The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

Eleven THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1945 Ret. S. Pat. Off. Dr.

Lewis H. Kelinholz, an instr-' The 36 recipients of th. awards tor at Cambridge Junion College. range from private first class to Lowell Church Marks I Boston Bishop Urges The Foundation has doubled Its Third British Warship Arrives Off Palestine JERUSALEM, Oct. 21 (UP) lieutenant colonel in the Army and 115th Anniversary U.

S. Expose Franco original appropriation of $200. 00 for post-service fellowships, it also anncunced. from specialist third class to lieutenant comm: nder in the Navy. NEW YORK.

Oct. 21. (AP) The LOWELL, Oct. 21 A week's cele The British cruiser Sirius has arrived off Haifa, joining two other warships anchored off the shores of Palestine, it was learned I ii -i i II 11 bration of the' 115th anniversary of the Eliot Union Congregational Church began today. Recognition will be taken of the 300th anniversary of the construction of the Mission Church by John Eliot, as well as the centennial of the Kirk Street Church, united with the Eliot 20 years ago.

American Committee for Spanish Freedom, headed by Rev. Dr. Lewis O. Hartman, Methodist bishop of Boston, today urged the United States Government to make public what it called "secret files" in the State Department concerning the Spanish Government. "Now that the war against Germany has been won," the group declared in a message to President Truman and other government officials, "we believe that only good Pope Rev.

John Whitney MacNeil, pas I. 7.. 4 Guggenheim Fellowships Won by E. Scholars Staff members of Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Dartmouth College are among 36 recipients to share post-service fellowships totaling $94,000 awarded by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation to scholars and artists who served the nation's war effort, it was announced last night. The post-service fellowships are granted to persons who have demonstrated unusual capacity for research and artietic creation.

Individual awards ire $2500 each. The Guggenheim Memorial Foundation was established and endowed by the late United States Senator Simm Guggenheim and Mrs. Guggenheim as a memorial to a son. Local awards included: Dr. Or-ville T.

Bailey, pathologist, Harvard Medical Schrol; Walter H. Pitts, mathematician, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Dr. Lindsay Helmholz. assistant professor of chemistry, Dartmouth College, and tor, preached at the morning service and reviewed the history of the church and the prospects of the future. A violin recital this after can come from making public the noon was followed by a tea.

On 'i Wednesday evening there will be an 4 -f historical pageant, tracing the life of the church back to Indian days. On Friday evening an anniversary banquet will be held with Rev. John Homer Miller of Hope Church, Springfield, as guest speaker. The closing event will be held next Sun detailed record of how Franco's Fascist Government served the Axis war machine in the Western Hemisphere and the Philippines." Bulgaria Wants United States Loan SOFIA, Oct. 20 (Delayed) (AP) Bulgaria has joined the list of nations now in the market for loans from the United States.

Prof. Ivan president of the Bulgarian Bank, said "such a loan would help the immediate realization of many enterprises." Continued from the First Page ''Your day is here, Catholic women and girls," the Pope said. "Public life needs you." The Pope spoke directly to 3000 of the 13,000,000 Italian Catholic women who soon will vote for the first time. As he spoke, millions of French women also were going to the polls for the first time to vote on the setup of the French republic. The Pope urged women to take part fully in public life, to make their votes count in preserving peace and to protect their homes and families against inroads of totalitarianism and capitalism.

Speaking in the benediction hall, the Pope said that the really intelligent women could not understand "that by politics is meant domination by one class of other classes, ambitious striving for ever more extensive economic and national empire. "For she knows." the Pope con day when Rev. Dr. Douglas Horton of New York will be the speaker. There are eight different spellings of composer Tschaikowsky's name all officially correct.

Clipping. HOUSE OF MOLINCAUX, DISTRIBUTORS .7 "1 If 1 ctk4 NUNS IN MINIATURE Four little parochial school girls, dressed as nuns, who took part in the observance of "Mission Sunday" at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross yesterday, pose with Archbishop Gushing. Left to right, Cora Biegoef, Cambridge; Barbara Lewis, East Cambridge; Mary Coughlin, Revere, and Edith Zukas, Cambridge. tinued, -that such policy paves the way to hidden or open civil war, to the ever-growing accumulation of armaments, and to the constant MONDAY STORE HOURS 12:30 TO 8:30 P. M.

danger of war. "Accordingly no wise woman favors a policy of class struggle or war. Her vote is a vote for peace." The Pore said that some totali New England's Largest Store brings you the first Boston showing and sale of tarian systems dangled marvelous promises before women equality of right with men. special rare during pregnancy, public kitchens and other institutions ana veueius yiuviutu by the state. Terrified by Scientific Progress "In these concessions made to Arcoupe School through' the throng into the cathedral for the services which began at 3:30 p.

m. Thousands who were unable to get into the cathedral remained standing outside. 'In his address on the work of the missionaries Archbishop Cushing lauded Rev. James E. Hennessey, Cambridge-born former curate at the Cathedral, who became a missionary and went to the Solomon Islands, where he was captured by the Japanese and is still missing.

