THE SPRINGFIELD UNION. SPRINGFIELD. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1943 FORUM ON OPA PROGRAM TO BE HELD FRIDAY Van Norman Union Sponsors Plan to Arouse Public Co-operation The first of a series of consumer forums at which OPA officials, promInent local and: national labor leaderg and representatives of consumers and retailers will be the principal speakers will be held Friday night at 8 at tho. Polish National Home in Chestnut Sponsored Street. by the Van Norman' Industrial Union, Local 213, the forum lumpected citizens be attended interested by a in large cooperating.
with the union in their fight against the black market, in enforcement of price ceilings and a rollback of in keeping with wage rates. Workers In many war plants which are located in the North End have already signified their intentions of attending the mecting, which maJor experiment in getting hand entire population to fight inflation other evils attendant, during, wartime. Acting Anderson will open the meeting and HartCross of the economics department at Springfield College will discuss proposed rise in. milk prices and the general situation which exists in the milk market in this area. Two officials of the OPA will also be on the program and Richard Lin: 1' the CERNWA, will speak besides sley, international representative of Charles O'Dialley of the Baush union and Thomas Ferriter, president of the Van Norman union.
4. Civic groups and leaders in community enterprises have indorsed the experiment as an outstanding move to bring before the public the need for concerted effort of housewives, shopkeepers and civilians to fight the evils of the black market and rising prices. The meeting open to the public without charge. Group of WAACS Goes to Ft. Devens Two' Springfield girls, one.
from West Springfield, one from Chicopee Falls and another from North Adams were included in the group who left the WAAC recruiting office today for active duty at Ft. Devens. They are Marion E. Holbrook, who has been living at, Hotel Bridgway: Miss Jane E. Newra of York Street, West Springfield; Airs.
Alyce Daniano of 1207 Dwight Street; Miss Mary E. Courtney of Chicopee Falls; and Miss Phyllis S. Carson North Adams, Miss Holbrook 1s. the daughter of Henry F. Holbrook of Keene, N.
H. and was graduated from high school there. She has been by the Norman Machine Tool Company: Miss Courtney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J.
Courtney of Madison Street, Chicopee Falls and is graduate of Westfield State Teachers College. Mrs. Daniano is the wife of John Daniano who is now serving the Army, stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. Business.
Notice The West, Springfield Planning Board and Board of Survey will hold a public hearing in the Planning Board room, over Police Headquarters on Thursday, June 24, 1943, At 7.30 P.M. on the petition of "West Springfield Gardens; Inc." who seek. to lay out two atreets in 8 tract on. the northerly side: of Memorial Avenue about opposite the Junior Achievement. Building.
Plana and other Information will be presented at the hearing. IT. STEELE, Sec. Local Notices CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, friends, neighbors, and the Converse-Carlise Coal Co. for all the kindness shown us during the loss of our dearly beloved sister, Madeline H.
Porter. We are also deeply grateful for the very beautiful floral pieces and the many kind expressions of sympathy that were so greatly appreciated. MR. MRS. II.
B. O'MALLEY FAMILY BERTHA M. PORTER We wish to thank the friends, neighborg and relatives for the many kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also the American Bosch, ad the YMCA. KATHRYN SWANGER CHARLES HOUCK RALPH HOUCK.
We wish to thank our friends, nelgh-: bors and relatives also: the Westinghouse, American Bosch American Legion Auxiliary for their kindness and sympathy shown tig during our recent bereavement; also for the beautiful floral tributes. MRS. CHARLES GOFF AND FAMILY. MR, LEROY PERUREY Died 4. ACCONCIO-In this city, the 15th, Andrew Acconcio, 56, of Union Street.
Funeral from the home Saturday morning at 8. followed by high mass of requiem at Mount Carmel Church at 9, Burial In St. Michael's Cemetery. F. M.
ForAstiere Son service. this city, the 15th. Charles Robert Adams, 84, of 117 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, Mass. Mr. Adama will be taken in charge of the Dickinson-Streeter Company at Boston for funeral at the Forest Hills Cemetery Chapel Fri2 p.
m. BATRD- Ludlow, the 15th, Mrs. Mary E. Baird, 48, wife of Paul R. Baird, 182 North St.
