The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 29

1 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1947 Twenty-Nine OK SALE Business Opportunities DEATH NOTICES nri Tt 1 1 DEATH NOTICES DRISCOLL In West Hoxbury. Dec. 18. Harry beloved husband of Veronica TOILETS Cromyko Talks of U.N., Atomic Control, Big 4, Palestine in Exclusive Interview husband of the late Delia (Gorman) Le- is. itrooawini uriscoii.

Drotner of Mrs, Alleged Pro-Red Film Writer Wrote Speeches for Stettinius WASHINGTON. Doc. 17 Dalton tinlun openlntf Mueh. as well an vangie. jrunerai irom tne Wilson Funeral Home.

456 High Friday. Dec. JohhS. Dow ling. 239 Willow i.

funeral irom me avsgins 19. at 8:20 a. m. High Mass of Re crai Home mrmeriy aciwii irmerly Acisem). 4240 Haftir- quiem in mi.

wary a cnurcn w. Relative and friend Invitee). Visiting noun 3 to 8 and 7 to 10 v. m. ashlngton t.

tHnellndnle av. Ore, at a iti.v Hnellndnle tti.x Solemn He quleni Mass liithe Holy Name Church LEVINE Dee. 17. Anna of 59 Auburn Trumbo, one of the 10 Hollywood several otherg made by United at chick. Me alive a nd friends in.

UYERI-mtlnS IUSINESS EXCHANGE PART CASH OOWH-I YEARS TO PIT It Trwsenf Ms ,40. Ca 6410 notcl artiiLt, taooo Boston. II rose 7 a day. mlty soul piied Short hr. Ar ft.

bkLICATMitN A rum Boston. Gross 88-900 wk. Hs a large stock-. Total prlrw. e.aJo0.

IXPNISl TRUCKING 4 Trucks a terminals. all type trucking right. Located tn Boston. Muni sell t.t M. wiNfft ONociny day.

Has done as hmn 81900 Brookline, suddenly, beloved wife vlled. Late retired mailman. Jamaica Iman. Jamaici States officials during the early days figures indicted for contempt of Pin in PostofTice. Visiting hours, 3-10 or junus cevine.

mother of Edward Lila Levine and Florence Baron Serv 'People of Believe in Russia u.n; p. m. ices at The Levine Chapel, 470 Har FAR RELL Of Medford, in the service of 4 "FLUSHOMETOR" toilets ith seats; 2 small coal heaters; bolleri gasoline; pump engine, etc. JA 4-4(175. USBDTga rage doors, 0Tx4 ft.

wTfK hardware, good condition, $20 a PS jj25Mas3. Arlington. 2t Hotel, Restaurant Supplies HOBART mixers, peelers, dlshwaslw ing machines, repossessed, like pew. CORVINE. 83 Union Boat.

Sudflt dH KITCHEN equipment for restaurant and hotels, like new, everything from goup to nuts. CORVINE. 89 Union Boston. Sud6t Carpet Sweepers, Vacuum Pis country. February 27, 1843, slc Vincent G.

Farrell. USNR. foster son vard Brookline. Thursday, Dec. IB, at 2 p.

m. LOMBARDI Of Canton. December 18 Vincent (James), beloved son of Samuel and Carmela (Gallo) Lombardl. of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Duffy of Congress for refusing to answer questions on alleged Communist affiliations, helped write major policy speeches of Secretary of State Stettinius in 1945 at the opening of the United Nations conference in San Francisco, it was learned in Los Angeles today. nan mam iweaiora. uneral irom tne Oaffey Memorial Funeral Home, 43 High, 7i. neiore owner iixig; leaiord on Tiaay, uecemDer Medford sa.

Funeral from his late home, 245 Rock jy. at a. m. Solemn High Mass at St. 111.

No egperlent'e necessary as operated like chain store, taooo. land Friday at 8 a. m. solemn Hign Mass of Requiem in St. John's Church PIN BALL ROUTE Clement's Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Wednesday 7-10. Thursday 3-5 and 7-10. at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends in In view of this are there likely to be any changes in or additions to the Soviet proposals in the coming year? The admission, coming from FLOYD In Wakefield.

Dec. 16. Charles vited. LYON In Berlin. N.

suddenly. Dec 17. Mrs. Georiie E. (McCabei Lyon Trumbo himself at a closed meeting By ROBERT MANNING NEW YORK, Dec.

17 (UP) Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko of the Soviet Union said today the people of nusDana of Alice (Held) Moyd, of 137 Verson formerly of Everett. Funeral services will be held at the Cleaners, Washing Machines oi the Screen writers Guild this A The possibility is not pre- mother of Mrs. Edgar M. Groome of of the sessions.

In the files of the Thomas Committee on Un-American Activities, Trumbo is listed as belonging to a number of organizations said to be sympathetic to the Communists. At the recent hearings, a party membership card was placed in ihe, record which committee investigators said had been issued to Trumbo. Trumbo, in his reported attack this week on anti-Communist writers in the guild, spearheaded a fight on the part of the writers indicted 1o retain their influence in the organization. He assailed the individuals leading the fight to wiest control from the Reds, as well as disclosing what he termed his many patriotic activities during the war. He used the same tactics in his appearance before Committee, when he.

issued a statement; HI'IN-IIRV (1. K. washlne ma- Arlington, Mass. Interment at Win' rhendon, Friday afternoon. 17 machines nets approx.

$100 perweek. Owner will teaco. POOL ROOM, $9100 Maiden NeU fflo-stoo -ek. tiri Accaaaoftiai Maiden. Hai fJiMHi $1700, ALTERATION SHOP Downtown Boston.

Employs four tailors. Gross SOO uk. 1vx CAMERA CARD SHOP Gross 817,000 r. Has $3000 in stock fix. Best ranch $3000.

residence 01 nis riauBturr. Mrs. sinnms Bryon, 3B Hnncock Everett. Friday 3 p. m.

Relatives and friends 1'hlnen fnr sale. 49 good eon. Cambridge Cambridge: F.L-0tiMweekcla.vs. dSu4t did BRAND new de luxe Bendix washer at a reduced price. Wey.

0491-R. dSu7t dl5 FOI EV In Mpdforrt. 1R a (Ford), wife of Michael 'Foley, unerai MACK In Winchester, Dec. 17. Joseph Alfred, beloved son of Theodore J.

and Lilian M. (Ledger) Mack of 6 Quigley ct. Funeral from the Lane Funeral Home 760 Main Friday, Dpc IB, at 1:30. Blessing at St. Mary's Church at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends are eluded that as atomic energy nego- wek- ws dc during a long at-tiationi make progress the Soviet I Trumbo on anti-Communist delegation may aubmit additional elements in the organization, sev-proposals in the development of the cfal jn'rmaiUs. ir attendance de-Soviet proposals. That depends on lared. The admission shocked mem-the course of negotiations.

to the extent that several said But first the Atomic Energy Com-1 tnev, coul deny that the state-mission must study thoroughly these mesnts had been made, despite a Soviet proposals which were sub- Su'ld ru'e of secrecy. Russia, while A i a pointed with the United I Nations so far irom tne nome 01 her sistcr-m- law, Mrs. David Walsh of 65 Evans Jriday at 8:15. Solemn High Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9. Relatives and friends in- nssisustntHT A a MISCELLANEOUS i-arge stock.

