3 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 Springfield Firm Is Given School Addition Contract Construction THOMPSONVILLE Corp. of Springfield, with an offer of $155,740 was apparent low bidder in a field instruction of 10 contractors for conto the of 'six-room addition Enfield Street Elementary Awarded at Night At a meeting Wednesday night, the and Elementary School Building Site awarded the tion contract to the Ciocca Construc-Sufficld, Corp. The school addition will the be completed for the opening of new school year in the fall. Chairman Kenneth of the committee, said. Other base bids opened Wednesand day at Higgins School auditorium announced by Kenneth Goodsell cation of the Enfield Board of Eduwere: C.
H. Nickerson and ASSAULT CASE BRINGS FINES Peace Break Charged to Four Youths Also Four youths, charged with on breach a police of the peace assault officer, were found guilty in District Court WednesM. day and Ehrlich. fined by Judge Harry fined Giles Graham of this city was $50 each on two charges assaulting a police officer $25 for a breach of the peace. Thomas Campbell, also this city, was fined $50 each on charges of assaulting an officer and $25 for breach of the peace.
Ganzia Alston of Washington, D. was fined $50 on a charge of assaulting an officer and $25 for breach of the peace. His brother. Robert, was fined tho amounts on the same charges. a peace The occurred assaults at and breach of the 1.30 the morning of the 3d, police told the court.
Police reports at the time said the four youths in a car were chased by a police cruiser on Bay St. and Boston which shots were exchanged that police with drawn guns made the arrest. Blood Situation Called Desperate By Red Cross Continued From Page has been almost completely depleted of its stock of whole blood, and the need for operations a and emergencies in the hospitals has had to be met by phoning persons to see if they could give pint of blood on short notice. "Our situation may be described as meeting one emergency after another, almost hour by hour, as the need blood arises. We can only build up a reserve at the subcenter there is a generous turnout of public donors.
That is why we are strongly urging the public to make appointments for this Friday's emergency blood center by phoning Red Cross. so grave we will welcome course, the situation tel in donors without appointment, but we always are afraid a donor without an appointment may become uneasy and leave without giving. "'We have ample parking facilities at the chapter house and in cases where transportation is needed we will supply it, Wel will also have volunteers who will attend babies at the center while mothers are donating. In fact, we'll do anything reasonable to make a donation possible." As an example of the desperlateness of the situation. Hayden said that of 53 pints drawn at last Friday's bloodmobile visit at Red Cross Chapter House, only 36 pints were available for use among 24 hospitals in the area served by Springfield subcenter.
GAITSKELL IMPROVING said Wednesday the condition of LONDON (UPI) Doctors Labor party leader Hugh Gaitw'as a He is in Middlesex Hospital recovering from an attack of pleurisy. Torrington, J. Driscoll Springfield, Jack R. Hunter, Manchester, H. J.
dore Construction Southbridge, Malkus Construction Hartford, 600; J. Orwat and Sons. W'illimansett, J. Petronella Construction town, J. Quinn 720; East J.
Romano Construction $172.200. Funds for the Enfield Street School addition will come from a $1,255,000 school bond issue authorized by town meeting vote. I the rict The hond proposed Beecher issue Stow will 20-classroom also finance HarSchool on Post Office and Elementary and additions to the Noah Mark Twain Schools. Water Crews Ask Straight Pay Increase Continued From Page I Water Department, like other to city the departments, was subject lie commented municipal finance law. that the Water Commission would adhere to any across-the-board salary hike other voted by city the City Council for employees.
Want Flat Rate mention Department workers did not a specific salary boost. Several choruses in answer to a question that they did not think a 9.6 per cent boost would be equitable. Ernest Gallerani, said spokesman for the employees, the men wanted a flat salary bost. He contended a perfited "the increase primarily benehigher for a percentage instead of said the PPB had given a reasons Councilor James L. Grimaldi flat pay increase "and I go along a with that." The discussion strayed from the salary raise topic to several areas, including working condi-1 tions.
