The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

Fifteen THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY, JULY, 30, '1945 jSuperfort "Stowaway in Europe" bills something like $225,000,000 for abolishing the blackout. Most of it will be spent on cleaning thousands of acres of glass in plants and factories. B. U. Summer Session Commencement Aug.

11 The annual Commencement exercises for 200 graduates of Boston University's 31st Summer session will be held Aug. 11 at 1 o'clock in the university's Charles Hayden r'A I 1 "BIG 3" Continued from the First Page noticeable break in the continuity of the discussions and prospects were for an early conclusion, perhaps within the next two or three days. The conference was described officially as making progress on the final communique which will reveal plans for the future Memorial. 6C5 Commonwealth CO. 1 P.

B. Djlnivla, Surgaon Dantiat 4j r. s. noma, riaie laonmoian, mo. 175 TREMONT ST.

home of the College of Business Administration. Pres. Daniel L. Marsh will be the Commencement speaker. Prof.

Alice L. Percy, director of the Summer session for the 12th year, will preside, and Prof W. Un-wood Chase, professor of education, will lead -faculty procession. Cornea the Dawn LONDON (AP) British industry now is footing one of its first "peace- Mth Floor Room 40911 iff I i V.y,1.:-. IJ Iff ft5 -f I) of Europe.

"While President Truman's continuing primary international interest is an early end to the war with Japan, there was DENTAL PLATES A Specialty Plate Repaired I i 1 I i 4 no autnoruaiive lmormauun whether the Pacific would be mentioned specifically in the final statement. Usually decisions affecting military affairs are withheld unless the influence exerted by their publication outweighs other considerations. The United Staves Senate's ratifi Jap Residents to Get 72 Hours' Notice of Bombing of Cities VAMLA. July 30 (API Japanese indents will be warned within 72 heirs of the time explosives and incendiaries fall upon their cities, Cfen MacArthur's headquarters announced today. The leaflets will admonish civilians to leave their doomed cities and varus them of the impotence of their defense.

Dr. B. Finkelstein Former Legislator and Dentist Is Dead Xr. Bernard Finkelstein, widely Inown dentist and former member ffthe Legislature from the West End. yesterday at his home, 2rfi3 Blue Hill Mattapan, after a long sickness.

Dr. Finkelstein was born in snd came to this country when was a child. He attended the FRillips Grammar School, English Hsh School and also graduated from Harvard Collece and Harvard Dental School. Elected a state Rep-rewntMive in 1921, he served the West End for five years on Beacon Hal. In 1930 he was elevated to ierve Ward 14 in the Legislature.

Throughout World War I. Dr. Fmkelstein served as a first He was a member of the Jewish War Veterans. James E. Welch Post.

A. Boston Lodge of Elks, Eagles, West End House Alumni Assoc'a-t'on. West End Y. M. H.

A. and Zionist orp anizations. He is survived by two brothers, Dr. Nathan Finkelstcrn of Boston, David S. Finkelstein of New York, nd two sisters, Mrs.

Dora Rich-rord of Brookline and Mrs. Samuel of Northampton. His World War I associates will conduct a military funeral at the Levinc Chapel. 470 Harvard ExookLne. tomorrow.

KfiS Business If hi cation of the United Nation's charter (Globe-Acme Photo) HIDDEN IN THE BOMB BAY when a Boeing Superfort took off from a field in Seattle wn Mra. Loretta Lp is read by MORE i Wil BUSINESS MEN OBi than any other If pIlMncss magazine If with only two opposition voies armed the President with a trump card, the deliberations entered the final stage. He now is able to tell Russia and Britain that the United States' abandonment of traditional isolationism has the overwhelming support of the American people. And here's why in Nation's Business for August, for example, these important subjects are treated inter-entingly and authoritatively: Most returning veterans will be unique assets, not problems, to industry. Specific feats of amazing ingenuity performed bv G.I.'s un Lord (above), an inspector at the plant, who thought ahe wii just Comment waa withheld here on FULL MILITARY HONORS, including color guard from the Bunker Hill Pott of American Legion, attend funeral services for Pfc Lola Mary Daly as procession leaves St.

