The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 2

a Leaves1 for Russia 'To See Bi Grace Shelsy Graduated From Westbrook College. Bwkthiw Evening Eaalis, Saturday. Jum IS, 194 :6 AngeF Redsrm Realistic Soviet Move Seen in Moscow Journey 1 i Heller Served as Purchasing Agent -for Bolshevik Regime 25 Years Ago NEW YORK Confirmation of departure for Moscow on June 7 of A. Heller, long-time angel for undertakings here, intensified speculation yesterday over the real purpose and meaning of Earl Browders visit to the Soviet capital. The reputedly wealthy Mr.

Heller, pur-- chasing agent more than a quarter century ago for the Rus- sian Bolshevist regime, has been staunch supporter of Mr. Browder. When the latter was deposed as head of the American Communist movement Mr. Heller abruptly cut off his contributions to the Daily Worker and other Com- munisf projects. This has been.

a heavy blow financially, it was learned, to the present leadership headed by William Z. Foster. Hid Up Deficit Mr. Browder was not so Mr. Browders mysterious to tha Soviet capital mix weeks in the face' of his deposition head of the American Communists brought consternation to tha ruling powers, who reports of tha journey as propaganda on the part of capitalistic press." Since then Mr.

Browder, In Moscow at a hotel for dignitaries aqd by Premier Stalin, Foreign V. M. and high Soviet officials, has said he had made the trip to make for representing book publishers. Mr. Heller formerly was- in the affairs of International which brought out country the works of Soviet Alexander Trachtenberg now head of the publishing Legislature Continued From First Stoneham.

Other Items Stockbridge Class Day Awards Made Many Students Receive Prizes At High School STOCKBRIDGE At the Williams High School class day these swards were made: The Gregg speed shorthand certificate for attaining the speed of 200 went to Antoinette Managonl; the gold pin awarded by the Order of Gregg Artists went to Mary T. McCormick; bov basketball awards, Ray andSL Pair Gunn. Marshall Gas- evident. journey ago as current denounced divisive tha entertained reserved received Com-mlssar other that arrangements Soviet active publishers, in this authors. is concern.

Page Japans CIO Defies Ban Ori Seizures Will Take Over Plants Despite' Government Threat TOKYO (AP) Japan! version of the GO today defied the governments newly-announced policy of cracking down on workers who seize and operate Industrial plants la waga disputes. The executive committee of the National Congress of Industrial Organization modeled after the American GO Instructed Its Alumni; Plan" Class Reunion St. Joseph Classes Of 1940, 41, 42 To Meet July I A reunion banquet for the classes of 1940, 1941 and 1942 of St. Josephs Central Catholic High School has been planned for 1-30 Monday evening. July at the Berkshire Inn, Great Barrington.

Dancing will be from to 1. with music by Sammy Vincent's orchestra. Co-chairmen of the affair are John H. Magner, Lynch and John J. Kelly.

Committee chairmen are Mlia Adel L. Cote. Mss Marjorie M. Fanning and Mis Clair Hoffman. Members cl the trsnsportatioa committee are Miss Mary K.

Fehily. Mias Cecelia Kluptel. Miss Lucille Ressington, John Kearney. Mrs. William Drury.

William F. Cahill. Miaa Margaret Hoffman. Miaa Mery Granfield. Miss Mary M.

Quinlan, William Thelalng. Theodore Hendrick, Paul Johnson, M.sa Eleanor Higgins. Mrs. Clifford Martin, Mias Mary Kailli, Wiliam McCarty end Mr. Mary Minolti- Bride Today.

of: Joseph F. Actor Miss Mary Antoinette Mlaottl, daughter of Mr. and Mra -'John Mlnotti of 59 Dartmouth Street. 1 became the bride of Joseph Francis Actor, son of Sadia Actor of 71 Henry Avenue, at 2 this morning at St. Mary, the Morning -Star Church.

Rev. John Fv Walsh officiated. Mrs. Mary Walsh wa at the organ, and Edward T. Sullivan tang.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore white marquisette over taffeta, styled with square neckline trimmed with Jace. am her bouffant skirt of' marquisette was draped Into a long train. A headdress of rosette held her finger Up veil, a colonial bouquet of white roses and swset pea. Miss Marion members to Ignore anyphy, cousin of tha bridegroom, was government attempt to curb the! Sh WM dressed In wnrUera blue faille with net skirt, a pal 'Ker- pink Dutch eap, and carried Premier Shlgeru Yoshida announced Thursday that If workers persisted la taking over and operating plants the government would step la and hand, over operations to a neutral third party. The committee agreed to inform member unions, Kyodo News Agency said, to avoid strikes at an hour when production is badly needed in Japan.

