The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

Ff s. Nine TftE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1948 gogion gaiig eiobc Boston Jewry BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS By STANDARD POOR'S MONDAY. DECEMBER 27 T. G. M.

says: Government-Dictated Expansion of Plants Worries Steel Men With average price advances of 'to the 86,709 tons used monthly in (the first eight months of 1948, while Opens Festival of Chanukah 1GNTATVRE ALMANAC DEC 27 Sun Bises 7:13 High Tide. 8 21 am 4:13 cf Dar. 9:05 Moon Ries. 4:34 am Heint of Tide .10 3 ft am, 8.9 ft pm Lur.t Automobile Lamps at 4:43 pm Moon Changes Kw Mfxjn, Dec 30, 4:44 a. m.

First Quarter. Jan. 7. 5:51 a. m.

Full Moon. 14. 4:59 t. m. List Quarter.

Jan. 21. 9:07 a. m. lc on copper, over 3c on lead, and nearly 3c on zinc more than offsetting cost increases, aggregate earntngs of the non-ferrous metal industrty rose moderately this year.

As the larger part of price advances occurred in the last half, an extension of the uptrend in the rate While taxes and business profits hold the center of the political scene in Washington, a situation which many consider much more Boslon Jewry started the eight-day festival of Chanukah, or the Festival of Lights, last night at sundown in synagogues, homes and temples. The feast commemorates the vic Weather of profits is indicated over early dangerous to the profit system has been in the making. This 1949, barring a governmental rollback of quotations through ceilings or an increase in corporate taxes. Dividends generally have been con tory of the Jewish people under the 1 1 is the suggestion voiced recently by United Automobile Workers' Pres. 1 Walter P.

Reuther and backed by Assistant Secretary of the servative, despite numerous in tneir persecutors and oppressors, the Syrian Greeks in the year 165 B. C. I The New England Region of B'Nai 'live in constant dread of a depression" and have therefore refused to expand steel capacity to met the needs of defense and to head off further inflation. The Davidson-Reuther croup are urging; that President Truman ask Congres for authority to call in the steel men, inform them as to how much steel the country needs, and offer Reconstruction Finance Corporation loans to build the plants. If the industry refused to go along-, the government would then be permitted to build and operate the plants itself.

Washington dispatches say that Presidential adviser Clark Clifford and Leon Keyserling, vice chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, have been considering the Davidson-Reuther proposal but have not as yet made up their minds. I 4 uiilnl MM i A Interior Girard Davidson, that the government force a creases. COPPER SHORTAGE GROWS The copper shortage may intensify over coming months. Industrial needs promise to remain above 110,000 tons monthly, and stockpil ing probably will take an additional 10,000 tons. These needs have been -year increase in the production of steel.

Reuther's position, in which he is said to have Philip Murray's concurrence, is that steel production is the "bottle neck" of our economy and that it must be broken if we are to go ahead on "a basis of prosperity and full employment" Davidson thinks the steel men about in balance with full domestic mine output and net imports, but B'rith Young Women and Girls selected the start of the festival for their second annual Inspirational Chanukah Rally at the Boston Y. M. H. A. at 108 Seaver Rox-bury.

In addition to a mass initiation, there was entertainment and refreshments. Shirley Robinson of Roxbury was chairman. This year's celebration will also honor the heroes of the new state of Israel. At the In-Town Chapel of the Associated Synagogues of Greater Boston, in the Compton Building, 161 Devonshire special Chanukah Services will be held at 4 p. m.

Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and the strike at Kennecott Utah mine orncuL FORECAST United States Weather Bureau BOSTON and VICINITY Monday variable cloudiness and moderating temperatures, possibly a few snow flurries from time to time. The highest temperature near 23 degrees. Partly cloudy and milder Monday night and Tuesday. Gentle to moderate west to southwest winds Monday.

MASSACHUSETTS. RHODE ISLAND ni COXXECTICIT Monday variable ciouffineaa and moderating temperatures, rofs.bljr a few snow Curries. Partly cioudy and milder Monday nieht and Tuesday. MAINE Monday cloudy, followed by occasional lisht snow, slowly moderating temperatures. Partly cloudy with now flumes and milder Monday night.