No competition. rv .03:. jmi a because of invited. Visiting hours, 3 to ana 7 to 10. Lynn papers please copy.

1ern fixtures. rent. Mode viieo. vermin exterminate siznoo 7 American noli- BOSTON Restaurant. BIOOO juixi in Mcirotie, formerly of I.aw- CI 7-VB7 dSuSlt dl i fiv.

still be mitted to the commission. Mae-VARISH In Brookline. December 17. F. (nee Cash), wife of the late John D.

MacVarish. Funeral from her home. 15 Linden Saturday moraing Worth (3000. Won't lat. "Hurry" VARIETV STORE Grossing $750 wk.

Price $3500. sion that he was flown from Los Angeles to San Francisco with A-l lerice. uvc. IB. Klla A.

(nee Barry l. wife of the lale John C. Foley. Funeral from the Gately Funeral Home. 25 Myrtle Friday, Dec.

10, at 8:15 a. m. HiKh Mass Requiem at St. Mary's lieve the UN. can become A DEATH NOTICES I i- -1 'feFi a an enecuve government priority, especially for the writing chore.

He said he worked with State Department writers "ghosting" sections of Stet- to the press in which he listed his writing chores in bond and other wartime efforts. (Boston-Globe-N. A. N. Inc.) ROONjEY In Maiden.

Dec. 17. Jennie T. Rootey. Funeral from her late home.

53 flalo Saturday at 8:15. Solemn at 8:15. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Mary of the Assumption Church at 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends invited. MADDEN In Boston, by accident. Tec 17, Garry John, age 6, beloved son of John and Katherine Madden of 27 St. Botolph st. Funeral service at the McDonald Chapel, 481 Commonwealth av.

at Charlesgate West. Saturday. Dec. 20, at 10 a. m.

Relatives and friends respectfully invited. High Mass at the Church of The Im maculate Conception at P. Relatives and friends invuea. $2000 VARIETY STORE Located in Somerville. deing 1350.

Kent $18. Mast sell a less. Will finance. Pre. 6440.

Deaths and Funerals ROSENBERG Departed this day, Dec. 17, Katie of 65 Devon Roxbury, wife of the late Jacob Rosenberg and ynurcn at a ciock. relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours, Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p. m.

Lawrence papers please copy. CEMELLI Of Dorchester, in the service of his country in Zweifall. Germany, Oct. 21, 1944. Sgt Victor beloved of the late John and Angelina OLuom) Gemelli, formerly of 100 Alexander Dorchester.

Military funeral from Wm. Mahoney Co. Funeral Home. 598 Dudley st. (near CottaRe Thursday.

Dec. 18, at 8 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Paul's Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Remains of Sgt Victor Gfme.nL wln In state at the wm Mahoney Co. Funeral Home devoted mother of Gertrude iesnicK MCCARTHY In Roxbury. Dec. 16.

Mary Edward, Rose, Frank. Ross. Hyman Rosenberg. M.ver Rose. Services at the Stanetsky Funeral Chapel.

10 Wash ington Grove Hall. Dorchester. Fr day. Dec. 19 at 11 a.

m. Relatives and Joseph H. Soliday John H. Burke MARLBORO. Dee.

17 John friends invited. Memorial week at the home of Sophie Kadetsky, Abbott KPflrPfl KanlfPt. I.JIWVPt iRnrlro 77 fnrmnp Rnci.m Vinlol n. weanesaay, uec. iv.

irom 2 to 10 p. Dorchester. Kindly omit flowers. Visiting hours at the Chapel Thursday evening I to 10 p. Former State Legislator today at the MarlborojGfcV- "'AciTffha -luiiucr oiaic jjcfcusiaiui jj ltai plbb Funeral Irom his late residence.

SCANLON In St, Elizabeth's Hospital, on lueHiay, uec. Jb, 1H47. uietl suddenly. Rev. Patrick J.

Scanlon, O. F. of St. Francis Friary. Brookline.

Solemn Funeral Mass at St. Francis Word was received here today of Former manager of the Clarendon the death in Daytona, Fla. of Jo- fnd Commonwealth Hotels in Bos- RESTAURANT BAKERY AND BLDG, 1 -STORY lunch bar. fount. All equip, bakery, booth, exc.

loc, 11500 wk. bus. Baraain $42,000. Incl. E.

MIDDLESEX AGENCY. MY 5 HIGH 8T MEDFORD, KM. 3 3t An Unusual Opportunity ONE of the largest businesses of ita type in New England; large dry cleaning plant including fur tun-age laundry, fleet of trucks, eight 000; established 40 years by same owner; owner retiring. Phone or A P. LUCAS.

9if Purchase New Bedford. Mass; dial 4-1861. dSu7t 4H seph H. Soliday, 78, of Dedham, re- hllsinfs- fnr nr. lhan An var J.

(nee cosieiio), oeiovea witei uaniei J. McCarthy of 1550 Tremont Roxbury. Funeral from the Coppenrath Funeral Home. 1534 Tremont st. (opposite Mission Church), Friday.

Dec. 19 at 8 a. m. Funeral Mass at Mission Church 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends kindly invited. Visiting hours. 2 to 3, 7 to 10. MCCARTHY In Somerville. Dec.

17. Julia M. (nee Donovan), beloved wile of the late Charles A. McCarthy. Funeral from her late home, 101 Centra) Saturday at Solemn Requiem High Mass at St.

Catherine's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. McWADE In Ashland, suddenly. Dec. 15.

Michael J. McWade, beloved husband of Georgianna McWade (nee Emerson) and father of Rev. James J. McWade of St. Matthew's Church.

Dorchester. Funeral from the residence of his son, 44 Mat-takeeset Mattapan. Friday. Dec. 19, at 8:30 a.

m. Solemn High Mass at St. Paul's Church. Hartford Dorchester, at 10:00. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

Interment at New Calvary Cemetery. Late member of Interna- tional TTnlnn of Hoisting Engineers Friary. 49 Rawson road, Brookline, Thursday, Dec. 18, at 8 a. m.

Office of the Dead Wednesday evening, Dec. 17, fore his retirement 10 years ago. tired Boston banker and lawyer and former member of the State at 8 p. m. Burial in Patterson, N.

Friday morning, Dec. 19, at 10 a. no. SCOTT In Forest Hills. Dec.

17. Ber A graduate of Geneva. O. Normal He was a former chairman cf the Marlboro School Committee. The funeral will be held from the home of Charles O'Connell, Concord road, Saturday at 8 a.

with high mass at Immaculate Conception Church at 9. School, he taught school for sev nard of 297 Wachusett beloved husband of the late Katherine E. (Leonard) Scott and beloved father of Mrs. AliceXr. Roche.

