a THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19,. 1946 2. 1 a AF Photo WATCH, PLANE COME IN UNDER RADAR CONTROL AT WESTOVER-Group it of comes in members 0:1 Apo of Western Massachusetts engineering observe ATC plane at W'estover Ag ing proach 8 on form of radar, a which is monitoring the landing AN to proper approach and proper angle. This SCS-31, form radio beam. At the left is the ground control approach truck.
operatof engineers was part of a delegation of 30 members of the association on tour of the Weate group over Approach Control facilities. Cote Says Wife Threw Boiling Water on Him; Obtains Divorce Charles Joseph Cote of Page Boule- argument with him. and spat in his vard Extension. Indian Orchard. was face, sions his l'e wife said threw, that a vil kettle other of boil.
granted a divorce from Roselle Bourg. in" water at him. that sho had thrown lais Elkas, Cote of this city by Judge a stove lid and a frying pan at hint. Thomas H. Stapleton in I'rehate Arthur T.
Garvey was counsel for the Court today afier A hearing. in which husband. and Raymond T. King RaN the husband alleged his wife was cruel counsel for the wife. to him.
Fifteen witnesses wore in the court They wore married in Albany. N. room prepared to tostify the case. May 15. 1942.
when the husband said but their evidence was not required as his wife homie and siarted an the wif. did not contest the case. Whether or not the Board of Ap. peals will take action on the petition l'aul Lombard. relative to the cutting off of light in the eight.
family bico*k at 17 Belle Street. will depend entirely upon the evider.co presented at the hearing Sept. 30. Morris W. Maloney, chairman of the board said today.
dialoney would not comment. when questioned. whethor the anneals board had jurisdiction over such a matter. pointing out a case could not be prejudged. Anyone argriere1 by any decision for act of the Building Department or put to seeming undue has the privilege of appealing to the board.
Maloney said citing the import of the law. Maloney said in the event it is re. vealed that the board has no juris. diction over a casa. the petitioner is immediatoly allowed to withdraw without further hearing and may then! resort to whatever further action 1s deemed necessary which, in this instance.
would point to legal suit. Appeals Board Will Hear Light Cutting Protest Regardless Would Free Big Groups Building Vet. Housing From Land Taxes A suggestion that Massachusetts amend Its. state. constitution -to allow communities to offer tax free induce.
men's to insurance companies, banks and other large concerns to erect housing developments for veterans. was made sesterdar by Emil Wasak of this city at a conference of hous. Ing. boards in Boston. Vlasak is 3 member of the State Housing and this group conferred yesterday with members of the Emergency Housing Board and the Hous.
Ting Committee of the House. Vlasal: pointed out that, under the law, cities and towns may erect houses for veterans and then later offer them for public sale. It was to! his suggestion that large concerns got land tax free. with the proviso that the houses he rented to veterans for five years and then offered for public sale. realize that this is a drastic stop but I think that it is highly import'ant that we do something." Vlasak.
"Last evening at a hearing in Lowell the head of one of the sav. ings banks there said that the bank had $20.000.000 to invest. 10 the state could change its constitution to give tax free inducements we could induce groups to put some of the idle money into housing. A firm can't put mone Gov. Tobin Has, Live Press A D.
Bureau Anyhow: 4 "Radiation Fog" Covered Skies Again Today The fluffy stuff. which blankete ed the area this morning. was some more of what the weather bureau in Hartford calls "radia. tion fog." you're probably no riced. ax the day progressed, it burned off.
Today's forecast tho pesterday's: clear, sunny. slightly burienand warm. The weather thus though out Friday and chances are it will continue through Sunday well. Temperatures today will prohably 50 a8 high as S8 with clear and mild temperatures holding for tonight also. According.
to the wether mar. faint beginnings of a movement of cold air, now centered in the Kocky tain area, are showing up. Another aurora display Wag risible in the skies last night, but it was comparatively weak and did not measure up to the previous night's offering. Communication cysteins were sorlously affected in instances by the activity but reports of trouble were made here. NEW AVIATION PORTS APPROVED One in Westfield; Another, West Springfield Two now.
airports in the Spring. Aeld- Northampton area have been ape by the Massachusetts Aeronautical it was announced today. The commission proved A lovattou in Westfield for use and another in West Springfield. The Westfield Airport will have A. runway of 1600 feet in length and will have fueling facilities for com.
mercial aircraft. No planes. however. the commission announced, with a gross cargo weight of 3000 pounds more will he allowed to take off or land there. The West Springfield location will be 1.3 miles froni West Springfield proper and its longest runway will be 1830 fret.
mostly of sod surface. The W. st. Springfield field will contain facilities for landing of mercia! air 'raft and making of air. craft repairs, NUN TO RELATE WAR EXPERIENCE.