It was decided that a four-man employees committee would sion meet in with the Water Commis-180 about two weeks to discuss complaints deemed adminis-. trative problems. Commissioner James P. Kosnack said the board would welcome such a meeting. He added that Shaughnessy had relayed some complaints to the board employees had never requested a meeting.
Plan Session Another session with the council will be held after the employees' committee meets with the Water Commission. Ryan is a Water Commission member. The workers noted that the top wage below foreman's rate was $2.18 an hour. Laborers' pay ranges from $1.71 to $1.89 an hour. Deductions for pensions, taxes and hospitalization give many a weekly "take home" pay of $55 to $60.
The men contended that although their pay scales were similar to those in some other city departments, the nature of their work merited a higher scale. Dimauro suggested the Water Commission consider asking the PPB to study the possibility of reclassifying some jobs in the department. in 14 No Comparison Shaughnessy said there was "no comparison" between his group other departments. cited work conditions duties on the foreman's and below in the Water Department. He said he had "battled for five years" for improvements and the Water Commission "finally is aware (of the situation) because I've been harping on this." Gallerani that about 80 per.
cent of the department employees were homeowners. laborer who works at the department's West Parish filters Westfield said his gross pay WAS $75 weekly. He added that pays $5.50 a week for transportation to the filters 15 miles away. Councilor Armando G. Dimauro commented, "The general feeling (on the transportation few cost for the men at the filters) LABOR COUNCIL TOP POST WON BY GREENBERG AFL-CIO Group Elects Officers Slate, Trustees About 100 delegates of GreatSpringfield Labor Council, AFL-CIO.
Wednesday night elected officers in the International Ladies Garment Workers Union headquarters on Stockbridge Is Unopposed Renamca council president for his 22d year was Herman Greenberg, who was unopposed. Elected vice-presidents were: Mrs. Anna B. Sullivan, textile workers; Albert Kielbania, IUE; Edward Brunele, IUE; Ralph Chicketti, IUE; Frank Foster, Fire Fighters; Leo Auclair, U. S.
Envelope local; Edward J. O'Connor, motion picture operators; Eugene Fitzgerald wire weavers, and John Kasmarski, IUE. except Kasmarski were incumbents. The other candidate was Albert Ramos, steelworkers. Named trustees were Mrs.
Mary Vaz, textile workers, and Peter Cienciwa, IUE, both inDiamond cumbents. and Emilio Zucco, fourth candidate was Michael The Match local. Lopenzo, steelworkers. were Elected without opposition first John F. Albano, ILGWU, vice James J.
Reilly, rubber workers, second vice-president; Abair, JUE, financial secretary: William McLean, federation, recording secretary; Charles Nadler, bartenders, treasurer, and Edward ski, arms. steelworkers, sergeant at Mt. Tom Skiing Show Sunday Twenty-five instructors of ski will school at Mt. Tom, Holyoke, present a demonstration teaching techniques Sunday 1 p. open to the skiing lic.
With ski school director Eberhard, certified Swiss American professional ski er in charge, the instructors through all of the from the basic positions to beginners to the most vanced maneuvers practiced experts. Some of the sequences will performed by instructors in unison. To offset the serious the demonstration. two instructors in a St. stomarda dog will ski the will be trick skiing on short plus a skit involving two wives in ski school for the time.
Also scheduled is the appearance of a man and woman dressed and equipped as were in the early 1900's. The entire demonstration scheduled to take place on beginners' slope in front of lodge, and will last about an hour. is that it is an inequity. That equity will be resolved," said. Dimauro noted he was scheduled to meet with the Water Commission on the 17th on proposal to have the city pay transportation costs for Water Department employees who the city and work more 12 miles away.
