The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 2

The Bfrkuhiif Evening Falsie, MonitiT, Nov. 14. 1949 Laborite Scores Church Critics of Regime Vishiusky Repeats Old Offer Of Periodic Atom Inspection- LONDON () War Minister Emanuel Shinwell last night said Englands second-ranking churchman, the archbishop of York, should find out the real facts before criticizing the Labor Government. i Shinwell accused the archbishop. Dr.

Cyril F. Garbett, and other Anglican churchmen of showing A Labor Party spokesman earlier said the party does not intend to take any action against tha churchmen immediately. he added, if the church gets much farther Into tha matter will be brought to the attention of the primate. I But the primate himself. Dr.

Geoffrey Fisher, the archbishop Of Canterbury, also has spoken In a way that could be interpreted a a veiled call for a coalition government. Dr. Fisher, Englands highest church official, has referred publicly to the election as a "gathering shadow. He said in a recent speech there was a "need for united effort to overcome our economic plight, In addition, several bishops have expressed concern publicly over economic conditions in Rrltain. Morals Case Defendant Held 14 $2500 Bail Prentiss R.

Eddy, 32, of 96 Dm-lng! Street was ordered held on $2500 beil today in District Court after he pleaded Innocent to being a lewd and lascivious person. The case was continued until Frfday. Captain, Camille Marcel said today in court thatj the charge "concerns a five-year-old Jidge Alberti set the bail I at $2500 after reading a reportv submitted to him by the police captain. Edy, 1 a weaver, asked that the case be continued so that he could obtain counsel. LAKE SUCCESS Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y.

Vishlnsky said Saturday that if there were any doubts about the Soviet Unions intentions to use atomic ehergy for peace, the inspectors of the proposed International control agency could cross the Soviets borders and "smell the materials, touch thn, feel them, do anything'Sthey want or desire. Vishlnsky spoke in the Special Political Committee of the United Nationals General Assembly. His offer to open the door to international Inspection was, in effect, a renewal of the Soviet proposal of June 11, 1947, for periodic inspection of the worlds atomic facilities and for a system of check-tips on nationally operated atomic activities. Making it 'clear, however, that he was opposed to any international agency owning and operating a country's atomic plants, Vishin-sky said his government was not opposed to control as such if. it did not mean abuse.

The Soviet foreign minister told the committee that the international Inspectors could do "anything they want to, and they can describe to us the technical rules which the control body will deem it essential to prescribe for an hon- "political bias In recent speeches on Britains economic and political situation. The speeches by the church dignitaries, while avoiding direct attack on the Labor Government, have aroused Labor Party fears that the archbishops and bishops arfe pressuring for formation of a coalition government. Shinwell, at a Labor Party rally inNewcastle, castigated Dr. Garbett for a recent address In which the archbishop said "ruin is unavoidable unless British Industry cuts the' prices of its exports. In 4he same speech the archbishop called on leaders of all political parties to join In an "agreed downright statement of the extreme gravity of Britains economic situation.

"It might do infinite good, to put it mildly, Shinwell fald last night, if gentlemen like Dr. Garbett and there are others endeavored to ascertain the real facts of the situation before they embark on criticism of the government lor venture Into the field of public opinion. Shinwell called the archbishops speech a "most deplorable example: He added: i I 'have great respect for Dr. Garbett as a high church dignitary, but I decline to follow that gentleman, however exalted, when he embarks on aj disquisition relating either to economics or political policy. Shinwell attack was the first reply from a government member to recent comments by church lead ers on the British economic crisis and the political situation by church members.

est implementation in good faith. Vishlnsky said there was no reason to say that the Soviet wished to evade or eschew control, or did not wanted control. But renewing the Soviet argument in favor of periodic, as contrasted to continuous inspection, he said that there tould be international inspection on Monday, then next Monday, then Thursday let us say, then the following Thursday, then two weeks after that, oi; any time. Chained In Kennel This, he said, would fall within the definition of the time to tijne inspection procedure favored by hi government The majority fin the Atomic Energy Commission? wanted to have Inspectors sitthere all the time like dogs chained in a kennel, he said. You want to do itat 12 oclock, at 5 minutes past 13at 10 minutes past 12, at 1 oclock? at 1.15, at 1.30, because you dont believe us, because we are thieves, Vishlnsky said.

It was a dramatic performance, but for most delegates it was nothing they had not already heard. I After the meeting Assistant Secretary of State John D. Rickerson and the deputy United States representative of the Atomic Energy Commission, Frederick H. Osborn, recalled the history of the Soviet suggestions, and Hickerson asked sarcastically, inspection of what? He declared that the Soviet offer of "open inspection was only for declared atomic facilities, whereas the most important thing for any inspection team to bear in mind was the undeclared facilities. TWO PERCENT TREASURY BONDS OF 1950-52 (DATED OCTOBER IS, SMS) NOTICtOrCAU.

