The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

'2D THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1946 Seven City Council Asks Assessors Explain SOCIETY Today Roxbury Woman Robbed of $325 by Old 'Flim-Flam' on Common Million Abatement ened to strike at midnight decided to delay action for 30 days, in lir.e with President Truman's 30-day extension granted the fact-findmT board investigating the railroad and union. The postponement came less than three hours before the strike Eastern Mass. Bus Line Petition Tabled The report of the City Council committee on licenses, favoring the granting of a bus line for the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Jrom Mattapan sq. to Park received a setback yesterday when the Council tabled it, while arrangements for a public hearing were planned Led by Councillor Michael H. Cantwelfof Ward 18, opposition to the report developed, with several councillors declaring they had not heard of the petition, filed on Sept.

P. The committee reportvas tabled on motion of Councillor James C. Eayley who requested more 'V Vy f1 v' An order requesting the full Board of Assessors to appear before the executive committee of the City Council next Monday to explain a reported $1,000,000 tax abatement granted the owners of the Little Building, Tremont and Boylston was passed yesterday by the Council. Councilors Perlie Dyar Chase and James C. Bayley who introduced the order, asserted that downtown real estate, on the whole, received higher assessments this year and they were at a loss to understand why one building, in particular, received a downward revision.

TYPEWRITERS AND olhrr nfflra rnuipmrnf houaht ant r.ld. NETTLE OFFICE hQVlP. 37 Pearl Hi-b. 0535. A woman with three gold teeth, one set with a diamond, who with a male companion victimized Sylvia Greaves, 21, of 14 Oakburn Roxbury, of $325.

in the old "flim-flam' game on the Common yesterday, was being sought by Boston police lafst night. According to police, Miss Greaves was approached by a woman, about 46 years old, on School near City Hall, who said she had just arrived from Mississippi and wanted to know of a good bank to place her money. At that point a man came up and said he had just found a pocketbook containing $1200 and would split with them if they could produce enough money to prove they were responsible people. From there the two women went by cab to Miss Greaves' home for her bank book and thence to the bank to withdraw the money. On their return they met the man on the Common and turned over the money.

The gold-toothed woman also turned over a sum of money and after a conference she and her male companion left to check with his boss to see if it was right to divide the money. That was the last Miss Greaves saw of them. The man is described as being about 40 and wearing a dark shirt, dark blue pants and a chauffeur's hat. Shadow-Boxing Charge Hurled in Off-Street Parking City Council Postpones Debate on Appropriation to Next Monday Morning Don't Wait I -4' I I it, i i A I i Rail Strike Postponed on Long Island Road MARY L. A.

JACK Wanted fl How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place TVi your fa! teth annoy and m-rJirraM you by alinpini. droppinr or wobbling uhen you eat, Uunh or talk? JuM pnnkle a In tip FASTEETH on your riatei. Thif alkaline (non-ald) powder Mary Jack to Wed NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (UP) A threatened strike on the Long Island Railroad, which transports thousands of commuters into New York, was called off tonight by the union, District 50 of the United Mine Workers. A.

F. of L. The 900 trainmen who had threat Top Cash SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZES SPINETS, GRANDS, UPRIGHTS, PLATERS Hallst ft Oavil Pirns Co. noia iai.se teeth more iirinly and more comfortably No summy. aooey.

pasty tte or feeling. Doe not tour, Checks plate orlor" denture breath). Get 132 Boylston Boston, 2i FL KEN. 4622 FASTEETH today at any druB store. iillflll jlliiimiiiiili---H iiir rw X.

i i 1 The "off-street" parking appropriation of $5,000,000 will come in for further review next Monday morning, the City Council decided at yesterday's session, as the honking of auto horns in the rush hour snarl along School last right prompted one member to declare, "Something's got to be done about that." The session, which adjourned about an hour after a recess for supper, was marked by heated debate, during which one councilor accused the Boston Real Estate Board of "shadow-boxing." rxikitir nr Photo by Peter ftossiter. MRS. WILLIAM RANGER FARRELL wai married on Sept. 14 in the Memorial Church at Harvard University. She is the daughter of Rev, and Mrs.

Dan Huntington Fenn of Cambridge. Mrs. Cornelius Whitney Plans Debut Party for Granddaughter Terry Cowling Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G.

Jack of East Orange, N. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise Anne, to Terry Cowling of Boston, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cowling. Miss Jack is a graduate of the East Orange schools.