The meeting, the age at the department's service building on Colton was itiated by' the workers. City sat on one side of large picnic style tables. workers stood in a semicircle around the tables. The officials were applauded when the meeting ended. Councilors attending besides Auchter, Dimauro and Grimaldi were Lloyd W.
Fradet, Miss Eileen P. Griffin, Gerald Teehan and Philip M. Walsh. Absent were Councilors Theodore W. Bamforth and Frank Freedman.
Mayoral Aide Leonard J. Collamore represented Mayor Ryan who attended a Planning Board meeting in City Hall. Today, four pounds of feed make one pound of turkey. years ago, the feed-meat was six to one. City Man's Note to Khrushchev Continued From Page 1 painting as "arrogant and nar-to you directly; however, I row -minded, one that says 'If I hope this humorous political carhe graduated with honors in can't understand it, then there toon will make you laugh.
1960. is nothing to "Please excuse my faulty The Italian-American student "'I suppose he would rather grammar. Sincerely yours, who is the first of his family see a lot of paintings of women Frederick Allen to attend college, said history on he saiident He said has received no has shown a very few The language also official acknowledgement from works of art, like the Mona Lisa noted that Eisenhower frequent- anyone in Russia concerning the painting. have universality and, ly took the stand of denying letter which was written in Cy. therefore, real worth.
merit to paintings he could not rillic (the Russian alphabet). "That's why I agree with him. understand. Exercise in Russian But I believe Khrushchev calls think Khrushchev thinks art "I just saw then cartoon in it worthless only because it docs is not good unless it serves prop- The Daily News it struck not further the party line in asandat! I am generally against me as funny. So I thiught I'd sit Russia," told a reporter.
must admit that there down and send it to Khrushchev Russian newspaper print- has been some very good re- using my Russian I learned al ed the cartoon and letter as evi- ligious art that served to pro- AIC. Actually it was an exercise dence that Khrushchev's cam- mote the church in the. Middle in writing the language," he told paign against abstract art is be- he said. a reporter. ing supported in this city.
ac- Lives With Parents For four years a cartoonist. for cording to an Associated Press Busi lives with his parents in "'The Yellow Jacket," student dispatch. a third floor apartment at 56 Lo newspaper at AIC, Busi said he One of Many cust St. His father works 12 to is very interested in art. PSThe cartoon, which originally 14 hours daily in a bakery he pecially modern art which he appeared in the Denver Post un- said.
Also living in the apart- dates "all that since 1870." der the signature of Conrad, ment house are his grandmother Ilis favorites include the showed a bewildered little man from northern Italy and his un- French painters especially staring at an abstract painting. cle's family who run a neigh- tisse, since he is particularly de. The caption read: "At the risk borhood grocery attached to the voted to their of being labeled a Red, I building at 58 Locust St. Like Poster Type Art have to agree with Khru- Busi is a pleasant mannered He thinks Khrushchev objects shchev." young man, who says he looks to all art since 1870 "because it Izvestia said the letter was one forward to the day when he can does not reflect his political of ceived many which have been re- teach in college and marry. in support of the pre- A translation of his letter to Russians like poster type art, mier's policy co art.
the Russian premier, which cost similar to that done by Norman Busi said he thinks Khru-25 cents to send air mail, said: Rockwell, Busi said. in shchev' general and the to be Russian people com- "Please Excuse Grammar" don't think should retend smug, "Dear Premier Khrushchev, I flect any political line," he said. placent and against "everything am a student who read your Technical High School gradthey cannot understand. recent article concerning art in uate, Busi is studying at UConn He characterized Khru- the newspaper. under a National Defense Act shchev's approach to modern "I know this letter will not get fellowship.
1 3 27 DENTISTS INSURANCE PLAN OUTLINED Will Bc Similar to Blue Cross; Four Holyoke Men Honored An insurance program for tal treatment and care was lined Wednesday for members of the Valley District Society Storrowton Tavern. Springfield. Annual Meeting occasion was the winter meeting of the society which four Holyoke dentists were honored with life memberships for completing 35 membership. They Drs. Joseph B.
