the Mont Blessed Sacrament at o'clock Relatives and friends respect fully Invited to attend Visiting hour-Saturday. 7 to 10. Sunday.

2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. rn. NEE In South Boston. April 21 Mt fiaret (Nee) beloved wife of the ate Dudley N. and mother of Mrs.

Margaret Slattery Coley and John residence 158 Broadway. Funeral from the Thnma O'Donnell Funeral Home. 88 West Broadway iat A 1 Monday at 8. Solemn Requiem High Mass In SS Peter and Paul Church at 9 Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. Visiting hours 2-3 and 7-10 p.

m. NORGREN Formerly of Medlord, in Boston. April 20. Henry, husband of Clara of 175 Hemrn-way Boston. Servires at the Gaffev Memorial Funeral Home, 43 High Medford sq on Monday.

April 24. at 2 m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours. 3-5 and 7-10 m.

O'NEILL In Boston. April IBth. Agjies Frances O'Neill of 11 Marlboro street, sister of Mrs Beniamin Woodhurv Funeral service at the Chanel. Forest Hills Crematory. Walk Hill street.

Forest Hills, on Saturday April 22nd. at 12 Noon. PASALACQUA In Somcrville. April 20. Br FRANCES BURNS High blood pressure in the lungs Is an increasing industrial hazard Boston heart researcher reported at the closing session of th- 31st annual American College Physicians in Mechanics Hall.

At the moment, we cannot arrest tr cure it." explained Dr. Lewis Dxter. a 1940 research fellow of l.k.r college, now assistant professor of rredicine at Harvard But Dy the heart catheter we have found a way of diagnosing it. We k- how it develoDs. and there is large amount of work in progress to trv to control it." i The condition, which is evidenced i bv shortness of breath, can be treated for svmptoms.

but heart! failure usually ensues. Dr. Dexter Up to now, there is no way of decreasing the hypertension or high blood pressure in the pulmonary artery. Best way of managing high blood pressure of the main body circuit. trie one that shows up when the blood pressure is taken in the arm.

a jo was discussed at a panel yes teriay. Dr. Reginald Smithwick, professor of surgery at Boston University School of Medicine, advocated use of surgery, low salt diet and the poisonous root, green hellebore, together, for cases in which alone will not reduce the blood pressure. First Done Here Dr Dexter, whose research group at Peter Bent Bngham Hospital wa: the first to use the heart catheter here. eaid they learned how to make fp-c-nn hv mrnm? the fnnr-foot- lo-'c plajtic tubing from the arm IfcrSufh the heart fnto the lung and! rec-rding the blood pressure there.

When they found high blood pressure they studied the x-rays, the electrocardiograms and the general tr.ed:ca! picture, and found out where to look for pulmonary high blood pressure. "The x-ray invariably showed a large pulmonary artery," Dr. Dexter said. "The larger the artery, the higher the pres- some 40 conditions cause pui- rr-narv hish blood pressure, in- "sponsible, with nifn. bervllos.s and as- thin that ha? one to make top r.t "fibrosis it wasimedical care, for increasing the life SALESMAN TO TAKE over exclusive territory offering repeat business year-after-year.

Car essential Man we want must be between 25-50: interested in direct saleswork: sincere, reliable, and possess the ability of self -supervision. Sales experience unnecessary Aptitude plus Intestinal fortitude along with our excellent sales training and field help assures good e.irninus Immediately, if accepted. Our st eiimlined development pro-arum otters excellent promotion opportunities with one of the oldest and most uciessful companies in America This is not Hoofing. Siding. Insulation Windows.

Cleaners. Cook ware. Heating Awnings. Insurance. Books.

Appliances, but one of tne finest money-making opportunities ever offered to a hardworking married man Perhaps are now cinplmed hot feel limited, culler by emnlngs or advancement opportunities Replies confidential. For personal interview phone LA 7-2705. Eaton Saturday be-tween30 and 6 .11 ap20 WANTED-SALESMAN who is acoi Aivrrn with shoe 1A( TORUS IV II IMTT Of BOSTON OR OR IH HHORI TO Rf AN Oil) KSTsRI.ISHl.n HOI SI. ON AN ISTABLISHID TIRRITORY. ONE WHO HAS PAR PRK l.RKI D.

SALARY 1K 00 WEEK, 1 VPKNMS AVI) COMMISSION. 430. GLOBE OFFIli- dSu3t ap22 MILLINERY Experienced" pattern maker for fabric hats, alio isle charge of production plant in central N. E. Write stating experience and qualifications to 227, Globe office.

dSufit apl WANTED EXPERIENCED SUGAR PAN MAN Hard and soft centers, to take charge of new Dan department in old established firm. Steadv work and good salary for the right man. For appointment write to 43, Globe Offic stating qualifications. Su5t apH INSULATION SALES MANAGER EXPERIENCED INSULATION MAN to take charge of JOHNS-MAN-VILLF CERTIFIED INSULATION DEPARTMENT, in the Merrtmark Valley Contact us at once. MURRAY CONSTRUCTION OF LOWELL, INC, 18 BRANCH ST.

TEL: LOW ILL S-3314 Sud7t apl ROOFING SIDEWALL SALESMEN COME IN and get acauainted with the JOHNS-MANVILLE CERTIFIED HOME IMPROV EMENT CONTRACTOR PLAN. Positively makes sales easier We work all over New England. We are waiting for you. MURRAY CONSTRUCTION OF LOWELL, INC. 188 BRANCH ST.

TEL: LOWELL 3-S3I4 Sud7t apl Window Sales Manager SALES MANAGER for our ALUMINUM WINDOW DEPARTMENT. We have America's finest Aluminum Self-Storing Window. Call for appointment or come in. MURRAY CONSTRUCTION OF LOWELL, INC. 188 BRANCH ST.

TEL: LOWELL 3-314 Sud7t WANTED Experienced Furniture Finisher for high class furniture, full Ume work, call CH 3-4210. 2t ap21 SOLICITOR PART TIME, on freight work for old-established truck line Write 171. Globe office; all replies strirt-ly confidential. dSu.1t an22 SALESMEN FOOD DISTRIBUTOR wants salesmen to cover wholesale and retail routes; men with own truck preferred Write 69. Globe 41 ap19 WAKEFIELD WANTED A real estate salesman with experience; wonderful oppor-tunity, Write 377.

Globe Wanted Latex Chemist EXPERIENCED compounding excellent opportunity; Inquire for interview. I7.Y Globe ap20 TAXI DRIVERS EXPERIENCED licensed In Boston Apply to BOSTON TAXI DRIVERS ASS'N. 40 Scollay sq Boston. dSu3t ap21 OFFICE MAN ALL-AROUND man wanted for small office. Give age.

experience, to 117. Globe office. jlSu3t ap22 COOK WANTED APPLY COACH GRILLE. 22 Boyl-ston Harvard Cambridge. after 1 p.

m. dSu3t ap21 DINKER OPERATOR WANTED Young man. 18-30. with some experience. Phone HU77 BARBER LA 7- 9846.

