The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 124

THE BOSION SUNDAY GLOBE MAY 11. 1951 60 A Small Worlds Mystic Orders ARMY, NAVY, AIR FORCE Armed Forces Day Programs Completed ThisWeek in the Art World Put on Those Walking ShoesThere's Much to See By EDGAR J. DRISCOLL JR. "Rich and rare were the gems she wore And by she, we mean the Boston art world. This past week brought a wealth of new exhibi-' tions on the local scene, and many were jewels of KLINE By NAT I interested in finding out just what our men and women in the armed forces are doing to keep our nation strong can find out for themselves this Saturday.

their kind. Because of their number and the limitations of space there isn't chance for the individual inspection each deserves so we can only scratch the surface and hope you'll go see for yourself. Topping the list is the "Master- nierps nf Korean Art." pvhibit which I It will be Armed orces uay. Army, Navy and Air Force installations' will be open and the public is offered inspections of troops, planes, cruisers, aircraft carriers, submarines, Nike Ajax missiles and research facilities, depending on the closeness of the particular installation or the branch of 1A opened at the Boston Museum of Fine aW vfc-J Arts. It is the first important show ing of Korean art ever held in this country and offers a choice cross section of work dating from 200 BlC.

to the turn of this century. rmed service in which one is interested. Boston Common is the site of an all-week exhibit being put on by a combined Army-Navy-Air Force team. Fast-moving jet planes and Wollaston. Commander Dorothy exhibit of the type of split gecond action needed in this i i 1.

MOTHER Henry Gillen died in 1951, whttn hi rm Chief Editorial Writer and a Trunin of the Grorier-otPfied Boston Post. At Boston College, where he was graduated in 1919, he had been rated the mott briMtotrt student in a. decade. He was clats oet ond rofedirfon'on, editor of the Stylus, and captain of the college debating team. His verse for years graced the column of the Post.

Judge, Daniel J. Gillen of the Boston Municipal is his brother. By HENRY GILLEN 0, she's more than just a woman Cooking, sewing, smoothing beds, Getting breakfast for the broodies, Tucking in the sleepyheads; She's the sunrise of their morning And the sunset of their And the preacher slowly teaching Little hands to fold and pray; She's the doctor working wonders' With a cure in every kiss, 'And the haven for the harried When there's anything amiss; She's the voice of angels singing Olden, golden lullabies, And the magic story-teller Who can close a baby's eyes; She's a Merlin, she's a Mary With a lot of Nancy Hanks, Who is paid in arms that capture With a tiny bit ft thanks; She a nursery Clara Barton And a kitchen door Jeanne cCArc, And a back-yard garden Burbank, And the starlight after dark, She's a headrest for the weary And a patience for the plaint, And a planner and a doer, And a soldier and a aaint, She's the moonlight on the mountain And the lighthouse by the aea, And a confessor and comfort, And faith, hope and charity; Though no subject of the headlines In the capitols or marts, And she wears no crown of diamonds, She's the lovely queen of hearts. age oi cran mai are lasier man, Watertown Auxiliary will meet the speed of sound will be at their quarter! Wednesday, pven at Otis Air Force Base in with Commander Leona Pres-Falmouth, at Bedford, at West-'ton presiding, ever. A ward party will be held at xt i i i Wftct Brtvhnrv VA Hnsnital to- wijip.aiui xl s.

morrow, sponsored by Framing- ham Chapter, Fred S. Murphy Auxjliary? and hospital party pioin va Hnsnitai given by Auxiliary. i it r.oa ift Post Office 10 i 4U: ir lIlsldUdUUlB rr. those oi Mediora on rriaay, ana Worcester on saiuraay. oprina- field will install next Sunday.

AM VETS A Mav Frolic for the Bristol Nearly 200 bronze sculptures, scroll painting, ceramics, stoneware and gold jewelry and orna ments are ahown. On loan from museums and collections in Seoul, the exhibit was sent here under auspices of the Korean Government in co operation with the State Depart ment, the Rockefeller Founda tion and the American Korean Foundation. It has been handsomely installed, with warmth, dignity and restraint, and is a veritable feast to the eyes throughout. Special credit snoBid gn in Robert T. Paine avsociate curator of the museum's Asiatic department and world e-nowned export in the field, who helped select the works which havo been toring other leading mnaevma of tho conn-try beforo oming hero.

included in the showing, which traces one of tho oldest, though still little known, cultures in the world aio three Around Us Porcupine Must Chew By LYNN M. WATKINS Fear of man or anything else is about as alien to a porcupine as is ambition or the desire for even mild exercise. This ani- ma never hur- 'Vf ries and many nc never thinks. The only thing he asks of life is something to chew on and he cares little what that something happens to be; being a rodent he has to chew. One time after rowing boat along a river, I pulled up beside the bank to rest.