She attended New York University and Emerson College. She is now with ithe American Broadcasting Company's television division in New York. Mr. Cowling, who is a grandson of the late Margaret Rockefeller, is with the American Broadcasting Company in Boston. He served 32 months with the Army Air Forces in Europe.

Bankers Meet Today in Swampscott Parley SWAMPSCOTT. Sept. 23 With improvement of service to the public as their aim bankers from several states tonight engaged in a panel discussion on the eve of the 10th anniversary convention of the Northeastern Federal Savings SHE'S I 1 F. It I S. At Poland Spring in Maine are New York's distinguished dow Wallace Bids Aids Goodbye at Commerce Dept.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 Henry A. Wallace cleaned out his desk at the Department of Commerce today, said goodbye to scores of employees at a two-hour open house, and let it be known that he was now a "private citizen" who would ponder his future in silenco during the next two weeks. Officers of the Democratic National Committee, whose speakers' bureau has withdrawn Mr. Wallace from its list of sponsored speakers for the national campaign, disclosed that requests for Wallace were still coming in.

Wallace, looking tired but mustering a grin, organized the cleaning out of his office files and watched armloads of letters 80 percent of them reportedly in support of his stand on foreign policy arriving with each mail delivery. Aids said 2500 pieces of Wallace "fan mail" had arrived by late Friday and 3000 more came in today. One man, a war veteran, wrote to Wallace from Mr. Truman's home town, Independence, expressing "hearty approval" of the former's Madison Square Garden speech. Two women wrote from Philadelphia that their strong hope is "that you will be President in M48." Undersecretary of Commerce Alfred Schindler, a Wallace appointee, is temporarily in charge of the department until the arrival of W.

Averell Harrlman, ambassador to MINES, BEERS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knox of Med-ford. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard H. Ellis agcr, Mrs. Cornelius Whitney, will send but invitations this year for a of Wellesley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger debut partv in honor of her grand Oakman of Needham, Mr.

and Mrs. daughter. Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt David bcott of Belmont and Mr. and Davis. Since Miss Davis is at Vas- Lsar, wBere she has a numner 01 Mrs.

John N. Broughton and Rich ard Broughton of Hingham. debutante classmates Irom Boston, ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Jamieson of Poynette, an the party will be given during the Christmas holidays, as so many Boston parties are having to be nounce the engagement of their CHIC The latter remark was made by Councilor Milton Cook, Roxbury, after Irving Lewis, board chairman and a witness before the Council, asserted the sites to be chosen for off-street parking were still unknown. City Councilor Joseph M. Scannell of South Boston added he believed the City Planning Joard had maps giving the areas being considered. A fiery retort came from Councilor Scannell when Councilor Bayley apologizing to William Stanley Parker, chairman of the city planning division, for recalling him, said that when Parker comes back before the body next Monday "the City Council will be on the Job." "Wait a minute, what do you mean?" shouted Scannell.

he City Council is always on the job, vitally interested in city business, not in personalities." A similar comment had previously been made by Councilor Thomas Hannon of Dorchester, when a discussion occurred about "prominent persons" belne kent waitincr out. daughter, Marion Brown, to Martin SAYS GOODBYE TO CONSTIPATION Famous Cereal Ends Lifetime Of Dosing League, at the New Ocean House i S. Meigs son of Mr. and Mrs, here. Martin S.

Meigs of Concord. Miss Mortgage loans to the public, as Jamieson is a graduate of the Uni well as were discussed. Speak veresity of Wisconsin and her fiance ers were Dr. H. E.

Hoagland, professor of business finance. Ohio is a graduate of Dartmouth College, class of '43. A December wedding State University; C. Harry Minners, is planned. president.

Bankers' Federal Savings MANY AT SIIUBERT A capacity Dorou Buffer from Elannd this year. The dance will at Mrs. Vanderbilt's Fifth av. The debutante is the daughter of, Mrs. Robert Livingston Stevens and Henry G.

Davis 3d. PETER McLEAN LAURIAT Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lauriat (Nancy McLean) of Boston announce the birth of a son, Peter McLean Lauriat, Sept.

22 at Richardson House. The by is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jhn R. McLean of Danbury, and Mrs.

Charles E. Lauriat of Hull. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I.

Robert Jr. (Marie H. Griffin) announce the birth of a soft Sept. 17 at Cardinal O'Connell House. Thei and Loan Association, New YorK citv: Frederick C.