Funeral from the J. D. Fallon Memorial Funeral Home. 7 Greenough Jamaica Plain, on Saturday. Dec.

20, at 8:15 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Andrew the Apostles' Church at 9 o'clock. Rela eral years before being admitted to 13 ADipau Saturday, Dec.

j. at 8:15 a.m., followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. John's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial in Mt. Wollaston Cemetery.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. GREENWOOD Suddenly, in Laconia, N. Dec. 14. Dr.

Arthur M. Greenwood of Boston and Marlboro. Private services at his home, Timestone Farm, Marlboro, Mass. GREEN In Weston, Dec. 16.

Rene (Hardenbrook), wife of the late Richard Thomas Green, formerly of Middleton and Everett, Mass. Funeral from the Joseph Curnane Funeral Home, 518 Broadway. Everett. Friday, Dec. 19, at 9 a.

m. High Mass of Requiem at the Immaculate Conception Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Thursday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. GLENN Of Roxbury, in Aachen Germany, Dec.

4. 1944. in the service of his country, Pvt John J. Glenn, 22d 4th USA, late of 77 Savin Roxbury, beloved son of Charles A. Glenn and Emma E.

Glenn (nee Burden). Body will lie in state at the Cherry Valley Post. V. F. W.

5489. at 67 Quincy Thursday and Friday. Funeral from the post quarters Saturday, Dec. 20. at 9 a.

m. Solemn HiKh Mass at St. John's flhiirch at in nVlnrk a. 'I' A instrument in L-L. LA tne struggle for ua.oM.nu preservation of international peace and security." Gromyko declared in an exclusive interview that the U.N.'s future hinges on the willingness of the great powers to cooperate.

He said, however, that the breakdown of the Council of Foreign Ministers in London would "not make the work of the United Nations any easier" and warned that an effective system of world atomic energy control may be impossible unless the United States alters its position in the U.N. Gromyko asserted that "somebody" has been inciting the Arab people since the United Nations decision to partition Palestine, but he said the violence occurring there was to be expected following the UN. action. The Soviet diplomat added that the current bloodshed in Palestine "must be stopped in the interests of peace, including peace in the Middle East." To the recent charges by unnamed American officials in Washington that Russia supported partition to get Soviet armed forces into the Middle East, the permanent Russian U.N. representative replied with a reference to his last speech in the U.N.

General Assembly. "The Soviet Union, as is known, has no direct material or other interest in Palestine," he said in that address, "and is interested in this question as a member of the United Nations and as one of the great powers." tives and friends invited. Visiting hours 2 to 8 and 7 to 10 p. m. Late member of Hamilton Court, No.

17 M. C. O. F. A SUPER DEAL FROZEN food dist.

business. $400... "etsh'eT fflngS Sam ThSu dig SERVICE STATION SHEEHAN In Waban. Dee. 16.

Rebecca (Riley), wife of Owen Sheehan. Fu neral from 3 semen Friday. Dee. IB Arthur E. O'Brien Arthur E.

O'Brien, 59, a Navy veteran of 30 years service and for the past two years an employee of the Watertown Arsenal, died yesterday Ehis home, 127 Franklin Allston. He leaves a wife, Rose; a son, Paul, and a daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Cornning. at 8 a. m.

High Mass of Requiem at ft. pniup wen cnurcn at ciock Relatives and friends invited to attend. the bar. A member of the legislature from the 1st Norfolk District from 1905 to 1908, he was treasurer of Dedham Institution for Saving from 1910 to 1920 and later became president of the Franklin Savings Bank, a position he held until his retirement last January. In 1924 he was a member of the Commission on Bank Taxation and from 1926 to 1931 was a member of the Metropolitan District Water Supply Commission.

Mr. Soliday leaves a wife, Hattie and a daughter, Mrs. Paul S. Walcott, of Greenfield, wife of the editor of the Greenfield Local No. 4.

Late employee of Metro- golitan Transit. Please omit flowers. E. I. papers please copy.

METCHEAR Of Stoneham. suddenly, December 17. Charles Richmond, husband of Florence Louise Metchear of 42 High st. Funeral services at the First Congregational Church, Mam Stoneham, Friday. December 19, at 2 p.

m. Interment private. Friends may visit at the Kelley Hawes Funeral Chapel, 1 Elmwood Winchester, Thursday evening. 7-10. MORRIS In Arlington.

Dec. 13. Kathryn wife of Albert H. Morris of 285 Mass. av.

Services at the Calvary Methodist Church, 300 Mass. Arlington. Thursday. Dec. 18.

at 2:30 SISTER MARY PAULA, S. N. D. of namur (Eiizaneth Rich). Died Decem- u4ntsviu lutanon wi tri luon Ration In AlffiS; uii-.

's5, energetic (lie cu.iitnifc, Ohio. Sister of the late George and John Paul Rich. Her surviving relative is sister-in-law. Mrs. Charlotte "RS'ai jequirea.

stic bye it Relatives and friends invited to attend. COLN OIL CO." 260 Tremont Kicn Johnson, Dorchester. Interment in interment at rioiy cross cemetery. Cincinnati GRIFFIN In Lynn. December 16.

Esther William Prentiss Jr. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17 (AP) William Prentiss 68, lawyer, SMITH In Dorchester. Dec. 16, by acci wite ot tne late ueraia Grirun ana mother of Margherite Griffin McCarthy of 44 Locust Lynn.

Funeral will be m. Friends may call at Hartweii Chapel, 792 Mass. av Arlington, Wednesday from 3 to 9. MttPDHV In Kntlnn. Dec 16.

Mary 15. neia irom tne w. K. McGinn lunerai Home, 157 Maple Lynn, on Friday at 8 a. m.

Solemn High Mass of nnancier and iormer United States Comptroller of the Currency, died today in an ambulance en route to nequiem at st. mus' cnurcn at 8 o'ciock. Relatives and friends are kindly invited I. J. FOX I.

J. Fox Continued from, the First Page This company was one of the largest mail-order houses of its day, and Fox soon acquired a taste for volume enterprises. He was making $15 a week at that time. All during this period his evenings were devoted to selling to personal friends and recommended customers. At home he sketched and designed furs to suit individual tastes and requirements.

He soon learned that fine furs at popular prices was good business procedure, but just as his business plans were about to crystalize, he was inducted into the United States Army in World War I. He was married to Rosalie Lilienthal prior to going overseas. He served with the 77th Division in that unit's campaign in the Argonne. A year and a half later, upon his return to this country, Mr. Fox started in business in a very limited way, with a small sum which had been laid aside to furnish a home for his bride.

dent, Curtis husband of M. Elsie (Wark) Smith, of 62 Kenwood st. Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel, 2328 Washington Roxbury, on Friday, Dec. 19. at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. STRACHAN In Hyde Park. Dec. 17, Harry husband of Christina A.