Tuesday partly cloudy and milder. NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT Monday cloudy with occasional very light snow and slowly moderating temperatures. Partly cloudy and milder Man- day night and Tuesday. EASTPORT BLOCK ISLAND Monday west to southwest winds 15 to 23 has eliminated more than 20,000 tons domestic mines will hardly supply more than 35,000 tons, scrap sources about 40,000 tons, and imports about 25.000 tons. The longshoremen's strike cut off about 3000 to 4000 tons of concentrates monthly from West Coast smelters.

Sharply higher prices may raise the earnings rate of lead producers over coming months, especially of lower-cost units. ALUMINUM PRODUCERS Larger output and price advaccs since July of two cents on ingot and more on other products lifted 1913 earnings of aluminum producers. Power shortages, however, may limit the gain in early 1949 net of domestic producers, and temporarily reduce earning power of the Canadian producers to a moderate extent. Canadian ingot output has been cut back to about 20,000 tons monthly, from 30.000 tons. North-west domestic production has been reduced about 1500 tons monthly.

Total United States outturn has been averaging over 50.000 tons monthly. INCREASED TIN SUPPLIES Tin supplies have increased considerably. Metals Reserve holdings on Oct. 31 were 44,814 long tons, up 20.259 tons since January. Output of the Texas smelter for ten months was 30.617 tons, imports 39.433 tons, and allocations 50.529 tons.

World output has been rising, the first-half outturn equaling 72.000 tons, against 50.400 tons a year before, while consumption rose only to 69.600 tons, from 64.100 tons, and slocks increased to 142.CC0 ton, from liO.COO tons at the 1947 year-end. Producers earnings -increased sharply in 1943, reflecting larger output and average price increases of nearly 20c. While the 99c price, current since June 1, suggests about 4c higher average prices for early 1949. increased costs and other charges may limit the rise in earnings. monthly since Oct.

24 from a do mestic blister output (from ore and scrap) of 85,000 to 90,000 tons, and $1,600,000,000 Expansion Program the longshoremen strike will cut AT CHANUKAH RALLY Left to right, Alice Moore, Geona Weinstein, Robert Rubin, Marilyn Cohen, Phyllis Marsaalman, Beverly Zomer, Thomas Na poleon, Ruby Krasner, Harriet Rosen and Shirley Robinson. into net average imports of about 35,000 to 40,000 tons in December and Because of short sup plies, some small wire plants have Thursday. Candles will be lighted already been forced to curtail. Al rrA iFmnn 4 1 I I duction exceed 80 percent, and in only nine years was it above 70, For 11 years it was below 60 percent. There is, of course, a world shortage of steel today, caused largely by the war having knocked some 26,000,000 tons out of German and Japanese production.

But output is beginning to mount in both countries; the automotive industry, which takes 15 percent of domestic though a reduction in stockpile buying would ease the supply strin i-roia 01 v-onereeanon Attain jcsn-i Protestant Churches Thronged urun. Roxbury, and a Chanukah gency somewhat, all domestic and uicMxjfse win oe given Dy riaDDi jo-' il seph S. Shubow eft Temple B'nai av Mnof I rivipl-inrto XAViritno foreign metal appears assured of a ready market over the medium term. LEAD SUPPLIES INADEQUATE weather Brighton on Monday. OnliVTl A VJOl- VZ1I lOllllUO UVl IvvO -i UA A miles per hour, partly cioudy nd good visibility.

by steel, no longer appears as unlimited block island t. cape hatter as be delivered by Rabbi Herman H. 1 purity. Jesus, by precept and example, taught men this ideal. Reflecting planned stockpile pur- as to future Hprnnnri? as: it ntipp Hirl' churches in Greater Boston yesterday for the third day of services If any such proposition Is put to' the steel industry, the big companies will almost certainly turn it down.

In doing so they will point to the industry's present expansion program, estimated to cost about a third of which will be expended during the current year. Furthermore, the big companies will point out that despite a constant backlog of unfilled orders amounting to roughly six months' operation at full capacity, the industry has not yet been able to operate at 100 percent capacity for any extended time. Excluding strikes', the reason for this is a shortage of raw materials, notably high quality metallurgical coal and essential scrap. Finally steel men will call attention to the fact that between 1900 and 1939 there has not been a single peacetime year when the steel industry was required to operate at as much as 90 per Rubenovitz. president of the Rabbinical Association of Greater Bos- of 770 tons monthly, lead cnases ciiju aitrtri 111t.11 ilkjk.

iui ti Kictuudl1 Worfnoccv- -ik; I ceieoraiinK tnc coming oi tut- ion. shortages probably will continue in coming months. Consumers' requirements of primary and secondary lead promise to continue close Zev Nelson of Temple Emcth, South h'" hl1' cui, a At tne fast en urch in Boston, resumption of more normal domestic supply-demand relationship and say that the world shortage will not last. It would cost about $3 billion at L. UV1V1.I1L, .1 tJ t1 'V OMU UN I Thursday afternoon.