Funeral services at Byron's funeral home Friday at 3.30 p.m. Burial in Cemetery, BARON--Henri P. Barou. 38, of Westminster Funeral from the parlora of T. P.
Sampson T30 State Street, Friday morning at 8.15, solemn high mass, following at St. Michael's Cathedral. Burial in St. Michael's Cemetery. BOOK -In Buffalo, N.
the 15th, Frank Book, formerly of Springfield, Funeral services at Byron's funeral home Saturday 'at 2 p.m. Burial in Woodland Dell Cemetery, Wilbraham, CORNELLIER--In the 17th, Delima. (Deg Malois) Cornellier, wife of the late Charles Cornellier. Funeral arrangements to be announced FLOYD -Suddenly, in South liadley Falls, the '15th, J. Floyd of 13 Auburn Street, Springfield.
Funeral services and burial. will be in Ga. Mr. Floyd may be seen In Byron's funeral home Thursday until 9 p.m. this city, the 16th, Frederick E.
ITolzapfel, 65, 60 Norfolk Street, husband of Mrs. Lillian (Inlora graham Holzapfel. Funeral at the parof the Dickinson-Streeter Company, 306-307 State Street. Springfield, Friday at 2. p.
In. with organ prelude at 1.30. Interment at lillerest Cemetery. Please omit flowers. JERSEY--In this city, the 16th, William M.
Jersey of 40 Amaron Street. Funeral services at Byron's funeral home Sunday at 3.30 p. Burial in Martinus Hogenkamp Cemetery, New City, N. Y. Friends are requested to please omit flowers.
SULLIVAN--In this city. the 16th, Patrolman Michael Sullivan of 137 Wilbraham Avenue; Funeral from the parlors of the T. P. Sampson Company, 730 State Street, Saturday morning at. Solemn high mana of requiem at Holy Family Church at 9.45.
Friends Invited. WINSLOW In Westfield, the 16th. George W. Winslow, 81, at his home, 63 Court St. 2 Funeral from Burial Methodist Church Friday at p.m.
In Pine Till Cemetery. Firtion-Hollister funeral director. at 1 Union Photo "MR. 'AND MRS. JAMES: H.
PEASE Karl Rannenberg's Son Goes in Army Karl S. Rannenberg, Jr. son of Karl S. Rannenberg local blackout officer in the Civilian Defense organization, was inducted into the Army yesterday from Draft Board 144. Others induced yesterday from the same board were; Lawrence J.
Solomon, Toros N. Omartian, Everett A. Johnston, Frederick W. Harwood, RobertB. Wright, William J.
Gallagher, John A. Moran, Bernard Saltzman, Stephen, W. Kantany, William M. Schmetzer, William E. Harrington, Morton D.
Catok, Ernest T. Lucia, Joseph Goldstein, Gerald J. O' Keefe, Harold B. Seaver, Daniel J. Haver, Wesley A.
Smith, Frederick T. Lot. gren, William C. McKenna, Philip F. Balise.
Johnston, Harwood Goldstein and Schmetzer were qualified for A-12 training. 3 Deaths Shrine Officers at McCleary Funeral The funeral of William M. McCleary of 51 Pineywoods Avenue, was held afternoon in the parlors of the Dickinson Company, following an organ prelude by Robert W. Field. Very Rev.
Percy Edrop ofticiated. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery. The bearers, all members of Melha Temple, were William E. Grohe, Earl T. Daniels, Dewey Samson, George TV.
Donald AH. Mudd, 'J. William Bennett: Wesley' V. Stevens, Carl P. Reilly, Otto C.
Kurt, and Walter. V. Attending the funeral were George C. Carr and Past Potentates George W. Streeter, Alfred J.
Burt and Norman P. Dempsey. William M. Jersey Estate Dealer Dies in Home William M. Jersey, Heretired real estate dealer, died in his home at 40 Amaron Street last night.