It was a warm day and the drowsy hum of countless insects lulled me to sleep. I was awakened by a steady gnaw: Ing sound. There was a porcupine within two feet of my face. He was calmly eating the handle off one of the boat oars, At mv sudden movement he i. missed a single bite.

He was twilling to chew up the handle r- hands had left in the wood Neither did he show any con cern when I carefully inched to a safer distance. He looked at me sadly when I later pulled showed no hostility, am Blways amazed at the with I'rheaTthv norennin whlch every healthy Prcupin ie is armed. They are as thick as the hair on a dog; numbering at times several thousands, and thev lie flat on theanimal's i i i xi mii.mi mam Dral, I VIIIK 1 I under the skin x-'i- L.u. IL ill. ipuus laui ana noius me uui erect.

At the same time the stubby tail lashes back and forth and it can drive the quills deen into anything foolish enoUgn to be ciose There are only 26 letters in t.Jip alnhahet vet we have been by simply rearranging tth letters in other words. I urn VJIf rnnntv urea has heen slated forlthe oar awav from him. but he Saturday at New Bedford Jf ost headquarters. On the same night.1 8 dance has been scheduled at! aiihmarine fireenlins can he rrit. lctrLr seen.

Cruisers and destroyers at cnariestown, me suo ai soutn noston. Fort Devens is set for a I. i 1 1 Dig WTO, lime Ml" will have missiles sw une from stor tge to launching positions, American Legion Brookline Post 11 and Capt.l William Shoemaker Post 345 of j-ynn are couHnoraunjs on me annual visit to the parish of the department chaplain. This year it will be in St. Mary Harvard Brookline, day.

with the parade formation "taking place at 9:45 a.m. Rev. Francis P. Ready, department, thaplsin. will celebrate mass at 10 a.m.

A catered breakfast will be served at St. Mary's School i. ehairman, with Commander; r- The annual Women Veteransy Day program will take place in the Hall of Flags, State House, next Sunday at 3 p.m., with Memher-at-Laree Vara Cannev chairman. Mrs. Charles A.

Her-I Pert, national historian; Cong. i next jeweiea crowns uuiu iujann pti Attleboro 65 quarters, and Stin-iMetrdpolitan Post 1 in Boston wjii instal its new officers. A A n.m. 1 0 SiUXtltary win mwt next Sundav at Postverv. stiff hair.

When alarmed Edith Nourse Rogers, and hold their 23d annual in Quest iont Answered for Glb Readeru Hunter, national director of of officers at Hampton Social Security NEW S.S. ZO 4. will be the speakers. ICourt. Brookline, this evening Vice Commander! jospDh Aronstein will be in- nn 1 1 i r.lmm.th nvnlinn ntan uicnrainio.

with the AMVETS. Cint. kH.l.tllll win ue uiwucu, Jewish War Veterans Business and Professional Men's Post 132 and Auxiliary stalled as post commander. Mrs. Leon R.

Poock was installed as rr Lt Frances Y. Slaneer Post George K. Walker will represent The Boston district office S.S. office to discuss Department commander jonn Zimmerman as auxiliary Swift at the presentation of president. The Joseph Cinamon certificates to all posts and auxil- Award will be presented.

A re-laries who have participated, in ception to Department Comman-the VAVS activity program at der Samuel B. Cinamon will fol-Bedford VA Hospital Wednesday; low evening. xesTimoniai nmnpr win ur commanoer oi orooKnne rosi 'jable to make enough combma-tendered to Middlesex County )ast night; Mitchell Friedman with them to form Cowmander James M. Meara at1 senior vice commander; tniiiinn vnrifc the Southern Junior HiRtfRchool. Rorlaid Bedstone, junior vice cm.rt,;ii Many of these words can be i urdav eveninc.

tombs of tho 5lli-6tli eeatuiits A.D. Unlike anything over before found in Asia, they are a shimmering delight its they hang suspended on almost invisible wires, a gentle, man-made breeze wafting their delicate pendants about Then there are small, gilt-bronze statues of deities, several handsome larger versions of the same; lovely examples of winepots, incense burner bowls, "in the soft pale green celadon ware; delicate, mystical landscapes, figure paintings, gray earthenware which once adorned tombs, etc. All will be on view in the Museum's special exhibition galleries through June 15th. An admission price of SO cents for adults and 25 cents for students is being charged with proceeds going towards helping the people of Korea, still suffering from the effects of the Korean War. By all means go see.

