The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 26

1 TIIE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-FRIDAY, NOVE5IBER 18, 1949 Twenty-Six The warmth of the Gulf Stream Pukes Murmansk the only ice-free Russian port except those on the Black Sea; Mrs; Catherine Reardon WELLESLEY. Nov. Catherine Reardon i 84, of 446 Washington. widow. of Daniel T.

1 Anthony -Daigle-. LYNN, Nov. 17Services for Anthony Daigle, 81. of Boston retired painting contractor, who died yesterday at his home, will be held Saturday morning at 9 in St. Jean Baptiste Church.

Mr. Daigle was a native of St. Charles, N. and had lived here for more than 60 years. He and his wife recently observed their 63d wedding anniversary.

Besides his wife. he leaves five sons and four daughters. tifni VIM I i O'Brien and a resident of this town nr for 70 years, died today after a long L4.111 I illness. She was born in Ireland. oo.ssst i Mrs.

Reardon was active in St. Paurs Church for many years. She leaves a son, Daniel F. of Natick. A solemn mass of requiem will be sung in St.

Paurs Church at 10 a. m. Saturday and burial will be in St. 1 Mary's Cemetery. 0 'r 7 1 I.

f. 7 1 FRED HOEY Denis A. O'Brien MEDFORD, Nov. 17Service8 for Rev. Denis A.

O'Brien, 83, pastor of St. Raphael's Church, West Medford, who died last night, will be held at the church with a solemn high mass Saturday morning at 10. The officers of the mass will be Rev. John J. McCarthy.

pastor of St. Mary's Church, Collinsville, celebrant; Rev. Leo E. Sullivan, pastor of St. Julia's Church.

Weston, deacon, and Rev. Thomas F. Ferris, pastor of St. Thomas' Church. Millis, sub-deacon.

The eulogy will be by Rev. William W. Dunn, pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church, Stoughton. The body will be removed from the rectory to the church at 4 p. m.

tomorrow. where the Office of the Dead will be recited by clergymen of the neighboring parishes. The body will lie in state at St. Raphael's Church untilP p. m.

The children's mass will be held Saturday morning at 8. aturaay mornmg at 0. F. Morrison Mrs. Mary L.

Morrison, 53, of 11 Niles Brighton, of John F. Morrison and a prominent clubwoman, died yesterday at St. Eliza beth's She was vice governor of the Massachusetts Chapter. of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. past president of Mount St.

Joseph's Alumnae and of Brighton-Allston Post, No. 17, American Legion Auxiliary. and a member of St. Columb7 lle's Ladies' Sodality and St. Philomena Guild.

Mrs. Morrison. a native of Brighton, attended St. Columbkille's Grammar School and Mount St. Joseph kcademy, both of Brighton.

Besides her husband, she leaves her father, George F. Loughran: two sons, John Jr. and Robert three daughters, Mrs. Mary F. Hewitt, of Brighton, Ruth C.

and Ursula, and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph y. Carroll of Masaapequa, Long Island, N. Mrs. Murray S.

Skinner of Brockton and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien of Brighton. Drignton. i fil 0 ACCORDIONS RFC Defends 44 Itlillion Loan to Kaiser-Frazer WASHINGTON, IsToc. 17 (AP)--A controversial 144.400.000 government loan to the Kalser-Frazer Automotile Company was upheld 1)efore Congressional.

Committee today by Harvey J. Gunderson, a director of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. A-The loan. recently approved by the RFC, has been under fire from Senators Fulbright; of Arkansas, and Capehart; of In. Idiana, members of the Senate Banking Committee.

The matter came up today when' Gunderson testified at a bearing being conducted by a Senate-House Economic Subcommittee. The group is studying government fiscal, monetary and credit policies. Under questioning by Senator Douglas, of Illinois. the subcommittee chairman. Gunderson said the Kaiser-Frazer loan is justified because the sobs of 48.000 workers were at stake.

Gunderson told the subcommittee the RFC feels the loan is not only sound but worthwhile because it will help those employees to keep their jobs. Leo B. Nolan WELLESLEY. Nov. 17Le4 B.

Nolan, 63. of 71 Edgemoor a painting contractor and a resident of this town for 34 years, died today after a long illness. He was a native of South Boston. He leaves a wife. Mary two sons, Leo F.

and Frederick J. of Wellesley; two brothers, and a sister. A high mass of requiem will be sung in St. James Church at 10 m. Saturday.