4t aplf) ADVERTISING salesmen wanted. commission basis, car essential, free to travel, steady employment for right party. State full qualifica-tions. 150. Globe.

dlySu3t' ap21 EXPERIENCED acct. background, desires position in accounting or bookkeeping, full charge. AV 2-5371. SSu EXPERIENCED SIGN HANGERS' HELPER. G.I.

preferred Apply AETNA SIGN 55 Boylston Brookline Village. LINOTYPE-INTERTYPE operator for mommR newspaper, union. 40 hours, scale $79. Write, statins experience. Apply- composing room foreman.

MEAIDEN Conn, i MORN ING RECORD. dSu3t ap2I LATHERS wanted, steady work; good pay: experienced help only. Call CR 9-3417-R after 6 p. m. SSu MN and wife, aged 45 to 55, for small apt.

house in Somen'ille: good living quarters; nice section; good pay. State experience and ref-erences to 115. Globe office. SSu OPENINGS created account of new branch opening; very unusual opportunities in our branch organization throughout towns of Newton. Wellesiey.

Watertown and Needham for men who can furnish references and prove their ability with hard work; previous business and sales experience valuable but not absolutely necessary as we train men in the methods of our essential service. HOLLAND FURNACE 73 Un i Newton Center. SSu SALESMAN Wanted by old-established company for Essex County: previous sales experience required: experience in calling on home owners and farmers helpful; knowledge of our line not necessarv as successful applicant will receive thorough field training; good opportunity for large earnings; car required: in reply, state fully -'ir qualifications and experience phone number and make of car; confidential. Write JOHNSON. Box 314.

Lyons. New York. dSu4tp20 UNEMPLOYED? If so we offer local territory, Keene, Concord and Manchester. N. to qualified men over 30 to represent national corporation in dignified semi-professional capacity, consistent and intelligent effort will insure, excellent, steady year-round income in a permanent career In a distinctly low pressure field, position offers nleasant contacts, repeat business and exclusive territories.

ae no barrier, previous sales experience not essential as successful applicants will receive complete training and supervision by local company representatives, car nec-aary. Write 281. Globe office dSu7t apl WANTED Packing Room Foreman for high grade men's shoe factory. Good salary and permanent position for right man. Experience in training help and finishing high grade leather necessary Reply 374.

Globe office. dSu4t ap20 WANTED By large established cigar and tobacco manufacturer man with car for missionary wprk Boston and vicinity. Write DEBIASI ADVERTISING AGENCY. 51 Chambers New York 7. N.

Y. dSu3t ap22 WANTED All-around meat man in small market; must be able to buy, break down, merchandise and figure cost; references required. For appointment call PR 3-6149 between 7-9 p. m. SSu WANTED Experienced mover.

loader and driver, local work: steady, reliable. Apply RAFTER TV BROTHERS. 77-A Linden All- ston. dSu3t ap32 WANTED Experienced, dependable carpenter, willing to work at Cape Cod. Call TA 5-3163; EDWARD J.

AROYAN. Builder. dSu4t ap22 WANTED--Handyman. night watchman, and handyman painter. Apply in person.

HOTEL PTJCAS-ANTON. 44 Boulevard. Revere. WANTED 2 experienced fruit mn. one to work nights and one for days Apply FRANK'S MARKET.

169 Shirley Revere SSu WANTED Handy man for genera) maintenance and janitorial duties; salary. $100 a month. Call CO 5-2290 after 6, evenings. SSu WANTED Experienced barber. steady job.

good salary. 1587 Com-m on weal tn Brighton. 3t p20 ZYL man to take full charge of complete mfg of optical frames, must be thoroughly experienced in all operations; excellent opportunity. Write 480. Globe dSuTt ap22 1ST-CLASS plaster man.

Call from 6-7 p. PR 6-0524 N. E. CONSTRUCTION of Somervllle 9t eiavl the Clery Funeral Home, 1H05 Trernnnt Monday, at 9 a. Solemn High Requiem Mass at Mission Church at iO clock.

Relatives and friends kindly invited to be present. Visiting hours, 2-10. CARLSON Of 1233 Beacon Brook-line. April 21. Valhorg beloved wife of Oscar Carlson and mothrr of Edith L.

Carlson and Mrs. F.lsa Llnrinhl. Servire at the Grandatrnm Funeral Home. 198 Warren Rox nury. on Mondtry.

at 2 clock. Re a lives and friend Invited. Late member of Verdandt Lodge No. 97 V. and wnar Lodge No 102 O.

V. Visum hours Saturday 7-9 and Sunday 3-and 7-9 p. m. CASALI-ln Somervllle. Aorll 21.

Marl anna (Chiesa), beloved wife of the late Peter Casali Funeral from her late residence. 312 Beacon Monday April 24. at 9 a. m. Solemn Requiem Hign Mass at St.

Anthony a Church at 9.45 a. m. Relatives and friends Invited. COAKLEY Suddenly, in Boston, April 19. Gael, husband of Dorothy (Mc- LauKlinn) coakley Funeral from his home.

23 Manor Houe road, Newton Center. Saturday. April 22. at 10 a. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at Sacred neari cnurcn.

Newton Center, at 11 a. m. Friends may call at the home. Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p. m.

Please omit nowers. COOMBS In East Boston. April 20. Bridget M. (Clare, beloved wife of Eli F.

Coombs. Funeral from her home. Trenton Monday morning at 8:15. Solemn Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Newfoundland papers please copy. CONROY In West Newton. April 20. Richard beloved husband of Emma i Johnson i. Funeral from his home.

1149 Washington st. Monday. April 24. at 8 a. m.

Requiem High Mass in St. Bernard's Church at 9. Relatives and friends invited. Member of the Newton Police Benefit Association. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 p.

m. CORKUM In Medford. April 20. Alice Maude (Palmer i. widow of the late Allen F.

Corkum. formerly of Everett. Funeral services at the McMahon's Funeral Home. 15 Charles corner of Main Maiden. Saturday at 2 P.

Relatives and friend's invited. Burial at Glenwood Cemetery. Everett. Please omit flowers. COSTELLO In South Boston.

April 19. CatherineF. iConcannon). widow of Michael Costello and mother of Reverend Michael F. Costello of the Cathedral of the Holy Cross.

Funeral from her residence. 1776 Columbia road. Monday. April 24. at 9:13 a.

m. Solemn nign mass in t. Brigid Church 10 clock Relatives and friends' vited. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7 p. m.

Ple.ise omit flowers. CUNNINGHAM In Charleslown. Am- 20. 1930. Mary J.

Cunningham, beloved oaugnier ot tne late William and Jul ii-eiongi Cunningham of 87 Elm st. runerai irom the irank Carr Fu neial Home. 220 Bunker Hill st Mon day at 8:13 Rrauiem Hich Mac St. Francis De Sales Church at 9 a neiaiives ana inends are invited. Kindly omit flowers.

Visiting hours 2-10 p.m DOLAN In Boston. Anril 20 Thnms. beloved husband of the late Susan i ioDin) uoian and brother of Rt. Rev-Abbott Bertram Dolan. O.

