2 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1941 TECH HIGH PROM FRIDAY EVENING The semiannual promenade of the senior class of Technical High School will be hold Friday evening in the Auditorium with dancing from 8 to, LINDSEY H. CHILSON. JR. 12 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Larry Francis and his orchestra, Mayor and Mrs.
Putnam will head the list of patrons and patronesses. The promenade 19 the leading event in series which takes place this week and next for the midwinter senior class at Tech. It is expected that a large number of students from all the other schools will attend. chairman of the in promenade commitLindrey H. Chilson, is general toe.
College Business Club Hears Damon An address on the work of the credit reporting agency of Dun Bradstreet by Albert Damon, ger of the Springfield office, marked the monthly dinner meeting of the Business Club of American International College in lintel Charles last night. The student committee in charge of the meeting included Halbert Speer, Marjorie Albro and Harriet Bearg. all of this city, Gladys Muggles of and Robert Mahoney of Chicoper. The Business Club has presented to the library of the college subseriptions to a half dozen leading business publications that they will be available for the of all students. The committee in charge included Francis O'Brien and Philip Crowe of this city and Mary Raissi of llartford.
Third in Wagner Series Tonight The third in the current season of Wagner Concerts in the Auditorium this evening brings two distinguished artiste, Roslyn Tureck, the brilliant young American planist who captithe large audience which greeted her last season when she appeared soloist with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchostra under Jose Iturbi, and Maurice Eisenberg, cellist. Since her appearanco yeAr ago so have expressed the wish that miles might have A further opportunity to hear Miss Tureck that Mr. Wagner agreed to include hor as one of the artists for the prosent season and she is sure of A warm welcome. Migs Tureck will be heard in a joint recital, with Mr. Eisenberg who has recently: returned from abroal where he spent seven years in concertizing And teaching in the famous I Ecole Normale de Musique of Paris where he succeeded that master cellist l'ablo Casals.
SCHEDULE DRAWN FOR HOUSEMAIDS A full working day for a household employe should not exceed 12 hours. with eight hours spent in actual work and four hours on call, and the minimum pay for an experienced employe living in FL home should be $8 a week. according to code of designed to better employer-employe rein the home which has been prepared by the Bureau of Vocational Guidance and Placement of the Springfield Publio School System, the ('ouncil of Social Agencies and the Massachusetts State Employment Service, working in cooperation with representatives of various clubs and organizations here. The code was made public today. The minimum wage for inexperienced employes, who live in a home, set at $3.
The minimum suggested for employes who live outside is $7 for an inexperienced person and $9 for an experienced employe. The code that an employs should recoiva A week's vacation with pay er a year's continuous service and that sick leave with pay should be given an employe after a year's continuous service. Actual working time is defined as the number of hours spent in cookIng, cleaning, washing, caring for children, while by hours on call is meant the time during which an employe. required to anSWer the doorbell or telephone cr hours when she 14 not free to leave the house. The code suggests that employes in a home should be given at least one afternoon and evening off during the week and should be allowed to leuve Sundaya at 3 n'clock.
Arrange. ments should be made for an employe to attend the church of her choice and employ shoull be permitted 10 receive guests on certain evenings. It. no sitting room is provided, come other room should be designated, says the code. It is urged that "a clean, comfortable, well ventilated room Which can be properly heated in winter" should be provided at 11 employe in the hoine.
CITY NOTES Because of the Illness of Judge Edward T. Broadhurst who WAS scheduled to open the criminal sog. sion of Superior Court in Greenfield yesterday, Judge James nelley went to Greenfield and in. structed the Grand Jury, and ro turned to this city to hold the tion session scheduled for yesterday and today. The last three days of the ho will pre-trial cases ins which jury trials have been asked.
COUPON No. 2 This Coupon and 4 others different. ly numbered with 74c entitles the holder to this' week's offer at any Redeeming Station. UNIT No. 18 1' 4 ICED TEASPOONS Appeals Cases Being Handled The Appeliate Tax Board went into session in Superior yesterday when a list of 175 cases, Jargest number ever taken up at a single session here, was in order for trial, hut many of the case were continued or withdrawn.
except for Springfield cases. There were enough cases In Which parties expressed a desire for trial, to occupy the board for two weeks. Jaine M. Healy, special counsel for the Holyoke assessors, was given until Monday 10 prepare the Hampden Glazed Paper and Card Company and the American Pad P'aper Company cases, and 27 other Holyoke cases were allowed to stand until the next session because the city will not be prepared to try them now. Mr.