He was a native of New City, N. and came to Springfield to reside nine years ago. He was born March 19, 1871: Besides his wife, Christina (Nelson) Jersey, he leaves a son, Clifford, of Northport, Long a stepson, Henry M. Wallengren of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Wooten of Hepstead, Long Island and Mrs.
Clifford J. Rushby of this city; one brother, Fred B. Jersey of Brooklyn, N. and three sisters, Mrs. Susan.
I. Upson and Mrs. Amanda McNeill of Brooklyn, N. and. Mrs.
Ella Kelley of Manhasset, Long Island. He is also survived by, six grandchildren and one. great-grandchild. The funeral will take place Sunday at 3.30 p. m.
at the Byron funeral home with Rev: Hans Pearofficiating. Burial will take place Monday at Martinius Hoogenkamp Cemetery in New York Friends have been requested to omit flowers. SULLIVAN FUNERAL SATURDAY The funeral: of Patrolman- Michael, F. Sullivan of 137 Wilbraham Avenue? who died suddenly Wednesday- after. noon, will be.
held from the Sampson State Street: funeral home Saturday at 9 a. followed by a solemn. high requiem mass at Holy Family Church at 9.45. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery.
Hi The funeral of Titus B. Barkow of 200 0 Quincy Street was held in Byron's funeral home Wednesday afternoon. Rev. C. W.
Franklin officiated. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery. The funeral of Miss Agnes LaMontagne of 52 Wellington Street was held Wednesday afternoon in Byron's funeral home. Rev. L.
Byron Whipple officiated. Burial was: in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. The funeral of John Cox Barnes, 83, of 232 Street, West Springfield, was held in the DickinsonStreeter parlors Wednesday morning. Rev. Dwight I.
Cart, pastor of Faith Congregational Church officiated. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Chicopee. The bearers, members of the Chicopee Police Department, were Lts. Frank Kaveney, Harold Theodore -Fisher, and officers Richard Healy, William Patterson and Michael McDermott. The funeral of Mrs.
Hermina Schoen Millen, 65, of 32 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, was held in the Dickinson-Streeter parlors Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Andrew J. Stanton, pastor of Emmanuel Church oficiated.
Burial was in Forestdale Cemetery, Holyoke. Bearers were William Fredericks, Dr. James P. Lockhart, John O'Brien and Harry Wells. The of Joseph C.
Fredette of 574 Main Street, this city, was held this morning from the Tylunas funeral home, Chicopee Falls, followed by a solemn high requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church, this city. Rev. Raoul Ouellette was celebrant, Rev. Albert Aubertin, deacon, and Rev.
E. J. Authier, subdeacon. bearers were Alfred Laizzi, Joseph Lamothe, George Beaudoin and Elwin, Lon and Wesley Davenport. Fr.
Authier conducted the committal service at the grave in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Falls. GRAZIANI TELLS OF BACKGROUND AND EXPERIENCE Soldier, Winner of Museum Mural Competition, Writes From Camp Robinson The Museum Fine Arts 'has received the first word from Sante Graziani since he was announced winner of the mural competition last week Monday, Frederick B. Robinson, director, announced today. Mr.
Graziani was notified by telegraph the evening that the award was announced and was requested" to give the museum some information about his artistic training and experience. His letter follows: idea how delighted I.am to have been "Dear Mr. Robinson: You have no chosen to paint the mural in the library of the Springfield Museum of Fine: Arts. The wall provides an excellent opportunity for a great mural and I will endeavor to make it the best work of my career, believe me. "I am a graduate the Yale.
University School of Fine Arts and the Cleveland School of Art. In was given the Pulitzer Award in painting. I have exhibited at the Cleveland Museum of Art. the. Carnegie Institute, National Academy of Design, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and have painted two murals for the Section of Fine Arts; one in the Federal Post Office at 1911, and the other in Columbus Junction, Both of these were results of national "I am at" the present time taking my.
basic military. training at the Branch Immaterial Replacement Traiing Center here (Camp Robinson, and have no idea what my permanent job will be in the Army, but after the 'war and my release from the armed forces I will begin work on the mural. "I would greatly appreciate it if the art magazines and papers, The Cleveland papers in particular, were notified of the results of this competition as I am sure my friends. would be glad to hear of this award. My home address is 3575 East Boulevard, Cleveland, O.