B. Mrs John J. Horrtiran and father of Franci Mrs. Edward j. Casey and Mrs Richard A.

Hut er Funeral from hi late home. 440 Marlboro Monday April 24, at 9 a.m. Solemn Requiem nigh Mass at St. Cecilia Church at 10 Keiatives and friends invited, visum hours 2-5 and 7-10 p. m.

DONNELLY In Brookline. April 21 James, husband of the late Susan Truesdalei Donnelly. Services wil be held in St. Paul's Church. Aspinwal av.

and St. Paul Monday. April 24 at 2: JO m. Relatives and fr end invited. Friends may rail at the Bell funeral Home.

3b Washington st Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 DUCHARME Andrew April 20. died me i. center nospnai. Boston Residence Old Depot road.

Harvard Mass. Beloved husband of Orace (Lan dry Ducharme. Funeral services at 8 clock from the Bilodeau Funera Home. 3iiH Pawtucket Lowe So emn High Funeral Mass will be held at St. Theresa Church in Harvard a 10 o'clock.

Interment in St. Joseph's Cemetery. East Chelmsford Callin nours. i to 10 p. m.

Saturday and Sunday. FISKE In Boston, suddenly. Aon John beloved husband of Mildred (Baranick) Fiske, residence 20 Syca more iane. mngnam. runeral from the Leo M- Norton Funeral Home.

287 Main Maiden, on Monday. Aoril 24 at 8:30 a. m. Solemn Requiem High mass i aacreo i-ieari cnurcn. Maiden ciock.

neiaiives and friends in- visiting nours Friday. 7 to 11 Miuiuiiy ana aunaay. to 11. FREEMAN Of Canton. April 2).

mund H. Freeman of Briar road nerai from-the H. Graham A- Son runerai nome. 15 Church Canton monaay. April 24.

at 1:13 p. Kela Jives and friends invited Interment in Locust Grove Cemetery. Ipswich. Visit ing hours Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4 ana i to GAROFOLO In Lawrence. April 20 Giuseppi, husband of the late Anna Garofolo.

formerly of 52 Exchange st Waltham. Funeral will be from the Jioyce runeral Home. 552 Main waltham. Monday. April 24.

at 9:15 a. Solemn High Mass of Reauiem at Sacred Heart Church at 10 a. m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Waltham.

Rela tives and friends invited to attend visiting hours are from 3 to 10 p. m. GOODFELLOW In Medford. sudden Lv April 19. Thomas, husband of Effie luavisi tiood fellow of 96 Summer st.

services at tne tiaffey Memorial Fu neral Home. 43 Hish. Medford sa. on Saturday. April 22.

at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting nours. a a ana i-iu p.

m. GOODEARL In Braintree. April 21. Wil nam husband of Susan (Kolland), of 40 Maple st. Funeral service at the Mortimer N.

Peck Funeral Chapel. 518 Washington Braintree. Monday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

friends may visit at the chapel Sat urday from 7 to 9 p. and Sunday irom to ana 7 io p. m. HANSON Of Stoneham. April 20.

Dr. William Thomas Hanson, in his 71st year, of 30 Bellevue road. Private services at the Morrison Funeral Home. 13 Yale Wakefield, on Saturday. April 21.

Calais. papers please copy. HIGGINS In Woburn. April 20. Thomas of in cunton husband of He en iKenneyl Higgins.

Funeral from the mcLKiugniin funeral Home. 54 Pleasant woDurn. Monday. April 24, at Bam Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Anthony Church at 9 clock Relatives and friends invited Visiting nours aaiuraay ana sunaay.

-iu p. KELLY In Brookline. April 20. Patrick beloved husband of Margaret Mitchell Kelly, residence. 1157 Beacon father of Rev.

Patrick J. Kelly of woourn ana Mrs. John v. curry. Funeral will be held from the Crosby Memorial.

867 Beacon near Park Drive), on Monday morning, followed by a Solemn Funeral Mass in the v-nurcn oi at. iwary of tne Assumption. Brookline. at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Interment St. Joseph's. Calling hours. 2-10 p. m.

KELLY At Pepperell. April 20. Turner yarnsie iveuy. formerly of Lexington, in his 62d year, husband of Laura (Herrigl Kelly. Funeral services at the Douglass Funeral Charjel.

1844 Massa chusetts Lexington. Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. neiaiives and friends Invited. i lease omit nowers.

KONTRIMUS In Cambridge. April 20 i-jances a. muzausKasi. cwioved wife ot i. fiontrimus.

Funeral from the Waitkus Funeral Home. 197 Webster monaay. April 24 at 8:30 a. m. Requiem High Mass at.

the Immaculate Conception 'Lithuanian) Church at 9 a. m. relatives and friends invited to aitena. KNAPP In West fjpwlnn Anril 19 Charles Sanford. husband of Margaret a.

rvnapp. weagewood rd. tTjneral services ai st jonn episcopal Church Lowell Newtonville on Saturday April 22 at 2 m. Relative anri friends invited. New York Times paper piease copy.

KYTE Of West Newton, in North Con way, j. (fO. 24. Richard retired sergeant Newton Police Dept. service at calvary cemetery Waltham, Monday, April 24, at 2 p.

Relatives and friends invited. LALLYIn Chestnut Hill, April 21. Annie m. imanan oi ciyae wile of the tp, Lally. Funeral from the Lally Funeral Home.

4ftfi Harvard Brookline, Monday morning at 8:15. Requiem High Mm at the f-hnroh i mr imam jrsus at clock Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. InterrnTit St. Joseph's vinrici y. LANIGAN In Boston.

April 20. John, beloved husband of Marcella Casey Lanigan. Funeral from the Kirby Fu-nrl Home. R8 Harvard BrooKllne. Monday.

April 24. at 8 a m. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church, Harrison Boston, at Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 p. Saturday and Sunday. Late president Polishers and Buffers' Union.

Local 95. Relative and friends invited. LE CLAIR In Chelsea. April 21. Joseph Henry, beloved son of Peter and Margaret (Malllet) Le Clair.

Funeral from his late home. 78 Spencer Tuesday, April 25. at 8 a. m. Solemn High Funeral Mass in the Assumption Church at 9 a.

m. Relatives and friends most kindly Invited. MADDEN In Roxbury, April 20. Mary A. Madden (nee Sullivan beloved wife of the late Daniel F.

Madden. Funeral from her late residence. 9 Woodvllle Park. Monday. April 24, at 8 a m.

Solemn High Mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Interment at New Calvary Cemetery. MATHIAS Of Melrose.

April 21. Jennie S. (Brown widow of the late Joseph Mathias and mother of Mrs. Edith M. Rennison of Arlington, Mrs.

Betty M. Fogg of Melrose and Mr. Robert D. Mathias of Greenwood. Services at the Robinson Chapel.

809 Main Melroae, Sunday, April 23, at 2:30 p. m. MCCARTHY In Chelsea. April 20. Jeri-miah.

beloved husband of the lat Mary (Lovett) McCarthy, residence. 38 Carroll st. Funeral from Frank A. Welsh St Sons Funeral Home. 721 Broadway, Monday.

April 24. at 8 m. Solemn High Funeral Mass in St. Roee'a Church at 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends most kindly Invited. Visiting hours 2 to 5, 7 to 10. MacGlLLTVRAY Tn Boston, April 21, Florence A. (Holley), wife of William MacGillivray of 314 Cornell Roslin-dale. Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel.