All Sodality Meeting Tomorrow Night The nominating committee of the women's sodality of .111 Souls' and Blessed Sacrament parishes has submitted the following names for offito: voted upon in the first meeting of the sodality tomorrow ning in Brightwood School at 8 p. 811. T'rosident Mrs. Gabriel Bedard; first vico-pre feet, Mrs. Charles Garo jops second vico-prefect.
Eleanor Sullivan: secretary. Mrs. Fred Dennison: treasurer. Miss Doris Nolan. Sister Jane Marie of Convent Station.
Now Jerses. will speak of her work in China and her adventures in fleeing from the She returned to this country on the Gripsholm, Aur. 2. 1913 from her post in the Yuanling Vivariate, Hunan Provinco, China, accompanied by Sister Alma Marie of the same order. Sister Alma Marie is the only woman 111 the world to receive the Order of the Blue Sky and White Sun from the Chinese Government.
I was given 16 A. reward for her treating 80,000 ailing Chinese. Springfield Man Is. Assessed $50 NORTHAMPTON. Sent.
13 Ro. acting previously entered denials. to! plead guilty to four serious charges in District Court today. Joseph F. Stevens of Springfield, arrested at tho Three 4'ounty Fair Grounds en Sept.
4. was fined $50 and had three charges! dismi-sod. Stevens, who was involved in scuffle at fairgrounds with State Detcetive Alfred J. Falkland. when Acers ought to break up A.
craps game. was fined on A charge of setting up and promoting a lottery. Dismissed in accordance with the request of Assistant District Attorney Arthur W. Cook, according to a notation on the complaints, were charges of assaulting Falkland. carrying a volver and larceny of A revolver from Falkland, an act which allegedly took place during the scuffle.
Two other Springfleld men. also taken into vustody at the local fair when they allegedly booking bets on the races, retracted denials and pleaded nolo to conducting pool on the races. and their cases were Ailed. The defendants were Paul Cardaropoli and Mario Fiori. Victim's Condition Grave HOLYOKE.
Sent. 10-It was reported this afternoon al the I'rovidence Hospital that the condition of Vincent Mccann of 11. Harrison Avenue, who was badly injured in cave-in yes. terday morning, remained unchanged. McCann suffered 'a badly crushed chest and because of the seriousness el his condition.
it is impossible to to have an X-ray examination made determine the extent of his injuries. dann was the forman of the ioh being done at the Gas Electric Department property off Sargeant Street near the electric light station when the cave-in of a side of a trench buried him. Ie was rescued by fellow workers and taken to the hospital. That Gravy: Not. Potatoes That Makes You Fat.
"Don't raise your eyebrows and measure your waistline when someone mentions potatoes." thA University of Connecticut advises Valley women. "After all, the potato, which is plentiful in the cal markets now, alone to blame for extra pounds. A medium-sized potato about 100 calories, the same amount that an apple or banana has, and only half the calories of a medium-sized piece of pie or a hamburger and roll. "The oceans of gravy or the mounds of butter served on tatoes are the culprits that tain the excess calories. year there is A particula Tarly abundant supply of potatoes.
They can provide about one-fourth of the vitamin quota, some vitamins, iron and other important minerals and starch they are included in the diet 1 PACKER BLASTS 7) LABOR GROUPS Meat Statement "Pack of: Lies," Agrees Tenney Herbert W. Tenney. general manager of the H. L. Handy today released 3 statement backing: one made by the Swift Packing which branded as unadulter.