Francis de Sales Church, Charlestown, this morning. the Australian refusal to subscribe to der war-born conditions are reported along with examples of ingenuity and improvisation that will be as valuable to America at peace as they have been in war. And on Page 55 there's another wholly different account of a war development that will be important in years tocome. It's about anew set of eyes and ears for America, the intelligence agencies that have been set up and expanded to learn basic facts concerning our enemies' war-making potential. The core of this intelligence force will be preserved in peacetime to gather entirely above-board economic information concerning other countries.

Take the remarkable study of managed economy in action as represented by sugar control a story of how the "managers going on a regulation low-auuuae flight. When she found it was a two-hour altitude test, she climbed from the unpressurized bomb bay and revealed herself. soldier in the last war he wanted to get home as soon as possible, and he told the interviewer that G. in Europe would be returned as quickly as possible. The President said United States forces should not be removed so quickly that the peace might be jeopardized, but that low-point men should be brought overseas as quickly as possible to replace those with hieh-point scores.

The interview was published by Stars and Stripes as a personal word to occupation forces from the Commander-in-Chief. The President again observed the Sabbath yesterday by attending a morning Baptist service conducted by two battlefield chaplains of the 2d Armored Division. the Truman-Churchill-Chiang Kai-Shek ultimatum to Japan. The Australian statement said the ultimatum was too lenient and Australia was not consulted. It was pointed out officially that the terms still were unconditional surrender, that Japan's home islands would be occupied, that the enemy's military forces would be disarmed and that stern justice would be meted out to war criminals.

In addition, it was recalled, Japan would be required to make reparations and would be stripped of the ability to make war again. Meanwhile, President Truman disclosed some of his views regarding American soldiers to a Stars and Stripes correspondent. He said he did not favor bringing American soldiers wives and families overseas because he did not want Americans to "settle in Europe." The problem of soldiers separated from their families can be solved best by getting the men home, he said. He confessed that when he was a V'--V; Charlestown WAC Buried With Full Military Honors The first funeral of a WAC in the Greater Boston area was held today when Lola Mary Daly, 23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Daly of 482 Main st, Charlestown, was buried with full military honors. Pfc Daly died at the AFF Regional Station Hospital, at Fort Ord, and her body was brought home fbr burial. She had been in the service since Nov. 16 1943. She was a member of the Daughters of Isabella.

The solemn requiem mass was relebrated in St. Francis de Sales turned the sugar glut of 1935 into the famine of or see how valuable, perhaps in your business, is "Labor's Good a demonstration of how collective medical action by many small in dustries in an eastern city has cut accidents, occupational disease, absenteeism, hence has more than paid for itself in reduced output costs. Papal Nuncio to Colombia Departs on S. S. Mariposa The former Matson liner Mariposa, which has probably carried more troops to Europe and back to Boston than any other transport, sailed from Pier 3, East Boston, early this afternoon carrying 28 civilian passengers, including Archbishop Carlo Serena, Vatican City dignitary, and a number of foreign diplomats to Naples, Italy.

This is the second sailing the Mariposa has made to a European port within the month. Archbishop Serena, apestolic nuncio to Colombia. South America, is probably the first high ranking official of the church to go to Rome following cessation of the European war. For the past several days he has been a house guest of Archbishop Cushing. Other passengers aboard included Francisco G.

de Oliveria, Brazilian consul general in Montreal; Isaac Estefano. Cuban charge d'affaires in Rome; Mme. Raina Maritain, wife of the French Ambassador to Rome; (Avalon Photo) RECENT BRIDE Mra. Louia E. Sidman, the former Myrtle E.

Shor, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Louia Shor of North Shore road, Revere. Mr. Sidman, from Mattapan, ia assistant New England regional director of the Anti-Deflation League in Boston.