Lynch, John Johnson, Rolland F. Stebbins and Romeo P. Charest. The insurance program, which was approved last year by Legislature is being sponsored by the Massachusetts Society under the title: Dental Service Corporation Massachusetts Dentists." a Drs. Walter C.
Guralnick Harry K. Bailey of the state city' and members of the gram's organization committee, told the valley dentists that will cover all dental for all members of the family. Dr. Francis J. Fitzgibbon, president of the valley society, reported that no date for activation of the plan has been He said it will be "similar the Blue Cross and Blue Shield programs." Details are incomplete, he added.
Earlier in the all-day session. John J. Sullivan, of Massachusetts Life Insurance Co. spoke. At a banquet.
-speaker was Baron G. Helbig, president of the Baron G. big Co. of New York City. curity analyst who discussed "How to make money work you and your family." The awards presentation the four Holyoke dentists made by Dr.
Thomas Little Springfield, chairman of valley society's memorial committee. Started Practice in 1920 Dr. Lynch was born in voke, son of Thomas J. and Katherine Sears Lynch. He graduated, Holyoke High School in and from the School of Dentistry at: Tufts University in 1910.
started the practice of dentistry in Holyoke in 1920. Dr. Lunch was married the former Gertrude Wynn of Holyoke on Aug. 24. 1927.
Their Thomas J. is a hematologist Hackensack General Hospital, Hackensack, N. J. He is a member of St. rome's Church, Holyoke.
Maryland Graduate -Dr. Charest was born in Holyoke to Odilon and Mary Jane (Roberts) Charest. He graduated from Holyoke High School in 1915 and from University of Maryland School of Dentistry in 1918. From 1918 to 1919 Dr. charest served in the Army.
He returned to Holvoke in 1919 to start the! practice of dentistry. In 1925 married in St. Joseph's Church to Salome Angers of Springfield. Their daughter, Mrs. Juliet Rogers of Holyoke, is a former teacher at Junior High School.
Dr. Charest is a director of the Holyoke National Bank and City Cooperative Bank. He holds a life membership in the Elks and belongs to the Cercle and the Beavers Club, and is affiliated with Perpetual Help Holyoke. Dr. Johnson was born in Holyoke, son of John A.
and Mary Coffee Johnson. He graduated Holyoke High School in 1917 and from the School of Dentistry University in 1924. He his practice that year. Dr. Johnson is a member of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Holyoke.
Dr'. Stehhins was born in Hol-! voke to Homer and Alma La RoseStebbins. He graduated from Holyoke High School in 1919, and the School of Dentistry of Tufts University in in in in 1923. He started his practice Holyoke the same year. He was married in 1928 to former Bertha Chretien of Holyoke.
Couple Has Two Sons A son, Rolland is a pediatrician practicing in Holyoke. Another son, Richard is employed First National City of New York. Dr. Stebbins belongs to the CirRochambeau and the Wyckoff Country Club. 'He is a director of City Cooperative Bank, a porator of Holyoke Savings Bank a member of Perpetual Help Church, Holyoke.
THOMPSON'S FOES 19 SAID BIDING TIME Democratic legislators tried to defeat House Speaker John F. Thompson are lying in avail to trap him, according to a report Wednesday in a Boston newspaper. The report said that the group of Democrats are waiting for the speaker to make mistakes that would alienate some of those who supported him in his election as speaker. speaker serves at the will of the House. it was pointed out.
and when the Democratic dissident group grows a oLe to oust him will be calied for. at would scem unlikely, however, that the speaker, who has built up power and support over five years would alienate enough supporters to lose his position. lowever, some Republican legdslators, it has been reported are u. with the speaker. Some of them are trying to oust Rep.