AnI Communistic accusations made against the nukers reci centlv tv Halph Holstein. union official, and some Joval labor groups, Tunney remained silent at the special Coincil meeting Tuesday night when labor organizations, al: other groups deluged the lower board with oratory andi scared off all Council support Councilman Anthony M. Noibelli's request the formation of to a study. commit- the in the City Council advi-shinty of requesting abolition of controls on meat. Tennev said tho same accusations.
have been leveled against the backera, with monotonous regularity, 1n all the arguments presented labor and committees. The Sallie arguments hive been included in stat men's reloa-ed boy the The the statement declared, were being with such constancy that Communistic technic was dj-' resort, The stronzly worded statement, the first a to to voired by the packers since the Iteistein charges Aired. was repeated by Tonney thi "Swift and Company (Handy's part of the Swift organization) brands plain rated lie-, sand Ten. 'the charges mad. Ralph Helstein.
pro president of the CPWA. CIO, that packers are responsible for the present crisis in the neat industry, "Apparently fielstein using in that a lie, reprated of: enough. will be believed. tim. in the past.
various union have charzed the large meat backers with conducting 2. sit-down strike and that they have refused to buy livestock prior to June 30, before price controls expired. "Such charges are utterly false. The truth is that Swift and Company is buying and ill buy today eta ery head of livestock it can, in ace cordance with OPA "Last spring, when such charges were first made, several meat pack. ung companies challenged union officials and other; to buy for the meat plants all the livestock they could get at legal prices.
These offers were nev. eP And an unbiased gation will verify the facts." In releasing the statement locally, Tenney stated that, in his est. mation. it was the strongest worded reply he had ever heard emanating from the packing industry up to now. Deaths Deaths MRS.
CORA W. INMAN Sire Cora Wells Inman, wife Charies J. Inman of 133 Ohio Avenue, West Springfield, died carly Thursday morning at the Lawrence Memor1al New London. after a short illness. Sho was born in Fast White Falls, N.
the daughter of Lester and Fannie Wells and had lived in West Springfield for many years, She was 3 member of the Merry Warren Chapter, D.AR. and was a charter member of the Tatham Women's club. Hasides her husband. she a daughter. Miss Hilma Inman, at home, a brother.
Willis E. Wel's of Fairhaven, and several nteres and nephews. The funeral will he held at the parlors of the Dick. inson-Strester Company, Saturday at 2 p. m.
with an organ prelude at 1.30. Rev. Charles (. King, pastor of the Mittineague Congregational Church, will officiate and entombment will be at Hill rest Mausoleum. Friends may call at the parlors Friday from a to 3 p.
m. Local Notices CARD OF THANKS Te w'ah to thank our relatives. friends and neighbors for their kindness and pathy ahow ye during our recent bereave. men': for Moral An. AND MIRE PATRICK MARTIN AND FAULY IN MEMORIAM 19 ins memory our father, Sir Joseph Delarm.
ho died sept. 13, 1944 Sadly missed by HIS Died Newington. Conn. the 19th, Edward P. Britt.
54, 33 Central Street. Funeral services from the Graham funera! home, 619 State Street mrdav afternoon at 3. Burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. COMFORT--In West Springfeid, the 18th, Sierra A. husband (Beau heane, Comfort of 14: Grandviow Avenu4, Funeral from Curran- Jones fubome Friday morning at 6.15.
foljou ed ty requiem high mass at St. Thames Church at 9. Burial in St. Thomas CRUM--in Huntington, the 18th, Arthur L. Crum.
:3. of 014 Chester Road. neral at the home Friday D. m. Bus al Norwich Bridge Cemetery.
Haley service DUNBAR--In Wes field, the 17th, Ray. L. Dunbar at his hom on A10 The funeral will be held at the Hollis' er funeral home, :9 Schooi Follay afternoon at 2. Interment in Pine Hill Cemetery. DET Northampton.
the 17th. Adelaide hon Sumner nue, Ir. Funeral from Byron's funeral home Thursday afternoon 2. in Oak Grove London and Paris papers please ropy. FOUNTAIN- In West Springfeld.
the Mrs. 4' handier: Fountain, wife of Joseph F. fountain of 32 Spring Etreet. Funeral services from the ran- Jones Funeral on Saturday at 3. p.m.
Burial in Pine Hill Cemetery, We GEBSKI -In Chiropee. the 17th, Michael Get ek I 22: llampden Street. Funeral Friday morning front Kozikonski fupAra! hom*o. Fairview Avenue, followed ty requiem mass In St. hurch At 9.
Burial will be 1 St. stanislaus remotery. GRENNON-In this rity. the 17th, VeY J. Grennon of 12 Street.