Lt James F. Colby ARLINGTON. July 30 A pro-burial mass for Lt James Franklin Colby. 27. son.

of Mr. and Mrs. Georpe R. Colby. 38 Magnolia will be held tomorrow at 9 in the Irr-maculate Conception Church.

Ale-wife Brook parkway, North Cambridge. Lt Colby, a'fishter pilot in the 530h Night Flyer Squadron.USAAF, was killed in Burma, July 9. He was bom in Brighton, and graduated Irem Arlington High School, in THIS IS A SMALL SAMPLING OF NATION'S BUSINESS A Publication That 450 ,000 Executives Iially had Inr MmHi I Church by Rev. Conrad Quirbach, pastor, assisiea Dy ev. josepn don and Rev.

John McMahon. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery. The services were attended by a military attachment of the 1st Service Command of the WACS, headed by Capt Marjorie Chapman and including Set Jean Waterson, 1st Set Opal Miller. Cpl Jenny Walker, Pfc Marion King and Ffc Gloria Whitehead. A color guard, from the Bunker Hill Post of the American Legion, headed Cant John Lombard, led the procession to the grave and a salute was fired by an MP squad under the direction of Cpl Wilson Parrot.

For Millions of Americans '41 LT JAMES G. COLBY Prior to his enlistment in the Ryal Canadian Air Force in 1941, he was employed by the Boston Eievated. He transferred to the USAAF in August, 1944. Besides his parents he is survived by four brothers, George, a student st Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Arthur, a student at Mary Im-rrsculate Seminary. Northampton.

rnn William and Bart of this town. Joseph G. Brookings Funeral services for Joseph G. Brookings, 126 Cypress Brook-line, who died Friday at his home, after a long illuess, were held at 2 p. m.

today at the John mortuary, 27 Harvard Brookline. Lurial was at -St. Joseph's Cemetery, West Roxbury. Born at Camden, Mr. Brookings was educated in schools at Cambridge and served 45 years as a starter for the Boston Elevated Survivors include his wife, Lucy, two sons.

Warren and Raymond, and a daughter. Marie, all of Brookline. A third son, Lt Walter Brookings, Navy flyer, recently was killed in action in the South is the Year of Decision tfQf IAACH ARCHBISHOP CARLO SERENA, who left today on Mariposa after visit with Archbishop Cushing. Branko Kojic, 42-year-old Yugoslavian diplomat and journalist. Most of the diplomats were accompanied by their wives and daughters.

American travelers sailing aboard the one-time luxury liner which has been operating for the past two years by the War Shipping Administration carrying troops and civilians who have been granted high priority ratings by the State Department, were Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Smith of Burbank, and their two daughters, Laura, 6, and 4-year-old Christine, who have traveled more than 20,000 miles during their short lifetimes. Mr.

Smith has just been appointed assistant agricultural attache in A former Harvard Graduate School student. 23-year-old Bruce W. Forbes of Allcghaney, N. was returning today to his duties as vice counsel in Palermo, Sicily. Forbes received his appointment as vice counsel shortly after completing his studies' at Harvard and served 15 months in Palermo before returning here on a short furlough.

jU fair- Stomach meting up? Help it calm down with soothing PEpto-bismol. For year, many doctors have recommended PEPTO-BISMOI. for relief our, aickish, upset stomach. It helps retard intestinal fermentation and simple diarrhea, pepto-bismol tastes good and does good whan your stomach is upset. In years to come, many millions of Americans will look back and remember 1945 not only because that was the year in which Germany surrendered, but also because that was the year in which millions failed to grasp, their great opportunity.

Let's look at the situation today. A NORWICH PRODUCT DIAPER RASH "wsTorment-- EVENING DEATH NOTICES ANDERSON In Boston. July 29. Fritz husband of the late Beria Anderson of 161 West Canton St. Services at the Grandstron Funeral Home.

IBB Warren Roxbury. on Wednesday at 2 o'rlock. Relatives and friends invited. Late member of the Painters' Union. Local 11.

Calling hours Tuesday, 3 to p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. BROUGHTON In Newton.