Healy explained he had been ill for three weeks. The claim of the George Savage 08- tate against Chicopee ARSeSSOrS was dismissed, and a dozen Home Owners Loan Corporation appeals were withdrawn. The American Bosch Corporation case against Chicopee wAS continued to the next session As was the claim of the Chicopee Falls Housing Corporation. Flurry of Excitement There was a flurry of excitement when Robert J.ubets arose to all nounce he is appearing as counsel for the Berkshire Realty, and the Berkshire Lumber Company which have five claims for abatements from the l'ittsHield James M. Rosenthal, counsel for l'ittstiold Agsaid that it was the first he knew that Lubets represented the potitioners.
because he charged Moses Lubets had an appearance in the case and had since disappeared from the case. It was agreed that they woull try to reach an adjustment outside of court. Charles Fairhurst, counsel for the Greenfield Assessors, secured a delay of hwarings on all Greenfield cases, becallse he said hen has cases in the Superior Court Greenfield which would prevent his appearance at this time, Wendell cases, three in number, were continued until Jan. 20 for hear. Ing.
Whitfield Reid, counsel for the anpellee, said that the New England Box Company claim for abatement from West Springfield Assessors had heen settled and withdrawn. Maurice Moriarty's 'claim against the South Hadley Board of Assessors was dismissed, Ag WAS the claim of Elbert Clarke for an abatement from Spring. tield Assessors. Steiger Cases Continued Cases of Albert Steiger Building Company, Steiger Realty Company, and Albert Steiger, fur abatements from Springfield were continued to the next session because of the illness of Mr. Steiger.
Claims of Henry R. Johnson on and another in two cases were continued until Wednesday. Moses Lubets asked a continuance of the hearing on the Now England Laundries, but City Solicitor Carroll objected to a delay, saying Lubets seems to have SO many cases he should be prepared to try them when reached. l.ubets said it is the only local case in which he appears personally for the appellant. Commissioner Hurley said that Lubots is familiar with the rules of the board and should have his experts ready.
The case was assigned for Wednesday. Chester P. Johnson appears for himself on three claims against the city and ho said he was ready for trial at once. Wallace Realty Company, five cases, are to be ready any time after while Cheney Bigolow Wire Works, two cases, Hathaway Bakeries, two cases, the heirs of levi litchco*ck. Millbury Savings Bank, Margaret Molintock, Downtown Investment Associates cases are ready when reached.
Other Cases There is to he a conference with an official of the Home Owners Loan Corporation relative to 14 claims for abatements, and with counsel for Irene A. King and another heir, in two cases. The Edward S. Brewer case is not to be tried before Jan. 27; Glenwood Properties Trust, Lucie Mc.
Millan Bell Johnston. C. Day Lumbor Company, Bowles Lunch. Inc. with three, Jerman claims, Spring Isenberg in three Public cases, Mar.
lelen I. May, Massachusetts Mohican Company, New England Lumber Company, Union Newspaper Company, Simmons Warehouse Company in two cases, Smith Building. Italia Cardinale, Mary Foley, Republican Company in three cases, Sands ltealty Company, Standard Tire Sales, United Electric Light Company, NimTrading Company, cases are ready for hearings. The board will be asked to pass on questions of law a4 10 whether- the Springfield Turnver.in of Springfield. and Workmen's Circle Educational Center of Springfield, Inc.
are charitable organizations and as such exempt from taxation. W'estover ltealty, withdrew its application for abatement, as did James F. Egan, while cases of Howard I. Kinsman, Carl E. Barth.
Dunlap Realty Trust, and Anna E. Stone are ready for trial. Gold Imports Set Record in 1940 Commerce Department Reports Total $4,749,467,000 Jan. 13 (. P) -The Commerce Department said today that gold imports set NeW 12-months record of $1,719,167,000 in 1910.
Gold shipments, swelled by large British Empire transfers for Durchase of war materials, were about in 1910 than in 1939. the previous high. After reaching a monthly peak of $319,983,000 in July, however, gold imports tapered off to low $137,178,365 in December. Although most of the gold that was shipped here WAS immediately sold to the United States Treasury, some of it WAS deposited for foreign governments in central bank ac. counts in the Moleral Reserve Banks.