Funeral from the GrisA funeral home. Cha Friday morning at 9 16. followed by requiem high mass at St. Thomas Church at 10. Burial 10 wary cemetery.
this city. the 18th. Marsaret M1. Farmington of Massasoit Street, Funeral from the tileason neral home, 534 State Stropt, Friday morning At 8.15, followed ty solemn high mass of requiem in Sacred Heart Church at Burial will be In St, Michael Cemetery. HALL--In this city, the 19th, Kate (Martin) Hall.
:3. of 142 Elmore Avenue. Widow Ralph S. fiall. Funeral at the parlors of Dickinson-Streeter pany, 306-307 State Street, Sunday at 2 r.
Aith organ prelude at 1.30. Interment in Webster, with committal services at the grave 6 De m. FUNERAL FLOWERS Attractively Arranged SPRAYS and WREATHS Moderately Priced Flowers 12-44 Vernon St. 3-3104 Union I hoto NEW DEPARTMENT STORE ESCALATORS NEARLY READY -Workmen are putting the finishtouches on the new petween the first and fifth floors at the Forbes and Wallace store ins, expect to have them in operation a week or 10 days hence. Installation of the stainless steel "mote ing will relieve the load on the store's overtaxed elevators and speed up the trave el- of customers between the first five floors without 'the annovance of waiting for the which will.
however, still have to be used for travel above the fifth floor of the store. The escalators do not descend into the basem*nt, either, This is. the first major escalator. installation in this arca. Deaths STUART J.
SPOFFORD Start J. Spottord of 14 ('rittenden husband of Dolores Spotford, died Wednes lay in Wesson Hospital after a brief illnero. He WAS a veteran of World War if in which he served in the 101th and was employed in tho Westinghouse plant as production clerk. Insides his wife. he a son, Stuart J.
Jr. his father. Frank and a brother, Francis W. all of Spring-! field. The funeral will be from tho State Street parlors of the T.
1'. Sam. son Company Friday at $.13, with sollemn high masc of requiem in Our Lady of Hope Church at 0. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery.
SIRS. JOSEPH F. FOUNTAIN field. A. P.
NORMAND Mrs. Grace (Chandler) Fountain. wife of Joseph F. Fountain, 32 Sprague Street, Springfield died in her home Wednesday night after a short illness. Born in West Springfield.
Oct. 21. she was a member of First Meth. odist Church. Besides her husband.
she leaves four sons. llarold Kenneth Howard and Albert Vall of Wes Springield: a sister. Dirs. Jennie Coffey, of Springfield; and 11 grandchildren. The funeral will be from Curran- Jones funeral home in West Springfield, Saturday at 2.
Rev. Arnoll I. I.ewis will officiate. Burial will he in l'ine Hill Cemetery, West. A.
P. Normand died suddenly in his home on 34 Oranze Street last night: Ha was born In Saginaw, anl had been a resident of Springfield for 46 seare, was employed at the United States Armory part of that tine. He leaves his ife, Margaret (Tovet) Normand; three sons, Rolart Raymond both of this city. and MIN 1-C John of the Navy, stationed in Quincy; three daughters. Mrs.
Dor. othy Bigelow of Holyoke, Mrs. Thu's Marsh of this city, and Miss June Nor. a brother, Alex. of this cite.
and three sisters. Mrs. Raymond Carr of Springfield Mrs. Herbert, Johnson of Agawam. and Miss Florence Normand of Agawan.
The funeral will at the Byron funeral home dav morning At 9.30, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem At Joseph's Church at 10.15. Burial will he in Sit. Michael's Cometery. The funeral of Joseph Marcinkle. WICZ, St.
of 128 Gonosee Street was hold this morning from the Rypyse funeral parlors followed by a solemn requiem high mass at Our Lady of the Rosary Church. Rev. Stanisiaus Orlemanski was cel brant. Rev. Xavier Baranowski WAS deacon and Rev.
Woodrow Fietrowski was subdeacon. Bearers were Edwin Dombrowski. Henry Larrabee, Jos ph Rusin. Leon Mirphy. was held in Jonsinski.
Stanley Zielinski and. Frank islaus Cemetery with Fr. Oriemanski reading the prayers at the grave. Died INMAN--In New London. Conn.
the 13th, Cora Wells Inman, wife Charles J. Inman of 155 Ohio Avenue, West Springfield. Funeral at the parlors of the Dickinson Streeter Company, 305 307 State Street, Springfeld. Saturday at. 2 P.
with an organ prelude at 1,30 m. Entombmert at Hillcrest loum. Friends may call at the parlors Friday from 9 p. I. KEATING-in Holyoke, the 10th, hire.