Also at the museum, in the print galleries this time, is a choice display-of master drawings frona the' museum's collections. Included are works by many of the leading names in Western Clouet. Fra Bar- tolommep, 'Van Dy'ck, Bruegel, KuDens, Jjavid, Ingres, riepoio, Piranesi, Canaletto, Delacrojx, Ingres; Copley, Millet, Howlandsotii Homer, Ma tisse, Picasso are samples of what we mean. i Across the way.Jn the galleries of the Boston Institute of Contemporary Art, 230 "the Fenway, an impressive exhibition of sculpture by the late Saul Baizer- man went on viexv this past week. It is a striking showing, in -which huge figures, painstakingly hammered out of sheets of copper, pulsate with life and a beauty all their Light ripples over his forms like sunny waters i pebbly river bed; his figures, while often monumental in size, have the intimacy and restraint ef time weathered, ancient bronze.

It is a virtuoso display, by a sculptor ef tremendous stature whose death at 69 last Anroit wag major loss. Through the middle of June the nationally honored "Boston School" of painting a generation or more ago, Paxton is being honored with the first rep. resentative selection of his work since the memorial exhibition at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts in 1941. A craftsman in the true sense of the word," the small group of paintings on view are notable for their solid handling of form, soft, glowing color and remarkably real textural effects. Outstanding is a head of his wife, Elizabeth, as a young woman.

(Incidentally she has just completed a stunning showing of her still lifes at the Guild of Boston Artists). There is a striking "Head of a Chinese a study of an adolescent girl getting up in the morning, soft light from a bedroom window enveloping the canvas; a charming look at a woman poised by a marble fireplace in "The Front Par and a portrait of Elwyn v. uj ilia auu The exhibit which helps point up tho fact that painting styles change but the fundamentals of good painting don't, will be open to the public daily, except Sundays, through Wednesday, May 21. Hours are 2:30 to 5 p.m. Still another opening this past week included an exhibition by members of the Art Directors Club of Boston at the Copley a joint exhibition of paintings by Ruth Cobb and William Maynard at the Shore Studio Galleries; and landscapes by Henry Davenport at Doll Se Richards, all on Newbury st.

In the Art Directors showing, the members, who direct and produce advertising art for newspapers, magazines and television, present water colors, oils, done in their off hours. The range of Interest Is wide, from portraits to landscapes, from the realistic to the semi-abstract, with a number ef variations In between. While some are more adept or ex. perlenced than ethers, all seens to be having fun. Prizes went to C.

Robert Per-rin for a water color, "Birds I Know" while honorable men tions went to Elwood Blanken-ship, Donald Bowman and Ben N. Nason. Through the 16th. In the Cobb-Maynard showing, one. finds fresh, sunny, water colors of plants, flowers, and interiors by the former and mood-evoking figure studies, street scenes and citvscanes hv tho the latter, hoth of whom ira regular contributors to group shows at the gallery and about town.

At Doll Richards, Henry Davenport, who is having his first oneman showing in' 14 years, presents a 'number of freshly handled, sunny landscapes done both here and abroad. The pastels struck us as especially fine. Through the 17th. Elsewhere one finds Province-town preparing for its first Arts Festival, July 15-Aug. 17, to which artists from all over the country are invited to submit; the New England Hospital opening its fourth annual Open Art ithe Twentieth Century Gallery 3 Joy Beacon Hill; the Cordova Museum in Lincolr holding a major showing of of painting by contemporary New England artists at Jordan Marsh opening to the public tomorrow.

Iacts seemed to justify. inese parents tended to make an issue of the way their child was speaking, and-this set off what doctors call a vicious circle I a lace rtleacel Ilia- n-e, iU rminoii 4 tco meet Sattirday at 3 p.m. in Wilk-Uhe Mattaoan-Dorchester-Rox-lHere are a few. Can you tellito p.m. daily, eaxcept Saturday.

AttSmg Tuidv. crand master ana Brand the mirihi! at CMympia Sebekah Odd Fellows LOflii Sauffus. Thuraday, srand officer at the Loto Lease. Sonnis.id. Friday, grand waster and fraud rrsarsnai at ione KeoeKan ueatt Everett, Breafdent'e nieht.