2328 Washington Roxbury. on Monday. April 24. at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends invited (Truro and New Glasgow, N. papers please i copy.) Alfred E. Wellington Retired Bank President Dies at 76 in East Boston Alfred Easton Wellington, 76 retired president of the former Columbia Trust Company of East Boston, died last night at his home, Bl- had been associated with the since us organization in ieuo, aunraivcij icnu, uc urer, president and chairman of the board, until his retirement six years ago. It is now merged with the National Shawmut Bank Mr. Wellington was a lifelong resident of East Boston.

His grand father was an original member of the East Boston Land Company, and his great-grandfather fought the British at the Battle of Bunker Hill. He was a Boston City Council member in 1917. He was a charter member of the Boston City Club, president of the Massachusetts Charitable Society, and past president of the Massachusetts Charitable Fire Society. He was a member of the Algonquin Club, the Union Club, A Republican Institution in the Town of Boston, and the Bostonian Society. He was a 32d degree Mason, an Odd Fellow, and at his death was senior grand patron of the Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Harrison F. Lyman of Winchester. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. John L.

McLaughlin John L. McLaughlin. 63, past president of the Russell Club, composed of Boston firemen, died yesterday of heart disease several hours after his arrival at City Hospital. He had been ailing for several months. Eight years ago he retired from the Fire Department after 25 years' service.

Mr. McLaughlin was a life long unanestown resident. He was a member of the Old Charlestown Schoolboys' Association, the Holy Name Society and the Hayes Square Outing Club. He was attached to Engine Co. 26.

B. F. D. many years He is survived by a wife. Cath erine E.

(Dinneen) McLaughlin; a son, John L. a dauertter. Ruth McLaughlin, and a brother, Dennis J. McLaughlin, also a re tired Boston fireman The funeral will be Monday morning from his home, 88 Bartlett Charlestown, followed by a solemn requiem high mass in St Mary's Church at 10 a m. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, maiaen.

Mrs. Andrew Restall MELROSE. April 21 Services for Mrs. Mary A. fRestalP Restall.

82 of Evans Plaistow. N. wifp of Andrew W. H. Restall, who was lror many years assistant collector of taxes in Melrose, will be held Saturday at 1 p.

m. in Trinity Episcopal Church here. Rev. Warren Herrick, rector, will officiate. Burial will be in Puritan Lawn Memorial Park.

West Peabody Mrs. Restall left this city five years ago. She died in Plaistow Thursday. She was born in Surrey, and came to America at the age of 14. A former resident of Everett, she had lived here 40 years.

She was a member of the First Congregational Church here and the W. C. T. U. During World War she was in charge of the Red Cross knitting program here, giving instructions in scnoois.

Mrs. Restall also leaves a son, Henry former Melrose Alderman; a daughter, Mrs. Winthrop P. Rowe of Littleton, N. a sister, Mrs.

Frederick Harding of Newton-ville; a brother. Charles Restall of Swampscott, and five grandchildren. Rev. Percy E. Johnson SAUGUS, April 21 Services for Rev.

Percy E. Johnson, 54, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church here since June, 1947, 'were conducted this afternoon in Trinity Church, Claremont. N. by Bishops Norman B.

Nash of Massachusetts and Charles H. Hall of New Hampshire. Dr. Johnson died Tuesday while visiting a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin in North Charlestown, H.

He also leaves a wife, Dorothy, and two sons, Richard N. of Saugus, and Edwin of Englewood, J. Henry E. Forcier Henry E. Forcier.

61. of 173 Wheeler Edgewood, R. New England district manager for the Wilson Meat Packing Company, collapsed in South Station last night while standing at a refreshment counter. He was pronounced dead from a heart attack upon arrival City Hospital. DEATH NOTICES ANDERSON In Randolph.

April 20, Hans Anderson husband of Flora E. Proctor. Funeral services at John Wren Funeral Home. 51 North on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. AZNIVE In Dorchester. April 21. Sur-puhie. widow of Byzant Aznive, in her 81st year.

Mother of Grace. Albert and Leon Aznive. Funeral services at her home, 53 Roslin on Monday. April 24. at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. Please do not send flowers. BACHELDER In Medford. suddenly.

April 20, Charles Cyrus, beloved husband of Edna (McCarthy) Bachelder. of 101 Sheridan av. Funeral from the Gaffey Memorial Funeral Home. 43 Hish Medford on Monday. Anrll 24.

at 8:15 a. m. Reauiem Mass at the immaculate Conception Church at :15. Relatives and frieids invited. Late member Medford Post No.

49. A. L. Visiting hours. 3-5 nd 7-lu p.

BACHELER In South Boston, April 21 Katherine .1. (MacMlllan. wife o1 Joseph W. Bacheler of 6 Jay st. Fu neral services from the Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner of Silvw and Dorchester on Monday.

April 24, at 2 P. m. Relatives and friends invited Visitini hours at the J. B. Cole Son Fnner! Home.

4AO Cn Irnnhii road. Dor chester. Saturday, 7 to 10 p. Sun day 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m.

Cape Breton. Nova Scotia, papers please copy. BIRDSALL Of Melrose. April 30. Lil lian F.

(Amsden wioow of Artnur w. Rirdall anH mother of John A. Birds- all Services at the Robinson Chapel, ftrxt Min srt Ssrturdav Aoril 22. at 2:30 p. m.

Friends, may call at the Chapel rrioay evening. (-. RT.ATK In Boston. Aoril 21. Lawrence husband of Dorothy Scudder Black, of 507 Washington Holliston.

son of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen Black of Pueblo. Colo. Funeral services at the Church of the Redeemer.

Chestnut Hill, on Sunday. April 23, at 3 p. m. Interment at Aususta. Me.

BOWSER In Newton. April 20. C. Raymond, husband of Ellen C. Lahey Bowser.

Services at the T. J. Lyons Funeral Home. 1479 Warinrton West Newton. Monday.

April 24. at 1:30 m. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Vine Hill. Plymouth.

Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 p. m. BULLOCK In Chelsea. April 21st. Julta Josephine (nee O'Keefe).

beloved wife of tne late Thomas G. Bullock, residence 15 Third st. Funeral from Frank A. Welsh Sc Sons Funeral Home. 718 Broadway, Monday.

April 24th. at 8 a. m. Solemn High Funeral Mass In St. Rose Church at 10 a.

m. Relatives and friends most kindly invited. Late member of St. Rose Married Ladies Sodality. Visiting hours, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10.

BRAUN In Mattapan. April 20. George husband of Alice (Granti Braun Services at the Short Williamson Chapel. 173 Brighton av Allston. Monday.

April 24. at 11 a. m. Friends may cll Saturday and Sunday. 3-5 and 7-10 p.

m. Bridgeport, papers please copy. WANTED an Eapariancad CANDY MAKER for retail summer trade. WRITE 384, CLOBC Sud7 anlH STENOGRAPHER SOME ediphone. 30 to yeais.