"I am looking forward to receiving copies of the contract. and I wish to thank you for the accepted congratulations. I hope to be granted a leave of duty that would bring, me in the vicinity of Springfield to be able to visit you in the near future." Mr. Robinson said that although news of the award has been sent to art magazines, national news services and national magazines, a special release be given to the Cleveland papers. The exhibition of the 25.
best designs selected by the jury for the exhibition circuit is now. on view at the Museum and. will, remain there for the month of July at least. Pupils to Give A Patriotic Play A drill and play will be given by pupils. of.
St. Joseph's Parochial School as a feature of the graduation exercises to be held in the parish hall Sunday evening. The play will be "Justo the News' to Mother" and will have a large cast. Ronald Maras will play the part of the dying soldier, Normand Meteh, general; Francis Baribault, and. Gracia Charron, Statue of Lierty.
Soldiers will be Henry Langlois, Robert Chapdeleine. Norman Brault, Henry D'Amours, Richard Guidman, Roger Guilbert, Francois Gerard, Gerard Milette, and D. Maras; nurses, Elaine Bartly, Pauline Stebbins; Uncle Raymond Guibert; sailor, Roger Martin; victory girls, Morman Bluteau, Doris Yachon, Dorothy Duval, Jeannette Trepanier, Doris D'Amours, Doris Lambert. Also having parts are Roger Bertrand, Charles Talbot, Plante and Lucien Tessier, The drill of WAACS and WAVES will include Bernice Morin, Bewsee, Jeannette D'Amours, Claire Bertrand, Therese Danois, Barbara Ridier, Jeannette Rheame, Mary Ray, Mary Ann Larose, Barbara Brunet, Laurette Therese Trepanier, Yvette. Leuc, Lorraine Laplante, Jeannette Landry, Helen Gallant.
riel Martel, Yvette Pilon, Claire Landry, Claire Brault, Marylene Hebert and Lorraine Harry. Pupils Presented In Piano Recital Pupils of Mrs. Minnie E. Brogue who took part in a recital given last evening at John's Congregational Church were Adrienne Kennedy, nor Henderson, Jean Hall, Bruna Giannetti, Louise Barbara Jones, Marion Hall, Constance Kennedy, Matti Chaffin and Lucille Chaffin. Zoe Washington was artist.
Mrs. Brogue is a graduate of the Jouillard School in New York. "Christmas" Party This Saturday Affair for East Forest Park Children Was Postponed Because of Scarlet Fever Epidemic A Christmas party, postponed from last December because of the scarlet fever epidemic, will be held for. children in the East Forest Park tion by the East Forest P'ark. Civic Association at the Frederick Harris Playground Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4.
A tricycle, bicycle and. baby carriage parade will be held for children. up to 12 years' of age, with prizes to be awarded the best looking, most original. and funniest entries. Acting Mayor and Mrs.
Albin Orchard. Couple Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pease of 115 Essex Street, Indian Orchard, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday when they will keep open house for relatives and friends from 2 to 4 and 8 to 10.
One of Indian Orchard's most prominent couples, Mr. and Mrs. Pease have resided here for the past 48 years. He has been in the employ of the Western. Massachusetts Electric Company and its predecessor the past: 46 years, most of the time as superintendent of Station No.
2. Mr. Pease worked with the engineers in the construction of the Orchard power plant and turned the first: power wheel to start the plant in They have been famous throughout the -East as exhibition square dancers and have appeared at the Rainbow Room in New Tork, New York YMCA and Symphony Hall and Mechanics Hall in Boston. While the World's Fair was in progress, Mr. and Pease appeared several times.
Their love for old fashioned square dances. continues despite their ages. Mr. Pease is 77 and Mrs. Pease 70.
They dance every week. Mrs. Pease is president of the Storrowtown Dance Club. Mrs. Pease is the daughter of the late Abner and Clara (Willcutt) Pease.
She was born in Williamsburg. She is a member of Eastern Star, St. Cecilia. Singing Club. and a sang with the old First Church Choir for 17 years.