Saturday Brand offitera at Shaw- nrene Lodse. Billenca. Saturday. Clientr M. rfarr.

rrnd warden, at Joint installation of Pioneer Junior Lodse and Hannah Theta Rho inns tiuo. Beverly. Mri. Aneelena Vance, tireiident of the fiebekah Aasembly. will visit: Monday.

Seven Start Rebekah Lodse, Bridgewater: Tuesday. Olympia Rebekah Lodge, Saugui: Wedneaday. ton: Thursday, vtda. Rebekah Lodge. Whitman; rriday.

lone Rebekah Lodge, Everett; rridav. Lady Win-throp Rebekah. Ablnglon (an official will attend; Saturday, Merrimae Valley post noble grands, Merrimae. Next Sunday. May 18, memorial service! at Montvale Congregational Church.

East Woburn. at 10:30. Saturday. Maj Gen Newton H. Collins, department commander, department adiiitant and ladles at the Tri- eounty anniversary celebration, fram-ingham.

Next Sunday. -May 18. Gen Collins at church services. Woburn Congregational Church, department adjutant at church aervice. North Attleboro.

both service at 10:30. Canton Nemasket will meet Thura-da, Norfolk rriday. George Washington Lodge, Dorchester, anniversary, Monday. fiam Aonge. initiation st-gree, Tuesday.

Maiden Lodge, first degree, Tuesday- Souhegan Lodge. Wakefield, 130th anniversary. Tuesday. Next Sunday, May 18. memorial services.

First Congregational Church, Wakefield, a 11. Kin Snlnmnn Twiee at CreSem Lodge. Bast Weymouth, Thursday, nrst degree. i Melrosa Lodge, mittatonr degree, Thllrartav. Longfellow Lodge.

Roslindale. an niversary past grano i.nigni ana roil rail. Thiirriav. ErminJe Rebekah lodge, Somer- vuie, Rebekah degree. Monoav.

Victor Rebekah Lodge. Dorchester, present officers' degree, Friday Trapelo Lodge and Chosen Friends Rebekah Lodges of Belmont, anniversary, Monday. CIA. fit Ann Circl Haw Initiation bv Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Anna ft- stone at French social xiaii, iav rnr Mnnlliv Mensteld Circle cant party at Columb fall.

MansfleW. University Circle card iarty at Klks Hall. Somerville, weanesflay. Arbutus Circle fair at K.C. Hall.

Codman Circle Mother's Day K.C. Hall, weonesqay. nnrrhtr Cirrla Mother Day at the Wolf jost. Dorchester. Thursday.

Mystic circle annual aiTHir xtouia Fall. Chelsea. Thursday. Dejrree of Pooahontas r.rmt Pnrahnntaa June 1. Holbrooke will visit: Tuesday, t'cita Council No.

AS: Weelnesday, Maysotta Cmmdl No. .83,. SprinaeldThursdaT, Nlomuc council, lixonage: irmny. i i Council. Somerville.

Saturday, reception for Doris Leasot. 1 IT D.i.nam anil I ilrttnn'. XI MecKanie Worcester. Banquet at :30. Red Men riroat carh'm neniamin Wilcox of Hhode Island will trail to Watche-moket Tribe of East Providenre for his home-coming visitation tomorrow.

Saturday. Whapatuek' Tribe will hold ita final dance party In lta wirwam. N.E.O.P. Vnlr.n Tvlae rrt Roxburr rard nartv atimr rsiilar meetjna Monday. Thursday supper and card, party at the homecraft, benefit of the aT and publicity committee.

wrinHv. nenury Grand Warden Clare Srhmuck will makean official visit to Newton Lodre of Somerville. Supreme and rrand Iodfa officers will atiena. L.O.O.M. Mmiuchusettii and Rhode Island ni.trirt 1 mcetina will be he'd at Somerville Lodge todav, 4 p.m..

Id- ward J. McCormick presiding Revere Lodge clam bake for Moose mmh and aiieth Priday. a p.m. Women of the Moose Everett Chapter 831 and their college of resents anniversary ana testimonial Banquet at Everett Lodge Saturday, 1 p.m. K.P.

Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias and the Grand Temple Pythian Sisters' annual convention Wednesday and Thursday at Manger Hotel. Boston. Banquet Wednesday at 7 p.m. Walromai 1 tdae Rank- of Page, Thursday, at Odd Fellows Center, 6S Seaverns Plain. Arrariia Arise.

Rank Of ROUlre. Thursday at Orange Hall, 7 Park a West Somerville. James Say Cole Lodge anniversary banquet and entertainment, Saturday nr.na Hall. 7 Park' Somerville. Speaker will be Walter Yetmaru grand secretary.