Delia (Mullens) Keat of 14 Charles Funeral will hell from the funeral home Saturday morning. followed by Folemn requiem high mass 111 Bessel Sacrament Church. Burial in Calvary 4.6 KOSMOPOULOS--At the Springfield Hogpital, the George J. Koanopoulns of 186 Grattan Chicopee Falls. Funeral from the Frank C.
Tylunae fur.erat home, 153 Broadway, J'alle. Fridav afternoon at 1. followed services at. Ilelen and 6t. stantine Church at 2.
Burial in Fairview Cemetery. LA PLANT -In this city, the 17th, Atre. Rose LaPlantA, of 67 Bradford Street. Funeral from the Edward F. O'Donnell Funeral iome, Chestnut Street, day morning at 8.30 follower hr a requiem high mass at St.
Thomas AquainA3 Chureis At 9 A.M. Burial in St. Michael's emoters. Friends invited. Chicopee Falls, the 1sth.
Wale tor F. Lynch of 451 Broadway. Funeral from the Frank C. Tylunas funeral home. 159 Broadway, l'alls.
Saturday morning at followed by a solemn quiem high DIASA at St. Patrick's Church, At 9. Burial in st. Patrick's Cemetery. NORMAND- In this city.
the 18th, Archie R. Normand, 56 of 31 Orange Street. Funeral funeral home Saturday morning at 9.30. followed by solemn requiem high mass St. JoChurch 10.13.
Burial in st. Michaela A VETTE-In Pas ette this of city. 449 the Taylor 17th, widow Street. Funeral from the State Street parlors of the T. P.
Sampsou Co. Friday morning 8.13. Requiem high mass following al St. Michael's Cathedral. Burial in St.
Michael's Cemetery. PORTEOL'S-In Chicopee Falls, the 18th, Mra. Fanny (Franklin) Porteous, wife of Robert Porteous. Funeral from the home of her daughter, Sirs. K.
Raymond of 104 Pine Chicopee Falls, Friday afternoon at 2. Rev. J. 1 H. Nichole of St.
James Episcopal Church, Springfield, will officiate. Burial in Fairview Cemetery, Chicopee. Friends and neighbors invited. Franks C. Tylunas service.
PROVOST--In Chicopee, the 19th, Mrs. Provost of 53 Cabot Street. Funeral from the Grise funeral home Saturday morning at 9.30, followed by solemn requiem high mass in the Agsumption Church at 10.15. Burial in Calvary Cemetery. SPATFORD-In this city, the 18th, Stuart J.
Spafford, Husband of Dolores Gauthier Spafford of 46 Crittenden St. Funeral will be held from the State 6t. parlors of T. P. Sampson Saturday morning at 8.15.
Solemn requiem high mass following at Our Lady of Sacred Heart Church At Burial in chael's Cemetery. Friends javitedo 15 Vets Chosen for Patriot Corners but List to Be Rechecked their needs for housing. Robinson sail that case workers had completed the check 0n the list from which the names were drawn at least A month ago and that DOSsibly; on further check sothe of the 13 veterans selectel last night. will be found to have solved their housing problems In the mcantime. Some of them also may now ho living at present under reasonably satisfactory conditions which remove them from top priority in choice for first tenancy of the Patriot Corners units.
The names of 15 veterans, tenta- be made concerning immediocy of tively chosen as first tenants of the! housing project. at L'atriot Corners where 37 dwelling units are expected to the ready for occupancy by Oct. Wt sleeted by Springfield Housing Authority at a meeting last evening. thy chairman, John Robinson said the morning. 'The remainder will be chosen at tonight's session.
Robinson. said the names of eras who will occupy the first units at Patriot Corners cannot be revealed few days as further check must Building Department to Keep Vet House Buyers From Being Gypped Fecause the Veterans' Administrahere has learned former service. men have, in some instances, purchased home, using all their available funds, onuly to discover later con. ditions in the building which were. to reinedy, Harris, manpager of the VA office urging all veterans to contact the Building Do.
partment. of the city before ing home purchases. Commissioner Gordon Robertson has promised co-operation of his department so Pat such expenditures for veteran home huver may he known to him before he buy's i in the fut are. Blustrating the need of such a check on the condition of houses the veteran proposes to buy. Harris cites Deaths Deaths SIRS.