Mr. Pease is a 'native of Worthington: and. the of the late James B. and Eliza (Cole) Pease. He was educated in the schools.
of Worthington and worked on a farm until he was 17. His only hobby is raising dahlias 'and he has won many prizes at flower shows. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Pease have been active in.
Republican politics for- many years and served every year in the interest of Republican candidates as runners and checkers and both stated for that in the Republican years they had worked party, they not received one penny compensation. They were married June 22, 1893 in the home of Mrs. Pease's parents by the late Rev. Dr. Snyder then pastor of the Williamsburg Congregational Church.
They had four children and two are living, James Howard of Pittsfield, N. and Wallace A. Pease, manager of the Forest Park branch of the Springfield National Bank Among those who are expected at the anniversary are Miss Mira Hill, maid of honor; Mrs. Mary Meehan and Miss Grace. Williams, bridesmaids, and Miss Geneva HIll, organist, all of Williamsburg.
The late Thomas S. Childs of Holyoke, proprietor of Childs Shoe Store, was best man. Renewal of Milk Licenses Is Slow Some milk storekeepers, and restaurant owners, who'? offer milk for sale to the public, have been for this year! Dr: a Michael G. O'Connegligent in renewing their licenses nor, supervising milk inspector and food. chemist, said today.
These licenses were renewable June 1, and anyone who is selling milk without a licenses is subject to a fine as. he is selling: it he said. Beginning today the milk inspectors will check on all establishments and anyone found selling milk without alicense will, be The licenses may be. obtained at the' Health Department Laboratory, 68 Court Street, this city. Anderson will review.
the parade. Each guest will receive a balloon and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Arthur Fehnel is in charge of youngsters up to three years old; Mrs. Fred Dickson in charge of children three to six; Mrs.
Donald Stryker, six to nine and Mrs. Roy Sunter, nine to 12-years-old children. high light of the parade will bel the entry of a doll carriage 100 years old. In case' of rain the party will be postponed. No More Using Ladders to Get Into New Homes, Says Robertson People moving into new homes, aren't going to suffer falls because the back steps to the houses haven't been completed and the only way that they can get in through the back door is by way of a six or eight foot ladder, if Building Commissioner Robertson can help it.
Demands Certificates He pointed out today that the department is going demand that certificates of occupancy be obtained before new houses are occupied, The law provides that: such certificates must be- secured where. this, provision is being recently of cases where "Drunk" Prevents Setting of Record thereby preventing by the nardock in 3 District Court this mornA lone "drunk'! sat in the criminal row margin of- one a record-setting with no criminal offenders sitting Inside the rail ing day narrowly "no business" missed a in record District making several times in the past, Judge Granfield addressed "drunk" as follows: did then have to be there to clutter up the dock today?" ORIENTATION COURSE TO BE GIVEN AT TECH -4 Offered as Result of Plan to Make Work More Practical An orientation course for. freshmen girls, the first in the school's history, will be conducted at Technical High School when. the school. reopens in September, it was announced today by M.
Marcus Kiley, principal. The course will be planned. to acquaint the new girls with the school's 01- ganization and opportunities. It will include the testing of fundamental skills and reasoning and the elements of good speech and personal hygiene. Conunittee Study has worked for a a half, A of womenna teachers Mr.
Kiley sald, under the direction of Donald G. Gifford, assistant principal, to make girls' work at the school more practical and the orientation course will be one. of the results of their work. Teachers, who will conduct the course, are Jessie M. Bourn, Mary 2 McCarthy, Jean G.
Hawkins, Sadie J. Swenson, Mrs. Eva H. Melville, Edna M. Smit and Miriam Mi.
Whittemore. Mr. Kiley has been 'notified by the School Department that 10 teachers from other schools will Join the Tech teaching staff in the fall when the enrollment will be increased by 770 entering pupils. Four of the new Tech teachers will be transferred from the High School of Commerce, four from junior high schools and one from Trade School and one will be a substitute teacher in mathematics. Sixty Tech girls will receive Red Cross home nursing certificates at a girls' assembly at the school Tuesday.