FOR REDEMPTION To Boldort of 3 percent Treasury Bondo of 1V60-U (doted October 1, 1943), ead Othera Concerned: 1. Dublin notioo is hereby giren that afl outstanding 2 percent TreaJury Bondo 1050-62, doted October 19, 1043, duo Mere 15, 1052, ore hereby colled lor redemption aU March 15, 1050 oa which date interact on aaiohl bonds will eesee. I 3, Holders of these bonds may of tha redemption date, be offered of uohangisg all or any part of bonds for other in teroat-bear ing obligatwu i FACT FIXDEHS: Precariously perched on the barite of camels, four U.S. senators and their party go native during a recent visit to the Great Pyramid at Giza, near Cairo, Egypt, Dragomen guides keep a firm grip on the mounts of (left to right) Him. and Senator Homer Ferguson (R-Mich.) Senator Allen Ellender (D-La.) I Senator Theodore F.

Green Earl Cooper, State Department representative! and Senator illiam E. Jenner The legislators, part of tha Senate subcommittee on appropriations, are on world fact-finding tour. (AP) the United Btatea, which erentpubtid notioai imcial on wi 1 tion and surrender of the bonds for cosh re demption under this call will be found Department Circular No. 666, dated July 21, 194lj JOHN W. SNYDER.

Secretary of the Tr earary TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washington, Sot ember 24, 1949 tHY THOUSANDS of DOCTORS prescribe pleasant tasting Czech Priests Must Take Oath, Government Says Francis G. Nichols Heads Holy Name At St, Charles Francis I G. Nichols was elected president of St. Charles Holy Name Society at the annual election of officers in St.

Charles Parochial School last night. He succeeds John Kellar. Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Raymond Haughey; secretary, William Whalen. More than 100 members of the Holy Name turned 'out for the meeting which was highlighted by a talk given "by Robert Clark of Springfield, a special agent of the FBI. He was Introduced by Capt.

Camille L. Marcel of the Police Department a graduate of the FBI Academy. FOR Nine Cars 1 Damaged in One Accident Five Collisions Keep Police Busy-Over Week End Nine cars were damagedslight-ly yesterday afternoon ii a long, chain-reactloh accident that was one of five collisions investigated by police over the wek end. In District Court 6ils morning, two motorists, arrested during tfie holiday, paid a total of $150 tn venl fines on motor vehicle counts. British Recruit Volunteers for Defense Training LONDON VP) Britain called for volunteers today for a civil defense corps to be trained for service tn case of war.

Training wilt Include preparations for defense against possible atomic warfare. Home Secretary Chuter Ede said civilian volunteers who saw Britain through the blitz may have to cope with vastly increased possibilities of destruction in the future. Announcing that active recruiting will begin tomorrow for the peacetime corps Authorized by Parliament last summer, Ede told a new's conference: "This does not mean that war is likely; it Is a common-sense way ot (CAUSED BY COLD! a Por years thousands of Doctors prescribed pertussis to -promptly relieve bad coughs caused by colds. This Is the same effective pertussin you can get today at any drugstore. pertussin Is scientifically prepared to act at once.

It gently Ulates tiny glands in throat and Windpipe to pour out their natural lecretlons. Thick phlegm is loosened and more easily Yaised. Your throat Is soothed and coughing relieved. Pleasant tasting. pertussin la safe and mighty effective for both old and joung ven small children.

Inexpensive. SPEtlTUSSIllf if For Stuff iness Coughs of Colds You know like millions of others howl wonderfully effective Vicks VapoRub Is1 when you rub it on. Now. amazing, special relief when theres much coughing or stuffiness, that "choked-up feeling. Its VapoRub in Steam and it brings relief almost instantly I Put 1 or 2 spoonfuls ot VapoRub in a vaporizer or bowl of boiling water.

Then breathe in the soothing, medicated vapors. Every breath eases coughing spasms, makes breathing easier. And to prolong relief rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Use it in steam Rub it on, too! Print Competition Listed by Camera Gub An unusual print competition foi; photographs of silhouettes will feature the regular bimonthly meeting of the Berkshire Museum Camera Club Wednesday evening at 8. i This particular contest will 7 be limited tb no largerthan 8 by 10 Inches.

A brfef business meetingwitl be held to plan jthe annual supper program tor VFW Hospital Fund Gears $75 on Drawing The Veterans of Foreign Wars cleargd $75 for their hospital and rehabilitation fund as the result of a drawing held in the 1 Bradford Street post rooms Armistice Day. Chairman Leon Devenlz said that Carl Warden of Hinsdale won a new suit, Joseph T. Vella of 48 New Road got a pair ofshoes and third prize of a shirt and tie went to Arthur W. Spooner of North Adams. Josephs J.

Spagnuolo and Norman H. Rees helped Mr. Deveniz present the drawing. 1 Dr. Gill To Speak At CSA Luncheon The leisure-time staff group of the Council of Social Agencies will hold its first meeting of the fall season tomorrow noon at a Dutch-treat lqncheon at the YMCA.