KATE L. HALL Mrs. Kata Louise (Martin) Hall, 13. of 112 Elmore Avenue, widow of Ralph; S. Hall, died at the Springfield Hospital.
Thursday morning. She was born 5. 1873 in Putnam, the dauchter of James and Hannah (MesIser) Martin, and had made her home in springfield for the past 42 Mrs Hall was a member of the Women's Relief Corps. She leaves a daughMrs. Louetta (Hall) Platt and two grardchildren.
Roy C. Herbert and Are line Katherine Farmer, all of Spring. The funeral will be held at the parlors of the Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with! an organ prelude At 1.30. Rev. George Fischer will officiate and the will bo Webster.
with committal services at the grave at 4 o'clock EDWARD P. BRITT Edward I'. Britt of 33 Central Streat and a veteran of World War died this morning at the Newington Hospital after a lang n' ss He was horn In St. Johns, New Brunswick, and has been 3 resident, of lIolyoke and Springfield for the past 127 3 cars. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Minnie (Oberg) Britt, two sons: Carl and Robert Swanson of Springfield and 10 grandchildren. Brittenlisted in the Army at in 1816 and spent 18 months overseas during the first World War. The funear will be held from the Graham funeral home Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m.
Rev. Carl O. Nelson will officiate at. the funeral with burial taking in Oak Grove Cemetery. Tre funeral of Mary E.
Adams, wife of Charles F. Adams of 370 White Street, was held from the Graham funeral home this morning at 8.30 followed by a requiem high mass at Holy Name Church at Rev. Edward McClure was the celebrant. Rev. John Scanion read the committal prayers at the grave in Oak Grove The funeral of Miss Jennie T.
Black of State Street took place from the leason funeral home this ing followed by a high inass of requierh at St. Michael's Cathedral. Rev. Robert T. Sullivan was celebrant of tha mass And bearers were Felix Daiglault, Jere Canty, Joseph lin, Richard lannigan.
Rev. Bernard T. Doheny read prayers the grave in $. Michael's Cemetery. The funeral of Freddie Grasso.
of 277 Manhattan Street, Jersey City, N. J1 formerly of this city, was held this horning from the F. M. Forestiere home followed by A solemn high mass of requiem at Our Ladyi of Mount Carmel Church. Rev.
Rev. a 'Joseph Amadio, DPS, was deaJoseth Costa, DPS, was celebrant, con and Rev. George Linse, DPS, was subdeacon. The bearers were Richard Thurar, Jerry DeMalo, Toby Scana- pigeo! Michael Totrato, Ernest no and John Scibelli. Fr.
Amadio read the prayers at the grave in St. Michael's Cemetery. LTDLOW. Sept. 18-The funeral of Dr.
Charles I. Benware of 47-Windsor Street was held at the Ratell funeral home. Springfield today followed by a requiem mass at St. Jean de Baptiste Church. Rev.
J. A. Silvain was celebranti of the mass and bearers were William Jacques, Brodeur. Lucien Gravelle, Joseph Kras, Arthur Brodeur and Lionel Lortie. Burial was in Aloysius Cemetery, Gov.
Tobin. the Democratie standard bearer who will contest for re-election with the Repubo lican. Robert F. Brado ford. in November.
has tun thin28 which he 1N depending Food deal to help him, outside ng the record of his administration. One is quartet. of Boston men who helped sing him into victory two sears with A lively came paign ditty. The other a live agent. An illustration of the offciency of the press bureau wa- furnished this morning when a State House call to the Livening limon IPO vealed that Tobin would he at the Barnes airport 11.30 and 12.
having flown from Boston to. Westfield on his way to the Great Harrington fair. the following casa. One local veteran. who had used all his available fund- to buy a home.
discovered. after final papers had boon filed. that electrical wiring Installation in the dwelling has been condemned as 11n- safe by builling inspectors and would have to be replaced at the cost of several hundred dollars. In the future the building department will cive veterans full information on any alterations required to satisfy safety regulations, if the serve icemen apply for information. Harris emphasized, however.
that information at the department will ine clude only structures whor* tions have been made and repairs required by law and will not feral condition of the building. sarily include A report on the gene 1Axiotes Accused For Embezzlement Samuel Axiotes. 20. of 1702 Page Boulevard, will be tried In District Court Sept. 26, on a charge of eme bezzlement from Louis Liakopoulos, who allegedly gave Axlotes $310 AS payment toward a car which the defendant said he would sell to Liakopoulos.