(Fleming) Strarhan. Services from the Franklin C. Graham Funeral Home, 1161 Hyde Park Friday. Dec. 19, at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends Invited. Visiting hours. 2 to and 7 to 10 p. m.

to attena. rTrMTiTrKTr? a hospital. DEATH NOTICES Charles R. Metchear STONEHAM, Dec. 17 While his doctor in Boston for a (nee Heath), beloved wife of Frank J.

Murphy, residence, 64 Huntington avenue. Funeral services from the George J. Lacy Funeral Home. 129 Howard street, Brookline. Thursday 8:10 followed by a High Mass of Tfe- MARKET haby, gross business averages $2000 FOR RENT tor hamburger I "IS orn be remodeled into ring cart' situated on Squire Vd.

S- 1778. OC 3-I0B7-W. dSu4t dig EasfffM Slopi Region oPPti. eSEfc in vi xit viMlirawwu, uri ii Margaret E. (nee Brennan), beloved wife of the late Thomas, Gunning and ALLEN In Newton.

Dec. 15. Frederick sister of Catherine F. and Mark Bren st Marv nf the Assumption C. Alien at Newton-Wellealey Hospi nan of 75 Austin st.

Funeral from the tal, services at tno waterman Chapel Church, Brookline. at 9:00. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Inter JDaniel A. wues Funeral Home, 3 Dexter Row and ThomDson Sa Frida-y checkup before leaving for a visit to Florida, Charles R.

Metchear, 68, of 42 High died of a heart ailment today. TH1BODFAU In Medford. formerly of Boston, on Thursday, De 18, at 3 Dec. 19. at 8:15.

Requiem High Mass Mr. Metchear had made his home here for the past 31 years. He re giKt enlltar 1 I mnn j- tired 10 years ago from his elec p. m. BARNES In East Boston.

Dec. 16, by accident. Stephen Russell, age 5 years 2 months, beloved child of Rusell P. and Margaret R. rMumford) Barnes, residence 3 London court.

Funeral from the Magrath Funeral Home. Meridian and Havre Friday afternoon at 1 :45. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours 2 to 10 p. m.

414 Little Boston, LI 2-5193. trical contracting business in WThSu ment St. Mary's Cemetery. Lynnfield, Mass. Visiting hours.

2-5 and 7-10. MURPHY In Newton, Dec. 17. Gertrude A. (Murphy), wife of the late Eugene Murphy.

Funeral from her residence, 7 Arundel terrace, Saturday. Dec. 20. at 8 a. m.

Solemn Requiem High Mass at Church of Our Lady at 9 a. rn. Relatives and friends are most kindly invited. O'BRIEN In Allston. Dec.

17, at bis home. 127 Franklin Arthur husband of Rose (Trainor) O'Brien Funeral from the Carley Funeral Home. 556 Cambridge at Gordon Saturday at 8 o'clock. Requiem High Mass in St. Anthony's Churrh at 9 clock.

Relatives and friends Invited Visiting hours 2 to 10 p. rr. Late member Fleet Reserve, Branch No. 3. and U.

S. Con He was a 32d degree Mason and uuvig Arlington, Dec. 1, Charles Thibodeau, husband of Catherine (Cap-son) Thibodeau: father nf Elizabeth and Christopher Thibodeau, Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. Catherine Nolan.

Funeral from the Daniel F. O'Brien Funeral Home, 226 Mass. Arlington. Friday at 8 a.m. Requiem High Ma's at St.

Agnes' Church at a. m. Relatives and friends invited. VIAFORA In Roslindale. Dec.

17. Franesco, beloved husband of Maria (Placcoi Viafora, residence 433 Beech st. Funeral from the F. J. Higgins Funeral Home (formerly Adams).

4236 Washington tt. (Roslindale Saturday. Dec. 20, at 9 a. m.

Requiem Mass in the Sacred Heart Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. 'GROCERY STORP at si. jviarys cnurcn at a. m.

Keia-tives and friends are kindly Invited. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. HARVEY In Beachmont, Revere, Dec. 16, George beloved hutband of the late Marion L.

(Welch) tnd father of Mrs. William H. Wall, Gertrude and George Harvey. Funeral from the Murray Funeral Home. 262 Bench Dec.

19 at 8 a. m. High Mass of Requiem at Our Lady of Lou id en Church at 9. Friends may call from 3-5 and 7-10 p. m.

HEALEY Of East Cambridge Dec. 17. 1947. William, beloved husband of the late Mary (Murphy) Heale.v. Burial from the J.

J. Donovan Funeral Home. 140 Otis Saturday, at 9 a. m. Solemn Mass at the Sacred Heart Church at 9:45.

Relatives and friends are invited. BEIGH In Watertown. Dec. 17, Emma a member of the Aleppo Shrine ot wife of Albert Belsh. Services at her home.

21 Pleasant Saturday, Dec. 20. Boston. During the Spanish American War he served aboard the USS at p. m.

Marblehead and was a member of bofsenberg of Cochituate, Dec. is the Leon E. Warren Camp, U.S.W.V. I f.owaro jtfoesenoera, in his van formerly of Boston. Service In ftihbs He leaves a wife, Florence a daughter, Dorothy Hargroves of Visiting hours, 2-10 p.

stitution post, v. r. w. HERNBERG In Waban. Dec.

16, Eliza nn-cwi rw 17 lohn beloved son WALSH In North Cambridge. Dec. 16. ofPMyr7DanCd VcSSl 47 Nor. (nee beloved wife of the David Ashby; and a son Richard of Lex ington.

MODERN, excel. loc, $500 a week rent $40 with lea'e7only "Git Up and Take NoticF tND TO LET Suitable to sell w.tIfcsind anything. 2934 "Mr Children's Wearing Apparel Store LnoHUbi? location. ROSLINDALE BAKERY. S-year lease, 3 years option for sale due to est over late Walsh.

Funeral from tre Jamaica Plain. Complete fu neral notice later. Services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 in First Congergational PATRICK In Dexington. Dec. 17, Augusta V.

S. Insincerity on Atom Implied Gromyko granted the interview at his Manhattan headquarters in a built-over apartment house on the eve of a resumption of negotiations in the U.N. Atomic Energy Commission. He loosed a new attack on American opposition to Russia's proposal for scrapping atomic bombs and said The United States does not wish to establish effective international control over atomic energy although its representatives speak as if the government of the United States is willing to establish such control." Gromyko underscored Russia's determination to boycott the Amer-ican-inspired "Little U.N. Assembly." the Balkans Commission and the Korean Independence Commission-all established at the recent General Assembly meeting over Soviet bloc protestj.

He was asked to comment on recent unofficial suggestions that the western Powers were trying to force Made $1800 Profit Observing workers in a promi nent ur concern, he noticed how left over scraps were stitched into ob. beth J. (Splainel. beloved widow of Charles P. Hernberg.

Funeral from the residence of her son, Mr. Frank Hernberg, 55 Evelyn road, Friday, Dec. 19. at 8 JO a. m.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Ignatius' Church, Boston College, at 9:30. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Late member of St. Clair Court, M.

C. O. and St. Ignatius' Branch, t. C.

B. A. Church, Dr. Daniel J. Sullivan Memorial Funeral Home, Cochituate.

Friday. Dec. 19, at 2 p. m. Funeral Home calling hours.