7' LoweseWPriees Highest Quality Student Model 4 $811 ---T Professional 120 Bans With Tom Combination giSe Used Accordione, $75 to $1119 Hindquarters for Super Aso Century end Academy' trade-InsEasy Terms RentateTuninipRepairing Approved G.I. instruction BOSTON ACCORDION CENTER 457 STUART ST. SE 0-5252 WOO II IffffILMN 1 1 N.001COUCENT-RATED Vow! IniProved, foil wrapped iculoes quick dissolving. for more beefy gravy 1 COLICENTRATILD Riff Williain Somerville City Engineer, Prominent Contractor 75 William Z. Sullivan, 75, of 50 Dartmouth Somerville, city engineer in Somerville, died yesterday at his home.

Mr. Sullivan was formerly engaged in the contracting and construction business. He constructed many miles of underground, conduits in New England. He built the Alewife Brook parkway for the Metropolitan Park Commission and installed the water pipe line for the Metropolitan Water Board through Commonwealth to Auburndale. In April, 1929.

he was awarded the contract to build the Dorchester tunnel for the Boston Rapid Transit Department and also constructed the new bridge at Newton Lower Falls. The following year Mr. Sullivan constructed the concrete dam across the Yadkin River in North Carolina. In Somerville he built many of the streets as well as the Western Junior High School and the. new police station.

Since entering municipal service, Mr. Sullivan served successively as Street Commissioner, Building Commissioner. W. P. A.

Coordinator and city engineer. Mr. was born in Somerville and attended the public schools there. lie later attended Boston University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was a member of the Master Road Builders of America, the Boston Press Club.

Somerville Lodge of St. A31118 Holy Name Society and the Winter Hill Club of He leaves a wife, Elizabeth C. and three daughters. Mrs. Walter J.

Dompivan of Somerville. Bernard Donahue. wife of the Mayor of Haverhill. and Mrs. Bernard M.

O'Keefe of West Newton. Retired Newsman, 61, Asphyxiated in Winthrop Reti ed Newsman, 61, en' Atkinson Favors Bqdget by New. School Boaid, WINTHROP. Nov. 17--Irred lloey.

84. retired veteran sports writer and baseball broadcaster, was found dead in his, gas-filled home at .77 Triton ay. late today. Medical Examiner Dr. Michael A.

tuongo said Hoey's death was accidental due to asphyxiation. His body, was found on the kitch 1 Nov. 84, retired veteran sports write' was fotmc dead in his gas-fil and baseball broadcaled home at 7' Triton ay. late today. Medical Examiner Dr.

Michael A tuongo said Hoey ac 's death was asphyxiation. His body, was found on the 1 Lt Carl B. Radio Services for 1st Lt Carl B. Radio, 33. of Roxbury, who was killed in action in 1944, will be held Sunday at 11 a.

m. at the Levine Chapel. Brookline. Interment will be at Montvale Cemetery, Woburn. Lt Radio, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Radio of 18 Schuyler Roxbury, died in Northern Italy while serving with a fleld artillery bat. talion of the 5th -Previously he had received the Bronze Star. He was a graduate of Boston Latin School, 1929, and Harvard, 1933. -4.

Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Gilbert and Justin L. of Roxbury, and Milton of St. Louis, and three sisters, Mrs. Lucille Cher. back of Providence, Mrs.

Frieda. belle Hurwitch arid Shirley Radio of Roxbury. ,6 CamtNtdge City Manager John B. Atkinson said last night he thought the 1950 school budget should be prepared by the newly-elected School Committee and not by the old committee as in past. Atkinson declined to give a reason' for his recommendation which is contrary to his action last year in which he asked that the budget be submitted before Dec.

1, 1948. The City Manager said he was willing to wait until the last Friday in January for the budget The present School Committee has held two special meetings this week to con. sider -the coming budget. Still pending in Middlesex Supertor Court is a petition to force At. kinson to submit to the City Councii last year's school budget which carried with it a recommendatiop that $318,500 be 'paid teachers and Civil Service workers as a cost of living raise.

Atkinson submitted his own budget for 1949 after. overriding the committee's recommendations. I -I s---1baturaay. 3E-Sportscaster 0 I), 1 Fred Hoey Dead stonRan AN Ts ipi ha yo xpi ir td ihi ro oe 7 e- I I -0 -broadcaster. P'' 1 i 11.

