The Morning Union from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 DEATHS, FUNERALS Conn. Man Dies Of Crash Hurts city had 12 fatalities. William Gibson, a Korean War veteran, working at a near-'son by parking lot; rushed to the stricken man and applied a tourniquet to stop blood gushing IN MEMORIAM In 'loving memory of Harold Phillip Brennan passed away October 24, 1950. Always Remembered Sadly missed by his wife and sons, ANNE, BUD AND JIM IN MEMORIAM In loving memory Harold P. Brenpan, who passed away October 24, "He is just away" Sadly missed by his son and daughter-in-law, Harold, and Marcia.

IN In loving of my beloved mother Jennie E. Martian who passed away Oct. 24, 1962. You. are not forgotten loved one nor will you ever be.

As long os. life and memory last will remember thee. Sadly missed by: her daughter Helen and husband. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Miss Ann DeFalco who passed away October 24, 1961. Gone But Not Forgotten Sadly missed by her Mother, 'Brothers and Sisters.

IN MEMORIAN In loving memory of James Botta who passed away one year ago, October 24, 1962. Only the memory's left, Of the happiness we knew, But the love that kindled memory's torch, Will feed it our whole lives through Sadly missed by his daughters, sons and grandchildren. MONTHS MIND MASS THERE WILL BE A SOLEMN REQUIEM HIGH MASS FOR THE REPOSE OF THE SOUL OF J. JOSEPH MCCARTHY, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26; 8 O'CLOCK HOLLY CROSS CHURCH, PLUMTREE ROAD. CARD OF THANKS for spiritual and ftoral bouquets, their tion to relatives, friends and a neighbors The wife and family of William Kubik wishes to express their sincere appreciaprayers and acts -of.

kindness during our recent bereavement. Airs. William Kubik and the Kubik family DIED truck driver who was pinned against the back of his vehicle Barnes 'St. by a lurching car on the. 11th died Wednesday at Mercy Hospital.

George Potter, 36. of Lebanon Colchester, an employee Schuster's Express whose terminal is at Windsor, was crushed against the back of his truck, parked' near the rear service entrance of Albert store, when a car driven by Miss Viola A. Taylor of 84 Wexford St. lurched forward accidentally. Dr.

William Mosig, the medical examiner, -said death was due toa pneumonia. This is the 13th highway fatality of the year, two of the victims being children. Last year at this time the AUSTIN- In Warehouse Point, Oct. 23, Henry W. Austin of Wells husband of Gladys (Yeaton) Austin.

FUneral Saturday at 2 p. m. at Knowlton Hewins funeral home, Augusta, Me. Calling hours at J. M.

Bassinger funeral home, 29 Pleasant Warehouse Point, Thursday evening from 7 10 9: BOSWORTH -In Wesson Memorial Hospital, Oct. 22,. Albert O. Bosworth of 1036 Main husband of the late Florence (Egleston) Bosworth. Funeral services will be held in the Beers and Story funeral home, Palmer, at 2 p.

with Rev. Guy Judkins; pastor of Second Baptist Church, Palmer, officiating. Friends may pay their respects at the funeral home, Wednesday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Burial In Hillcrest Cemetery, Belchertown. BOWKER-In this city, Oct.

23, James E. Bowker, 84, of 68 Meredith St. Funeral at Dickinson-Streeter funeral home, 305 State Friday at 2 p. m. with organ prelude at 1.30.

Burial in Woodland Dell Cemetery, Wilbraham. There will be no visiting hours. BUSCHMANN In Westfield, Oct. 21, Atty. John Fred Buschmann, 64, husband of Mrs.

Margaret (Porter) Buschmann of 75 Court Westfield. Fu neral Thursday at 2 in First Congregationol Church, Rev. Chandler W. Gilbert, pastor. officiating.

Burial in Pine Hill Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contirbutions may be made to the First Congregational Church Memorial Fund. Visiting hours omitted. Healy funeral service, 29 Broad Westfield. DEMERS -In Hartford.

Oct. 23, J. Rolland Demers of South Main Warehouse Point, husband of Mrs. Marie (Messier) Demers and father of Leo Demers and Mrs. Rollande L.

Bryant. Funeral Friday at 8.30 a. m. at J. M.

Bassinger funeral home, 29 Pleasant Warehouse and at Church of St. Philip, Warehouse Point, at 9. Calling hours Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. from a large gash on the victim's right leg. Mr.