July 30, Mary iMoriarty widow of George H. BrouKhton. Funeral from her late home. 25 Pembroke Wednesday, at ft: IS. Requiem High Masa at Our Lady of Prewntation Church at 9.

Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Brookdala Cemetery, Dedham. DONOHUE In Everett. July 30, John beloved husband of the late Catherine McKittrick Donohue. Funeral from hig late home, 116 Woodlawn Wednesday.

Aug. 1. at 8:15 a. m. Solemn Requiem High Mass at Our Lady of Grace Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends respectfully Invited. Formerly of Charlestown. FIGUETREDO In Cambridge. July 30, Anna, beloved wife of the late Manuel Figuciredo and mother of Joseph and Manuel Enos. Funeral from the Joseph A.

Costa Home for Funerals. 257 Prospect on Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. Services at the Portuguese Baptist Church. Inman Cambridge, at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Burial In Cambridge Cemetery. Visiting hours. 2-4 and 7-10 p. m.

HENDRIGAN In Roxbury. July 29. Allen J. aged 1 year, 11 months, infant son of Allen J. and Mildred E.

Hendrigan (nee Elder). Funeral from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Donofna, 40 Julian Wednesday. Aug. 1.

at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends most kindly invited. HINES In this city. July 28, Lillian, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hines. Funeral from the chapel of John J. Connolly, 1409 Washington Tuesday. July 31.

at 8:15 a. m. Solemn High Mass at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Funeral private.

Formerly of Curtane Tubber, County Gal-way, Ireland. JOHNSON Suddenly, in Hampton. N. Arthur L. Johnson, formerly of Need-ham, age 69 years.

Late member of Boston Fire Dopt. Funeral services at the late residence. 25 Hillcrest road. MMton. Tuesday.

July 31. at 2 p. m. Relative and friends Invited. MURPHY In Revere.

July 30. John beloved hubnrt of Alice (Welch I Murphy and brother of Ntfer Mei'adlps of New pnialn. and Sinter fcavuriiis, Muntlirster. Sisters of Meirv. Funeral from ht home.

Ileseivolr Wednesday at a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Immaculaie Conception Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited. "Jackie" Coogan on Way Out of Army INDIANAPOLIS, July 30 (AP) Lt Jackie Coogan.

co-star with Charlie Chaplin in the silent movie, "The Kid," was en route today to a separation center at Santa Ana, to be released from the Army Air Corps. Coogan. who has been in the Army since 1941 and fought in Burma, wears the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster and the Presidential Unit Citation. DON'T let the little one suffer. Relieve fiery, itchy smarting, cjuickly and ftently with soothing, carefully medicated Resinol.

Several generations of mothers fcie used this bland ointment to id baby's comfort. Let their hap-. ry experiences guide yen. So far in this war, the American people as a whole have not tried to spend all the money they made, but have saved on a scale never before equaled. They have bought ever increasing amounts of War Bonds and life insurance, and have established savings accounts, just as our Government recomniends.

In this way thousands of families have grasped their opportunity and built backlogs of savings which have changed their whole outlook on life. Others will look back some day and wonder how they ever let the opportunity slip through their fingers. DESTROY Peterman's Ant Food is quick death to tmi, It kill by contact or swallowing. 1 flcciive 24 hours a day. JV odor.

Over 2,000,000 cans Peterman's sold last year. Get Peicaman's today. WITH the full weight of Allied power shifting to the Pacific, wc still have a tremendous production problem on our hands. To turn out the needed ships, bombers and munitions, we shall have to work long and hard. In 1945, the great majority of Americans will still have "money to spend." What they do with that money will determine, to a very large extent, what future comfort and security they will enjoy.

It will affect them in two fundamental ways as individuals with personal financial problems to solve, and as citizens of a nation still faced with the threat of inflationary price increases. If these millions of Americans will take it "slow and easy," will buy only what they really need, and save all they can until civilian production returns in adequate volume, they will do the best possible thing for themselves and for their country. If they spend it carelessly and prodigally, they will not only waste money, but help to destroy the value of the money they have saved. Two Framingham Betrothals Announced FRAMINGHAM, July 30 Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Ducey, Cedar have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Charles E. McGrath. son of Mrs. Rose McGrath, Cedar st. Mr.