0 11.0 s. so S. IT I 1. st 4 1 4 "000417 i. 411--- 4 1-'t j3re 0 7.

a 1 1 i.v4vil i abli 1 (1.1111mmi, 0 --Wiji 11 'Vl i C.4)fikl 1 -44 I sill )111 4.., ID -00001 I -0 I I is 0 0 en floor by a delivery 'boy, Richard White. of 132 Grandview ay. Efforts by firemen and police to revive him with an inhalator failed. A pioneer among baseball broad- casters and hockey writers, Hoey began broadcasting major league baseball games in Boston in-1925 when radio was in its infancy. He remained on the job 11 years.

Recently, he retired from the sports staff of the Boston American. A nephew, John Hoey, with whom he made his home, arrived a short time after Fred was found dead. White, when he saw Hoey's body. summoned two other youths and helped carry Hoey into the yard where police and fire squads worked on him. He was pronounced dead by Dr.

Myron King and the body, was taken to the Northern Mortuary. Hoey joined the old Boston Jour, flat in 1909. Later he went to the Boston Post and while there became Ichief scorer for the Boston Braves. From the Post he went to the sports staff of the Boston American. At that time he began broadcasting Boston's major league baseball games.

Throughout the late '20s and early '30s, Hoey's was a familiar voice over the air. He was generally credited with building up baseball broadcasting to the lofty spot it holds in the American sports scene today. At one time when radio officials said they had selected a replacement for Hoey, a storm of indignation went up from fans aU over New England, and Hoey was placed back on the Job for two more years at a higher salary. Hoey also was one of Boston's first hockey writers. He played the game and, coached and managed teams.

He was a former assistant director of the Boston Garden and was a member of the Baseball Writers Association of America, the Hockey Writers Association and the New England Football Officials Association. tCol dr tin bt ayl emi te a I ii cei.evivl ehnimflowoirthbyanaidnhaellivaetroyr blaoiyie. dlt. khan White. of 132 Grandview ay.

El A pioneer among baseball broad casters and hockey writers, Hoe: began broadcasting major leagu baseball games in Boston in-192 when radio was in its remained on the job 11 years. Re cently. he retired from the sport staff of the Boston American. A nephew, John Hoey, with whorl wh ihse nh hme es' a he, wmhaitde: awrrHivcwedy: time after Fred was found dead. summoned two other youths an, helped carry Hoey into the yar where police and fire squad worked on him.

He was pronounce dead by Dr. Myron King and th body. was taken to the Norther Mortuary. Hoey joined the old Boston Join Baoistionn 1P91)9ost. Later a nd 1 ih while there heerne to ec a th chief scorer for the Boston Braves.

From the Post he went to 0' sports staff of the Boston America At that time he began broadcastin egBaaormsi Boston sit. sh, 1.1t jiel co ewt bflaaomsseu aba ani voice over the air. Ile was generally credited wit building up baseball broadcastir to the lofty spot it holds in tt American sports scene today. At one time when radio officia said they had selected a replaci ment for Hoey, a storm of indigm tion went up from fans all ovl New England, and Hoey was place back on the job for two more yea at a higher salary. Hoey also was one of Bostor first hockey writers.

He played game and, coached and mann teams. He was a former assista director of the Boston Garden al was a member of the Baseball Wr orot Association of America. 'Realistic' Air Program Urged Nicholas J. McGrath 'WELLESLEY, Nov. 17Nicholas J.

McGrath. 56. of 14 Curve a Newtonville station A.Railroad for today at Cushing Administration Hospital. a native of East made his home here was a charter member Clarke Post, A. member of Natick three sons, Robert, all of this Marie and of.

Framingham; a brother, survive. requiem will be at 9 a. in. in St. Burial will le in St.

Natick. "The Air Force Reserve must be iiciiiiii-en-i a-t7ih-e trained and ready or we will not tion of the B. be able to maintain the peace," Mal many years, died Gen Charles T. Myers. vice-corn- Veterans' Admini mender of the Air Force, told 400 active and volunteer reserve offi- Mr.

McGrath wa cers at Harvard University last toston and had mi night. for 30 years. He Gen Myers said it was necessary ber of Edward P. 1 to make the reserve training pro- of Natick, and a gram i Lodge of Elks. "It must be so to give the United A wife.