Gibson is an employee of the surface parking lot operatthe Meyer Bros. at the corner of Hillman St. and Barnes St. David Gluck David Gluck, 82. of 317 Lakewood, N.

died day. at Paul Kimball Hospital. Born' in Hungary, he lived this country 55 years. He retired operator in the custom shoes. leaves a son.

Irving, of this daughter, Mrs. Sara Edelstein of Lakewood, N. four children and five The funeral and were held Monday at Lakewood, N. J. Contributions may to the Kodimoh fund.

84, of 89 Catherine widow of James M. Lee. died at the WesMemorial Hospital Tuesday. She was born Marlboro, N. the late Frank I.

and Lizzie A. July 10, 1879, one the daughter of (Goodwin) Harvey. Mrs. had been a resident: of this city for the past 60 years. She was a retired registered nurse, a member of Wesley Methodist Church, the Women's Society and the Esther Group of the church.

She leaves two grandsons, Ronald Lee of Detroit, Mich. and Kenneth Lee of New Orleans, La. The funeral will be held at Byron's funeral home Friday at 3 p. m. Burial will DIED -in Municipal Hospital, Oct.

21, Mrs. Filomena (D'Fillipa) Cerrato, held 81, of 8 Worren PI. Funeral will be from the George B. Tazzini Son al home, 22 Locust Saturday at 10.30, followed by a solemn requiem Carmel high mass Church at at Our 11. Burial Lady in of St.

Michael's Mt. Cemetery. Visiting hours Wednesday night 7 to 10 and Thursday and Friday from 2 to 4. and 7 to 10 p. m.

H. FULLER Fuller of In 34 this Carlisle city, the St. The funeral 22d, William will be held froin the Henderson funeral home Saturday at 1 p. m. Burial in the Oak Grove Cemetery.

Visiting hours at the funeral home today and Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. -In Thompsonville, the 22d, Arthur T. Gendron, 49 Spring Thompsonville, Conn. The funeral will be held from the Browne funeral home Friday at 8.45 a.

followed by a solemn requiem high mass in St. Patrick's Church at 9.30. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Old Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday, p.

m. and Thursday 2 to 5 and 7 10 10 p. m. JONES- Hazardville, Oct. 20, Mrs.

Mabel (Jones) Jones of Main Hazardville, the wife of William Jones. The funeral at the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church Thursday at 2 p. m1. Burial will be in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Visiting hours at Henderson funeral home, 52 co*ck: Springfield, Tuesday.

7 io. 9 and Wednesday 2 -to and 7. to .9 p. m. KENNEY-in this city, Oct.

21, Thomas F. Kenney, 52, husband of Eleanor (Lynch) Kenney of 85 Ashbrook St. Funeral from the Hafey funeral home, 494 Belmont Thursday at 9.15, followed by a solemn requiem high mass at Holy Cross Church at 10. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cometery.

Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 10 and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. KORASH-in Cooley Dickinson Hospital, Northampton, Oct. 22, Frank M. Funeral Korash Victora (Riziewicz), Korash.

Friday at 8.15 o. m. at Czelusniak Northampton funeral. home, with a high mass of requiem in Holy Rosary Church, Hadley, at 9. Burial in Holy af 45 Russell Hadley, husband of Rosary Cemetery.

Visiting hours at the funeral home are Wednesday from 7 to 10 and Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. LAMBERT -In Hampton Ponds, Oct. 23, Mrs. Margaret (Clark) Lambert of Lambert's Beach, Hampton Ponds.

Funeral at the John B. Shea funeral home, Holyoke, Saturday at 8.15 with solemn requiem high mass in Blessed Sacrament Church, Holyoke at 9. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Holyoke. Calling Thursday and Friday from 2-5 and hours at the funeral home 7-10 p. m.

LEE-In this city, Oct. 22, Mrs, Mabelle (Harvey) Lee, widow of James M. Lee of 89 Catherine St. Funeral will be from the Byron funeral home Friday at 3 p. m.

burial in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. Visiting hours are Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. LEW In this city, the 22d, Harry Lew of 73 Lebanon husband of Mrs. Florence (Smith) Lew.

The funeral will be held at the Henderson funeral home Friday at 1 p. m. Burial will pe in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Visiting hours at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Mrs. Anna. Johnstone Mrs. Anna Johnstone, 68, of 15 Warriner Ave. was dead arrival at Wesson Memorial Hospital after she was stricken at her Johnstone home Wednesday.

Mrs. was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance Patrolmen Richard Hogan and Armando Raco, who. answered the alarm at 4.25 p. m. Dr.