Backstrom. exec Then read this sincere, unsolicited audience was at the Shubert last night to watch the stage and screen SIN (j SHE' star of two continents, Elisabeth letter: "I ean troth fullr any Uiat I hr bun tnor or )aa eonatlnatrd all my Ufa and hava taken moat all klntla of harah laia- Bergner, and an excellent cast do Wcbstera historic "Duchess of Malfl." kwi. Hut fmir mnntha ago I began eatinaj 0 Glimpses in an intent and the 7 7 JKrllojrira AWKKAN. 1 et a dlah or AlAs-URAS every and have mea eanr caaaaca every day. I am now 74 atre-minded audience producer the Court of St.

James's, who was appointed by President Truman to the Wallace post. (Boston Olobe-N. Y. Tribune. Inc French Government treara old.1' A.

A. Srhaeffer, S73S B. E. Jean Dalrymple. on from New York, a little feather hat of pale blue side the Council room.

"Because people are waiting outside, we should not neglect people who elected us by rushing through important business affecting our own districts in order to cater to these people," declared Hannon. 12 nd Am, I'orUaiid, Oregon. If you Buffer from constipation utive vice-president, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, New Haven; Joseph Mongiat. secretary-treasurer, Milford Federal Savings and Loan Association. Ralph H.

Linsley, president of the Northeastern Federal Savings League, will open the convention tomorrow. Other officers who will be present are J. Bertram Watson, first vice president. Providence; Carter K. Ruggles, executive vice president, Boston; Robert A.

Blake, second vice president, Somerville; Edmund F. Dagnino, third vice president, Boston; George C. Bent, secretary, Hartford, and Warren E-Sweetser, Boston. Raymond F. Talbert of Pittsburgh will act as moderator in a prefabricate forum.

Other speakers will be Edwin Johnson and P. J. Frenz. FOUNDATIONS WITH I FLUID FIT I Wue to lack of bulk in your diet, you Regardless of how eminent they, baby grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph R. Griffin of Ash-mont and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Roberts- of Milton.

OUT OF TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Dexter of Lexington are at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, as are Mr. and Mrs.

Fred W. Barkley, of 528 Commonwealth av. folded over her nice hair-do post-deb Margaret Gardiner interested in the moving 16th-century drama of the beautiful and ill-fated duchess Mrs. Albert C. Titcomb and Rebekah Hobbs near the front to study the incomparable Bergner Lavinia Sabine in another theatre party.

may re iree irom xnis xrouoie ior the rest cf your life if you will cat a dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Workers End Strike, Smugglers' Holiday PARIS Sept. 23 (UP) Repre At your fovoritt Hor VOGUE FOUNDATIONS INC. 3JI Fifth York are, a ivionaay afternoon, as far as the City Council is concerned, is pre-eminently for city business." sentatives of 100.000 Finance Minis try employees tonight voted to end their strike and return to work to Nickel Candy Bar morrow, halting the great flood of contraband which has been pour ing across France's unguarded bor May Be Smaller, every day, and drink plenty of jester. Try this for 10 days, and if rot completely satisfied, send the empty carton to Kellogg- Company, jJJattle Creek, Michigan. You'll get double your money back.

ALL-BRAN is not a purgative, lut a wholesome cereal made of the vital outer layers of finest wheat. Eat KELLOGG'S 'ALL-BRAN every day as a delicious cereal, or in muffing. Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer'. Made by Kellocre's of Battle ders for the tast five davs. The decision' to work was voted by the executive committee of the Thieves Get Church Pews STEWART RUN, Penn.

(UP) Tha local Methodist Church lost 18 pews, presumably to thieves needing lumber for building material. General Federation of Finance Workers after the French Govern Council Asks Veterans' Tuition Be Abolished An order asking the Boston School Committee to abolish a $6 weekly tuition charge against veterans studying at the High School of Commerce, was passed by the City Council yesterday after Councillor Edward C. Madden asserted the high school was the only one charging a fee. Madden, together with Councillor Edmund Lane, presented the order after asserting they were "outraged" that veterans be assessed such a charge. I Much of the church equipment also ment refused to consider demands for immediate pay increases.

The Government insisted that the finance workers would have to was stolen, including the wall Creek and Omaha. wait until completion of a survey on increases to be granted to an eovernment employees. The strike of Finance Ministry employees, including customs and immigration guards, led to a smug' clers' field day. Smugglers hauled huge loads of illegal goods into France openly. In addition to contraband goods millions of dollars in illicit gold and foreign money also were brought into the country and it was feared that the illegal money may cause great damage to currency control.