The awards will be presented by Mrs. William Yerrall, chairman of the Red Cross home nursing committee. The girls have been attending weekly. classes since Februray under Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Fitzgerald. A small room in the school was fitted with hospital beds and other equipment for. the course. "The economic side of total war," will be the subject of a talk by ThomAS H. Hoare, former New York reporter and editor, before the Springfield Advertising Club.
at the Hotel Kimball Tuesday, July 6. Mr. Hoare: has made a study of the, economic side of war in connection with his current work as director of social relations for the Massachusetts Association of Small Loan Companies and has written extensively on the subject. He has specialized in social and economic research since leaving the newspaper field and has served as director of public relations for the Greater New York Fund, executive secretary of the American Association Social and as research director for the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief in New York. During the last year he appeared before civic and service organizations throughout New England, and has previously spoken in Springfield to the Kiwanis, Lions and Exchange Clubs.
4 Economic Side of War Hoare's Subject Three Mothers To Be Honored Three mothers will be honored at the dedication of the listing 808 Jewish men and women in service planned for Sunday. June 27, according to; Samuel G. Simons and Morris Shaker, cochairman. Mrs. Simon EhrMu-lich, Samuel Mirkin and Mrs.
Nathan Stambovsky will receive flowers for having four children each in the armed forces of the United States. Mrs. Ehrlich and Mrs. Stambovsky each have four sons in the service and Mrs. Mirkin has two sons and two daughters serving in the armed forces.
Plans for the dedication include addresses by Rep. Charles R. Clason, Benjamin Kaufman, national commander Jewish' War: Veterans and holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor, and Mr. Cinamon, state department commander, Jewish War Veterans. Dr.
Hale Favored For Ration Board The appointment Dr. Wesley Hale as a member of the Springfield Rationing Board was recommended today by Mayor J. Albin Anderson to F. H. L.
Sjostrom, head of the District OPA. Mayor Anderson said that Hale has been devoting a great deal of time to rationing board afand the Springfield Board feels that he would make excellent member, said Mayor Anderson. Court Dispositions Criminal cases in District Court today were disposed of as follows: Florence Curkowski. 40. of 181 Martin Street, pleaded not guilty to lewdness, continued to June 25 for trial.
Irene Labounty, 27, of 46 Granville Avenue, Chicopee, pleaded not guilty to lewdness, continued to June 25 for trial. a 9: NURSE SURVEY SHOWS MANY ARE NOT PRACTICING Thirty-Five Per. Cent- Fail to Respond to tionnaire There" are less than 500 nurses under the age of 45 classified as active in Hampden County, according to a recent survey conducted by the Na. tional Nursing Council for, War Service, the results of which were sent. to the Greater Springfield Nursing Council for War Service recently.
Many Not Answer Although approximately 65 per cent of cards sent to women in the nursing profession were filled out and returned, the results point out acute necessity for? women who. have had training in the profession, wheter or not active, to to the community, nursing field for the duration. Broken down, the Hampden County figures reveal that there are 307 unmarried nurses under 45, who are at present classified as active. There are also 181 married nurses under the age of 45 who are practicing their profession. The county also has 119 single nurses and 35 married nurses over the age of 45, who are serving the community in the nursing field.
Six single nurses and 110 married under 45 indicated that they were at present inactive in the profession, but would be available for service. Only five single- and 20 married nurses over 40 years of age said that they were inactive at the present time but would be available for service in an emer. gency. the other hand, 184 nurses stat-. ed that they had retired from active duty and.
would be available for any service whatever. These included four single women and 143 married women under 45, and 16 single and 21 married over 45. Comparative figures on the nureing situation in Springfeld are at present being compiled. Service Quota Set The Hampden: County figures compare with a total 14,193 nurses throughout the state of Massachu. setts who indicated they either were already active in the nursing profession or were on call in case of authorized that out of the 163 are expected to enter the armed numbers of nurses in Massachusetts forces every month.