I Such "earmark" deposits increased from $1.163.001,000 to $1,807,673,000 during the year. December ted $7,116,551 of this gain. Turkish Foreign Minister Has Talk With Von Papen NEW YORK. Jan. 13 -The Budapest radio in a broadcast heard by NBC said tonight the Turkish Foreign Minister Sukru Saracoglu Lad a "very long" and "significant" conference today with German Amhassador Franz von Papen at Ankara, Turkey.
No details were given. B.B.C. Will Broadcast Roosevelt Inauguration TONDON, Jan. 13 (Al') -The British Broadcasting Company, in a chan2e of routine which for it 1111- precedented, announced tonight that next Monday it would advance its 46 o'clock news" to 5.30 p. m.
(11.30 a. F. to lever President Roosevelt's inauguration at Washington. The islands of Bermuda have not been attacked since early in the Seventeenth century. No Foreign War Group's Chairman Subpenaed by Jury on Campaign Probe (Continued From First Page) Committee" except Marshall had agreed with him on three "essentials" -creation governing committee of "well known, unimpeachable citizens," Anancial support "against which there can arise no public auspicion of mistrust," and "positive defnite aims, and a constructive program of action." In disclosing here that he had been subpenaed, Marshall said he did not know why, but "assumed" it WaS because he was the committee man.
"It should. 'be emphasized once more," he said, "that the purpose of the No Foreign War Committee is to prevent the United States from being dragged into Europe's endless economic war, which has nothing whatever to do with the ideals of true democracy, and to prevent the lending or giving away of our national detenses, 50 lung as the President continues to warn 119 of the imminent peril of aggression upon Davis testified last week before the Grand Jury which ordered Marshall's appearance. Armstrong said at Washington he had made arrangements for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to speak in St.
Louis last Dec. 17 as the opening speech under the auspices of the NO Foreign War movement, but that the meeting had been postponed. Lindbergh Won't Speak "Since that "time it has been. impossible to complete arrangements for Col. Lindbergh to speak," he said.
"The meeting in St. Louis is off and Col. Lindbergh will not speak under the auspices of the No Foreign War Committee." He declined to express any opinion as to whether Lindbergh was also at odds with the committee. Armstrong said that he had no immediate plans except to fill a numher of speaking engagements, but that if he did "go ahead and launch A new organization" he would want it to be called the "People's Campaign Against War." Expectant Bovine Mother Keeps Family at Westover (Continued Front First Page) to leave his home was offered by Chmura. The Prospect Street resident, who with his wife and six children have lived in the dwelling for the last 17 years, owns a bovine beauty whose offspring is expected to put in an appearance any day now and to move the animal might be disastrous for either the cow or the calf or possibly both.
Chmura said that he received his Western Mass. (Continued From First Page) authorities, instructed parents not to give money to their children to attend shows in order to help break the epidemic. He said if the young. sters did show up at his theater he would segregate them from adults. Youngsters caught coughing in the theater will be requested to leave, but they'll get their ticket money returned, said.
More than 300 pupils in Palmer schools came down with grip ani led authorities in that town to close schools until Thursday, The School Board, following 2 conference with health authorities, closed the schovis there. Pitt field Area Hit The l'ittsfield was heavily affected by the epidemic. In the Pittsfield schools alone 1133 pupils, one Out of every eight, were absent yesterday. Thirty -three teachers were out. There were 108 absent in Lenox, 97 in I.op, 42 in Stockbridge and 60 in Great Barrington.
Cranwell School resumed classes after 11 week's layoff when 30 students were down with colds. 3 Jealth authorities at the of Connecticut banned public gatherings because of the influenza outhreak that sent 25 students to the hospital. The order automatically postponed the swimming meet with SI. S. C.
and the basketball game with the University lampshire, both scheduled for today. In Greenfield school authorities felt that the situation was not serious enough to warrant closing of the schools. There were 115 students and three teachers absent at Greenfield High; 109 pupils absent at the junior high school. Absences yesterday reached the highest point. Holyoke school authorities met last night amt after conferring with health authorities decided to keep the schools open.
They warned parP1115 to keep their children well clothed fed. There were 979 pupils antes teachers absent Jesterday. M. S. C.
Students Ill Ati Massachusetts State College. 24 non students and seven were hospitalized yesterday in what colloge physicians characterized as generai infection of almost epidemic proportions. Other colleges in the vicinity ap. parently 11 Pre not seriously affected by the grip epidemic. American ternational and Springfield Colleges reported very few cases, while Smith College WAS likewise unaffected to any great extent.