The archbishop officiated at the benediction, assisted by Rev. Peter J. McDonough as deacon and Rev. Peter Schang. a Chinese priest attached to St.

James Church, as subdeacon. People came from as far away as the South Shore and Lowell. Throughout the archdiocese yesterday in all churches, a collection was taken up for the missions and will be turned over to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith to, aid in the work of rehabilitating missions abroad, especially in war-torn areas. Cathedral Filled for Observance of Mission Sunday In one of the greatest outpourings of Roman Catholics in the history of the Boston archdiocese, more than 12,000 yesterday crowded the streets in the vicinity of the Cathedral of the Holy Cross for observance of "Mission Sunday." With the tall towers of the cathedral reaching into the blue sky over the masses of people, the appearance of hundreds of parochial school children dressed in the garbs of the religious orders which instruct them made the scene seem like a medieval pageant in a cathedral town of the old world. Little girls dressed in the habits of the sisters -of St.

Francis, the Gray Nuns, and the Sisters of St. Joseph, and small boys clothed like the Brothers who teach them marched from the Cathedral 52,994 the Certified Spinproof Plane Flyaway priee from Frory, Riverdale, Maryland woman one can easily see not respect for her deity or her mission but an attempt to foster the economic and military power of a totalitarian state to which all must be inexorably subordinated." The Pope then asked whether woman's welfare was better served by capitalism. This system, the Pope said, entailed the ills of excessive concentration of the population in cities, an increase in big industries and increasing unemployment. In this regard, the Pope said, one heard a call for the restoration of the place of the woman and mother in the home. This, he said, was "the watchvord in many quarters, like a cry of alarm ai if the world was awakening, terrified by the offshoots of material and scientific progress of which it was so proud before." Then the Pope warned of the danger in addition to the two predominant political systems, to totalitarianism and capitalism.

This pitfall, the Pope said, was the influence which took woman out of her proper sphere of the family, such as the economic pressure under which she went to work in factories to eke out her husband's income and to add to her own attractions. He asked women to go into action to hold back those currents which threatened the home, to oppose those 1 i a telephone pole, was critically injured and his name is on the danger list. He suffered a brain concussion and a compound fracture of the left arm. Three other passengers in the auto were being treated tonight at the hosoital for minor injuries. Auto Crash Fatal to Soldier Home on Furlough at Taunton TAUNTON.

Oct. 21 A soldier home on furlough, in an They are Robert Murray, 24, of 7 Grove Miss Elinore Crownin-shield. 23, of 3 Greystone and Miss Louise Barry, 26. of 88 Wollas-ton Cranston, R. I.

auto accident on Old Bay road near the Norton line at midnight last night, died this morning at Morton Hospital. The victim, Robert Sheerin, 23, of 36 North Pleasant st. sustained a fractured skull. Edward Boyle, 25, of 176 Broadway, who police say was driving the car, which hit Holder to Head Colorado Fuel DENVER. Oct.

21 (AP) E. Perry Holder of New York tomorrow will become president of the Colorado Fuel Iron Corporation. doctrines which undermined the foundations of the home and to get ready to organize and achieve the home's restoration. Participation in public life, the Pope said, was a duty in which women would be concerned with furthering proposals relating to domestic life and its requirements. Kf CAT5UP i If you like catsup (and I who doesn't?) now you can I enjoy the best again in un- fj limited quantities.

Insist on Pride of the Farm. rniiunAKj OPERA SINGER BACK HOME Arthur Gerry (second from left), is shown after yesterday's service at Sty Paul's. With him is Mrs. Gerry, Rev. Frederic C.

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II II Wagnerian Tenor Sings Again in Brookline Choir A choir boy arrived late yester born boy who studied singing in Europe and sang Tristan to Kirsten Flagstead's Isolde. Last night he sang the title role in Tannhauser" and Friday night will sing Tristan with Leonora Corona as Isolde. Yesterday while showing his wife around Brookline, he stopped at St. Paul's Church, entered and went to the choir stall where he was promptly invited to sing with the choir. Gerry whose real name is Arthur Gerry Boardman is a direct descendent of Peregrine White, the first white child born in New England.

He made his debut with the Chicago Grand Opera Company. day for service at St. Paul's Church, Brookline, but was not reprimanded by Organist William B. Burbank. Instead, he was asked to sing with the choir as he used to do when he was not a Wagnerian tenor with the Boston Grand Opera Company.

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