OP Ax Ruling Says WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (AP) Candy bar selling for a nickel and a dime may shrink in size, the OPA said today as it allowed manufacturers to compute ceiling prices under a new system. Meanwhile a petition asking that price controls be lifted on flour was submitted to the Agriculture Department by the milling industry's 1 advisory committee to OPA. The. committee disagreed with recent finding by Secretary Anderson that wheat is in short supply.

It contended supplies are ample to meet all requirements and hence there need be no shortage of Hour. The agency also took these actions: Allowed users and holders of sirups and liquid sugar to use or dispose of old stocks without rationing. Raised prices on nail kegs and western softwood shingles. Upped ceiling prices 12 percent on innerspring mattresses sold directly to consumers by manufacturers, The new price rules on the five to 10-cent candy includes small packages of wafers, mints, caramels, fudges, gums, jellies and flavored hard candy tablets as well as candy bars. Manufacturers may either lift prices or reduce sizes, but OPA said most items will be smaller because of a desire to stay in the nickel and dime classes.

Street Board Awards $452,000 in Contracts Mayor Curley announced yesterday that the Board of Street Commissioners had awarded twa contracts totaling $452,000. One contract, for $200,000, is to put concrete conduits in a section of Stony Brook near the Hyde Park-West Roxbury line. The other contract, for $252,000, is for extensions of a concrete sewer conduit across the flats near Tcnean Beach so that material will not flow out on the flats. New Zealand's manufacturing industries employ about 20 percent of the total population. "Let's raise the priceshe's wearing a Pebeco smilel'! Bikini Animals Back for Scientific Tests WASHINGTON.

Sept. 23 (AP), The "ark" Burleson docked today at the Navy Yard with 2500 rats, pigs and goats which survived the radioactive rains and rays of the Bikini atomic bomb tests. They will be taken to the Naval Research Center at Bethesda, for study. Some 4900 animals were taken to Bikini as stand-tns for humans on 22 of the target shir-. About 10 percent died from air blast effects, another 10 percent from radioactivity and 10 percent more were killed for scientific study.

And Pebeco Tooth Paste'a grand, new taste makes smiling easy. What'a more, Pebeco helps sweeten your breath. And the big Pebeco Bonus Tube gives you more pasie for your money! So for both your purse and your personality switch to Pebeco Tooth Paste today! DMDHMIALiTV CREDIT QUALITY IS THE KEY. NOTE at Kay's. Every DIa- OTIHTl 1 Etl) mond from Kay's is Guaran- -M 1 ,.7,,, teed In writing backed by America's Largest Jewelry 1 i organization.

At KAY'S 1 CASH or CREDIT the price I is the same: Government regulated down payments WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS OR A 30-DAY A ACCOUNT. NO EXTRA tfMu I I CHARGES FOR CREDIT AT ffWrJl I I KAY'S' 1 I ''mt' rT Prefers Not to Blush Unseen Never upset an xipset stomach with overdoses of antacids or harsh physics. Be gentle with it. Take toothing PEPTO-bismol. Not a laxative.

Not an antacid. It calms and soothes your upset stomach. Pleasant to the taste children love it. Aak your druggist for pepto-bismol when your ttotn-schia upset. "A norwicb rnoDvci OLYMPIA.

Wash. (UP) Only one person has been expelled from the "Fun in the Sun" nudist resort in the Bald Hills. 35 miles east of veto Olympia. She insisted on visiting iBiuiinminiiniimiiimmwji taverns in towns and handing out pictures of herself taken in toto at (Abo Fabacs Too hwto-mmd the camp, the management ex plained.1 5 YOU DUY A HOf.lE No matter how badly you need shelter, don't try to obtain it at a price beyond your means. If you do, your mortgage payments may be too high and you will invite future financial disaster.

One way to make sure that your carrying charges will fit your circumstances is to bring your home financing problems to a Mutual Savings Bank. These banks specialize in low-cost flexible mortgage service, "tailored to fit" individual needs. They'll welcome your inquiry and give you sound USE YOU CE3EDGT SAVINGS BANKS of Massachusetts Rings anlsrgsd to show detail. Tax axh-a. OTTUO UNDEt AUTHORITY Of THt COO-COU COSPANT IT Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Boston Haar tha Cok Club with Morton Downey WNAC 12:18 P.

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