Paul R. Baird, superintendent of the schools of Ludlow, said attendance at the elementary schools was normal but that there WAS slight increases in absentees at the high school. Stafford Springs schools will not close unless the epidemic gets worse. authorities there said. Fifty per cent of the pupils In West Stafford school were out.
while 90 Were absent in the high school. No hats been made yet to close the Springtield school SYStell, and it is doubtful if such a drastic action would come if the diseases should reach epidemic proportions. last week many children were absent because of colds, but yesterday the attendance officers reported no great number of absences. Closing Inadvisable The United States Public Health Service in1 a bulletin dealing with the subject of influenza states that experience in previous epidemics has proved that closing of public schools has not been effective in checking I the spread of the disease. Relatively simple hygienic practires are the most helpful.
People who try to keep on their fect and "stick it out" are. those who tribute the greatest numbers to the death rolls. In their weakened condihold tion, and secondary permit the germs gain development a foot; serious complications. In protecting himself from influenza, an individual can generally do as much as any one else can do for him, if not more, the bulletin says. Here are a few bits of advice on what should be done before 'infection: 1-During an epidemic, avoid needless contact with.
others, especially people who coughing, sneezing or sniffling. 2-A void exposure to inclement weather, but take advantage of as open air and sunshine as you can. 3-Re sure your home is well ventilated at all times; but avoid drafts. 4-Fat a well balanced diet; drink plenty of water. 5-Guard against fatigue; get plenty of rest and sleep.
6-Wear clothing. suitable to the weather. If 011 have been exposed, and at first signs of a cold and especially if you have a fever, go to bed and stay there until your doctor says it is safe to get up. High Japanese (Continued' From First Page) be disclosed, and that it was not important." In view of the Japanese custom of transacting the most important business in teahouses, however, the gathering attracted special attention. Prince Konove and the Cabinet secretary were the only civilians present, the others being the war and navy ministers, their chiefs of staff and other high-ranking military men, Tokyo press left no doubt of Jap.
lanese concern over United States policies, reiterating the contention that the lease-lend program would' drive America closer to war. Bushnell to Split (Continued From First Page) ing at Harvard Law School, six at Boston University; two at Northeastern University. and one at Suffolk University Law School. The appointment list is notable for its recognition of a large number of so-called racial groups which make up the population of the Commonwealth. H.
Wells Kilbourne of Pittsfield the sole. Western Massachusetts The 13 assistants are: James M. Farley; graduated Harvard College 1916 and Harvard Law School, 1921: World War veteran and active Republican; member of Americ ican. Roger Legion. Clapp: MI.
0), Brookline; F. Harvard College 1899 and Harvard Law School 1902; known aS expert On traordinary writs and remedies, state contracts and legal matters affecting state departments. Frank G. Volpe: Arlington; Bogton University 1907 and Boston University Law School 1909; active in Republican affairs: president Medford Board of Aldermen 1915-17; appointP41 assistant district attorney by Bushnell when latter was district attorney, the first Italian descent to hold such an office in Middlesex. Tufts Graduate Jacob Lewiton of Dorchester: graduate of Tufts College, summa cum laude in 1930, and from Harvard Law School, cum laude in 1933; an editor Harvard law Review while in law school; has been associated with Mr.
Bushnell in practice of law since 1933: member Phi Beta Kappa, Zionist Organization; B'Nai K'rith and the Republican Club of Massachusetts. Joseph F. Bacigalupo of Lawrence: wAg graduated with honors, cum laude, from Boston University Law School in 1929; member executive committee of the Italian Voters League of Massachusetts, Lawrence Republican Club. William Francis Hayes: Ipswich; Holy Cross Collose 1925, and Boston University Law School 1928; member Essex Republican Club. Telesphore I.
J.elloeuf: Webster: was graduated Boston University Law School supreme chief, Order of Foresters Franco- Americans from 1928-37; president of Federated Franco- American Societies 1926 and 1928; moderator of town of Webster since assistant United States attorney. for Massachusetts 1926.28. Harold H. Magnuson of Arlington: born 1912 of Swedish parents; was graduated Harvard College 1931, magna cum laude, and from Harvard Law School 193S: member Oscar 11 Lodge, Order of Vasa. Expert on Procedure James Francis Meagher 'of Watertown: graduate of Boston College extension and Suffolk Law School: lawyer in Boston for 21 where he is regarded as an expert on court procedure; veteran of U.