40--S-dav week, vacations and Bhie Cross. 3-girl office; must be salary $40. JOHN J. LINEN SUPPLY F.XPERIENCED Examiner and Folder, between 18 and .10 years old. IDEAL LINEN SERVICE.

3.175 Washington Jamaica Plain 'just below Green-st. Elevated); JA 2-0234 EARN AT HOME IN your spare time; telephone solicitors with pleasant telephone personality, in Belmont, Watertown and Newton; all local calls; information survey; no selling. 85. Globe dSu3t ap21 Secretary-Stenographer EXPERIENCED in general office work. Must be accurate and efficient.

For Manufacturer in Kendall salary phone TR 6-4170. SSu SET OF TWINS (2Oy0 YEARS to model for a 4-dav engagement Contact ROGERS MODEL AGENCY immediately. CO 6-3421 NURSE GRADUATE or lie. attendant for nursing home, room with bath, recent refs Call PR 6-2332 after 1 m. anSl Experienced Stitchers ON DRESSES.

No section work, dav or night shift. Apply Gilbert Dress. 684 Washington LI 26582. 2t ap21 Hairdresser or Operator i'i-DAJ wpfk Apply MINNIES PEAUTY SHOP 402 Moody Waltham. dSu3t ap21 MERROW OPERATORS EXPERIENCED, sweaters and shirts; steady work.

Newton. Tel. DE2-9664. 2t ap20 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS REFTNFD. 7 a.

m. to 4 p. No Sundays. Apnly in person Ye Towns Diner. 1722 Mass Ixington u3t ap21 MASSEUSE EXP.

Apply 127 Tremont st. dSu5t aplf) SWEDISH MASSEUSE TO manage well-established reducing salon in suburban Boston. Please call MR. ROBERT. KE 6.1294.

for furt her information SSu Experienced Hairdresser CALL FA 7 1647; POM EL A 'S BEAUTY SHOP dSu3t. a pZl Operator or Hairdresser WANTED for dav week Call BE 2-2074 or eves. WA 4-3422. dSu.M aplO WOMAN WANTED WORK in Italian kitchen. RITZ CAFE.

441 Revera Revere dSu.lt ap21 BEAUTY CULTURE INSTRUCTRESS EXCELLENT srteady position: good alary. Apply 201. Globe office. ai)21 Hairdresser or Operator WANTED. S-day week, steady work.

Call EV 9-0403; Sunday EV 7-5845. dSuSt ap22 DON'T be satisfied with jtist a job Doti't waste your personality and energv in humdrum routine when there's an opportunity to do something excitingly different; something that the exceptional woman can do. If you qualify, we offer a career that will add to your prestige in the community and enable you to earn an income many men would envy. For a personal interview, phone or write giving full information and phone number to MRS. MARY EMANUELLO.

820 Pleasant East Weymouth. Mass. 4t EXPERIENCED. versatile male dancer wanta partner who is now dancing professionally. EV 7-7889 betweenj) and 7 r.

m. SSu EXPERIENCED attendant. Apply HOME FOR AGED. 21 Oueen st. Dorchester.

dSu3t ap21 GRADUATE NURSE for 8-hr. day duty, also 1 for night duty. 213. Globe office. dSu7t GIRL wanted, must be over 21.

PHIL EDDIE DELICATESSEN. 138 Harvard Dorchester. HOU SEK EEP EH experienced, for elderly lady in Natick, $25 weeklv: position must be filled promptly; pleasant. S-rm. house on bus line.

For appt. phone Natick 0812. Saturday. HAIRDRESSER Experienced Back Bay. Call CI 7-9830 for appoint-ment.

2t ap21 LADIES Make extra money for yourself, your church or club making and selling rhinestone jewelry; send for new free booklet. JEWEL CREATIONS 17 Milk St. Boston; tel. HA 6-2429. dSu7t ap22 NIGHT nurse, small convalescent home.

6 nights wk. ST 2-0451. dSu7f aplfl OPERATOR or hairdresser, experienced. Call GR 2-9151. dSu7t PHYSICAL therapist under 30, membership in American Registry required, permanent position.

Apply at Personnel Office, Hartford Hospital. Hartford. Connecticut. dSu7t ap21 SILK presser. steady work.

good pay. good working conditions. Write CITY CLEANERS, 268 Hyde Park Jam. Plain; JA 4-0335 dSu3t ap21 WANTED Girls athletically inclined between 130-160 lbs. from 5' 3" to 5' 8 wrestling Call MA -2648 between 5 p.

m. and 6 p. m. evenings. 5t aplB WANTED Experienced food waitress.

Apply FEN NO CAFE. 197 Broadway. Revere. Su YOUNG lady for general work in 1-girl office. Jam.

Plain, some simple lab. operations; permanent position. Opportunity for advancement. Salary arr. Writ 258.

Globe office. SSu Situations Wanted (Male) HEAD WAITER 36 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, want summer Hesort job. 13S Globe. dSu4t an20 Painting and Papering REPAIRS, etc. DOHERTY.

KEfl- 0820 ws apiH ACCOUNTANT offers bookkeeping servlca to small firm. LA 3-5226. dSu7t ap2l BOOKKEEPER po. wanted, competent man. expd.

475. Globe 4t aplB GENIUS, mech. desiurf and repair, plumber's helper. CH 3-4814-M SSuTpiSSu' l22 LTC. airplane and engine with all ground instructor ratings, wants work anywhert.

Call Kirkland 7- 3106 dSu6f a 1 8 MALE cook wants work, private family, small hotel, luncb counter, companion, young, single, go anywhere, do anything. 93. Globe. dSulOt WANTED Dish washing job. Friday, Saturday, Sunday.

Call CA 7-6971. MR. STEELE. Room 7. 2t ap21 WINDOWS Odd jobs, colored man.

FRANK HULL. CO 7-4714 7 m. dlySu4f ap21 Situations Wanted (Female) A COLLEGE student prefers job as plain cooking, nursing would consider going to beach for summer with good pay. Call CO 7-4577 un. after 1:30.

dSu3t a 2 1 EXP. Dent, assist, desires position. 455. Globe. dlySuit ap2l HOUSEWORK, cook.

white, city or country, adults. 1 child; light laundry. t2S wk. 202. Globe.

SSu LAUNDRESS, by day, shirts a spe-cialty. CO 7-1792. SSu MIDDLE-AGED lady will take a companion's position, good cook and driver's license; first-class references: some nursing experience. 144. Globe office.

dSu3f a p2 1 RELIABLE young woman, with experience, sligptly handicapped, will care for 1 child. 4 yrs. or over, or be companion to elderly lady; good home preferred to high wases. Call BE 5-0577-J WOMAN wants part-time work, aft-emoCflia, evenings; good cook. 23 4 days week, likes children.

TA 5 8889. SSu hvnertenRion with kidnev comoli- cations, said a protein free product! to induce controlled fever would avanaoie soon unaer tne name of "pyromen." A New York skin specialist re- plied at a panel on drug therapy for allergic diseases that he knows of no treatment for poison ivy, other than the old-fashioned treatments for other skin diseases. As in the case of eczemas. Dr. Marion B.