William Mosig, medical examiner, attributed death to attack. Funeral are incomplete. James E. Bowker, Sr. James E.

Bowker, 84, 68 Meredith died in Springfield Hospital Wednesday. was born Aug. 11, 1879 in Maof William he and Sarah (Officer) gog. Quebec, Canada, the SOl Bowker, and had made his home in this city for the past 54. years.

For. most his. life Mr. Rowker was in the construction service industry throughout Western Massachusetts. He leaves his wife, Marian (Atwood) Bowker; two James K.

Bowker, Westfield and Elwin A. Bowker this city, and four grandchildren. funeral will be held at Dickinson funeral home Friday afternoon with an organ prelude at 1.30. Rev. Dr.

H. Hughes pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, will officiate. will be in Woodland Dell Cemetery, Wilbraham. There are no visiting hours. Mrs.

Charles slu*tsky Mrs. Rose (Greenstein) slu*tzky, 83, of 44 Copley widow Charles slu*tzky. died Wednesday at Springfield Hospital. She was born in Russia, June, 1880, daughter of late Abraham and Sarah Greenstein, came to this country in 1898 residing in Jamaica, L. and moved to this city three years ago.

She leaves three sons, Abraham of Flushing, L. Julius of Massapaqua, L. and Bernard of Richmond Hill, daughters, Mrs. Estelle of this city and Mrs. Mildred Miller of Norwalk, a Mrs.

Jennie Levine of Philadelphia; 13 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren. The funeral and burial will be in Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Brooklyn, N. this afternoon at 2. Harold R.

Ascher Memorial Chapel has charge of arrangements. Memorial week will be observed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Estelle LePowe, 98 Melha Ave. Ambrose T. Ryan Ambrose T.

Ryan, 80, of 80 Weymouth died Wednesday in A local nursing home. Born in this city March 23, 1883, the son of the late Timothy and Margaret (Ferris) Ryan, he attended local schools and graduated from Classical High School. He was manager of Hodges Carpet Co. of Indian Orchard and later of Holyoke for 40 years. Ile made his home in lolyoke for.

20 years. Ie was a member of the Indian Orchard Knights of Columbus, the Archbishop. Williams Assembly, fourth degree, the Knights of Columbus, and Rotary Club of Iolyoke. During World War I he represented the Knights of Columbus for over two years in France. He is survived by his Helen (Beckwith) Ryan, A daughter, Miss Margaret Ryan, and two nieces.

The funeral will be held at Hafey funeral home Saturday at 8.15 followed by a high mass at St. Paul's Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. Visiting hours are today from 7 to 9 and Friday from to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

FUNERAL POSTPONED The funeral of Mrs. Marie S. Fuda of 52 Elmwood West Springfield, which was scheduled for Wednesday will be held today ate the Curran-Jones funeral home with a solemn requiem high mass St. Ann's Church at 9. Burial will be in St.

Thomas Cemetery. The funeral of Charles L. Rogers, of 176 Circle West Springfield, was held Wednesday in First Baptist Church, Holyoke. Rev. Michael Kary, pastor, officiated.

Organist was Mrs. Henry Cook. A delegation from the International Brotherhood of Telephone Workers. Local 4, included Francis Burke. Alfred Walker, Francis J.

King, Joseph C. Krok, John J. Hogan and Francis J. Meehan. Active bearers were Howard J.

John- Suburban Deaths Mrs. Eric H. Anderson, formerly of Southwick, in Bristol, Tuesday. Funeral today 1.30 in Asbury Methodist Church, Forestville, Conn. Mrs.

Frank Lambert, in Holyoke Wednesday. Funeral Saturday at 8.15 at John B. Shea funeral home. Thomas A. Hebert of Orange, in Athol Tuesday.

Funeral Thursday at Witty funeral home, Orange. Leo Orange, J. in Keach, Hartford, formerly, Mon- day. Funeral Thursday at 9.30 Taylor-Modeen funeral home, Hartford. Mrs.

Clifford E. Love, in Great Barrington Wednesday. Funeral Friday at 2 at Stevens funeral home, Joseph R. Demers 'of Warehouse in Hartford, Wednesday. Funeral Friday 8.30 at J.

M. Bassinger funeral home, Warehouse Point. Henry Austin, Warehouse Point, Wednesday, Funeral Saturday at 2 at Knowlton Hewins funeral home, Augusta, Me. Frank Barcoli, in Lee Tucsday. Funeral Friday at 8.15 at Kelly funeral home.