6 'ney Q. Curtiss, R-Sheffield, House minority leader, on charg. es that he was not vigorous enough in his opposition to Thompson. Some Republicans, it is thought might join the dissident Democratic group in an attempt to overthrow Thompson if A can. didate favorable to Republicans could be found among the Demo cratic legislators.
HEARNDR Symphony In Virtuoso Continued From Page 1 cert, also sponsored by the Junior League. The league has had misgivings about continuing its sponsorship of the series, but one of its officers said Wednesday night that more than 300 tickets were soli at the box office. The audience was estimated at about 2600. The last of the series will feature soprano Eileen Farrell here March 6. The music Wednesday night mirrored Schmidt-Isserstedt's motions, definite, firm, almost methodical.
The music mirrored SchmidtIsserstedt's motions, definite, firm, almost methodical. He' stands straight and still, and applies an economy of movement sometimes stops arms completely for four or five measures at a stretch. Clarity of Tone He signals his men sometimes with of his head, a quick look, a flick of the wrist, a pointing finger. Ile is a man who knows that the score, says "loud," it doesn't "very! loud." He is vitally concerned with establishing a firm foundation in the basses and a clarity of tone that allows all of the middle ting the easily heard first violins melodies to be heard, often letfend for themselves. The only area in which he allows space for critical dissension is in interpretation.
The Mozart Symphony Major or "Haffner" Symphony, instance, was played motion. quietly and with a flowing It was calm, benign, as pleasant as a June evening. Some Like It Gay There are those who would rather have their Mozart lighthearted and gay. But it is unlikethat they could find telling arguments against the unhurried serenity of the "Haffner" Wednesday night. So, also, with Beethoven's Third Symphony The first movement had all of Ipects from promentum, played up surging one speed.
But the second movement (funeral) was slow, so slow, as to be nearly, but not quite, ponderous. It was indeed a funeral march the sort that causes the marchers to stand on one foot a moment between each step. Never Dragged But it never dragged, and it never lost the depth of tragedy important to the establishment of follows relief and well-being in the third movement. And the third movement was up to the speed ordinarily expected, which is not to say it better that way. The surprise of the program provided by "Variations On Theme of Paganini, Op.
26" Boris Blacher, director of the Berlin High School of Music. Full of Surprises His piece is a spine-tingler, complicated enough so that the conductor used the score. It is of surprises, some shocking, comical, and it is much discordant and jagged than contemporary music. There is high excitement in music, but no unsettling tension. There are big buildups to sudden stops followed by lilting trios and varying combinations of woodwinds and brassThere is an extreme variety textures, lots of soft percussiveness, entertaining overlapping polyrhythms, sudden shifts in speeds and voluntes.
Not Scrambling But there was no feeling that musicians were scrambling Chief Blasts Continued From Page 1 in has not been aggressive enough or. intelligent enough." a later reference to the statement, CommissionJacob Tillman asked whether responsibility for any Jack aggressiveness, intelligence effectiveness "lies with the or with the After several minutes of dis- the cussion, most of it in loud voices, the board session--closed went into to the and press-at the chief's suggestion. Following the approximately closed door session, Chairman brief Kenneth statement S. any that "the chief alleges inefficient operations at Will Be Concluded "The matter has not yet been concluded but it will be con- of cluded." Raffol said. declined 10 say whether ty.
discussion in the closed door was a continuation of way discussion during the open Chief Boyle will "investigate out clarify" the allegations he report to the board, sure -names were mentioned" closed door meeting, he this not suggesting the closed door Chief Boyle had might inadvertently mention names: On that basis, the of voted to close the meet- with to the press. Names Mentioned However, in the open meeting, the names were mentioned unin connection with the mal and Grace Baptist fires. Early in the meeting, a letter ior, commendation from New England Telephone Telegraph official was read. It praised ing chief and fire fighters for "wonderful performance excellent cooperation" in the fire in the Shakour next door to a tele- which company building. the suggested Deputy Chief Sullivan on duty a sioner steps away from the board asked room at Fire Orchestra Performance to keep the music moving.