Rabbi Dudley Weinberg of Temple Ohabei Shalom, Moderate variable winds becoming fresh southwest north of Cape May and moderate southwest south of Cape May In afternoon Monday. Weather fair, with good visibility. MT. WASHINGTON" SUMMIT ".3 r. Saadar.

Dec. I. 194 8y. clasdy: wing, aortbwr.t. 15; trmarratarc miximsin mini-Warn tnw et.

11 iochts. Bsitsa Temstratare Data Mean yesterday 13 Departure from normal 17 Departure this month -77 Departure this year 4370 'And so. when we celebrate His birth, we instinctively want the outer world to clothe itself in white as a symbol of the transformation He wrought for the world within." In the afternoon members of the John Winthrop Club, in cooperation with members of the Second Church, presented a pageant of "The Nativity," wifh a cast of 30. William Zeuch and the First Church choir rendered ancient and modern carols. current construction costs to increase Brookline, will deliver the Chanukah message.

Rev. Duncan Howlett told the congregation there is "more than meets the eye in our yearning for a 'White "There is more than the desire that the world be beautiful for a precious festival, important as that is in itself." he said. Cold Victims plants to provide the 10 million additional tons Reuther and Davidson are calling for. To the industry it seems like economic asininity if not economic suicide to make such an investment when there is much evidence that the boom may be over FRANK BARRY. 50.

of 489 Many young people were among "For a profound symbol lies in the Bta rreeoitatiaa Data White the symbol of those attending yesterday's services. L-ches -x Common Lawrence, who died Total thts month to 1 15 Deparrure frora normal 1.74 cent of capacity. During this pe- ana our economy about to take a riod in only seven years did pro- downturn. Deaths and Funerals would the government economists have forced a cut in steel, production at that time? The steel industry has its problems today one of which is said to be a much higher break-even point in production than before the war; some place the increase as high as 40 percent. Another is the present confusion over basing point pricing.

The industry does not want these problems added to at this time. Steel is basic to our national economy, the bedrock of heavy industry upon which our economy turns. If by any chance it is forced into an unwise expansion, which, in turn, would be followed by drastic deflation, it would bring most other industries down with it including Reuther's automobiles. Could Apply to Other Industries 1 1 13 nOu5 Agnes E. Barry Retired School Principal and Professor at Ji.

U. P. J. McMorrow Boston Head Assessor 10 Years in Legislature irom exposure wnen ne ieu De-side a railroad track in South Lawrence and broke a leg. WILLIAM BEL CHER, 67, of 42 Poplar Sbmorville, who aollapsed im St.

Joseph's Church Union Somerville, and was pronounced dead on arrival at Somerville Hospital. PURDY D. HAWKES, 75, of 331 Highland Somerville, who was stricken while making his rounds as a watchman at 75 Federal and was pro 4 ENGINED OOUGIAS AltllNESS iriNO Tiwf ONt STOP Cepartiire from norrnai. T.67 Bastoa Degree Day Data Decree days 52 Total this mor.ir 754 Tntal beginning Sect 1 1632 Tjtal at corresponding date last year 1887 43-year normal, corresponding date 1921 1 Barometer at Sr Lerel At 1:31 1027 7 30.35 At 7:30 1030.8 30.441 BastB Relative Hamidity Data Recorded at 7:30 38 TEMPERATURES Tor II bours endinj at 7:30 p. and Bsmirnum for 24 hours ending at 1 :30 p.

m. Hi Lo Hi Lo Albany 12 0- Minneapolis .22 -3 omniscience of government economists, steel men point to the fact that it was these very men who were loudest in prophecying that postwar collapse for which we are still waiting. Given the power, and holding the opinions they did right after the war, steel executives ask, Frora Newark Airport MIAMI $50.00 HANCOCK 6-1400 SKYCRUISERS, Inc. mm agekcv BRADFORD HOTEL Tr.ii.rrt Warrritton 8etc Agnes E. Barry.