Leonel T. Bishop, in Pittsfield. Wednesday. Funeral Saturday at Dwyer funeral home. Lawrence W.

Law, formerly of Holyoke, in Maryland Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. Annie Sweet BUCKLAND Mrs. Annie M.

(Gober) Sweet, 77, died Wednesday night at the home of her son-in-law, Kenneth Burdick on Purinton Road, where she lived. She was, born in Springfield, Jan. 30, 1886, the daughter of William and Annie Gober, and had lived here for 47 years. She leaves her daughter; a son, Gordon of Buckland, and six grandchildren. Funeral will be Friday at 1 at Smith funeral home in Shelburne Falls.

Burial will be in Buckland Center Cemetery. There are no visiting hours. son, Martin J. Finn and Ellis, T. Hillgrove, representing the Holyoke office of the telephone company, and Peter F.

Hogan, William Marasi and Steve Willis, representing the Acorn Club. Curial was in ITillerest Park Cemetery. funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Devine of 143 Belmont.

Ave. was Wednesday at the lafey funeral home with a requiem high mass in Holy Name Church. Kt. Rev. Msgr.

Walter C. Connell; the pastor, was celebrant. The bearers were John O'Brien, Samuel Boudreau, Arthur Prattier and Harold Waterhouse. Burial was in St. Michael's Cemetery.

Rev. Daniel G. Shea read the committal prayers. The funeral of Martin Cabrera of 16 Patton victim Monday of a shotgun blast, was Wednesday at the Madamas funeral home with a requiem high mass in Sacred Heart Church. Rev.

Thomas McCarthy was brant. The bearers were Luciano. Francisco, Eulalio, George Cabrera and Monserete Reyes. Burial was in St. Michael's Cemetery where Fr.

McCarthy read the prayers. The funeral of Morris Sullivan of 40 Connecticut Ave. was held; Wednesday at George B. and Son funeral home with a solemn requiem high mass in Our Lady of Hope Church. Rev.

John J. Power was, the Rev. Raymond L. Cashman, the deacon; and Rev. Frederick L.

Heberle, the subdeacon. Seated in the sanctuary was Rev. James P. Sears of St. Michael's Cathedral.

Children of Our Lady of Hope School attended the mass and also pupils of St. Michael's Grammar School. Also in attendance were the Palmer superintendent of schools. Miss Ada Witkowski; Mrs. William Berube, principal of Quahoag School, Palmer; Morris Cavanaugh, also of Quaboag School; and Miss Dorothy Burns.

supervisor, of the Palmer Teachers' Association. Honorary bearers, representing the Post Of-! fice Letter Carriers Association were Paul Morrad, Arthur ligan, Peter Pavalakas, Walter Brown, Albert Lefebvre, Herman- Molino, Robert Hough and Leonard Ryan. Bearers were Edward Moore, Richard Johnson, John F. Robert McDonald, Raymond Dufault and Thomas O'Connor. Burial was in St.

Michael's Cemetery, where Fr. Power read the prayers. The funeral of Paul Tomaino of 41 Clark St. was Wednesday the George B. Tazzini and Son funeral home with a requiem high mass in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church.

Rev. Anthony Nuccio, C.P.S., was the celebrant. Bearers were Joseph and Frank Mascaro, Joseph Lucia, George Psyrys, Dario Dia and Augustino Falvo. Burial was in St. Michael's Cemetery.

Rev. Victor Formolo, C.P.S., read the prayers. The funeral of Daniel E. Cline of 61 Labelle West Springfield, was held Wednesday' at Curran-Jones funeral home with a solemn requiem high mass in Holy Family Church, Brightside. Rev.

Raymond W. O'Brien was the celebrant, Raymond P. O'Sullivan, the deacon; and Rev. Neal E. Smith, the suhdeacon.

Seated in the sanctuary was Rt. Msgr. Harold T. Field, pastor of Holy Rosary Church of Richmond, Representing the West Springfield was the chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Walter J. Cogans; the chairman of the Board of Assessors, John G.

Duffy; Town Clerk John F. Crean; Assessor Raymond J. Sweeney; Civil Defense Director Edmund Gagnon: former Town Moderator Frank Raleigh and County Commissioner William F. Stapleton was in attendance. BOARD OF IUE MEETS FRIDAY Westinghouse Conference Decision Pending The IUE Westinghouse Con-' ference Board will meet Friday at: 2 p.

m. in Pittsburgh to decide whether continue negotiations with the corporation on la day-to-day basis.or take other action including a possible strike' call to locals. across the nation, a Local 202 official said in Pittsburgh Wednesday. Vote Is Required William Lieberman, president of the 2 East Springfield plant's Local 202, said this would not mean an immediate strike by the local here, however. If a strike is voted the hoard, he would return here and present the question to' the 1100 members at the East Springfield plant for final action.