The surety and exactness of the conductor's direction (plus, no doubt, long sessions of rehearsals and previous performances) provided a security that gave the piece unity and cohesiveness. The deliberate approach, used by Schmidt-Isserstedt can easily turn Mozart and Beethoven into a series of thumps separated by pleasant platcaus. But he has found a way (at Wednesday night's concert. at least) to escape that trap. There were no lumps in that one.
SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE SET UP School Board May Act On Supervisory Post The setting up of specifications for the position of supervisor of buildings and custodians in the School Department is expected to be a high light of the School Committee meeting tonight at 8 in the board room. on The finance and salaries subcommittee will meet at 7:30. Action Delayed Action of the position has been delayed by the board since the death more than three years! ago of Charles P. Morris who! held the position. The delay primarily resulted from charges made by former Mavor O'Connor more than two years gO that specifications were being tailored to fit a particular person.
The charges were denied by school officials and a study subcommittee was appointed but never met. Daniel D. O'Connell has been acting supervisor of buildings and custodians for three years. The board may resolve tonight whether to call for an open competitive examination to for the position or to limit it personnel in the department. The board's course of must be governed by Civil Service regulations, however.
Other business tonight will include election of new teachers, acceptance of resignations, presentation of a breakdown by Joseph E. Buckley, assistant superintendent in charge of reports by subcommittees. Young Democrats Pick Slate Here The Young Democrats Springfield elected officers Wednesday night at Blake's House of Banquets. Richard Leary was elected president to succeed George Omartian. Others elected were: Raymond Chelte, first vice-president; Richard Engleson.
second vice-president; William Brutnell, treasurer; Miss Kathlee Flynn, corresponding secretary; Miss Terry Bonneau. recording secretary: Miss Maureen O'Leary, executive board member: and Miss Patricia McCullough, publicity chairman. Variance Opposed David Bennett, proprietor of Stephen's Toys and Gifts at 485 Sumner Wednesday asked the Board of Appeals for a zoning variance to allow the continued use of an adjacent onefamily house at 15 Lenox St. for temporary storage of merchandise. Four neighbors complained at the public hearing in City Hall that the Lenox St.
property had been allowed to deteriorate. Bennett said he would correct the situation. The board took Ben-lilies nett's petition under advisem*nt. CRESCENT HILL ZONE FAVORED Plans Board Recommends Petition The Planning Board decided Monday night to recommend to the City Council the approval of a petition to rezone part of a parcel between Acushnet. Ave.
and Maple St. from Residence A to Residence C. Involves 3.5 Acres The petition, brought by Nathan Nirenstein, a local real estate agent, involves about 3.5 acres Crescent Hill, a private road off Maple St. At the public hearing Dec. 19.
proponents revealed change was sought to build six-story apartment building. A petition to rezone land from 41 to 75 Pomona St. and 618 Sumner WAS tabled until the petitioner, H. P. Hood Sons, could submit.
plans for intended use. Several persons, City Councilor Theodore W. Bamforth, opposed the petition at the hearing Dec. 19. The proponents said then that two food chain stores were interested in building on the land.
In other action, the board agreed to release Ephraim S. Thyberg, a local builder, from part of his plans for a housing development on Woodlawn Rd. About 16 proposed lots will be returned, to construct acreage a if place on Woodlawn Rd. for vehicles to turn around, the board decided. The road is now dead end.
Thyberg's attorney, E. Raymond Turner, said that a new subdivision control requirement increasing the cost of to $15 a running foot from a previous $2.50 a foot has caused; a hardship because of A slow market for real estate. The price of bonding jumped drastically because of new, stiffer requirements the Planning Board imposed a few years ago for the construction of housing developments, according to Planning Director Maynard O. Saunders. Town Meeting Housing Bylaw Action Voided Continued From Page 1 modest proportions in the munity," he said.