7-9 Wednesday and Thursday evening. Relatives and friends invited. BRIDGHAM In Somervllle. Dec. IB.

Elizabeth F. (Fitzgerald) Bridgham of 112 Ten Hills road, wife of Dexter W. Bridgham. Funeral from the Daniel F. O'Brien Funeral Home, 907 Mass.

Cambridge, Friday at 8 a. Requiem High Mass at St. Polycarp's Church at 9 a. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Keene, H.

H. Please omit flowers. BROWN In Lexington. Dee. 17.

Geneva M. Philbritk). wife of the late Leroy S. Brown, of 1 Harrington road. Services at Story ChRPel, Mt.

Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge. Friday at 2 Bm. Mrs. Brown is reposing at the ouglass Chapel. 1R44 Massachusetts Lexington, until Friday noon.

BROWN In South Acton. Dec. 17. William beloved husband of Sarah (Slfitt) Brown in his 75th vear. Kerv- long pieces.

Using his watch as collateral, he purchased some of her late residence. 45 Shea road. Saturday. Dec. 20, at 8:15 a.

m. Requiem Hieh Mass at St. John's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. WATSON Tn Waltham, Dec.

16. Johanna C. (nee Ryan) Watson, wife of tha late James E. Watson of 208 River gt. Funeral will be from the Joyce Funeral Home.

552 Main Friday. Dec. 19. at 8:15 a. m.

Solemn High Masg sf Requiem at St. Mary's Church, at 9:00 a m. Interment will be tn Calvary Cemetery, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. WFLI.S Tn Melrose, Dee. 16.

Susan Abbott of 39 West Emerson mi sinter HILL In West Roxbury. Dec. 17. Eliza- jit J-iOJ-lYl, A 3-3429 tnese pieces, designed them into collars and cuffs, and aold them to coat manufacturers clearing an TTrtSu did Detn umono, widow ot William J. Hill, at the residence.

29 Redlands road. Funeral service at the West Roxbury Congregational Church, Centre on Saturday. Dtc. 20 at 1:30 p. m.

Relatives and friends are invited. Please omit flowers. MANCHESTER, N. Dec. 17 Services for Dr.

Daniel J. Sullivan, 56, of 1137 Union died late last night at Sacred Heart Hospital, where he had been chief of the surgical staff until his retirement in 1945. will be held at St. Joseph's PatrlcK of 4 waaman v-ircic. nuun of funeral later.

PAYETTE In Maiden. Dec. 16. Esther (nee Dodge) Payette, of 8 Bartlett st. Funeral services from her home Thursday.

Dec. 18. at 9:45. Relatives and friends invited. PIILRBURY In Medford.

Deir. 16. Elizabeth A. (WorthingtonV wife of the late William C. Pillsbury.

of 806 Fells-way. Services at the GafTev Memorial Funeral Home. 43 High Medford Snuare. on Friday. December 19, at 2:30 p.

m. Relatives and friends Invited. Visiting hours 3-5 and 7-9 p. m. POLASKI In Milton, Dec.

17. William J. beloved husband of Fillzsheth (Moore) Polaski of 137 Blue Hill P)'k way. Funeral from the Charles B. Dola Funeral Home, 1140 Washington st.

Saturday at 8 a. m. Solemn Requiem in St Marv nf The Hills at 9 $1800 profit in one season. War Surplus beaters ATTENTION! Fnr your dyeing needs call -COMMERCIAL' DYE 14 Roswell Roxbury; HI ..103 du7t dil HODSDON In Cambridge, Dec. 16.

1947, of Edward Wells of Melrose, and Wlnfirld S. Wells, of HvennTs. Services from this start, he began selling fur coats, one or two at a time and in the same period launched his first advertising campaign. Cathedral, Thursday morning. A native of Manchester, Dr.

Sul me nnoinson cnapei. two Main st Thursday, Dec. 18, at 3:00 p. m. fcthel, wife of Roy C.

Hodsdon oi 18 St. Paul st. Funeral services at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Massachusetts at Vernon on Friday. Dec, 19, at It a.

m. Relatives and friends Invited. Committal services at the family CONfORD rAMRRtnr.r, f'ORI hi ires at his home, 46 Laws Hroon road. PEN rACi RUN. Jn 1321 Mr.

Fox was ready to IUTIES FOR FRODL'C WILLIAMS Of Watertown on Dee. 1 Friday, Dec. 19, at 2:30. Relatives and livan was graduated from Tufts Medical School in 1916. He was a TION CALL TR e-nio.

friends invited. camerine. beloved re of Kdurln enter manufacturing and retailing interment at stow. Russia out or the U.N. Williams of 68 Rromfleld mother ef suilt 014 Mass.

veteran of World War I. -I do not know what their inten-ion Iarge caIe- He went into art" s.owin r. wiinams or io Rutland st joi. wrest uiune cemetery, csomers-worth. N.

at 3 p. m. Friends may call at the residence. 18 St. Paul Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings, 2 until 5 and 7 until 8.

ROOMING LODGES He had been a fellow of the 2 nivr oervice at Tne t.reag nanel. 1 tions are," Gromyko replied. j.nersnip wun Max weisman. They side watertown. rnoay.

Dec. o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Milton Cemetery. Visiting hours 2 to 5.

7 to 9. REED Of Walpole. Dee. 16. Gordsn B.

Reed, husband of Cynthia (Lenper) wouia Better to ask them." at 3 p. m. Visiting hours at the Chapel JUNE In Canaan. Dec. 17, Naomi American College of Surgeons since 1944, was former surgeon at the Hillsboro County Hospital, and Wednesday and Thursday 7 to 9:30 Reed.

Funeral services from the Gove Funernl Home. Common st and Lewis affiliated with Our Lady of Per 'rnursnay. uec. to, at walpoie. petual Help Maternity Hospital.

He 00 p. m. Relatives and friends kindly (Kyder). wutow of the Rev. Adrian T.

June and lister of Mrs. Robert Whlttaker. of 16 Foster Everett, Mass. Funerai services will be held at the Chapel of J. E.

Henderson 517 Broadway, Everett, Friday, at 3:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. Visiting hours, Thursday. 8 to 9 p.

m. 'OR SALE. 14 rooms, excellent lov A Famous City Cafe $ON. 101 TrarrtstjL 2-0139 Small Mattress Shrp NR. Boston, est.

15 yrs equipment complete. 3d. Globe office dSu4t dli invited. was a member of the state cancer commission and secretary of the New England regional committee of REGAN Tn Roxhury. Dec.

16, 1947. Anne BRUNICK In So. Boston, Dee. 17. Helen F.

(Dempster) Brunitk. beloved wife of the late John J. Brunick. Funeral from the Cuddy Funerai Home. 70 Broad-Way.

Friday at 8:15. High Mass at St. Augustine's Church at 9 o'clock. Rela-. lives and friends respectfully invited.