The committee in emergency session reasserted however, that its members had a right to assume control and operata plants where management refused union demands, declaring that was the only effective weapon left to the worker. Tosh Idas statement of policy so far lacks any legal backing and no further steps have been taken as yet to outlaw the lockout, which have been fairly common In Japanese Industrial disputes. pink Dutch eap, and carried a colonial bouquet of pink iomi and sweet peas. Mlnotti. the bride's brother, was best man, and ushers were Victor and Ernest Mlnotti, also brothers of the bride; A breakfast took place at the Swedish Coffee House.

For a wedding trip the bride, wore a beige suit with ctsorle Th coupU live at 373 South Street after July Mrs. Actor was graduated from Pittsfield High! SchooL and formerly waa employed by the GE Mr. Actor, also a gradual of Pittsfield High, attended Boston University, and is employed by Byron Weston Company la Dalton. He wte discharged from the Army November, after three years service, 14 months of which were la Europe. ton, Anthony Skorjut John Sms-chard Schlerloh, Alvin Mc- ahettL Antonio and Albert' Piero-an, Rii Miss Grace E.

Shaky Miss Grace E. Shelsy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shelsy of 818 Martin.

The followng iCahalen, William North Street, waa graduated Sun-black frftm mi riaayirofn Westbrook Junior Col ticket committee has been named: the Miaaes Mary Kirby, Julia Martha A social I Urba n. Elizabeth Goodrich. Louise In the past, says the New Tori 'Times, the leadership counted on Mr. Heller and several other "angels" to make up publication deficits that wera said to- run a quarter of a miiion dollars s' year. Now Mr.

Heller la supposed to be bound for Moscow to meet Mr. "Browder and that Is given ks the reason for a weeks delay on Mr. Browders part in returning to this country. He was- due back last Sunday or Monday on an Ameri-. can Overseas Airline plane.

It is -known that he had booking from 'Stockholm, the European terminal for the air line, and that he failed to pick up his reservation. Mr. Heller left La Guardia Field on a Pan-American clipper on a United States- passport and made out under the name of Abraham Heller, executive, with a home ad- -dress at 104 Hast 3Tth Street, ac-cording to the manifest. His ultl--mate destination was said to be Moscow, of which, the- flight to London was the first leg. 71-year-old "financial lege.

Portland, Me. ence major. Miss Shelsy plans to the Soviets. In 1921, en route to Russia on a United States pass- port with a Russian visa, ha was momentarily detained by the then Latvian government In Riga. A member of the Socialist Party and a director of the Rand School, he had been since 1918 commercial director of the Russian Soviet Government Bureau la New York.

Announced Credit Plea At time when Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, the "Bolshevist ambassador oF the unrecognized revolutionary government, was trying to obtain a resumption of trade rela tiona with the United Mr. Heller made the sensational announcement that the Russian regime was in a position to send to this country 1200,000,000 in gold to secure' credits.

Then as now, Russia needed machines, tools, agricultural implements, road building equipment and raw materials of tin and rubber to recover her industry ami farming from the ravages of war fought on her home eolL Mr. Hellers is no stranger to, the land ofl latest visit was viewed by 'insiders here as a start by Russia to achieve by realistic economic movee the re-has not been able Asscrtir.snt of suits that she 2ann and Bernard Boldyga; cheerleader awards, Jane Ferry, Rosemary Velma Woodbridge, Galra Glelze, Alan Klein, Miriam Van Alstyne, Marcella Dues yet and Ellce Davis; girls basketball awards, Charlene Weed, Esther Buck, Angelina- Dloio, Marjorie Turner, Joan Chatel, Miriam Van Alstyne, Jana Ferry, Mary McCormick, Velma Woodbridge, Lorraine Anderson, Elaine Scott and Rosemary Smachetti; baseball awards went to Ray Gunn, Richard Schierloh, Anthony Skorput, Alvin McCann, Joseph Marchetto, Bruce Decker, St. Claire Gunn, John Smashettl, Antonio Pieropan, Bernard Boldyga, Dudley Wood-bridge and Alan Klein. -Pro merito awards wera won by Ruth Felter and Nan Price, seniors, and Row Marzotto, Ruth Reinke, Jean Richardson, Laugh-ran Vaber, William Parsing; Archibald Fadding, Glenn Ann Davidson, Natalie Foster and Marjorie Turner, juniors; Owen prizes, seniors, Antoinette Menegonl and Constance Trepanla, juniors, Ruth Reinke and Archibald Fadding, sophomores, Lorraine Anderson and William Roy, and freshman, Kathleen Wade and Bruce Kelley; American Agriculturist award, Archibald Fadding; Becker Key, class of 1929, basketball award and DAR history Award were won by Antoinette Menegonl; Rensselaer award, Richard Schlerloh; DAR good citizenship award, Antoinette Menegonl. and the DAR history award, William Durant.