Sulzberger said, medicaments applied locally still are the most effective for poison ivy. He still depends on wet compresses, he said salt solution, then acetic acid derivatives, boric acid solution, followed by the simple lo tions such as zinc oxide, then coal tars. Specific treatment with extracts of poison ivy he has found, he said, have either a psychic effect or make the eruptions worse. He could not reduce the number of attacks by giving extract by mouth, but other doctors have reported "some degree of protection by the continued administration of large doses of poison ivy extract." Anti-Histamlnes Work Dr. Francis C.

Lowell of Boston jsaid he had found the anti-hista- "uircu i-uiy wru 111 uci- mf. Pson ivy. unable to get along as well financial ly as they do if it were not for the skin allergies resulting from drugs," Dr. Sulzberger said. The only drug he has ever known that had no allergic manifestation, he said, was one of the cascaras.

Every time you make a new medical discovery you "compound a felony" by increasing the number of ageing people in the population, Dr. Howard Rusk of New York nnintri nut at thf ppnpral cpseinn expectancy from 26 years of age 2000 years ago to 46 years in 1900 and to 70.5 for a white female and for a white male today Because they have created it it's the doctors' responsibility to meet it." he said. "If we do not create facilities that will build ability in the individual by 1980, for every able bodied worker there will be lVe beyond the age of 65 chronically or Physically disabled, and no economy to take care of them. By 1980, 50 percent of the population will be beyond 45 years of age and will require 80 percent of the medical care." Other speakers at the closing ses sion were Dr. Roger I.

Lee. Harvard Fellow; Dr. William P. Boger of Philadelphia. Dr.

Chester M. Jones. Boston: Dr. Robert W. Wilkins and Dr.

John M. Weller of Boston and Dr. Kenneth A. Evelyn of Montreal, a College of Physicians Research Fellow in 1946. Report Sander to Ask Return of License June 19 MANCHESTER, N.

April 21 Dr. Hermann N. Sander will seek reinstatement of his medical license June 19. rather than appeal to the state Supreme Court, it was reported here tonight. But the report, which came from a source close to the so-called Sander case, could not be confirmed by Dr.

Sander's counsel, attorney Louis E. Wyman. Wyman had said earlier he would hold a press conference at 11 a. m. Tuesday, when the decision whether to appeal or to ask reinstatement will be announced.

The state Board of Registration in Medicine two days ago revoked the license of Dr. Sander, acquitted of murder March 9 in the death of Mrs. Abbie Borroto, his cancer patient. But it said it would consider an application for reinstatement June 19. Tonight, Dr.

John S. Wheeler of Contoocook, board secretary, said he knew of no deadline by which Dr. Sander must appeal to the Supreme Court if he is going to appeal at all. In any event, the case could not reach the State Supreme Court until this Fall. Hence Dr.

Sanders presumably would have nothing to lose by first seeking reinstatement "une 19. If it were denied, he could then appeal to the high court, it was believed. Dr. Sander was acquitted of killing his patient by injecting air into her arm. He admitted injecting the air when his "mind snapped," but he and other doctors testified she was already dead.

Lawrence Black HOLLISTON. April 21 Lawrence Black, 46. of 507 Washington a lawyer with offices at 31 State Boston, died today at the Phillips House of Massachusetts General Hospital. Boston, after a short illness. He was formerly with the law firm of Lyons Black.

A native of Pueblo, he came to this town three years ago from Boston where he had lived since 1928. He graduated from the Pueblo public schools, Harvard University, '25, and Harvard Law School, 28. He was a member of the Harvard Club of Boston, Brae Burn Country Club of Newton. Reth Horon I-odee. Seventy-Six Club of Boston.

Mr. Black leaves a wife, the for mer Dorothy Scudder of New Canaan, two sons, Frank S. and Herbert A. II. both of Waban, and his parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Herbert A. Black of Pueblo. Services will be at the Church of the Redeemer, Chestnut Hill, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Augusta, Me.

Mrs. Lillian Birdsall MELROSE. April 21 Services for Mrs. Lilliam F. (Amsden) Bird-sail, 84, of 213 First widow of Arthur W.

Birdsall, will be Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in the Robinson Funeral Home. Rev. L.

C. Nichols, pastor of the First Universalist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Wyoming Cemetery. Mrs. Birdsall died Thursday in a Maiden convalescent home.

She grandchildren and four great grand children. I N. N. at Good, Claan, Ail-Around BODY MAN Wages arranged. Apply at MILLER SON GARAGE 11 Linden Dnrrheiter dSu3t acS! Having at least 3 vis' exp a in oil refinerv process piping ONLY TOP MEN NEED APPLY 8 HOCR 5-DAY WEEK Location: City Submit oertence resume.

Interview b-aPDomtmenV WHEE.Es C09 6 Church New York dSuTt ap22 WANTED Experienced Rubber Chemist Familiar with Neoprene Solvent Adhesive for general industrial use Preferably ore uho can do technical sales ork in add'tion 'o development work Write 429. Globe dSu3t ap2 SHOE FINDINGS PLANT NEEDS experienced man to take uV chame of manufacturing thermoplastic semi-roa'ed Trench cord binding Wrile stating evpefe-ire 281 Globe ofpre dSu3t ac2! Salesmen Wanted (Male) CHILDREN'S, JR. MISS UNDERWEAR Experienced children's wear or kindred lines, calling on depr chains and specialtv stores to represent mfr. of top popular priced. nationally advertised and branded line consisting of lip.

panties, pajamas, gowr.s. petticoats in NEW ENGLAND STATES Liberal drawing against rom-n. plus bonus Opportunity for excellent earnings. No objection to sirle line Phone Mr. Dtwer SllrermsB H.Ancork -i304.

mi A April 32 A 21 or write in detail inrlodinr selling referenee. to DARLING I V-DFRGARMEVT 7A Msdisog N. Ifll. y. dSu.3t ip21 SALESMEN BECAUSE of exclusive rights tn a new product, we find it necessary to Increase our sales force.

Drawing account with highest commissions oaid. Apply or call NEW ENGLAND IMPROVEMENT AND WATERPROOFING 395 West Broadway. So jtn 8-5215. dSu4- ap20 PH A RMACEUTIC AL SALESMA experienced, with following amorg physicians in Massachusetts: large established territory: drawing ac count and commission MOORE At COMPANY'. INC Worce-fer.

Mim. SALESMAN with following covering Gift. Jewelry A Dept. Stores for New England to carry as noV-line on commission basts complete line of silver plated holioware; full details. 450.

Glob dSu3tap22 INSTRUCTIONS FEMALE GOLF INSTRUCTION f'lstae now forming I. A 7-SS1S HOUSEHOLD HELP EXPERIENCED MAID GENERAL housework for 2 ad Refs required 905 Comm. Newton Center, tel. LA 7-2543. SSu EXP.

GENT MAID NR. BEACON st carllne. Bklne No laundry. Own refs BE 2-i630. dSu.lt ap21 A MOTHER'S HELPER.

live ov. new home, all modern conveniences: walking distance to La St. BI 4-6384. 3t a p2Q CAPABLE girl or woman to care fnr baby-. Light hoie svork.

live ive ir SSu HE 2-2700. COOKS Live in. Apply Bursa'. PERKINS rNSTrrCTIOV. 175 No.