BURKE In Marlboro. Dec. 17. John of 1736 Beacon Brookline, formerly Commonwealth Hotel, Boston. Funeral from the home of his nephew Charles H.

O'Connell. Concord road, Marlboro, Saturday morning at 8 a. m. with Solemn High Mass of Requiem at Immaculate Conception Church, Marlboro at 9 a. m.

COAKLEY In Cambridge, Dec. 17. at his home, 140 Lexington John J. Coak-lev, son of the late John and Sarah M. (Creminsi Coakley, Funeral from the Waterman Chapel, Commonwealth Kenmore Boston Friday, invested apiece ana reniea a loft at 16 W.

36th at $150, a month. In 1930 Fox opened his present building at 393 Fifth av. Then he opened offices and branches in Cleveland, Philadelphia, Boston Paris and London, Pioneering with Mr. Fox in this new field of fur retailing was his brother-in-law, David Lilienthal. Mr.

Lilienthal, who now resides in Brookline, remained with the organization and became national fnee McCarthy), wido or me jate st Richard Regan of 1722a Dudley KEADY In Winchester, Dec. 16. John the American College of burgeons. formerly of Jamaica Plain. Funeral from the Mllev Funeral Home.

356 He leaves a wife, Lucille, four AVJ JCPVR. "OOKKEf PINC children and a sister. I beloved son of Abble (Curran) and the lale Patrick Keady of 28 -Farrow st. Funeral from the Lane Funeral Home, 760 Main Friday. Dec.

19. at 8:15. High Mass of Requiem at St. Mary's Church at 9 clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Visitinciouis Wednes. day 7-10 and Thursday -5 and 7-10. IN MEMORIAM 1925 John T. Hot torn ley 1947 Ever loving memory. 1941 Mary V.

Darwereau 1947 In loving memory. Masses being said. Mrs. John Mullen and family. 1916 Mary J.

Mullen 1947 In loving memory. Masses being ssld. Mrs. John Mullen and family. 1943 Luigi Cherubini 1947 The fourth anniversary mm will relehrated at the Coltimban Fathers Foreisn Mission at Milton.

on Thursday, Dee. 18. and at the Franrisran MonaMory, New Jersey. Fondly remembered by his wife and children. than $3 month! Highest references.

Phone Kenmore 680o. Ext a. Mrs. Geneva Brown LEXINGTON. Dec.

17 Mrs. Gen Centre Jamaica Plain, Saturday. Dec. 20 at 8 clock. High Mass of Requiem in St.

Kevin's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. Visiting hours. 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. ROBERTS In Somerville.

Dec. 17. 1947, Minnie widow of Frank M. Roheits. Funeral from residence.

119 Bartlett si-Friday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Ashby, Mass. KELLIHER In Roxbury, Dee. 16.

Michael Other Qaettions and Answers Do you believe in view of the present situation in Palestine that the General Assembly prosram to partition Palestine will be effective? A If I did not believe the program would be effective the Soviet delegation would not have supported it in the General Assembly. The difficulties now occurring in the Middle East could, for the most part, have been expected. I do not believe this is done in the interests of enher the Jewish or Arab people. What is the outlook for negotiations in the Military Staff Committee for a United Nations Secur-ity Force to maintain world peace? A Our position remains as stated In the Security and the Military Staff Committee. We are for the principle of equality in contributions of armed forces to be placed at the disposal of the Security Council by the permanent members Big Five).

It is In accordance with the equal position accorded to the eva M. Brown, 92, widow of Leroy S. Brown, Boston flour merchant, died today at Jonathan Harrington House where she made her home. Dec. 19, at 8 a.

m. Sofmn High Mass in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Mt. Auburn Watertown. at 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends are invited. Interment private. Friends may call at the Waterman Chapel from 2-5, 7-10 P. m. Wednesday and Thursday.

COHEN-ULLIAN Dec. 16. Minnie, of 1477 Beacon Brookline. wife of Julius Cohen, beloved mother of Maurice. Hyman, Nathan, Samuel and josepn Keninei', beloved husband of tne late Julia Kelliher (nee O'Keeie).

Funeral from his late residence, 280 Dudley Friday, Dec. 19. at 8 a. m. Solemn High Mass at St.

Patrick's Church at 9. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at New Calvary Cemetery. KENYON Mrs. Cora Belle, in Dedham.

She was graduated from West HYDE PARK LODGE," F. A. M. vice president and president of the Boston store. Through his entire rise, out of sentiment.

Mr. Fox has maintained the loft on West 36th st. in which he first started in the fur business. Mr. Fox earned the title of "America's Largest Furrier." He did more to make the American woman fur conscious than any one man in America.

He spent over $1,000,000 a year in advertising and was a leader In promoting furs to the mass market in this country, Brook Seminary in 1875. she was a former director of Lexington Home for the Aged and was a member of Brethren are notified of the death of mus. funeral services Thursday. 1:30 brother Harry Leilch Strachan Hyde Park on Dec. 17.

1947. Funeral services at the Carl E. Weeks Funeral rieba Ullian, Anna Kaplan. Nettie fi'o Out ook Club. Historical society ome.

Grove Putnam. Conn. Burial nd Ana I.ichter. Services at the win be held at the Franklin C. Graham Cline.

a line, Chanel. 470 Harvard Brook- In Loving Memory of '44 Sgt Willard A. BrovilletU Funeral Parlors. 1161 Hyde Park av and Field and Garden Club. '47 Thursdaiv.

Dee, 18 at 12 -loon. Tl Services will be held at 2 p. m. Memorial week At th home of Hvman H.vde Park on Friday, Dec. 19 at 2 p.

m. Brethren invited to attend. Brethren may call at the Funeral Parlors Thursday Friday at Story Chapel, Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge. yilian, 24 Hamlin road.

Newton Center (off 791 Commonwealth Newton). Visiting hours at the chapel this evening, 8 to 10 p. Killed in action at the Battle ef the Bulge, nee. 18. 1944 Ho save the greatest gift et all His unfinished life.

Sleep well, soldier, wherever you are. You are not forgotten by Bis Pal. at tne oariow cemetery. Woodstock, Conn. Relatives and friends invited.

KING In Dorchester, suddenly, Dec. 15. Francis P. King, husband of Angel (Boucher) King, of 21 Leland and brother of Mrs. Harry Smith of Medford and Mr.

Arthur F. King of Sharon. Funeral from the Timotl.y J. Mahoney Sons Funeral Home, 644 Dudley Friday, Dec. 19.

at 8 a. m. Requiem COQUERON In Medford. Dec. 16, George Clan Sutherland, No.

191, 0. S. C. SuTWTh dU AVAILABLE for Winter months, fTPa.11 fan. equipped with skilled help fnr five heavy duty sewing machines, single and double needles, also sig sag and straight binding; piece work prrerable Write NASH0A AWNINO TENT CO.

14 WPearl Nashua. N. H. 3t jn Beauty Shop for Sale Upham Cor-, ner. corner loca rea illness Ea tab.

shop; price $130 bEJt-4890 ThSuW dl BEAUTY Shoppe for sale In central theatre location. Call East Boston 1-4580-R. d3u5f BEAUTY parlor In est. 20 yrs.i good business. $3500.