"'The decision of the attorney! general in disapproving acof the East Longmeadow meeting and deleting those of the proposed zoning bylaw is welcome because of the existing law, which was passed in 1959 at the request of the Home Builders Association of Massachusetts, of member. which the loUp to 2400 Square Feet Daniele said the haste Longmeadow bylaw would compelled builders to homes in certain areas of the town with a in minimum floor area as high as 2400 square fret. "This, in effect, would have virtually barred families interested in building homes of tendency in some communities to overlook certain state which affect the home building industry." Daniele said. Sees Public Protected "In addition," he said. "this association wishes to emphasize that it is not simply the industry but the public in.
general which is protected by the which specifies the minimum floor area space of a single family home. "There are thousands of in this commonwealth desire to own their homes Fire Fighting Here ment to headquarters be break expensive stained glass hear the letter read. Sulli- windows in fighting the Grace van was the first deputy to Baptist Church fire. spond to the Shakour fire. Chief Replies But the invitation to Deputy The chief's answer: Chief Sullivan was not issued.
"If things had been done that said Board secretary John F. Dolan should have been done, they he thought An invitation wouldn't have had to break should represent the opinion of stained glass windows." the full 1 board instead of just The major portion of the open chairman. meeting discussion about the Before Vote Not Taken cent big fires started when, Chief Boyle said: could be taken, J. answer Aberdale's to Commissioner question, records Joseph a vote "'I take that (the letter' of presented by the chief showed compliment commendation) as a left-handed the last recorded inspection never to me. Lines should the Shakour building was in Sephave been in the tele- tember, 1958.
phone concern company in to the cause anyone "an Kafantaris suggested starting The first place." emergency program" letter, from Jocal tele- building inspections with a depAlbert, company manager Joseph chief in charge. Kafantaris read, in purt: said he assumed infrequent is our busiest time spections might be linked with year. Therefore, we had a full the recent heavy fire losses. complement of operators on du- Questions Listing Further, sensitive our building houses Aberdale questioned whether very equipment. The the inspection card for the your firemen conducted Shakour building was correct in themselves allowed our people to listing, under the heading "Hazcontinue their assignments with- only one 50-gallon drum interruption and the men of alcohol.
He said he heard were extremely careful; in re- Shakour' employees, at the fire gards to our equipment: I am scene, say there were addition1. the performance of the al drums of alcohol stored in the Springfield fire fighters during basem*nt. Aberdale also said it fire might be equaled, but appeared to him, when he viewed surpassed." the fire, that there was morel Also in the early part 'of the than one 50-gallon drum of almeeting, the board voted to cohol in the building. charge Lt. James M.
Before the meeting went intol the Armory Street Station closed door session, Chief Boyle a violation of departmental said: regulations by "'If you think it's. my fault when he should not have to about the inspections. bring me Shakour building fire. up where, on charges. doing be everyThe charge is based on a for- He complaint.
made to the said some the present board Chief James I. board members previous. were members McInerney, Lt. Moriarty's super- "agreed 8 that I board an which who said the lieutenant mis- needed assistcompanies interpreted of their signals notifying Nothing the fire or acting part in fight- "But you haven't lifted a hand Done ments to other as replace- to do anything about it," the scene. companies on the chief said.
Lt. Moriarty acknowledged his about the chief's expressed concern Kafantaris mistake in a letter to the board. about fire fighting techniques. statements deputy verified the substance of "I don't know what the anchief's complaint. swer is," Chief Boyle said, "unLater in Michacl the meeting.