Laura States an effective defense, since the Charles, Paul and taxpayers can't stand the expense town; ttwo daugl of maintaining a large regular Air Mrs. John Kenne: Force establishment," he said. three sisters and 1 'The need for an Air Reserve A high mass 01 greater now than ever before, and Paul's Church. Bi force and an Air National Guard is celebrated Saturci, ture." Gen Myers said. I it will be even greater in the fu- Patrick's Cemeter A heated question period followed I ticket agent at the.

of the B. many years, died Mr. McGrath was 13oston and had for 30 years. He of Edward P. of Natick, and a Lodge of Elks.

I A wife. Laura Charles, Paul and town; two daughters. Mrs. John Kenney three sisters and 1 A high mass of celebrated Saturday Paul's Church. Patrick's Cemetery, RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS is THE fur high spot in PLOTKIN'S great MIRACLE SALE! For sheer bigness there's not a fur sate in our ititt'lry to match the scope of this event! Our-ads can describe but a few of the juiciest plums! But there's MORE, MORE! From moutons to minks buy Plotkin furs at "miracle The sale ends SATURDAY at 5:301 .1 TEMPLE 1.11SHKAII TEFILA IMAGINEI 0 RAebBS SEAVER STREET.

ROXBURY SERVICE Friday wining. lievembfir 18 at 8:15 DR. ISRAEL J. KAZIS, Rani will prison on "Living en a Mature Level" As ill. A.

Ourtfrett's THE MATURE MIND" when the General, after ending his declared, "The Air Force is willing and eager to know your criticism," and promised, "If we are wrong, you tell us and we'll do everything possible to correct it." 1 FCC Suspen Radio Relay of TV to Theatres (AP). Fedefal Communications Commission said today Nit will issue no further permits for the use of radio frequencies to relay television. programs into theatres or similar places simply for exhibition purposes. 12,000 Shoe Warkers Ask 15 Pay Hike, Employers Stek Cut A deadlock in wage negotiations for 12.000 C. I.

00 shoe workers in 70 Bay State plants was revealed here yesterday, with employers seeking a wage cut for 1950 and the union a 15 percent boost. Contracts involved expire Dec. 31. Angelo Georgian, C. I.

O. regional director. said both sides will meet again Dec. 1. and the union wage committee will meet here Nov.

29. IMAGINE Black Dyed pEnsiAtssi 196 USUALLY $395 Hollander Dyed MUSKRATS $OO USUALLY $295 Soe lal Rotor in Wary GREGOR SHELRAN, PROF. IL G. BRAN-AVERY Musical Director ALL ARE WILCOAI Erg TEEPLE OHABEI SIRE 1181 Beacon nut, Brookline FRIDAY, KR 18, at 8:15 P. M.

RABBI DUDLEY. VIEEMERG will preach'ion "Religion in Israel" Saturday: 19; at 10:11 A. M. IMAGINE! 1 5-Stripe Canactin, BEAVErtS 's -46) USUALLY $695. IMAGINE! Grey, Black Dyed PERSIAN ca USUALLY $275 flATURAL RAI1011 GOATS NATURAL 131111C PAW COATS $785 $390 DYED 11101111011 $195 578 SO.

ALL SPOTTED OATS $425 $166 IIATURAL GREY SQUMREL, COAT. $595 $248 IIIITUTIAL GREY PERSIA!" $650 5332 LARGE SIZE NATURAL KID $325 4132 PASTEL 111111C CAPE STOLE $865 $360 SABLE DYED SQUIRliEl. STOLE $285 $128 GREY DYED KID $125 556 SHEARED BEAVER DYED RA000011 $465.. q99 SILVER FOX JACKETS $365 434 IIATURAL GREY nisicitis $245' 594. DYED SQUIRREL STOLE CAPES $265 $2.44 BLACK DYED JAKETTIEY $695 $,396 Liturgical Music Inc CANTOR ALFRED ROSEASH and the Temple Choir VP 1 ALL ARE WELCOME ALL ARE' WELCOME I V'ETERArNIS' FOR UM By HAROLD PUTNAM 50 Percent Dependency Allowance Veterans having a 50 percent service-connected disability have until Dec.

1, 1949, to get their dependents on record, if they want the award to begin as of that date. Just a letter to the V.A. naming your dependents is enough (better keep a copy for proof If such information is' placed in your V.A. record prior to Dec. 1, you'll have until May 1, 1950, to supply marriage and birth certificates.