S. Navy in World War. Joseph Sousa Rezendes of Cambridge: graduate Northeastern Law School: member. of Republican City Committee in Cambridge, for last six years member of P'ortuguese Division of the Republican State Committee; second vice P'ortugueseAmerican Club of Massachusetts, JI. Wells Kilbourne of Pittsfield: member Roval Arcanum, Moose, Grange: former chairman executive committee Berkshire County Young Republican Club.
Sherman W. Saltmarsh of Winchester: Dartmouth C'ollege 1914 Harvard Law School; veteran of Navy in World War. J. Burke Sullivan of Boston: graduate of Boston College 1921 nnd graduate of Boston University laW' School, cum laude, in 1927; former assistant corporation counsel of Bostou; WAS chairman for. short period in 1936-37 of both State l'ublic Utilities Commission alld the Board of Tax Appals.
Born int Armenia Maj. Sarkis M. Zartarian of lington: born in Armenia in 1897; graduate of Northeastern University in 1931; secretary -treasurer of the Interracial Citizens Committee of Massachusetts. Zartarian is now with 241st Coast Artillery, M. N.
and will be given leave of absence without pay as assistant attorney general until his tour of duty is completed. Harold I'. Johnson of Woburn: Harvard College and Harvard Law School 1907; president of Middlesex County Bar Association; twice mayor of Woburn. Kilbourne Supported Dudley Wallace PITTSFIELD, Jan. 13 H.
Wells Kilbourne, who was named an assist. ant attorney general today, was born in New Britain 36 years ago, He was graduated from the New Britain schools and Yale University in the (laSs of 1028 and from Boston University Law School in 1932. He commenced the practice of law here in 1931. Two years ago he was active in the campaign of Dudley Wallace of Springfield, candidate for district attorney and during the last campaign was a worker in the organization of Atty. Gen.
Bushnell. Last summer he was married to Miss Christine Hunt of Pittsfield anI now makes his home on Wendell Avenue. Mr. Kilbourne had not been officially informed of his appointment tonicht. Demands of Seamen Rejected by Operators NEIT YORK, Jan.
13 (AP) The American Merchant Marine Institute, representing steamship operators, rejected today seamen's demands for a 20 per cent wage increase and bonuses. ranging front $125 to $250, for trips outside the Western Hemisphere. "Mother of Fire Prevention Week" Dies in Texas DALLAS. Jan. 13 mother of fire prevention Mrs.
P. Tucker, 81, died today. Because school doors swung inward inst.al of outward -creating a fire hazard -Drs. Tucker stagel fire prevention week here 30 ago. A lecture she delivered was printed and widely distributed.
Almost over night she becanise a national figure. A -wide "fire prevention week" followed. The Weather FORECAST: Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut: fair and slightly colder Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperatures. Maine: fair and slightly colder in southwest portion Tuesday: Wednesday fair and continued cold.
New Hampshire and Ver mont: fair and continued cold Tuesday and Wednesday. Fistern New York: generally fair, colder in south central portions Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy and continned cold. snow in south portion Wednesday afternoon or night. WINDS: Eastport to Block Island: fresh northwest wins minishing over south portion late Tuesday; weather fair. Cape Hatteras to Block Island: fresh to strong and northwest winds over north portion and increasing northerly winds becoming fresh over south portion; broken clouds Tuesday.
CONDITIONS: The Atlantic storm has continued to move northeastward but pressure is still low east of New England and gales continue over a wide area. the Southwestern disturbance has moved very slowly eastward 10 Oklahoma and Northern Texas. Still another disturbance is a p- proaching the Pacific Coast. These disturbances have caused rain in the Pacific States from Central California northward and from Now Mexico and Texas northeastward to Missouri and Southern Illinois. An extensive anticvolone with highest pressure at Houghton, is moving slowly eastsoutheastward, It is accompanied fresh 111:58 of atr which has already overspread the Lake region, New York.
New England and Pennsylvania. At Canton, N. the temperature at 7.30 p. was minus 6 degrees and at Mt. Washington, N.
minus 22 degrees with northwest gale blowing at the latter place. Pressure remains high over and east of Florida, and over the Northern Plateau region. Maximum and Minimum Temperatures Max. Min. Albany .23 18 Clear Boston .30 24.