Lieberman, a member of the conference board, said is "possible" conference board may vote to call a strike of the 000 members. employed at plants throughout the country. Local 202 earlier this month authorized Lieberman 10 vote either way on. the strike call. at the conference board meeting.

Negotiations with the corporation will continue around-theclock until Friday afternoon in an attempt to reach agreement before the conference board acts, he: said. The old. contract expired Oct. 14. SRA ACQUIRES 351 PROPERTIES Clearance Program Has 519-Parcel Goal The Springfield Redevelopment Authority has acquired 351 of 519 parcels needed to complete the land clearance program, according to a report released Wednesday.

247 Purchased The acquisitions include 247 purchased outright and 104 takby condemnation proccedings that await settlement. Total pro tanio payments partial payments in advance of final settlement is $1,077,150 on 145 negotiations. Purchase price of the 217 $3,353,675 for 1,296,765 square feet of the 757.413 square feet: to be acquired. The report states that 183 percels have been cleared of 223 buildings. Total amount paid for demolition so far is $321,481.

Bearers were town Agent Irving Donohuc, town Tax: Collector Thomas Fitzgerald. Registrar of Voters Thomas J. Powers, John J. Francis J. Long and William Welch.

Burial was in St. Michael's Cemetery. Fr. O'Brien read the committal prayers. The funeral of George R.

Mitchell of 31 Whitmun Longmeadow, was held at DickWednesday morning to followed inson-Streeter funeral home by a requiem high mass in St. Michael's Cathedral. Rev. Robert H. Stafford was celebrant and Rev.

Raymond Lapire read prayers at. 1he grave. Burial St. Michael's Cemetery. The funeral of Emery Boivin of Main Indian Orchard, was held Wednesday at the Ratell funcral home with a requiem high mass in St.

Aloysius Church. Rev. Gerald L. Malboeuf was celebrant. The Franco Club of Indian Orchard was represented by Joseph Tardiff, Joseph A.

St. seph J. Parent. The bearers, all Pierre, McLea a Darsigny a and Jonephews of the deceased, were, Emery Huard. Wilfred Thibodeau and Ernest, Albert, George and Francis Desautels.

Burial was in St. Aloysius Cemetery. Fr. Malboeuf read the committal prayers at the grave. The funeral of Nelson E.

Trevallion of 80 Springfield North Agawam, was held Tuesday at the Agawam funeral home. Rev. Walter T. James United Church of Wilbraham officiated. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.

The funeral of Mrs. Eleanor Tyson 150 White St. will be held today at 2 D. m. at the Walker funeral home, Warren.

Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Warren. Private Peace Corps Set To Aid Race Relations, NEW YORK (UPI) A privately sponsored peace corps to work on the race relations problems in the United States was announced Wednesday by. the Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial! Adlai E. Stevenson, U. S.

ambassador to, the United Nations and chairman of the foundation, said that initially most of the people in program would come from the Peace Corps because of their experience in 'human relations, but that other qualified persons would be sought for the job. FOR SALE I Thirty Years' Experience in all phases of MANUFACTURING including SUPERVISOR TRAINING and INVENTORY CONTROL. CONSIDERABLE EXPERIENCE AS A CONSULTANT Box 4798, Union Office HEADS ABCC W. PHILLIPS, JR. Cornelius W.

Phillips, of this city was named chairman of the Alcoholic Beverages Commission Wednesday by Gov. Peabody: Phillips, former Democratic City. Committee chairman, will replace Metrose Mayor Lawrence Lloyd, who will continue as a member of the ARCC. Phillips reap. pointed to the ARCC by Peabody earlier this year.

He was 'first named to the post by former Gov. Foster Furcolo. Gov. Peabody's office announced Wednesday night that Lloyd had told the chief executive that pressure of privates affairs" led to the decision to resign the Phillips' appointment as' chairman will be fective. Nov.

1. Weather Forecasts (By U. S. Weather Bureau) ROSTON AND. VICINITY Sunny, warmer today, highest temperature lower 80s.

Tonight fair and continued warm. CONNECTICUT Mostly sunny and warmer today after morning fog. Fair and mild tonight. Friday continued sunny and warm. EASTPORT TO BLOCK IS.