74. of 1961 Commonwealth retired Boston school principal and former professor at Boston University, died Philip J. McMorrow, 63, principal assessor of the Boston Board of Assessors and former state Representative, died suddenly yesterday at his home. 322 Adams Dorchester. The trouble that the steel companies are going to face is that almost everybody, except their own stockholders, wants to see cheap steel, and a surprising amount of business support has gathered back of Reuther and Davidson, despite the fact that their proposal is in its implicatibns far to the left of any serious suggestion offered as yet in government circles in peacetime.

For if the government can force expansion in steel production, it can presumably bring about either expansion-or contraction in any Elizabeth's Hos- rigor la 4 Montreal 5 -2. A life-long resident of Dorchester, I yesterday at St he attended schools there and wasinilal. Brighton. Z5 -6 Nantucket 20 15, 30ST0N ...19 EurTauo .19 Kurhngton. Vt 8 Chicago 25 Cincinnati 24 New Haven .19 8 New Orleans 67 4 New York .2: 5 Philadelphia 24 8 Phoenix 61 3 'Portland.

Me 13 2 Pcrtlar-d. Or 3t A teacher for many years, she numbered among her pupils Archbishop Cushing and Bishop Wright. A native of this city, she was nounced deadon arrival at City Hospital. JAMES M. HURLEY, 643 Huntington Roxbury, who collapsed while kneeling at the 5:30 a.

m. mass at Mission Church, Roxbury, and was pro- 36; 13! 36 Concord, 15 Denver 44 Duiuh 1 3 Provicer.ee 2i riarford 20 8 bt Louis 27 riatteras ...31 45 23 san Antor.io 48 38 San Francisco 47 43 04V Kansas -1 Seattle ,4 24! nounced dead on arrival at City graauaiea irom tsosion scnooi. He was elected Representative from Ward 16 in 1936 and served in the Legislature for the next 10 years. Three years ago he was appointed to the Board of Assessors. An uncle, John T.

McMorrow, former chairman of the Democratic stRtc committee, died two months ago. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Theresa F. McMorrow; a son and two daughters. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, with a solemn high mass of requiem at St.

Ambrose's Church at 9. Angeles 60 44 Washington 4 Worcester Maximum and minimum to 7:30 p. m. industry at any time it considers such a move in the national welfare. This would represent a switch from the consultative process which has hitherto been generally followed even in the most liberal of New Deal legislation.

It is the sort of control which implies planning, which, in turn, assumes the possession of economic omniscience. NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST STOftE Weatherl Hospital. JOSEPH J. McNIFF, 50, of 246 South Huntington Jamaica Plain, who collapsed as he was about to ascend the stairs at the Blessed Sacrament Church, Centre Jamaica Plain, and was pronounced dead on arrival at City Hospital. i is 1 I I "A In connection with the economic W.

E. Robinson ARLINGTON. Dec. 26 The fu- UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN, be tween 68 and 70 years old, who neral of wmiam Robinson. 50.

of t' 5 Webster will be held from morning with a nr a i. his home Tues Tuesday Allston-bound M. T. A. bus Harvard St.

near Babcock at 9. He died, suddenly, Friday at Special. Purchase! Business Briefs Roger E. Beal of Maiden has been appointed safety engineer in Monsanto Chemical Company's safety department, effective Jan. 1.

Robert A. Devlin, senior safety and fire prevention engineer at the plant, will continue responsible for coordinated fire prevention and safety programs. Miss Helen Haase has been appointed director of the art department of Textron. Inc. Before joining Textron in 1946, Miss Haase was on the decorating staff of Lord orooKiine, ana was pronounced Garfield.

N. J. dead ion arrival at Peter Bent I A native of Arlington, he had Brigham Hospital been manager of a trucking ter- Police described the woman at, for 10r years- His 5 feet, 1 inch tall, 130 pounds, greyj ff hLer' V100 lhom'f was -u. 1 clerk of Arlington for more than hair, blue eyes. She was wearing; years a fur jacket, blue dress, brown I A veteran of World War I.

he was 1 -y a- a- (Stockings, black overshoes, light; a lieutenant in the 163d Infantry yellow gloves and a blue orange Division. He leaves a brother, Philip of and white scarf. i Taylor and was with Macy's for 10 this town and three sisters. Mrs. Faul Lockood.