VammI. tmfi to ael. r.ivm vranrl rhiaf of Pvthian Sisters. Saturday, at the Hotel Bancroft, Worcester. Banquet at 7 p.m.

King Solomon Lodge testimonial to Irving Green, part chancellor of state Ledge 200. Thursday at ttie Morton Plaza. Wellington Hill -Dor chester. Banquet at 7. P.m.

Chess Notebook By LYMAN BURGESS The- president and the treasurer of the American Chess Foundation has entered a plea for funds. The money, it seems. i needed to ship our stalwarts to Portoroz, Yugoslavia, for the interzonal tournament of the cur rent world series. They are United States champion Bobby Fischer and grand master Sam Beshevsky. The interzonal Is scheduled for Aug.

to Sept. 1.1. Fischer plans to embark June 22. Even if both our boys get there they wall have their work cut out for them to cut a swath in the field or grana masters. Slated to play at Portoroz are Tal.

Bronstein and Averbach of Bussia; Panno, San- euinetti. and Bosetto of Argen tina: Fischer and Reshevsky. U.S.A.; Pachman and Filip, Czecho-Slovakia; Benko and Szabo. Hunsary: Matanovie and Yugoslavia; Olafsson, Iceland: Neikirk. Bulgaria; Paul Vaitonis.

Canada, and Rodolfo Carrtoa. Philippines. Bent Larsen. Denmark, and J. H.

Conner. Netherlands, will play off for the nnai opening Charles MacGowan. president of the Boston College cness ciud took first place the recent B.C.C.C. chess tournament. John Dalev was second and Henry Robinson, third.

a David Ameg submitted this study (by Halberstadtv. White to play and win. White: at Q4 at Vtw, ana ax vd.i, Black: at KN and at QB. Solution next week I Smothered, mate is famous but rare An example crops up in this postal game, Maurice Joseph vs. Bart King Dorchester.

Says winner King: game i noteworthy only for the; smothered mate and the amusing fact that the player with the 'superior' development Is mated' Reminds me of the analyst who carefully examined a position with regard to material, development position, and then announced that White 'stood In the depth of his analysis he overlooked Black had a forced mate in two." KO, JTWIN5 GAMBIT Joseph Kins 1 P-K4 I P-ON4 PxP 5 B-N2 I a 4 PxP QxP KSch 6 B-K2 JI-gg3 7 N-KS3 B-KB4 a P-Q3 O-BS QN-QS -lf-KBS 19 O-O P-K3 Kin 11 R-K B-B4 13 BirPrh 13 KxB IC N-KNSch 14 K-N 3-KSen 15 K-R N-B7ch IS K-N V-FAch 17 K-R Q-N8ch 18 PxQ N-B7mate more common (a. P-OR3 is here. Whites idea seems to De development at any cost. (b. KN-K2 is favored B-K2 dares Black to take the NP.

Black thought the ensuing complications would favor White. (e. 13. K-R loses a pawn and the exchange but Is obviously better since the text leads to soeedV aata, inannvilU Pnst ouarters. Boston Road.

Sutton. District 10, Plymouth-Barn-itable-Dukes-Nantucket region, will meet next Sunday at 3 p.mJnlanned under the cochairman in Vineyard Haven Post quar- ferg. Lt. A. Vernon Macaulay Post will iold its annual Past: Commanders dinner Tuesday evenine at the Sea 'n' Surf Res-1 taurant.

Route, Framingham, with Pres. Albert Goldman, Past Pres. Patrick Healey and wander Albert Ponn in charge. A.L. Auxiliary the Social Security Administra- tion has moved from 161 Devon shire and will be open at a new location on the seventh floor, 333 Washington beginning tomorrow.

Miss Angela C. O'Brien, district manager, said the new office will provide better service and better facilities to handle the recently expanded S.S. program. umce nours will re jrom ine omce issues Social Secur ity account numbers, takes claims for retirement, survivors and disability insurance benefits and furnishes information on all phases of the S.S. program.

To the Editor Covered by 1937. Total earnings S.S. since through 1954 are $31,013.50. xeany earnings: ihm, 34tj; lftrj, $581; 1957, $1120; 1958 (approx.) $1200. 1 was born in January 1897.

What will my benefit be at 62? At 65? Will my husband, totally disabled since 1937 and never worked under S.S., be able to draw any benefit on my account? G.M., Maine. Answer A woman born in Jan. 1897 needs 16 quarters to be insured. It would appear you have more than enough to qualify. Using old computation (you did not furnish enough information on earnings after 1950) your benefit at 65 would be about $71.50.