LAND Southwest winds 10 to 20 knots today. Clear and visibility 4 to 6 miles in haze. MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE ISLAND Sunny, warmer today, high temperatures upper 504 or lower 80s. Fair, mi'd tonight, low temperatures in the 50s. Friday fair, continued warm.

NEW HAMPSHIRE. MONT. Sunny, warmer today, high temperatures in upper 304 north portion, and in the lower south portion. Fair, mild tonight, low temperatures in the Friday fair, continued. warm.

warmer today, temperatures in the 50s north portion, and lower south portion. Fair, mild tonight, low temperatures in the 50s. Friday fair, continued warm. TIDES High tide at New London, Conn. will be this ernoon at 2.34; low tides this morning at 9.11 and tonight at' 10.

Prime Minister Sheds His Titles LONDON UP) Britain's prime minister shed his long string of noble titles Wednesday, renouncing 500 years of proud family history, and became a commoner in order to govern island kingdom. The 14th earl of Home, Lord Dunglass, Baron Home and Lord Douglas, by a simple, stroke of the pen, became- Sir Alec Frederick Douglas-Home. He rates being called "'Sir Alec" because he is a knight of the thistlenot a peerage. Thus he cleared away the biggest hurdle blocking his entry! into the House of Commons- a right previously denied him by his noble heritage. Now he must win a seat in the Commons in A special election set for Nov.

7. QUICK QUIZ -For whom was the Sistine Chapel named? A -Pope Sixtus- IV. DISCOUNT OIL CO. "quality for less" 2 fuel .1090) Minimum Deliveries CALL RE 4-1424 Your Account TO ALL SAVERS Per Annum for the Full Months P'eriod Ending December 31, 1953 WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS SPFLD. OFFICE, 1243 MAIN ST.

Home Off. 22 Elm Worcester BAN ON FIRES SAID IGNORED Fire Chief Says Many Violations Noted Cliston Sunin was a business He city; grandburial Many residents are ignoring the emergency, ban on outdoor fires, Edward C. Boyle told the Fire Commission Wednesday night. Violations Reported He said he has received free quent reports violations since the ban on outdoor fires was imposed by state and local fire of-. ficials last week.

Commissioner Joseph J. Aberdale commented that he saw a woman burning leaves piled high against the brick wall of a garage. "If a wind had come along it would have spread across all the neighboring backyards," he said. 'The chief said police have been asked to be on the lockcut for viclators "and they've agreed to give us complete He explained that firemen have no power of arrest. If they' encounter an cffense they must ask police to make the arrest.

The penalty for conviction of the offense is up to $100 fine, six months in jail, or both, the chief said. Police records indicated Wednesday night there had been no arrests on. charges of violatling the Other business at Wednesday's Fire. Commission meeting included the hiring of Alfred J. 24, of 113 Florence as a fulltime fireman who will begin his duties Nov.

4. Chief Boyle said there are still three. vacancies on the force. Another candidate will be interviewed in the commission meeting Nov. 13.

It. was learned shortly, after Wednesday's meeting that the State Civil Service certified three men for one opening as permanent fire lieutenant at $114 per week. In order of precedence, they are Peter E. Thompson, 25 Hardy Frederick J. Tyburski, 15.

Freeman and Robert H. Black, 136 Powell Ave. Also to be filled, according to Chief Boyle, is a temporary post for lieutenant for six months. The two candidates lost the permanent post will be eligible, he said. The Civil Service also reported that Ed-" J.

Franz, Jr. can be considered for the temporary post. Rockefeller Says Goldwater U.S. to Quit UN SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -New York Gov. Nelson continuing his undeclared political battle with Barry Goldwater, said Wednesday he believed the Arizona senator if elected President.

would pull the United States out of the United Nations. Rockefeller told newsmen that Goldwater has said at least three times during the past two years that the favors withdrawing from the international organization. Goldwater has been quoted as denying he proposed a pullout from the United Nations. But Rockefeller, who has challenged the Arizona Republican to a serics of debates, quoted statemade by Goldwater that indicate he has. supported withdrawal.

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Only $1.50 per week. Learn Fox Trot Waltz Rhumba Cha Cha Polka Tango etc. Meet new, people and make new friends. Call RE 9-2520 (2-9 P.M.) Ask for Mr. Que Gift Works Many Wonders GIVE GENEROUSI UNITED FUNDRED CROSS Please give a little more this year.

Just $1 more from you will mean a lot to many. 6.

The Morning Union from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

References