But if you miss the Dec. 1 date, your award will not become effective until the day you supply all required evidence. The awards will be one-half that for totally disabled, which .1 amount to the following for 50 percent men: wife, alone, wife and one child, wife and two children, wile and three children, $28; one child (no wife), two children, three or more children, one parent, two dependent parents, $17.50. Peacetime 50 percent service-disabled men Will receive 80 percent of the above amounts. I lived in Pensylvanla for four I T1OW work 80 hours.

Is that Weary Vet. On ea years prior to entry into the serve Answer--It is doubtful that the ice. How do I go about making my A wo I approve any inch train-claim for the new ing schedule. Complain to the AnswerNo address has been Board of Collegiate Authority, 200 Newbury the Division of announced for bonus headquarters Apprenticst Training of the State yet. Suggest you wait a few weeks Department of Labor, whichever for them to get organized; more has Jurisdiction over our train-later.

tag program and two children, wile. (no wife), two children, one parent, 1 men will receive Su -ours that 1 no work 80 Is Weary vet. Answer--It is doubtful that the VA would approve any such train- ing schedule. Complain to the Board of Collegiate Authority, 200 Apprentice Training of the State Newbury or the Division of Department of Labor, whichever boa jurisdiction over your training M. IMAGINE! Fur Scarfs ItOLINSEtV IMAGINE! Let-out Back MUSKRATS snow? GS USUALLY $785 kV Per Skin USUALLY $15.00 "miracle" priced! sensationally and more; more, more, our entire fur stock is AT TELIPLE ISRAEL 1102 Comm.

Arc at Kenmore, iln Friday Evening at $15, 11A0131 KLAUSNER will preach On THEY KNEW THEY WERE piLcruras A Thanksgiving Day Sermon Satuiday Morning at 10:30 CRILBREM'S TRAXICSIVIR3 tAT SERVICE AX0 PACEART UBBI MANCEL, will preach DON'T WAIT FOR THE COLD WEATHER, GET IT NOW AT TEL1PLE ISI1AEL eta Comm. Ave. at Kenmore Sq. Friday Evening at 11:15 11A0131 ItLAUSHEIt will preach On THEY "(HMV THEY WERE piLcniras Thanksgiving Salm idaymorninDgay at riescle ta3 0 CR ILBREM1 TRAXIS'311113 CAT A SERVICE AX0 PACEART SABIll MANCEL, will prseeb cigq)volt ...14 .017 A 11 itc3 a 'IN DON'T WAIT Ham of mfr. with.

FOR THE COLD held By Request WEATHER GET IT NOTV 12 PRICE 0 OIL, A as Oh Ai wit Go AN SEALED QT. CANS SAL a gl i 1 1 r'-'4 1 Reg. Big' 7 Alcohcl l' ti .6.4 4,..4 Case 1 Kir tat 11 1 STORE-WIDE it, I What's the story on this new 1 law that gives former prisoners of I war more time to file claims. I came out in 1945; got my disability award in 1948. Can 1 now make it Answer CA needs more details; It is P.

12,195 of the 81st Congress. In general. former POWs filing valid claims within the'next year can have the award pushed back to the date which would have been the effective date if they haa flied within the usual one year after discharge. Please ten me' whether or not the VA hospitals can accept player pino rolls for their recreation AnswerSorry, but they have no player pianos. I am now training under the G.

I. bill. but am 1 not supposed to get at least one day off a week? s1n OPEN A CHARGE ACCOWIT OR BUY 011 EASY -0 1 1 I 7,, ik 0 '1 I a 1 0 PEI' A' CIIABGE ACCOLIIII it OR BUY 011 EASY BUDGET. .,...,,....4. Pm' 'Alt- I Get relief from PliraP Pa 3 303 Broadway, Arlington Toole SIN Somerville 60 Hollis Framingham 089 Watertown W.

Newton 33 Ma In St, Natick MASSACHUZZTTS 303 Broadway, Arlington Teals le- Somerville 'Item Si 17 Male Waltham' 73 Union St" Lynn 131 Main St" Maribor 195 Mt. Mara Cambridge $111 Nate St, Waltham' 73 Union St" Lynn 131 Main St" Maribor 195 Mt. Adam Cambridge IUse fragrant scientifically medicated Cuticura soap and Ointment daily. Used by many doctors. nurses.

Satialectionguatu 1 ,11 rt II i 1 04 steed or money back. Buy todayl 11.1111.11...11...' 364 BOYLSTON BAY aim as a 11 i.