At 62 about $57.20. If your husband can show he is dependent upon you for his support he can qualify for benefits at 65 based on your earnings. To th Editor I am 66. Have been receiving $67 S.S. benefit.

My husband works for himself and never, paid into S.S. Is he eligible for any benefit? Mrs. T. Cambridge. Answer Self-employed per sons with certain exceptions have been under S.S.

since 1951. Changes in the law in 1952, 1954 and 1956 removed the exception from all self-emoloved but doc- tors of medicine. It is suggested tnat your husband call at the what th words that arp defined on the right (by thp ordpr of letters fh pft)? flare prose royal, stately' difficult question or problem twisted, turned world-weary, bored fasten, ecure pierce, cut gladly, willingly accustomed or hardened (to) reside in as an Inseparable quality S. wary 4. sable part" clean file 8.

ruined 9. herein ANSWERS 1. regal: 2. poser; 3. awry; 4.

blase (with an accent mark on the 5. strap; fi. lance; 7. lief; 8. Inured; 9.

inhere. All nine right is excellent; eight right, very good. Firefighters News By CAPT GEO. W. HUNT JR.

W.F.D. National Fire Museum at F.da-ville, South Carver, is open. The museum is dedicated to the preservation of all kinds of firefight-ing and fire prevention equipment, both antique and contemporary. Over 20 horse drawn. radio chairman, will be in charge mrPt C.

ef an Auxil.ary program to be 2 Huntington Fr-dav wRvr'nine. with Commander Walter Pittsfield. Tuesday afternoon at 3. Berkshire County Council will hold its annual caucus Saturday twnrnintf at 11 'in Frank R. Stilps Another major opening to the public tomorrow at Post headquarters, Holden The 53d annual convention of North Adams, with director Anne the Massachusetts National Ernst preftding.

Guard Association will be held Suffolk' County Council will Saturday at Commonwealth Ar-eonduct the annual Poppy Sale mory, home of the Yankee Divi-11 dav Saturday, with Col Michael L. Connors of past week was at the St. Bo tolph Club. 115 Commonwealth av which has opened its doors to the public for a small, pleas-1 ant showing of the work orEuropean contemporary artists; William Paxton. N.A.

(1869- and, the 29th annual exhibition 1941), famed Boston painter and a member of the One time teacher at the Boston Museum School and. a of drawn and early motorized OFFICE his situation. would not be eligible until he acquires quarters to his credit or can prove he is dependent upon you for his sup port To the Editor Born In March 1899. Under S.S. since 1937.

Yearly earnings: 1951, $4800; 1952, mas, 1H.14 and 1BS5. ssooo yearly; 1956, $2512 (8 months: 1957 $400 (3 monthsl; 1957, $1420 approxi matly. wages this year 'are $142 monthly. Plan to work only 10 months. If I stop working this year will it make any difference in my benefits when' I am 62? Would it increase mv' benefit if I worked the last two months of the year? M.B.R..

Southboro, Answer No. Working Nov. and Dec. 1958 at the rate of $142 Jnonthly would not increase your benefit rate. Years after 1955 will be dropped out of computation as they will be your low years.

Filing at 62 will give you $80.40 monthly To the Editor Born In May 1901. Total earnings: 1954. $1055. Earnings since 1957, $3914. Am I permanently covered? I stopped working under SS when I was 53 or 54.

I help my husband 'in his business. I have heard if I do not work for somebody else I will lose my coverage as I am now 56 and not eligible for benefits for some time. Is that true? M.W., Salem. Answer A woman born In May 1901 needs 24 quarters of coverage to be insured. Cannot determine from your query how many quarters you do have.

Suggest you wrfte to S.S. Administration, Candler Bldg Baltimore for information on number of quarters earned. If you do not have required quarters at retirement age you cannot qualify. Social Security ajiieMino and tJiswera are printed la the Sunday and Friday Globe. Queries on amount of benefits) roust Include date of birth and earnings by year.

LOUISE BATES AMES, PhD chael had a very low intelligence, very inadequate vision; that he was extremely immature in many Irpsnonta' thaf lip vaa flnt at- nlrior than mint nf hi rlamat uous Rework Furniture You can revitali7.e and beautify rustic early American fitrni- "ire speedily with 'asy-to-use want to stain the furniture, apply zr.e jxam Deiore puiuai to quarters in the Hotel Touraine. Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Dorchester is chairman. Vets of Foreign Wars Junior Vice Commander Raymond C. O'Brien has been ap pointed to receive the VAVS certificate for all posts, to be pre ented by Dr.