Beacon st. Watertown. FST p2' CANADIAN GIRL wanted for "2d work. Write 197. Globe aplfa EXP, GEN.

MAID, fond of chil live in. ref req ejee sal. Call CH from 10-12 noon. dSuVt ar21 HOITSEKEEPER for elderly soma-. live in.

one who appreciates good home; 351 Globe office dSuSt ap'S MOTHER'S helper Familiar with children, to live jn BI 4-8023 REFINED woman, working housekeeper, some care semiins'aiid wofe: good home preferred to hign wages BE 2-5141 Painters, Carpenters, Jobbers HOME LOAN INC. HOME REPAIR LOANS No payment required during period of construction. Bring your specifications 80 Federal St. HAncock 6-2470 TS apl7 LEAKY ROOFS? ALL kinds of roofs repaired or renewed: prices very reasonable; tre.i ready to work Call or write STEPHEN H. FARI.EY 11 Emerson av Lowell: tel.

lVwell 3-3650. dSu7? BAD CHIMNEYS WE clean, repair or rebuild any type chimney, ready to work lmrr.ediatf-l.v Call or write STEPHEN FARLEY. 11 Emerson Lowe'' tel. Lowell 3-3S50 rfSuTt ELECTRICAL LLC master. For good Job, large or small, call MR EL days.

CU -202O nights dSu7t apl D. TIBER 10 SONS FIREPLACE SPECIALISTS FOUNDATIONS and chimneys, ock 2-car 4 5 so. ft. ST 6-1588-M. dSuM ALL FOR $27 Celling, walls woodwork including wallpaper average room Exp-paperhanging GA 7-1855.

dSu7t ap 1 a Plumbing Heating Work NEW OR OLD work, master plum: -er heating engineers. Dependable eervice A prices. Cap 7-H544. dSu3t ap2: Painting Wallpapering KITCHENS Damterf. 13: celling- 5 floors sanded.

12. TA5-M29. CO 5-eX)9 dSu7t ap22 SIDING ROOFING CARPENTER work gutters prorrpt service time payment. PR U-e47Q 8t pl7 Rubbish Removed FROM ANYWHERE Sud7t apl Roaches $1.00 Room MICE. rata, bedbnas.

TR -3327. u3t rejfiMtor ork wanted; Vso roofs; contracts. JA 4-SOM dSu3t ap2! ri ftADt Sanded, refinished ART" rLUUriS GE 8-7711. BL8-A994 C1 Fl nflD tewurtaod and Rtffnished. nuuno ni rrr.i Mr.

tie 3Su7t ap22 Al PAPER HANGING, pair.ttng. ceilings, reas. Knowlton. CO dSu7t ac22 CARPENTER Uc remodeling, gutters, gen. home repairs.

HI 2-3A2S. MwrSSu apl7 CETLTNGS. painting and papering, reasonable. HOWE. JA 4-A127 dSu7t 6.

W. Painting Con tractor work and reasonable prices. Phore AV 2-5903. TA Snd7t apl CAUTION Jnanswertng advertisement DO WOT send your reference, letters of recommendation. Arav or Nsvy discharge papers or nhMnmnW.

a viooe omce Doi when requested. Send eopte explained. The heart catheter diag r.csis was established by Dr. An- nf Mo. i.

V'nrl- iViO the catheter; Dr' John r'acMichael of London and Dr. JJex-ter and his group. Dr. Smithwick said almost 1000 rases of high blood pressure, which have had the sympathetic nerve viewed for from five' to 10 years, thP is vears since the sur-! gery first was done they have learned what types of high blood p-essure will respond to surgery "r.e. Favors Use Of Drugs Dr.

Robert Wilkins of Boston ad-rorated the use of drugs to reduce pressure and said veratrum ride green hellebore) was effective, either given by mouth or into the vein, in 50 percent cf the cases of ordinary high blood 3 Governors Rap M.E. Council for Steel Mill Action Dever Calls Choice of New London as Site 'Crystal-Ball Gazing' Three New England Governors last night criticized the New England Council's announcement that it favored New London. as a site for a $225,000,000 steel mill. Gov. Dever of Massachusetts, whose own commission survey fav-cred Freetown, near Fall River, called the council's action "crystal-bail gazing, instead of an economic analysis Gov.

Sherman Adams said he vould continue his personal attempts to bring the proposed steel mil to New Hampshire. And Gov. John O. Pastore of Rhode Island said the Council "does not express tre view of any state government." Last night, even the Bay State Republicans got into the act. Chairman Mason Sears of the G.

O. P. State Committee said Massachusetts has lost "the makings of 50.000 new jobs." and rapped "the idea of the Democratic leaders on Beacon Hill that it is good politics to be hostile to private enterprise." The New England Council's steel Trill committee chairman. Frederick Blackall had announced acceptance of Bowles' offer to have the committee's New England Steel Development Corporation make a S-'vVOOO study of the New London area faTs Decision Unanimous He said the committee decision was unanimous, and stressed the proposed site's nearness to the New Vrrk and northern New Jersey markets Other sites proposed in the past, but not by the council. hae included Hingham.

Lynn and Portsmouth. N. H. The council's action was also criticized by Mayor William P. Grant cf Fall River and Chairman James E.

Bullock of the Fall River Industrial Development Commission and by Orville S. Poland, Gov. Dever's assistant, who wrote the Massachusetts' commission's report on the Fall River site. "One of two things must be true." Gov. Dever said "Either they are 2 'j gir.g the site without the benefit of the survey, or tney are getting Mattia i Arena', beloved wite of tne late Andrew Pasalacqua.

Funeral from the A. Struzziero Sons Funeral Home 493 Somerville Monday. April 24 at 8 a. m. Reauiem High Mass at St Anthony's Church at 9 a.

Relatives and friends most kindly invited to at tend. Visiting hours. 2-5 and 7-10 p. PENNING Of Mattapan and Sharon, in the service of his country in Austria Mav 24 1944 Lieutenant John be loved son of James and Anita Penning i nee Carder. Funeral from his late home.

57 Rexford Mattapan on Monday, at 8:30 a. High Mass of Requiem in Our I-ady of Sorrows Church. Sharon, at 10 a m. Relatives and friends kindly invited Late mem ber of The Fifteenth Air Force PHILLIPS In Roxbury. April 20.

Pat rick beloved husband of Ellei Phillips (nee Fleming i residence, 204 Highland si formerly nf Mission Church Parish. Funeral from the Cop penrath Funeral Home 15.14 Trernnnt opposite Mission Church. Monday April 24 at 8 a m. Solrmi: High Fu neral Mass at Mission Church, at I a. m.

Relatives and friends kindly in vited. Late retired member Boston Fire DePt Ladder Co c48 La-te World War I veteran. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. PRICE-At his late residenre.

22 Redfield rseponset. April 21. Archie husband of Bertha L. (Johnson) Price Relatives and friends are invited to attend the service at the Russell Fu neral Home. 644 Hancock st Wollaston Monday.