riartlgan. Frances Duprey. Rosemary Hafi. Mary O'Connor, Helen Calahan. Irene La more and Evelyn Troy; also James Carle.

James Walsh. William Frawlry, John Bresnzhan. Thomas Flynn. Mrs. Robert Beals.

Robert Welsh. Joseph Feeley, Joseph Cahalen. William Mtikr. Matthew Capeiesa, William Harrison, Raymond Kilmer, Frederick Neuberger and Mrs. James Washburn.

Alumni not yet called by tha ticket committee should notify their class chairman before June -31. A meeting will be held at 730' Mon- tl on. Miss Shelsy was gradustedlday night at the DltA to report from Pittsfield High School in 1944. ticket returns." take a position this fall as psychiatric assistant at the Hartford Retreat At Westbrook, she waa a member of the Gee Cub, Drama tie Cub, Ski Cub and Athletic Association. During her freshman year, she was vice-president of the A thistle Association, and received from it the highest athletic award- given a freshman, as sports manager her senior year, aha received honors for outstanding work in the associa- Evelyn Wilson Married to Dalton' Girl Wed In Cheshire to Francis A.

Sacco Miss Mary Addle McKnlght. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McKnlght of Dalton, was married this afternoon tn Cheshire to Francis A. Sacco, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Frank Sacco of 150 Mm Street. Justice of the Peace Leo Willett performed the ceremony at 2 In a setting of cut flowers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dusty rose lace dress with whit hat and accessories, and corsage of white rotes, i After a reception at the home of the brides parents, the couple went to New York. For traveling, the bride wore a black and gray ensemble with white accessories. The couple will be at homa at 148 Mill Street after June 19.

A graduate of Adams High School and Berkshire Business Col-1 lege, the bride is a secretary at the 1 Peirson Hardware Company. MrJ Sacco attended St. Josephs SchooL and is employed by Crn A Com-pany in Dalton. Our Table Lamps Is something that will Interest any ona who wants something attractive aa well at very useful. Different styles and sizes make these lamps very much worth.

while. RICE i KELLY, IjlC. W. F. GARRITY North Street Dial -1574 Include: Construction of a soldiers' home In Holyoke, installation of 'a power plant In the Chelsea soldiers' home, $103,0001 new physics building at Massachusetts State College, new disease control laboratory at the State College.

added cost of construction at the Moneon State Hospital, materials for the construction of a wall at the new state prison in Bridgewater, 000; restoration of damages at the Massachusetts State School, 150,000. Addition to the nurses home at the pondville State Hospital, purchase of the building in Boston now occupied by the Massachusetts Department of Public Safety, further development of the New Bedford state pier, $300,000. An Item of to meet Increased costa of construction on projects already authorized by the Legislature la also included In the outlay. Tha Legislature killed a measure under which the mayor of Boston would not be able to run for re-election. Airport Development Pushed A measure for- a bond Issue of $6,000,000 for the continued development of the state-owned Logan International Airport was passed on overwhelming roll call votes.

The House passed It on roll call vote of 156 to 2 and the Senate by a vote of 33 to 0. A large part of the increase this year came through the legislative action granting state employees permanent pay Increase ranging from $360 to $600 to individuals. Those hikes made the total state pay roll $45,000,000 for the next fiscal year. In contrast to the 1941 total state pay roll of $34,000,000, These permanent pay raises replaced the "temporary, cost-of-liv ing" increases granted originally In 1943. Members of the House and Sen ate were generous to themselves, too, in the 1945 session.