Clear Buffalo .21 20 Snow Burlington .13 11 Clear Denver Chicago .48 34 34 33 Cloudy Hartford 28 Clear Jacksonville 31 Clear Kansas City .42 37 Rain Los Angeles Cloudy Miami .66 50 Clear New Orleans 63 43 Cloudy New York .35 35 Clear Philadelphia .43 30 Clear Rain Pittsburgh 08 Portland 19 Clear Tonis Francisco ....60 .40 37 Rain :62 Rain St. Paul St. 20 Cloudy Clear Washington .15 29 Nazis Make Heavy (Continued From First Page) along within miles of the port. the Adriatic Sea coast was reported Thus sorely harassed. Premier Mugsolini command--for once the third time in two again shook up his army months--and dispatched his chief bolster of Gen.
L'yo Cavallero, to staff, Fascist armies Albania. Sigthe Gen. Cavallero is noted for reorganized Italian troops nificantly, after having the a Caporetto defeat in the 1911- 18 war. On the Libyan Desert front, British laconigeneral reported "no change in the sitheadquarters at Cairo cally untion," but other reports said big British fold guns--hauled across 70 miles of wastes--had joined Ital- the "ring of steel' encircling 30,000 ian troops at Tobruk. The heavy guns, it wAS said, wore slamming steadily to blast the Fascist paving citadel's outer fortifications, the way for a grand assault.
Revolt in Ethiopia At the same time, British dispatches front Khartoum, Anglo- Egyptian Sudan, quoted Emperor laile Selassie as saying "the tine is not far distant': when he would lead an army of Ethiopian patriots against the Italians who drove him. from his throne. 'The bearded "king of kings" declared revolt AMONg big tribesmen 1188 making great progress, with tribal war drums beating nightly and "hundreds of my former soldiers rallying to my stand. rd." so British activity in lithiopia was reported 011 the increase. The latest action centered in the Metemma sec.
tor, east of Gallabat AngloEgyptian Sudan. Reports said a British patrol routed an Italian force, killing 40 men and wounding many. Such incidents, it was said, have 011- couraged the Ethiopians in rising against their Italian conquerors. Meanwhile, staff offcers of the British Middle East command arrived in Ankara, Turkey, for military tallis with the Turks discussions which may sharply affect the course of the war in Meliterranean, in Africa and in the Balkans. Turkey, sworn to oppose any Germay invasion into Turkish Southeast Europe, has a military alliance with Great Britain.
In London, British sources gave three prime motives behind the It. A. F.A big-scale now daylight offensive. 1. As preparation for 11 eventual British land offensive on the contiDent, 2.
To break 110 Nazi Invasion forces before they CEll deal crossChannel thrust. 3. To disrupt German raiders gutting tuned for their nightly assaults 011 "It is signiticant," commented the authoritative British. Press tion, "that since the first daylight raids upon the airdromes nearest our shores, the enemy's night attacks have been of briefer duration." Simultaneously, it was officially announced in London that the role ot the United States as a great "arsenal for the democracies" WAS showing speedup results, with four types of American warplanes already beor 8000 to. be Nown ACROSS the Atlantic to Britain.
The increased flow of supplies from American factories, it was said, Was a contributing factor in Britain's newly- claimed 'supremacy in the air. MRS. ALICE HERSEY CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 13 Alice Stafford Horsey, 80, an artist and teacher of art, died tolay at her Cambridge home. British May Sell (Continued From First Page) BIG BOY SCOUT RALLY PLANNED 2500 to Participate in Auditorium Program Spirited dramatizations of flood control or fire fighting will contrast with solemn memorial services for Lord Baden Powell, founder of scoutIng.
nt the mass meeting of more than 2300 Boy Scouts from all munities except Holyoke 1:1 County in the Municipal Auditorium Feb. 14. Awards to Be Made Also featuring the assembly, mination of a week's planned festivi. ties to celebrate the 31st anniversary of Boy Scouting in America, will be the awarding of eicht Fazio Scout awards, 2 nuniber of Kaale l'alms and recognition of those who have earned the lite and Star Scout ratingy, Scout Executive John C. Norsk announced after a regional meeting last night, tween Jan.
1 14 will be inScouts who enter, any troop ducted into then organization by T. Armstrong Cub Pack 41 Drum and Bugle Corps wIll march and play, An A9 yet undecided entertainment will follow the services. Their Own Shows During the week before the mass meeting. troops in all parts of the county will put on their own shows to rededicate the spirit of the movp. ment.