April 24 at 1,30 o'clock Friends mav visit at the funeral home afternoons and evenings SAMSON In Somerville. suddenly. April the 20th. Daniel Samson, of 12 Houghton husband of Rose Pinkos Samson, father of Charles and Joseph E. Samson and Mrs William Lynch.

Funeral from the Daniel O'Brien Funeral Home. 907 Mass. av. Cambridge. Monday at 8 a.

Solemn High Mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 a. m. Helatives and friends invited SAUNDERS In Brighton. April 21.

Ern est husband of Gladys (Gorhami Saunders and father of David G. of Detroit and Richard Saunders of Oakdaie. I. Notice of funeral later. SHEEHAN In East Boston.

Aoril 21 Mary E. (Flvnni. beloved wife of the late Dennis Sheehan. residence 118 Bennington st. Funeral from the Magrath Funeral Home.

Meridian at Havre sts Monday morning at 9:15, Solemn Requiem High Mass at thi Church of the Sacred Heart at 1( o'clock. Relatives and friends invited Vlsltinor hour 2-5 nrl 7-lf Late member of Women's Voters Club SILVA In Cambridge. April 21. Jesse iM oeioved husband of Margaret M. (Gihlin) Silva.

Funeral from the John Donahue and Son Funeral Home. 68 Magazine st Monday. April 24. at 8 a m. Keqinem High Mass In the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at 9 Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 p. m. SKINNER In E.t Braintree. April 21. waiter husband of Carrie (Packard) Skinner.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the Russell Funetal Home. 4.1(1 Washington Braintree. Monday April 24. at 2 00 o'clock Friends may visit at the FuneTal Home. Saturday, from 4 to 10.

and Sunday afternoon and evening STEVENS Tn Somerville. April 20. The odore A Stevens, of 128 Cedar st Funeral from the Joseph .1 Maiming Funeral Home. 244 Highland a Mon day at 8 a. m.

Requiem High M.is? in St. Catherine's Church at 9 a Relatives and friends invited Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday. 2-5 and 7-10. Burial in Wrentham. SPRAGUE In Charlestown, April 20.

Charles of 44 Elm st Services at the Funeral Home of John Bryant's Sons. 181 Broadway. Somerville. Monday. April 24.

at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Late member Ensign Worth Bagley Camp, No. 6.

Charlestown. Visiting hours 25 and 7-9 p. m. STOWERS In Everett. April 20.

Elmer reiovea nusoana of Mary (Sullivan) Stowers. Funeral from the home of his mother, Mrs. Grace Sullivan Stowers, 65 Albion on Saturday. April 22. at 10 a.

Reauiem High Mass in the Little Flower Church at 11 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Formerly of Woburn. VACCA At Fort Dix. N.

April 19. sgt. Joseph beloved son of Frank and Rose 'Polverei Vacca. of 34 Dennis Roxbury. brother of Daniel Nazareno A Nicholas Marianne.

Co-Rimo and Connie Vacca. Militarv funeral from the WM. J. Mahoney A-Co. Funeral Home.

598 Dudley st (near Cottage st.l Monday. April 24. at 8:45 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St.

Patrick's Church at 9:43 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited. Visiting hours 2-4. 7-10 WAIJDRON In Jamaica Plain. April 21.

1950. Peter formerly of Dorchester. beloved husband of Agnes Waldron (nee Sheai. Funeral from the Miley Funeral Home. 356 Centre Monday.

April 24, at 8 o'clock. High Mass of Requiem in the Blessed Sacrament Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. t.ate member of Carmen's Union. Local 58.

A. F. of L. Visiting hours Saturday. 7-10 p.

Sunday 2-5 and 7-10 p. m. WALSH In Arlington. April 20. William.

on of tne late William and Mary (Casey) Walsh. Funeral Monday morning from his late home. 4 Jean road, at 8:15. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Agnes' Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Late member of T. A. No. 589.

Arlington Post 39. Amencan Legion. Interment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. WEBB Of Arlington.

April 21. John W. weoo. 87 years, formerly of 10 Aspen Roxbury. Services at the Saville Chapel.

418 Mass. Arlington. Monday, April 24, at 2 p. m. WELLINGTON In East Boston.

April 21. Alfred E. Wellington, in his 77th year. Notice of funeral later. WILLIAMS In Brockton, April 21.

May Agnes inompsom Williams, widow of George Williams. 1384 Commonwealth Brighton. Funeral service Monday, April zi. at a. m.

from tne Sampson Funeral Home. 309 Main st Brocw ton. Interment in Cedar Grove Ceme tery, Dorchester. Calling hours Sunday. 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.

m. WILSON In Lexington. April 20. Mar garet wife of the late James Alexander Wilson of 21 Pleasant st. Services at Follen Church, East Lexington.

Saturday. April 22. at 2 p. m. Visiting hours at the Saville Chapel.

418 Massa chusetts Arlington, Friday ve ning, 7 to 9 p. m. MEDFORD POST, 45, A. L. We regret to announce the death of Comrade Charles C.

Hatchelder. Legion Ritual Services at Gaffey Funeral Home, Sunday. April 23. 1950. at 8 p.

m. Fu neral services from Gaey Funeral Home, Mneu AniHI 1QS.A at 1 4 Reauiem Mass at 9:15 a. 'm. at Immacu late Conception Church, Maiden. Buna! Oak Grove Cemetery.

World War I Lot Ail comrades Invited to attend Signed jamcs A. lynch, commanoer PAUL MacADAMS. Adjutant UNVFfLINGS The unveifln of a memorial to tha late ROSE FRANKEL will be held at the Emerald-st. Cemetery in Woburn Sunday. April 23.

at p. m. Friends and relative invited. GEORGE J. SIEGEL Unveiling will take place at Workmen's Circle Cemetery.

Newburyport Turn pike, Melrose and Saugus line. Sunday. Aoril 23. at 12 noon. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR JOSEPH STONE Nantasket Beach. at the Mish- kan Tenia cemetery, uenire west Roxbury. Wednesday. April 26. at 12 o'clock.

IN MEMORIAM 1942 Ansley R. St radian 1950 "Missed" ri niurne nLtciPMio a-w ANVVVHCRI 124 Tremont St. Liberty 2-4317 for a survey that doesn't I a. f. A.

M. of Brookline, eed to be made Ichusetts Bar Association and the He said the findings of the Massa- r.usetts survey "by distinterested engineers have never been challenged A survey of the New London site may be desirable. It certainly is necessary if New London is going to be considered, and ir. order for New London to get precedence over Freetown, the findings of the survey have got to be good." In Connecticut. Gov.

Chester Bowles, a Democrat, said he was deeply pleased." Thomas R. Shay COCHITUATE. April 21 Thomas Shay. 89. retired building contractor, died today at his home, 7 French av.

after a long illness. A native of Caledonia, N. S. he tame to this town 25 years ago from Waltham. He was a member of Harvard Lodge.

I. O. O. of He leaves a daughter. Mrs.

James was born in North Dana and had Johnson arid two granddauahters. i lived here 55 years. She was a mem-si; of Brighton. Iber of the American Legion Auxili- The funeral will be Sunday at ary here. 30 rr.

from Gibbs memorial fu- She leaves a son. John four reral home wiih interment in Lake-.