AR 5-4382-J. CLEANING STORE for gale, good business: sickness. AT 771 Main at Wakefield, Mass: MA 5-B46-R after 3 p. m. complete.

$1000. WA 4t dig GROCERY eV meat doing a week business. CH3-19fl-M dSu7t dlS HUFJtY Quick sale, meat market and grec. 331 Harrison Boston. 3t dlT sflJ.

Vfsntv shop Kl'llpS men. refnlU price. Call flil B-4710 from to a ROCK Y'pOfNT A hfTRhode let land. Is being rehuilt and will be the finest amusement park In the Easti concessions are onen for shore husband of Margaret (Greer), of Clansmen are herehv notified of the 243 Soring in his 71st year. Serv Elizabeth T.

Curry 1947 Mass at SI, Paul's Church nt 9 a. ices at the Allen Funeral" Home, 23 Forest Medford on Fridny. Dec. death of Past Chief Hairy L. Strarhan.

A clan funeral srrvlre will be beld nt the Graham Funeral Home, llyde Psrk Hyde f'ark. Burlul urivlr. mi Friday 2 P. m. All t'lmismen are requested to attend.

PETER KILtJOLIR, Chief. Hrl snnlverssry mens Friday. Ilea. Ill, at, I'rJer'e Churnh, norenei-r. A.

l.evlnsly romemborod by all her family. invlled Vlfilllng hours Wednesday 7-9 creating many "firsts." His program The Fox Fur Trappers, when radio was in its infancy, was one of the first promotions on the air. Mr. Fox also sponsored the first shortwave broadcast between this country and Frunce during the period between World War I and World War II, did much for the advancement of aviation by sponsoring various women's air endurance contests. He was one of the first to use sky writing and also p.

TnuriKlay 3-0 arm 7 r. rn. V. Meifliivos and friends invited, visiting hours Wediifxday. Dec 17, from 7-10 'i'liiniiility from 31 and 7-10, In Mndlleld, Dec.

i7. Kllon Me-Deamiil. widow of the lute WllUam Kirk, formerly of Antlgonish, N. 8., in her 80th year, at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Helen Gilbert. Pine at. Frank at his late residence 31 School st. Services at the Funeral Home of jonrf Bryants sons, mi Broadway. Somerville, Friday, December 19 at H.

P. Engineers Union No. 4 We regret to announce the death of Brother Michael J. McWade. Funeral 1944 Pfc John J.

Flaherty 1947 Killed in Beldum. Dtr. 84. 1044. 3d anniversary mus, Dee.

19. 1947. at St. Patrick's Church. Roxbury.

Always remembered by Mary and Rita. Funeral services at the Roberts Funeral Home. 15 Miller on Friday. Dec. 19, at 3 p.

m. Relatives and p. m. rienns invited. CROWLEY In North Cambridge.

Dec. 17 1947. Mary B. (Murphy) Crowlev. wiff from the residence.

44 Mattskeeset Matlaran. Friday. Dec. 10. at 8:30 a.

m. friends kindly invited. Antlgonish, N. S. pnprrs p)vae ropy.

the late Joseph J. and mother of the lat of David pioneered fashion shows for tela- Josao Htiiemit Neqiilein High Mass at St, Paul's Church. Hartford Itarchntiter, at to Mrs. Joanna L. Hudson Services for Mrs.

Joanna L. Hudson, 95. of 214 Savin Hill Dor. Chester, widow of Rev. Adelbert L.

Hudson, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the First Parish Church, Dorchester. She leaves a son, Frederick Roach, and a daughter Ethel E. Hudson.

Rev. P. J. Scanlon A high mass for Rev. Patrick J.

Rcanlon. F. M. ot St. Francis Friary, Brookline.

will be celebrated at 8 a. m. Thursday at the Friary. He died Tuesday at St. Elizabeth hospital.

Musicians' Union Fights ASCAP on 1944-Pelt-r Campbell Towera 1947 LAMKpH Of Wakefield, Dec, 16. Henry beloved husband of Nollle ft, (Keady) Lamker. Funeral from the Funeral irom the Funeral vision as long as 10 years ago a. m. WI1.UAM J.

TRAlNUK. secretary and Margaret residence 11 Wilbur morning at, 9, followed High Mass of Requiem on Saturday by a Solemn Met MAth Infantry. It. g. Srd Army, allied in action.

Dee. 18, 1944. residence, no saicm Friday. Dec. IB at 8 a.

m. HiKh Mass of Heauiem in In St. John's in St. Joseph's Church at 9. Rela Church at IO clocic Heiauves and friends are invited.

Visiting hours 2 to 10. lives and irienas invited. dinner hall, roller coaster, dance TULtCftAPHID ha FLOWERS ll. sicaung ring ano many mners. LEDFORD In Dorchester, Dec.

17, Wil If you are interested In a concession CUMMTNG9 In Newton. Dec. 16. Martin Fleet Reserve Ass'n, Branch No. 3 WE regret to announce the death of Shipmate Arthur E.

O'Brien. Ritual at Carley Funeral Home. 558 Cambridge Allston 9 p. Friday, Dec. 19, 1947.

Shinmates meet at clubhouse 8:15 m. BERT L. WAPLE, President; FRANK S. TIPPING, Secretary. Park apply or writ Park apply or write Mr, Fox was well known in New York for philanthropic work.

The Fiir Garment Traveling Salesmen's Association in 1946 chose Mr. Fox as outstanding fur man for that year. Last Summer, a nation-wide poll of colleges.students and teachers selected Mr. Fox as one of five business leaders who symbolized the American tradition of success from small beginning. Mr.

Fox' nopularization of furs rr a i tj a arv c. beloved husband of the late Catherine A. (Ford) Cummings. Funeral from Martin E. Conroy Funeral Chapel, 294 Centre Newton Corner.

Friday. Dec. 19 at 8 a. m. High Mass of Reaulem in the Church of Our Lady at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are most kindly invited. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 n. m. Late member of Middlesex Court No. 60.

M. C. O. F. fA-e permanent members by the United Nations Charter.

If any of the five Powers were not able to provide- certain kind of armed force, then an exception could be mde, But the principle should be rquality. Are the people of the Soviet Union dissppointed with the record cf the United Nations so far? A In a sense, yes. in view of the position of the United States and orn countries which consistently support the policy of the United States, which is directed not toward strengthening the principle of International cooperation, but toward the undermining of that principle. For example, the formation of the Interim Committee (Little Assembly), the Balkans Commission, and the Korean Commission, and the United States position on the regulation and reduction of armaments and on the question of the veto" these are just a few examples. At the same time, the people of the Soviet Union believe that if all the great Powers are willing to cooperate with each other as well as with other membera of the United Nation then it is possible to make the United Nation an effective instrument in the struggle for preservation cf international peace and security.