Father and-son nights, dow displays in stores, memorial PXercises and outdoor exhibitions will be used das each troop sees fit. Mr. Norak was not able to say just what form the demonstrations of fire fighting or flood control would take, A committee has been appointed to figure out the best stunt, planned to show the utility of subjects taught as part of scouting, and it is possible that some such feat as overcoming a crumbling wall will be performed. Dance to Foster Student Relations A dance, jointly sponsored by a committee of students from American International ani Springfield Colleges, is planned for the near future in An effort to promote relatong between the students of both colleges. The dance will be held some time during the work that the two colleges meet on the basketball court on Feb.
18. The date and lo. cation of the affair will be settled as soon an open date suitable to both college calendars is found. The dance will ha called the "Co Hop," and will be Informal. Cochairmen of the affair are Frank X.
O' Brien, Springfield College, of of this city from I. 4. CochairGoshon, N. and, Michael Dorazna men of the various committees are as follows with the students front I. C.
first: decorations, Martha Poster of Chiropce balls and Hurry Thomison of Boston: orchestra, Frances Merri of this city and Terry D'EllA of Longmeadow, and Mr. O' Brien; tickets, David Broughton and Myron Angler, both of this city: chaperones, Lillian 'Kinney of this city and Fred Jane of Melrose: posters, a Virginia Washburn of East Teacup Stanley Mulak of Andy Syka of Pittsburgh and Colin Konnsky of this city: and publicity. of Batavia, Lebanon, N. N. Y.
and Louis Kustas FILLET OF HADDOCK Skinless and Boneless Made rom hoice shore Haddock 29c Lb. SWORDFISH STEAK 35c Lb. FISH CAKES Large sire 29c Doz. Made in our fish and chip shop. They're delicious.
Schermerhorn's WE DELIVER TEL. 2-3103, 2-3104 BINGO EVERY TUESDAY CERCLE ROCHAMBEAU $100 DOOR PRIZE Over $300 in Games VALLEY ARENA 560 Bridge St. Holyoke PERSONAL LOANS Advanced the day you apply- on your own signature at FIRST PERSONAL, BANKERS (on Court Square). Tel. 2-4158 Lic.
No. 222 BUSINESS MEN WHO VALUE PROMPTNESS SATISFACTION 1N WINDOW CLEANING dial 3-2146 AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE 14:4 MAIN ST. tomorrow, is headed by the Lehman Corp. of New Quotes York. duinns Schencker, 15 quoted companies Quinn 88 lined saying up with him, and that they had total assets of nearly Neither Morgenthau nor Schencker WAS able to describe the properties which may be involved in the huge transactions.
but they indicated that all United Kinglom investments in the United States, except for stocks and bunds which have a ready market 011 organized exchanges, were involved. This meant that the British might sell many huge industries in this country, which are wholly or primarily British owned. Also apparently included in the transactions were huge real estate exclude the possibility investMorgenthau and Scheneker, did not ment trusts might buy some of the readily marketable securities now owned by the British. He declined to discuss the Dog. sibility, bring studied in some ministration quarters, of requiring the the British to post as collateral under lease-lending plan those investments which prove unsaleable in the current, transactions.
MOVIES For Rent 16 m. m. Feature Films. 4 to 8 reels subject Priced per $2.50 Also 1 and 2-reel Comedies, al Cartoons -priced and per reel Education- Hundreds of subjects to choose from Harvey Lewis Guild Opticians 1303 Main to be A X. of I.
O' of first eviction order on Dec. 28, and was unable to understand why he continues to receive them -his third Arrived a few days ag0-because he intends to leave the home. In fact, practically all the household articles have been removed to the new home and the Chmura household would be established in Willimansett already it it were not for the expected new arrival. Only about 100 feet east of the Westover border, (Chmura's house is on the fringe of the field. Following the governmental purchase only one half acre of the two and one half comprising his property remained.
This, he said, will remain in his name and ho must continue to pay taxes. The small piece of land has been seeded for hay, Chmura said, and the crop will be harvested next year if it isn't buried beneath army trucks or the heels of workers. Not Opposing Eviction Chmura stressed that at no time has he indicated he would offer the Government any resistance, or seck recourse to the courts, because of the eviction. The cow's condition was and is the only reason for remaining, he said. He had no knowledge of the disposition of his home.