The deal, which never was June, Axiotes, who was arrested consummated, was allegedly made the Chestnut and Linden Streets shortly after noon vesterlay by Detectives J. Gallagher. Priest and J. H. Sullivan, today pleaded not guilty.
Bail of $500 was furnished. Axiotes appeared in this morning on a charge of spending. He pleaded guilty, and was assessed $10. A 16-years-old New Haven youth. who was given lodging for night at the home of Leroy Best.
119 Quincy Street, and stole his keeper's watch and made effort to pawn it recently, was given a year's tion. Five Local Girls Simmons Students Five girls from the Springfield area are registered as freshmen in A class of students at Simmons College, Boston, this week. They are: Mise Elizabeth Young. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Judson Young, Mountain Road, North Wilbraham: Miss Marilynn Pyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pyne, 27 Harrison Avenue, Westfield: Miss Irene Modig, daughter of Mrs. Klin Modig.
138 Oak Grove Avenue, Springfield; Miss Alice Barbalian. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barbalian, 233 College Street, Springfield: and Miss Martha W. Kirkland.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kirkland, 212 Oak Street, Indian Orchard. All are graduates of Classical Iligh School.
except Miss Pune who 14 a graduate of Westfield ligh School. and Miss Young. A graduate of the HIgh School of Commerce. River Pollution Conference Opens About 30 attended the luncheon at the Highland this noon which opened an all-day conference on the ment. of pollution of the Connecticut River.
Rep. Charles R. Clason, who WA.g among those present. voiced his strong support ot the project In a brief talk and told what is being done in other places to stop pollution of streams. Today's conference was sponsored by the Izaak Walton League.
CONVENTION BUREAU DINNER ON TUESDAY The monthly meeting of the Convention and Visitor's Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will be held In the lounge of the Hotel Sheraton Sept. 21. Plans for the betterment of the bureau for both the ing convention season and on a longrange basis, will be discussed. James Morrison, manager of the Boston Convention Bureau and Bud Smith the Copley-Plaza, secretary of the New England Hotel Managers' Sales Association, will speak. Hanco*ck Street Man Assaulted Willard Cabbell.
Hanco*ck Street, reported to police early this morning an assault by three young mon. At the corner of Union Street and ern Avenue late last night. Cabbell told police that three men stopped him, asked him for a cigaret, and as he to give them one, one tho non struck An Gin 6: mouth and him to the ground. Then the assailants went through his pockets and took 3 black wallet from Cabbell which contained Neto sonal papera bat nothing of value. New Parish House: For Town Church Although it is not expected that proposed 875.000 parish louse for the First Church in Lon: Amcadow for which most of the fund: raised in a campaign a year ago.
can he cone structed for at least A year or until the critical building material situRe tion has romodied. it 19 undera stood that architect's dranings will he available soon. The money raised A TeAr AgO hAR heen invested in government bonds toe ho hold until the 9 11710 ripe for building the parish house which will an aldition to the present church structure, on the Willians Street side, The new. parish house all provide quarter for Sunday school rooms and other church activities. First Church has con such activities in the Community House i13 the past whor* facilities are he taxed by its oWn recreational P10o grams.
HAS THICE SPREAD WITH THE GULDEN'S COOKING. MUSTARD 13 0 GULDEN'S NATURAL RICH BROWN COLOR FLAVOR IN MEANS COOKING FINER MUSTARD MEATS ey into houses at the present high cost of materials and then pay heavy taxes under the existing low rental system." Vlasak sald that representatives nt the housing board: plan to confer later with the Massachusetts members of Congress to see what they intend to do 10 help in the housing situation through national legislation and in getting money allocations for this "Ruptured Duck" Is Only Ticket Veteran Needs Cheer un bore. that "ruptured duck' so many of us are wraring will hate an added valve next week. At the AMVETS military ball in the Auditorium next the sole roquirement for admise sion will be the discharge emblom. So.
polish up tour dancing shoes and put little shine on homing. pigeon. You can take tour little chick and cut a fancy paton the ballroom floor during the AMVETS convention. 0 1 1 4 Ni, 59 4.0 3 2 -4139 A.