McGrath recently returned from overseas service in the Army and has been honorably discharged. Mr. and Mrs. Fracl G. Lucey, 43 Nelson have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn to Sgt William P.

Nelson, United States Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Nelson, 92 Gilbert st. Both are graduates of Framingham High School.

Miss Lucey was graduated from Lasell Junior College in 1945. Sgt Nelson is stationed at Cherry Point. N.C. Frank NEURON In Melrose, July 29. NfUnn Sr.

nf 42. Ihanon St. Funeral PETERMAN'I sr.rvice at the Whitney Funeral Home. AflT FOOD 30 Laurel Wednesday. Aug.

i. at 2:30 p. m. Visiting hours 7-9 p. m.

OG1LVIE In Boston. July 29. Victor husband of Mabel Richardson Ogilvie of 32 Clearway st. Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel, 495 Commonwealth If nmnr sn Boston, on Wednes EXPERIENCE SHOWS that most Americans handle their affairs wisely and well when placed in possession of the facts. In that belief, the Life Insurance Companies in America will continue to publish informatory messages dedicated to helping in the fight against unwise spending and inflationary price in-, creases.

This program is continued as a public service, in cooperation with our Government. Fish Blocks Cty Water WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (UP) City water plant officials noticed a drop in the "take" from Lake Wichita, where the city gets its water supply. Investigation disclosed a 62-pound catfish, 49 inches long, wedged into the intake gates. day.

Aug. 1. at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited.

PRATT In Cohasset, July 30, Charles husband of Elizabeth A. (Mitchell Pratt, in his 70th ycrr. Services at his home. 514 Bc-echwood Cohassel. Wednesday at 2:30 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. ROBINSON In Somerville. July 30. An- ni F.

beloved wife of John M. Robin CESSPOOLS nd wptic tanks located, opened and pumped out. washed down and chemically burned out Our method has proven most successful in correcting and reclaiming laultv-oper-etme cessonois. We so anywhere within 50 milej of Boston at no extra Wriif for prices and descriptive litnature on Sursolvent. the Cleaner ELECTRIC 5'EWtP CLEANING Allston, 1rvS(i 15Mr Address inquiries to: 60 East', 42nd Street Sew York 17, N.

Y. son (nee Callahan. Funeral from her hlockine the flow late home. 15 Newbury Thursday cuutKing me now. at Solemn Reauiem High Mass I Life Insurance Companies in America at St.

John's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. SINCLAIR In Waltham. July 28. John Duncan, husband of the late Marjorie (Jackson Sinclair of 79 Adams st.

Funeral services at the William R. Miller Chapel. 27 Spruce Waltham. Wednesday. Aug.

1. at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. SISTER MARY ROSE (Mary McGuire) At the Convent of the Good Shepherd. Roxbury.

July 30. Sister of the Good Shepherd Order. High Mass of Requiem in the Chanel of the Convent of the Good Shepherd. 841 Huntington Roxbury, Wednesday. Aug.

1. I and their agents to cooperate with our government in preserving the financial health of the nation THOUSANDS MORE WAVES Are Needed by the Navy Call. Write or Visit Your Nearest Navy Recruiting station FINER LIGHTER -UNLIKE ANY OTHER YOU EVER TRIEDI Try this fragrant, mildly medicated powder after shower er bath to help prevent offending; on sunburn, chafed skin, after shaving, or minor rash soothes, promptly helps r'weirritation. Fine for Baby, too! Buy finer, better. THELMA (MURPHY) COLLIN We wish 1o thank th many neighbors and friends for thrir sympathy and spiritual bounuets and flowers and aUr fellow employees of the G.

River Work. FRANCIS A. Sr MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH M.

MURPHY. Cuticura All-Purpost Talcuml Other Deaths, Pate 16.