Although the quota for Hampden County for the armed forces was not available, figures show that the demand in future months greatly exceeds the available supply. In an effort to point out the urgent need for nurses in this area, the Greater 'Springfeld Nursing Council for Services, of which Mrs. Merrill Hosmer is chairman, has appointed a committee which will have the responsibility of evaluating the nursing needs in the area. They will complete an inventory of nurses now in Springfield and will determine where nurses are most vitally needed and will supply them as far as possible, 1 ow Mrs. has been Irving appointed Chidsey of chairman, Longmead- Miss Marion Hitchco*ck vice-chairman, and the following members of.
the committee: Miss Margaret Legate. Miss Velma Farrell: Mrs. Bertha Martin and Mrs. James P. Smith.
Mrs. Katherine Hunter was appointed chairman of a guidance committee whose duty it will be. to determine the essentiality of cases requesting nursing service and the like. The council also is active in urging high school graduates to enter training an effort to build up the number of potential nurses in the area for A State Board Calls For Draft Eligibles Springfield draft boards today red ceived directions from state headquarters to send to headquarters not later- than next Wednesday figures on the number of men available for induction in August in group 1, single men without dependents, group 2, single men with collateral dependents, group married men without children, and group 4 fathers. Each month the state director seeks this information but the request for figures on the number of men avallable for the August call is three weeks earlier than such requests usually arrive, and is taken by.
some draft board members to indicate that state headquarters is attempting to determine if it will be necessary to call fathers in August. AMHERST Amherst Theater today: William SaroyAn's "THE HUMAN COMEDY' with Mickey Rooney Frank Morgan. For sale, 12 acres good standing hay, algack, timothy and red top, S. R. Brown, 57 High Tel.
532-W. For rent, downstairs. Call 72-J after 8 p. m. Girls or women wanted for phone work at home, Tel.
1066. IN Stay NEWYORK hotel. Times modern fireproof Single from ROOMS $220 300 300 Square. of Special Write rates by 1 the Double $350 BATHS H. H.
for week CUMMINGS, HOTEL KING EDWARD EAST OF BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE RADIO CITY MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES For Ladies and Gentlemen Extensive variety of domestic and imported all wool fabrics $40. $50 All garments designed and tailored under personal supervision of Joseph Colitti Joseph's 1821-1825 TAILORS MAIN ST, and 2 CLOTHIERS Open Joseph A. Colitti Evenings Company Proposes Helicopter Service Trailways of New England has filed an application for local helicopter service between Haverhill, Springfield, Hartford and other Connecticut cities New it was announced today by Lionel' H. Aselton, treasurer and general manager. The company now operates bus service between these and other: Massachusetts cities and towns and in New York and Maine.
If approved, helicopters would. he used transport passengers over lines similar to those now covered by bus. The company is one of a num- ber which have indicted their interest in the recently perfected helicopter for short line- aerial service. Proposes City Buy Four Freedoms Flag four freedoms flag may soon' float under the Stars and Stripes on the municipal plaza. Mayor J.
bin Anderson today asked City Purchasing Agent Charles M. Healey investigate the cost of such a flag and report to him. If the cost is reasonable the mayor will recommend purchase of such a flag, he said. FORBES WALLACE 4. THIS WEEK ONLY! in Price Special Lovely Cabinet Size Vignette Regularly Portraits 1.50 3.00 14 DON'T MISS this opportunity to get photographs of the better kind at half price.
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Economical, too. A gallon, mixed with gallon of water, does an average-sized room. The beautiful pastel shades are washable. ROLLER-KOATER 89c Simplifies Just roll it on Quick, easy, leaves no brush marks. See the Giant SherwinWilliams: Color Style 4.
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Paint 5 3.. folks were. having to ascend ladders to get to their back doors;" he said. "Great risk is involved in such situations." Mr. Robertson said that he underthat in these particular in.
stances the contracting firm had been unable to secure steam for grading and that as the families had no other place to live that they moved in regardless. He pointed out 'that the law provides that a new house must be inspected and meet all requirements as to building laws before it can be occupied. From now on, he said, such (certificates will be demanded. o. Quick drying, high gloss enamel.
Easy to use, one coat does the job on brightening up furniture, woodwork, etc. Shop, 5th Floor.