Belmont: Mrs. Edmund Flynn, Scituate, and Marron E. of Arlington. Memo Magic Girdles 7V7 lit Cold Continued rom the First Page were expected in" inland communities: and Northern New England Each Day a Bit Colder Yesterday was a clear, cold day in New England, with gustv winds from the r.crth as high as 26 miles an hour. It was colder in Boston than any of the recent wintry days, with lowest quotation 6i) degrees and highest 18.9.

making the average 17 below normal, with 47 degree-day units. The Sun, on one of the shortest Winter days, looked down with a coppery glare, making a vain attempt at Lhawir.g the crunchy snow. Hour after hour wind and cold triumphed over sunshine. The mercury snuggled low in the glass tubes. There were many places in New England where it was below zero, and it would have been much lower except for the Itrong winds.

It was like one of those days before the era of automobiles, when snow, packed hard cy; highways, would creak melodiously under the iron tires of vehicles. Strangely, the temperature up north did not drop as low as on Christmas Day. A high pressure system with two centers, one over eastern Kentucky, the other over southern Idaho, controlled weather conditions over the entire country except in the southwest and part of California. In the latter place there was three quarters of an inch of rain. Aside from that and a few Curries of sricw no precipitation was re-cortiede.

-Treezing temperatures extended almost to the Gulf of Mexico, all the way much below normal. At Kansas City it was -I, at St Louis zero, at Lake Charles. 26; at Charleston. S- 24. and at Austin, Tex- 34.

There was some indication that the cold has about reached its peak and that it will begin to moderate slowly. In Boston barometric pressure rose steadily from 30 inches to 30 42. and the atmosphere was very drv. C. H.

B. Dec. 27. 1343. AGNES E.

BARRY graduated from Framingham State Teachers' College and later earned B.A., A. and M.E. degrees Irom Boston University. After leaching at North Grafton and Marlboro schools, she returned to Boston and taught at the Oliver Hazard Perry and Elihu Greenwood Schools before being appointed a supervisor in the Department of Practice and Training. Later she was given charge of the Brightdn-Allston school district.

As secretary of the Kearsage Association of Naval Veterans, she was the only active woman in that organization. She was "also a member of Auxiliary 22. United Spanish was due to be hit with temperatures! years as stylist and buyer of drapery piece goods. John E. McKeen, formerly vice president in charge of Charles Pfizer Co.

plants, has been elected to the newly created position of executive vice president. Fred J. Stock is now vice president in charge of sales; John L. Davenport, in charge of production, while John J. Powers who has been assistant to the president, is now secretary of the company.

Frank Price Company, New York, Norman L. Haskell MELROSE. Dec. 26 Norman Llewellyn Haskell, 43, died today at his home, 40 Lebanon street, after a long illness. He was employed by the Boston Globe for a short time in the composing room and on the display desk but was forced to retire more than 10 years ago because of ill health.

Mr. Haskell was a member of the Maplewood Baptist church and a former president of the church's young men's class. He leaves his father. E. Llewellyn Haskell, a Globe photographer, and his mother, Mrs.

Louise Haskell. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 P. M. at the Weir Funeral Home, 144 Salem- street, Maiden. -1 ON SALE ONLY FOR OUR SPECTACULAR 1 inas Deen appoiniea mercnanaising raging irem hve below to lu below before delight.

readings reported by some communities yesterday include: Burlington, Vt. 4: Montpelier, 2: Newport. Vt, 4: Caribou, -1: Houlton, Millinocket. Oldtown. Portland, 5: Concord.

N. 3. The Coast Guard was called on for the first time this year to break ice in New England in order that a tanker could Teach its berth in Bangor. Laden with fuel oil. the tanker S.

T. Kiddoo radioed the Boston headquarters of the Coast Guard, stating she was unable to make any progress through heavy ice. The cutter Snohomish was ordered to the scene and is exDected to have the vessel in its berth early today. JANUARY SALE EVENT! War Veterans; Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Lizabeth Turner Tent 1C36, Boston; Newman Club of Marlboro, Boston University Faculty Association, Boston Teachers' Club, Duchesne Guild, Guild of the Good Shepherd, and St. Anthony's Guild.