What, in your opinion, are the prosopacts for progress in the Atomic Energy Commission in the coming year? A The situation in the Atomic liam beloved son of the late James and Sarah (Doherty) Ledford and brother of Elizabeth A. Ledford of 1364 Dorchester av. Funeral from the Chapel of James W. Dolan. 198 Adams st.

on Saturday morning, with High Mass in St. Ambrose's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. LeDOUX In Wollaston. Dec.

16. Ernest LeDoux, husband of M. Louise (Cannon) LeDuox of 176 North Central a v. Relatives and friends are invited to attend Ihe funeral from the Deware Brothers Funeral Home. 576 Hancock Wollaston.

Friday. Dec. 19. at a. followed by a High Mass of Requiem at St.

Ann's Church. Wollaston. at 9 a. m. Friends may visit at the funeral home afternoons and evenings.

LEWIS JONES SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Orer 0 yearn 259 NEWBURY STREET at Rocky Point to ROCKY POINT PARK. Warwick. Rhode Island. 8t RADIO repair shop for sale; Tha Tone Shop, 281 Boston Medford; MY 7-3694. MY7-4182-M 3t dH SALESMAN to sell nationally advertised desk model portable adding machine, priced $12.05.

fully guaranteed! not a toy) es.sv to operete and In demand everywhere; you can make 49 For complete details anal full-sire color illustration write tow djv to LIGHTNING ADDING MACHINE Dept. BN108. 543 So. Spring street. Los Angeles 13.

Calif. dSuft SELLING craft ahop for price ef stock on hand. Wob. fremont Cl'NNIFF In South Boston. Dec.

15, Ellen T. (O'Loughlin), beloved wife of retired Capt. Edward F. Cunniff, Boston Fire Department, and mother of Edward Leo Thomas E. and Roland F.

Cunniff, Mrs. Helen Cava-nagh, Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. Irene M. Ryan.

Funeral from her late home, 88 Friday, Dec. 19, at 8 o'clock. Square Dance Fee EASTHAMPTON. Dec. 17 The traditional New England square dance, faced with extinction here because of demands of the American Society of Composera, Authors, and and new fur.

mutations has been credited by manufacturers and dyers with the opening of mass markets. His pioneering in blue frost and cold north mink mutations encouraged fur breeders. In 1940 at the first offering in New York of silver fox mutation from the Norwegian Platina Fox solemn Heauiem Hign Mass at st. Brlgid's Church at o'clock. Relatives i i n- a is and menu, invited.

Burial at rv lends Invited. Burial 1 q.n win m1 SMALL wholesale bakery, reeanneble: Calvary Cemetery Cemetery. partners disagree. Pre. 49 CUTTER Of Natlck.

Dec. 17. George Publishers, was given a helping hand Breeders' Association. Mr. Fox paid A- tuner, lormeriy or wiariooro, nerv r.

RB for ale. 1632. Tr.Su dlf ices at tne uibDS Memorial irunerai Home, 35 West Commonwealth road 11,000 for one pelt, tne largest amount ever paid for a single pelt. (Cochituata section). Saturday.

Dee. Jor.i pe iXl BUSH aufek sale, a INESS Will sacrifice fnf 'A ios in woterto 4-fl2 and good car; $1500. Call 1 WA dSut dH Funeral Tomorrow TO LEASE or to buy; tailor store, ajf SINCE 1832 Service 10CAL and DISTAKT A Price Range To Meet Any Demand Inform a tion-Estim a tes OFFICES CHAPELS CENTRALLY LOCATED Surviving him are his wife, Rosalie, two sons, Howard, now an tAat cctUd namrtt executive in the N. Y. store, Robert, today by the Springfield Musicians' Union, A.

F. of L. Edwin H. Lyman, secretary of the Musicians' Union, asserting that ASCAP has a "strangle hold" on contemporary music, said his group would fight its ban on East-hampton Town Hall. The ban, in effect because the town would not pay $360 annually in S.

C. A. P. fees, prevents square dances from being held. Richard N.

Martin, sponsor of the affair, in an attempt to revive square dancing in New England, said tho venture had been proving unprofitable but was being continued to prevent juvenile eguipt. Ask at 88 Myrtle st- Bosto grocery, in SomervlttC to $00 buslneea. 135 rent. long lease. PR 6-1363.

WANTED AU llguors package goodg store, no brokers, Write 73. Globe dSu7t dl TYPEWRITERS Typewriters Rented 2 $8.50 B. Type. BovUCIr. $237 eves.

Mon. and Thurs. till :30. SuTWTh dl4 20, at 2 p. m.

Funeral Home calling hours. 7-9 Thursday and Friday eve-. nings. Relatives and friends are invited. DALTON In Stoneham, Dec.

17. Michael husband of J. May (Butler) Dalton, at his late residence, 13 Montvalo av. Funeral services Friday. Dec.

19, at 8 a. m. at Charles W. Messer Son Fu-eral Home 4) Common st. Requiem Mass at St.

Patrick's Church at 9. Friends may call at funeral home Thursday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Interment St. Patrick'a Cemetery.

DQHERTY In Melrose. Dec. 17, Eleanor E. (Brady), wife of the late Charles E. Dohertys 1n her 91st year.

Funeral from the home of her nephew, Edward J. Donovan. 317 Grove Friday, Dec. 19 at 9 a. m.

High Mass of Requiem at St. Mary's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives end friends Invited. Providence. R.

I. paper Please copy. DOYLE Of Roslindale, Dec. IS, Louise, wife of Richard J. Doyle, of 24 Amherst st.

Services at The Folsom Funeral Serving All Religions lima si iiltti ilfc fcsaaaeMMaltalsleaaJ Energy Commission is about the same as existed before the last session of the General Assembly. Whether we shall be able to reach agreement on this important subject will depend mainly on the potmon of the United States. If the United Stale continues to hold the it view, views completely unacceptable to the Soviet Union and contradictory to the decision of a student at Ohio State University and a daughter, Mrs. Juliet Fox Hor-witz of Rochester, N. two sisters, Mrs.

Polly Title of New York and Mrs. Fannie Klein of Atlanta, Gav and two brothers, George of New York and Charles, who Is in charge of the Cleveland branch. Mr. Fox was taken after his death to Riverside Memorial Chapel. A funeral service will be held at 12:45 o.

m. tomorrow at Congregation "TO 'SELL, exchange typewriters, ina machines, calculators, etc.i Udget term. S. M. LEVIN CO.

$4 Washington cap. $40. the General Assembly on Dec. 14, oston AND VICINITY INS. then It would be difficult and Rodeph Sholom.

Burial will be in A "merrv flivf" nt airlinprs evar. TThSuf3t d3 Standard Underwood 10 earner, excellent price $65 each; one office swivel prli tWi ars. Chapel, S3 Belgrade Friday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

Chapel visiting hours, 3 to and 7 to 9 p. m. probably impossible to reach agree- Westchester Hills Cemetery, Hast- uated Hindus from Pakistan re-rnent on this important question. lngs-on-Hudson, N. Y.

centJy. tiont 2t dia chair, to. MA 5-0679-W. a.