Dr. Charles E. Gill, heed of the state health ofQce will speak on health protection, new legislation and the 1949 polio season, as they affect leisure-time activities. The staff also will discuss their program for the year, Fred Fahey xo the Boys Club is chair men. 4 ensuring that, our system of na-Lnd motion picture tional.

defense, is complete. 1 1 noi-omHc- PRAGUE (UP) The Czech gov eminent served notice Saturday that it would not accept the qualified oath of loyalty to the Communist regime which the Catholic hierarchy has decided that its clergy may taka. The official news agency quoted Interior Minister Vaclav Nosek as saying Catholic priests must swear complete loyalty to the government. The state -authority does not acknowledge and does not accept any amendments to the formula of the oath, Nosek said. The loyalty oath the government demands from the clergy reads: I promise on my honor and conscience that I will be faithful to the Czechoslovak republic -and its peoples democratic order and that I will not do anything which would be against its interests, security or integrity.

I will as a citizen of the peoples democratic state fulfill honestly the duties which result from my position and wUl try with all my might to support the constructive efforts aimed at the welfare of the people." The Catholic Board of Bishops on Oct. 21 told priests they coultj take the oath if they added unless it is in contradiction to the laws of God and the church and thfi rights of man. Earlier today. President Klement Gottwald freed 153 Catholics who had been jailed because under the influence of Vatican policy they committed acts against the republic Headquarter Checks To Be i Distributed Drill checks for Headquarters Company. Third Battalion, will be distributed at tonight's drill from 7 30 to 9 30, it was announced to-diy by Lieut.

Edward F. Coffey, commanding officer. I mi MeefrCfiarie Tobn I awl money, why pay more thea the bank rate- The coat Is IS a far esi-b Sloe ber-emaU chart tor rewed. pins Inseranoe. tar Endorsers generally not required Court' Reporter Exam Applications for the job fit official court reporter for Berkshire County-should be forwarded to a Boston hddress instead oi the local Mrs.

Irene A. Mason, clerk of court here, siaid today. AppUtattona take tha quailUy- ing examination areto be obtained from Edmund, S. Phinney, 1 111? Suffolk County Courthouse, Bos Cost to Tom of Loom ton 8. Applicants must be over 21, United States yitizens and Massachusetts residents.

They should be ablesto speed of at least 175 to 225 words a minute. Tha Agricultural IK at in util Bank of Pittsfield Charles Barrpsso, 37, of 37 ArcH Street "admitted fhitting a car driven by Neman F. Plank of 35 Dickinson Xvenue early yesterday moaning at Pecks Road and Paul Avenue. As a result of the Intersection crash, Barrosso was fined $35 for operating to endanger, $50 for operating under the influence, and $15 for drunkenness. He pleaded guilty on all counts.

No one was Injured in the collision. For leaving the scene of an accident, George L. Briggs, 27, of Old Windsor Road, Dalton, paid a $50 fine. He took down a utility pole on Tyler Street at 4 AM yesterday. -His three-quarter ton Ford truck damaged the pole to the extent of about $100, police said.

He pleaded guilty, explaining that he didnt think that the accident cauMd enough demage to bo re- ported. 1 Chain-Reaction Crash The nine-car collision occurred following? the Tyler Aces-St. Anthony Crusaders game yesterday afternoon. Hea traffic was head-ing south on Cheshire Road when! an unidentified car at the head? of the line stopped short, causing four cars to pile up behind it, police said. Fifteen cars further down the line, the second half of the accident took place as five more vehicles rammed Into each other.

The 15 cars in midfile were untouched. Although the second half of the accident was not serious enough to be reported by police, the traffic bureau said the first four cars in the front of the line were driven by: Miss Rosemary E. DeBlieux, 19, of 50 Waverly Street, Alfred Bishop, 22; of 49 Dodge Avenue, Thomas C. Russq, 34, Yorkshire Avenue, and William R. Mathews, 29, 309 West Main Street.

All four cars were damaged, but only one injury required medical1 attention. Matteo Burletto, 53, oL 115 Dalton Avenue bruised his head. Mr. Borletto, who is the father of the manager of the Tyler Aces, was a passenger in the Ruso I car. He was treated at Pittsfield) General Hospital and released.

In another accident. Jack Levy, 52, of 142 First Street was taken to St. Lukes Hospital after stepping into the path of a car driven by Edward R. Ryan of Lanesboro. Levy, who told police he stepped into the cap, was not seriously injured and was released after treat-' ment.

The lights of an oncoming vehicle caused Joseph Flanagan of 105 I Madison Avenue to run his car up a bank on Wahconah Street, Saturday night, near the Hathaway I Bakeries, he told police. His car I was damaged, but Mr. Flanrfgan I said he was uninjured. PNA Turkey Winners Three turkeys were awarded at a drawing conducted yesterday by Group 661, St. Josephs Society ot the, Polish National Alliance, Winners were: J.

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