She leaves two brothers, Philip J. and Malcolm, both of Bolton. The funeral will be held from the Kirby Funeral Home, Brighton, Tuesday morning with a solemn requiem mass in St. Ignatius' Church, Boston College, at 9:30. and sales representative in the New York area by Phillips Packing Company, Cambridge.

Otto Weber, who recently became a full partner in the Frank Price Company, will supervise the account. Arthur E. Akeroyd has been appointed sales representative for Raytheon radio and electronic tubes in the New England area. Previous to his service with Raytheon. Mr.

Akeroyd was associated with Victor division. R. C. Corporation; Grigsby-Grunow Company and E. T.

Cunningham, in Saugus Church Gives Mrs. Earie M. Dushuttieew Year Party NEWTON. Dec. 26 Services for for 1000 Children Patrick J.

Welch LOWELL. Dec. 26 Patrick Welch. 83. of 4 Chester father J.

of Mrs. Dorothy L. Dushuttle. 45. wife of Earle M.

Dushuttle. who died at her home. 22 Heatherland road. Newton Highlands, yesterday, will be held Tuesday at 2:30 in the Newton Highlands Congregational Church. Rev.

Frederic Grotesema wilt officiate. Born in Brockton. Mrs. Dushuttle moved to this citv as a young girl Roger L. Devine Dec.

26 Roger L. De-vine. 42. cf 42 Reedsdale road, credit manager of the Gillette Safety Razor Company, died suddenly this morning at Deaconess Hospital. Boston.

A riv nf hf was a son Two styles to choose from bought especially forv this sale and priced at Savings! The quality Nemo tailoring and workmanship assures you of the finest in firm control and wear. Hurry in for we are equipped to give fitting at any time, vXCy 1 -V-V Ingenious girdles with horizontal stretch at the top back of the Nemo adjustable waist fakes care of natural waist expansion and wilt neither "pinch" nor "cut" but will give you lovely lines and comfort; Sizes 26-34. Of cotton batiste and lastex. managerial positions. Frederick M.

Linder has been elected president of Jacob Ruppcrt Brewery; John J. Waldron made treasurer and James P. McKeown, comptroller. Mr. Linder joined Rup-pert in 1911 as office assistant to the general superintendent.

John C. Doorty has resigned as general manager of Affiliated Features, to join the eastern sales staff of the American Newspaper Advertising Network. SAUGUS, Dec. 26 A New Year party for 1000 children of the Blessed Sacrament Parish was held today at the town hall. The youngsters were entertained at their "second Christmas" by a magician, music and motion pictures.

Santa Claus passed out boxes of candy to the wide-eyed children. The party was made possible by members of the Parish Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and the Sunday School Association, under the direction of the pastor. Rev. Thomas A. Ford, and assistant priests.

Rev. James McCarthy and Rev. George M. Murphy. of tee late Dr.

ar.d Mrs. William H.Ur.d attended the Newton public Devine. He attended Boston Latin schools. She also attended Boston ScSool and Brown University. He University.

was a director of the New Ocean Besides her husband she leaves a House. Swampscott. brother. Charles A. Leonard.

New- leave a wife. Mrs. Marv and her parents. Mr. and Edwin F.

Welch, turf editor of the Boston Globe, died today at St. Joseph's Hospital after a short illness. Mr. Welch was an overseer at the Merrimack Manufacturing Company for many years before his retirement He was a member of the National Association of Woolen and Worsted Overseers and Lowell Lodge of Elks. Besides his son.

he leaves two grandsons, Ralph E. of Foxboro and Roger P. of North Chelmsford, and three great-grandchildren. A solemn high, funeral mass will be celebrated at St. Margaret's Church Wednesday morning at 10.

Burial will be in St Patrick's Devine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jesse A. Leonara.

Auournoaie. Week's Boston Stocks Newton Matthew of thp Hotel i Interment will be in cemetery. Beaconsfield. two daughters. Donna and Karen Devine cf Milton; two sisters.

Dorothy, of Quincy. and Mrs. Clement Kennedy of Swampscott: and two brothers. Dr. Joseph W.

Devine. surgeon of the Boston Police Department and Paul F. De-vine, assistant superintendent of gchools. Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning.