Commis- less w'e get some people Chief G. Kafantaris live up to their responsibilities necessary Boyle whether it at fires--and that's my very for fire fighters candid answer." BOOSTERS CLUB HEARS STEVENS Williston Headmaster Suggests New Name denout- Dental annual at years' are F. the Dental "The for and pro it set. to for ly, the Helse- ly for to was of the the to Hol- 1915 of He for at son. so that Je- was a by full some less Hol-1, much the solos, es.
of the fires In chief's er the of and chief ecutive public cor-45-minute Board Raffol saying He the session the meeting. and made Raffol "No saidhe In session, he some board ing two favorably Shakour Church of Co. the their and fighting building phone Raffol James few meeting A name was suggested the new Cathedral Boosters at a meeting Wednesday night Cathedral High auditorium. The name "ARCH" was gested by Phillips Stevens, master of Williston Academy who addressed the meeting. 300 persons attended.
Many Have Clubs Stevens, who ways tivitics, noted practically organize and promote" club every community has boosters clubs "for something or other" and said the Cathedral organization would be more significant its name was unique. Stevens said the letters would stand for 'Alumni rooters of Cathedral High" would encompass other persons interested in the school who not alumni. Stevens said that the organization, regardless of name it had, "is off to an traordinary in added the new 1hat he group. was impressed Ie said a prime factor in success is the "spirit" of Cathedral Iligh students he termed "unsurpassed" any student body. Stevens commended Rev.
othy J. Leary, Cathedral rector, and members of faculty and staff for their cation and stressed that school has an excellent educational program. The speaker took note of cooperation by parents and community in helping the school achieve its goals and suggested that the club promote the school and through other media. publications, television Stevens called on the club give attention and honors to dents for achievement "no He ter how added small that it may appear." also work the club should toward setting up scholarship program and assist college-bound in getting summer employment. Fr.
Leary that purpose of the club is to bring the "true picture what school is doing to the community." Fr. Leary said Cathedral "is moving ahead" and pointed out. that as much emphasis being placed on helping students who are having academic problems as on programs for academically talented. "'We are working hard in every department and will never stop trying to make improvements," poliary said. Edward J.
McDonald presided at the meeting. John chairman. A. Mannix was program who' cannot afford to build large, expensive dwellings such as cerlain them to communities erect," he would compel said. In a letter to East LongmeadTown Clerk Richard A.
Clark, Richard Dray, assistant attorney general, also informed town officials that certain been other sections of the bylaw had disapproved and deleted. One section of the bylaw would have restricted to 50 feet above basic grade the height of schools, colleges and libraries. height of churches would have been restricted to 60 feet. This was disapproved because town may not by law prohibit limit the use of land for any church for or other religious purpose which any educational purpose demoninational is religious, sectarian, or public, the ruling said. Section 14 of the bylaw was disapproved and deleted by the attorney general because it conflicted with the existing laws.
The proposed section said: "Any to building permit issued final enactment, approvand publication of this bylaw be valid, provided that the construction work thereunder is commenced within six months its issuance." The zoning existing bylaw law says that "no or amendment affect permits issued prior adoption of the bylaw provided construction is started withsix months after its issue and work proceeds in good far reasonably practic-skell continuously to, completion under the circ*mstances." Urban Renewal Expert at SC Urban renewal expert James G. Banks, assistant commissioner for relocation and munity organization, urban reand Home Agency, newal administration, Housing speak at Springfield College this afternoon on "The impact of the life." family relocation on community in The 3.30 lecture is the fifth tions jointly sponsored community by rela- the a series in College Community Tensions Center and Marsh Memorial Library. All lectures are held in the library browsing room. Guests present a half-hour lecture. followed by discussion.
Banks has been associated with housing development and re location since 1945, serving his second term as chairman of the relocation committee, National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials, is a member of the joint committee for housing and welfare of that association. PULPIT EXCHANGE Many members of the Council of Churches of Greater Springfield will celebrate Council of Churches Sunday this week end with an exchange of pastors. According council official, the will change interdenominationally and will preach on the work of the council and ask for support. The celebration is held almost every year, the official said, but this is the first time in many years that the pastors have exchanged I pulpits. the on at pubJules.
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