Westover Wield officers have examined it, he said, but whether they will utilize it or tear it known. Nactare Laroque, second of the trio affected by yesterday's eviction tire, failed to respond to the or. der because he and his family have been unable to locate a suitable home in Fairview. Living just a stone's throw from the Chmura home, LaroQue shares his home with Mr. and Airs.
Napoleon Laroque and their four children. This family said last night that they won't be able to leave their home until at least February. "Yon can't leave one place until you have another," a member of the family said, "and no suitable place is available now. We haven't any intention of bucking Government and are willing to move but not on such short notice. If we had been informed last summer that We were to vacate we could have been out by HOW." Although the Laroques have received two or three eviction notices, they have not been bothered by officials, they said, because they made their position plain suine time ago.
Seventy-seven-years-old Nactare Laroque is saddened at the thought of leaving the home ho has occupied for 52 Nears, and in which four of his grandnephews have been born. It was learned that the Government is giving those whose homes and property it takes a first payment of assessed valuation plus per cent of the valuation and a supplementary payment at a later date. The sup. plementary amount was not made known. New Air Pick-Up (Continued From First Page) with sub-stations in parentheses: It included: Boston to New York via Danbury ant Hartford: Mt.
Vernon, N. Y. Scarsdale, White Plains, Pleasantville, Mt. Kisco, Ridgefell, Danbury, Sandy Hood, Naugatuck, Waterbury, Southington, Bristol, New Britain, Hartford, Manchester, Rockville, and Stafford Springs, Southbridge, Webster, U'xhridge, Wonsocket, R. Milford, Walpole, Norwood, Dedham, Mass.
Boston to New York via Springfield, Yonkers, N. Tarrytown, Ossining, Brewster, N. Milford, Torrington, Winsted, Westfield, Springtield, (Chicopee. Indlow): Holyoke, Easthampton, Northampton. (Florence, Hadiey); Amherst, Ware, Spencer, Worcester, Westboro, Marlboro, Framingham, Wellesley, Newton, Mass.
Boston to New York via Allany, Troy, Mechanicville. Hoosick Falls, N. Bennington, Williamstown, North Adams, Adams. Shelburne, (Shelburne Falls; Greentield, Turners Falls, Orange, Athol, Baldwinsville, Gardner, Clinton, Hudson. Maynard, Waltham, Ridgonold Park.
(Ridgeheld, N. Hackensack, Finglewood, N. Nyack, Haverstraw, Peekskill, West Point, Newburgh, Beacon, Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Saugerties, Catskill, Hudson, N. Great Barrington, Lee, (Stockbridge, P'ittsfold, (Dalton) Albany, N. Y.
Would Collect Mail Without Landing 118A the recently invented device for All Aviation, would airplanes to collect mail and express package bags without having to This device already has been tested. successfully on several routes in the country. At present Springfield's air mail is sent and received at either the Westfield or Hartford airports, with much time being lost in its coming or going by truck to and from those felds. Harry Hermann. manager of the Springfield Airport, said that while he been approached as vet by any offiknew.
the the organization he had not cial of the company requesting lige of the airport as a terminal. LEWIS W. JOHNCOX CANANDAIGU, N. Y. Jan.
13 -Lewis William Johnsox, 67, one of the country's pioneers in the densed and evaporated milk industry, died here today. 9x12 Room-Size Wilton-Type Parlor Rug Credit manager would like to contact reliable person ho would wish to take over 50c weekly payments on a 9x12 ft. Wilton-type living room rug. Original price was $37.00, unpaid balance is $18.15. Excollent Condition! For further information Phone Mr.
Smith 7-3339 Spread STEAK me before: MUSTARD New CENTER'S OF COMMERCE ARE ALL ADJACENT 2,000 RADIO ROOMS: WITH FROM. BATH $250 AND llew YorksTAFT ALFRED LEWIS, MGR. 7IM AVE. AT 50TH ST. TIMES SQUARE AT RADIO CITY BING BING, MANAGEMENT WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Without Calomel -And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should pour 2 pinta of bile juice into your bowels every day, If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest.
It may just decay in the bowels. Then gAS bloats up your atomach. You const.ipated. You fecl sour, sunk and the world looka punk. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get 8 package today.
Take directed. Amazing in making hile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pilla. and 25c. EXTRA! When you take Smith Brothers Cough Drops, you get Vitamin A at no extra cost.
Smith Brothers- -Black or Menthol -still cost only Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resistTRADE ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency. MARK.