Arrangements axe incomplete. I I I A. USUALLY 8.50 Laurence Leary LAWRENCE. 26 Laurence J. O'Leary, 70.

former headmaster of Lawrence High School, died today at his home. 10 Swan st. He was born in Lawrence, graduated from Dartmouth in 1901. 4Mb. After teaching in the high school, 1 1 Net Close ChKe 150 35i 118', 38', 1 19 V.

43 5 16'. 3,. 69 3 4T. 32', 40', 4 64 '2 26 1 20, 34 i 53'i 43.20 .20 40 14 32', 8', 4', 40 47 1 9 1525 a 81 1 .49 .01 106 16 'i It 64 15 lOVi 34 -x 35 1 4 50 1 16 I 12 24 4 Low 35 118'i J7 183 43 5 5i lfi 69 4'i 32', 39'a 614 24 3 T' 52 43 21 38. 31 7 8'.

40 4fi4 83 14'. .25 78 .41 106 16 fi 4. 15 10'i 33', 35 S1' 15'4 122 23J Sales High 2709 Am Tel l.W 233 Am 3fi f3 Bos Se Albny.US's 1840 Bos Edison Co 38U 230 Bost Elev StD 19 prior pr 43 200 A 5 200 As 5 275 Bost Per.Prop 45 Bout Prov. 6 50 Cal Hecla. 50 Chi I Pac 32'n 330 Cleveland Elec 40V 230 R.V 1st pr B5 455 Ry ait.

2 935 East SS 21 70 Employ Group 34 170 First Nnt Strs S31'. 10 Gen Capital. 43.20 2361 Gen Elec 40 135 Gillette Saf 32' 20 Hathaway Bak ftTa 8fi5 Isle Royale. 4'. 10 'LamsonCp pr 40 210 Mergenthalr 47 395 Narra Rce Tr.

9 50Nash-Kel 15 1500 Nat Service. .25 4292 tN Elec Sys 9.i8NETAT 81 1800 North Butte. .65 10 Northern 1499 Penn lfi3 50 Quincy Min. fi3. 350Rexall Drug.

5' 400Shawmut Asso 15 110 Textron 10' i 55 "Torrington 34 195 Un Twist D. 3fi'i 261 1 United Fruit 52'. 1400 United Sh 51 'n 314 Va F.ler&pow Ifi' 74 Waldorf 123. 940Wcstiihse Elec 24J4 B. USUALLY 10.00 Frederic Ullman Jr.

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif, Dec. 26 (APj Freder' 45. mo-tion picture producer. at his home here today, apparently of a heart attack.

He had been connected with the film industry since graduating from Yale in 1925. From 19 '2 to 1947, he was head of Pa the News, and launched the "This is America- series from that studio. Re recently completed his first full-length film, "The Window." 0 Si he was appointed principal of the Oliver Grammar School and the Hood Grammar School. Mr. O'Leary became headmaster of the Lawrence High School 25 years ago, and retired last September.

He was a member of the Dartmouth Club of Greater Lawrence and the Twins Club. He leaves a wife, Carolyn; three sons, William L. of Glendale, Calif, Joseph A. of Palatine, 111., Laurence J. Jr.

of Waterford, three daughters. Helen M. O'Leary, a teacher at the high school, Mrs. Cornelius F. O'Keefc of Randolph, Mrs.

Henry B. Flaherty of Lawrence, and one grandson. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. with a sol Save more than 1.00 on each garment.

Stock up for your Winter and Spring Wardrobe. WANTED Ex-dividend, tlncludes odd lots. BLOOD DONORS Monday trioi Friday P.M. to 8 P.M. Cath Purehmse No appointment necessary SHARP DOHME 287 ATLANTIC AVE.

i Tan SAUGUS PARTY Santa Claus makes a late stop at the Town Hall to pass out gifts to children of the Blessed Sacrament Parish. Left to right, Regis Tudal, Santa (Walter F. Hogan), Buddy Regan. 5, and Roger Merritt, 7j I THE CORSET SAtON THIRD FLOOR MAIN STORE -H emn high requiem mass at St. Laurence's Church.

Burial will be at St. Mary's Cemetery. tw irttiii ni nil ii Mi aiiMMfaiw- laawi mi, i iln nAaJ iiMmkii ih.