Benjamin F. Jack-ten, Bedford VA Hospital man ager, on Wednesday. Lt Stanton M. Amesbury Post 8876, Auburndale, is planning the 12th annual decoration of graves, Commander Victor h. D'Urbano announces.

V.F.W, Auxiliary Thp essay awards dinner and SEEING THE. DOCTOR Children -s Stuttering Caused by Parents By DR. WALTER C. ALVAREZ Dr. Wendell Johnson, profes-j selves and their They sor of spech troubles at the Upi- more inclined to beedgy versify of Iowa, was hnpeless '1 stutterer at the age of 30.

Thenj0ther less favorably than h.irv Tistrii-1 Cnuriril Heariauar- ters, 5 Glenwav Dorchester, A special program honoring the momers pi me post xias u- ship of Junior Vice Commander Elizabeth Follark and i'ast uom mander Etta Kurzman. A s. Post 42, Corps of Kngineers, Federal Employees Veterans Association will meet Wednesday at 5:15 p.m. at the Regional Hall. Commercial st.

Post 1, Boston Navy Yard, will meet Friday evening. Jamaica va Hospnai King National Guard Assn. the Air National Guard, association president, has announced that Senator Saltonstall and Maj Gen Ellaid A. Walsh, former Guard Association president, will be the chief banquet speakers. A.V.C.

Two Boston residents been elected to the National Board of the American Veterans Committee. Julius Bernstein of Jamaica Plain, a member of the Ernie Pyle Chapter, Dorchester, was reelected for his third term. Daniel Prelack, chairman of Cambridge Chapter 1 was picked for the first time. First Marine Division The board of directors will row TO oiscuss piaiu joi me convention at the First Corps Cadet Armory in August. Col Lewis W.

Walk, association president, is heading a delegation coming from Washington for the mwelm' jf hxra Marine lhvtston plans for )h fonrth Bnnuall r(Minjoni l0 bp hpI(1 jn york T. lmric, w.v Information may be obtained by Navy Mothers' Clubs Mrs. Katherine Kelley, national convention chairman co-chair- will preside. (told Star Mothers Everett Chapter 10 will hold the annual memorial service tor mothers and sons or. Wednesday evening A.

i iis-u. uneuea havelnand CHILD BEHAVIOR Must Repeat Twice fire apparatus and other fire' manic lore is on display. Lt Lawrence Clark of the Newton Fire Dept. heads the staff. At Waltham, Chief John F.

Steede has initiated a precautionary service wing, the Auxiliary Fire Dept. Extra apparatus at the Lake, Weston, Stow and Willow st. fire stations will be manned by the auxiliary personnel during parades and other events which separate the city for as much as two hours. Auxiliary Fire Chief James F. Robinson assisted Chief Steede in drawing up the plan.

Scituate Chief Bartnlomew Curran has named Charles Cur-ran as the new deputy chief and Richard J. Froberger as captain. At Brockton, space for future presentation of awards to schoollmeet at the Boston Club tomor- By FRANCES L. ILG, MD, and Michael was having trouble in school. He didn't pay attention.

He acted silly and disturbed the his'their rhilrl'a talk- h.rri.r winners, sponsored by Revere Auxiliary 940, will be Wednesday. Miss Sybil Cantor is hairman. The District 3 meeting will be .1 A A 11QX Broadway, Somerville; Friday evening at I westwood-isiington Auxiliary -iU. sponsor social at. Jamaica: Plain VA Hospital today; Wake Ttld AUXU1W.V win a dance at Bedford VA Hospital other children.

He didn't eem'pre5ent up to fourth grade work interested. And he got very bad in either of the basic fubjects, grades, reading and arithmetic. Thro His parents could see, as we did, Three years of this convinced t. K. VM Um to gpeak eomfort-he ably to them, and the more hesi-usually tant his speech became, tt is significant that commonly a stutterer soeaks well enough he is talking to his school- expansion of the campeiio nrejine scnooi, ana jviicnaei i parents, fact that Michael was not ready, station was ensured when theifhat something needed to be done, come promotion time, to be pro-city council, acting on the advice So tney very nad him'moted.

He desperately needed to of Chief Lawrence Lynch, pur- repeat fourth True, this chased land abuting it at the "Ppt third grade. The move was quite bit tomorrow; unumj t)- writing to the secretary at r.u, dance there Thursday, and 'at- r.iif Tr.Tr Anviliarv rlanr. 7154. San DieRO, Calif. a great SUCCeSS.

Ouigley Memorial Hospital, Chelsea, Friday. Disabled American Vets Michael, did a lot better. For, he was very imall the first time since he started for his age: so this age discrep-school he seemed to be enjoying ancy would not be too conspic- he uvrivomc the detect so well that, ever since, he has been a good lecturer, 'Si iiaiems Dcgan his speech was to some degree halting and repetitious, as is the case with many adults. Dr. Johnson thought that if the parents had ignored the child's difficulties and had not become impatient with him, he would gradually have learned to speak more fluently.

Dr. Johnson said that school teachers found it had to distinguish between some children who spoke with normal hesitation and some who were thought by their parents to be stutterers. The youngsters got tense and spoke with more effort when their parents fussed at them. Dr. Johnson and his associates soon came to the conclusion that it was the parent rather than the child the listeners rather than the speakers who were the ones most reoulring instruction and exhortation.

The unusual thing about the parents ef stutterers was that! they demanded Eore ei taeai-i Early in teaching career, found that. what happened to a stuttering child was that his himself. His grades were at least respectable. He seemed interested in his school work. He behaved himself.

He no longer bothered the other chidren. This was it figured school and parents alike. Michael had, ob viously, been over-placed (as man, sponsoring a country District Council 4 will meet at Store Sale at the home of Mrs. 42 Fleet Haverhill, tomorrow. Vera Drouns, 66 Main Ever-evening at 8.

Ltt, Tuesday evening, for the Taunton and Stoneham fund. ters will have their installation'! of officers tomorrow Navy Yard Chapter, SaugusJ H7 Oman KelteJ LorpS Waltham and Brockton. Tuesdayl Revnolds Relief Corps 102, East evening; Everett on moutn wi PaKt Mediord on Friday: and District prsia.nt,- Dav Tuesday at Council I S. Worcester, Milford Americg HaU in Kast nd Hyde Park, SaturdayWpv (h pfc mates, or his dog, or with a per son whom he much likes. When he.

gets home and feels that his Earents are anxious about him, may start stuttering. Dr. Johnson advises tht parents to read to the child, and to talk with him when they can. He asks them to remember that often when a child is talking badly what he is doing is trying to hold the renter of interest in a group of adults when he cannot think of anything to say. Then the parents might well say.

"Junior, wait a bit until you know what you want to say; and then we will listen to you." Many stutterers are the better for listening to their speech, recorded on tape. They also are made to talk in front of a mirror. Dr. Johnson's advice is to do three things: first talk to people and then talk some more to people. Second, learn all you can about your problem; the more you know about it th less youll fear it Third, pnetice ana iceep pracucmg, using tr.e technics that have bees BUI- jested by sa ejepert rear.

The station was erected in 1888 for horsedrawn vehicles. Officeri Club of the Boston Tire Dept. will hold its Spring supper party and dance, Monday, May 19 at Blinstrub's Village at 8 p.m. Non-members and retired members cordially are invited. Tickets may be obtained from Fire Capt.

Wisentanner of Ladder Co. No. 15 or the district directors. Magnetic Hill Fver see a car coast backward? You can at uphill Mag- netic Hill, about five miles from Moncton, New Brunswick. This real oddity of nature has many.

The youngsters can try it on bicycles especially for them. To Make Their Owe Train lirhtir.r rlvniriios im portea me iasi i'jo years, wui lb made, loon in India. are so many boys). But a correc-1 portable electric tools, tion had been made. He had) To give new life to auch wood-rauRht up.

Everything was going effltems. remove the old finish: to be fine. by sanding to the grain with an So, in the natural course of electric sander or the sanding events Michael moved on to the attachment of a portable electric fourth grade. Alas! The same old drill. This will permit you to story.

Once again, Michael did bring out the natural grain for very badly. He wasn't true beauty of these old furni-He didn't pay attention. He pieces, fooled and disturbed in class. After sanding and removing The parents brought him to us. 'dust particles, brush en two thin A earefu! developmental ex-; coats ef clear shelise.

If you evening. DA.V, Auxiliary Brockton VA Auxiliary 12 will! ceet the VA hospital tccrrcwir. Dir-cr Chapter 79 and arr.ir.ation (which every school cr.ua wno is navir.g rroucie jthould hive) howed that Aux arv.wiH Ethel B. Viail, president, an- ti the Legica Home, Eeale.