They upped their qwn salaries from $2000 to $2500 a year, and revised the former travel Allowance into a travel and expense allotment.1 Under the latter, the travel allowances remained practically the same, but members living less than 50 miles from the State House now $10 weekly, and those living larther away, $20 weekly for expenses. After a two-day deadlock on the amount of Increased taxation the state would ask from the tracks, the Senate and House agreed on a compromise measure which is expected to bring $10,500,000 into the, state treasury for old age assistance. The new measure on race track taxes represents a jump of about $2,000,000 over the. previous tax on racing. The compromise was adopted only after two conference comm-t-tees had been appointed by the speaker 'of the House and president of the Senate to iron out the differences between the two branches.

nnoDiusiE DALTON. MASSACHUSETTS Open Every Day Enjoy Your Meals in Quiet Relaxation Luncheon 12 to 2 Sunday 12 to 2.30 Dinner 530 to 8 and 5 to 730 Reserrations Not Necessary Phone Dalton 110 lor Information PT.nCAJL ferric PRESCRIPTIONS 1 FILLED We welcome your Charge account no EH .92 NORTH STREET to attain over the diplomatic council table. Despite formal announcement made more than, a year ago by M. M. Gouseff, head of the Amtorg Trading that the purchase of American goods and services for the postwar reconstruction and development of Russia would be made through his co-operation, there was ampla evidence that Mr.

Heller, would take an active part in such tiensactions. Soviet Seeks U. S. Products With the Soviet embarking on the latest five-year plan decreed by Premier Joseph Stalin, Mr, Gouseff reported that Russia would utilize American products and methods "on a scale unprecedented in history," and that purchases would Include a vast aeries of plants for the manufacture of building materials and equipment and- for making prefabricated houses and parts. An example of Russia's determination to expand her Industrial program of mass production, to mechanize her industry end te bring her whole method of factory production up to American levels was seen In the shipment to Russia last October of a mechanical press weighing 1,500,000 pounds, one of the largest ever built in this country.

It was constructed at the Brooklyn plant of the E. W. Bliss Company. In January, 1945, it was report-, ed that Russia had requested mor-i than $2,000,000,000 worth of goods from thb United States, Great Britain and Canada under the fourth lend-lease protocol to buy heavy machine tools, presses and other Industrial equipment, but that the United States had turned down the request on the ground that these items would be more useful for Russias postwar program. Link te Browder Not Evident While Mr.

Hellers record Indicated strongly that he might again be put to use by the Soviet in the field in which he had demonstrated success in the past, the tie-up with Thomas D. Daverin Miss Evelyn M. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of $1 Cherry Street, as married to Thomas D.

Daverin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Daverin of 89 Newell Stret, at 9 this morning at Notre Dame Church. Rev. Richard Welch performed the ceremony In a setting of white snapdragons and' gladiolL Abraham Robarge, uncle of the bride, was organist.

The bride wore white satin In princess style, with sweetheart neckline and train. Her finger tip veil was attached to a headdress of orange blossoms, and she carried white roses with a shower of sweet peas. MIm Lorraine Wilson, maid of honor for her sister, waa dressed in pink satin with full net skirt, and a pink net halo with streamers. Her bouquet was of yellow roses and blue delphiniums. Richard Daverin was his brothers best man, and Edmond Daverin.

another brother, and George Dubois, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, ushered. A breakfast was served at the Irving House tn Dalton for the Immediate families, and a reception followed at home. The couple are motoring to Niagara Falla and Canada on a wedding trip, and for traveling the bride wore a beige gabardine suit with white accessories and a green topper. Mr. and Mrs.

Daverin will live at 89 Newell Street after July 5. Mrs. Daverin, who la employed by the GE. was graduated from Pittsfield High SchooL Mr. Daverin.

a veteran of four years in the Navy, la -also a Pittsfield High graduate. Couple, To Be- Wed July 4, Feted TYPEWRITING Each year ws have many students who detira work in typewriting only. This course is very popular with undergraduate of high school Junior high school students, college -student, those planning to enter college, and public school teacher. Intensive work for two months wQl make ft possible 4 typewrit letters and copy average matter. Undergraduates will -not be retained In school after the close of the term without the; consent of the high school prindpaL ksk for Information concerning hours TERM OPENS JUNE 24.

Evelyn Greene Married in Morning Event STOCKBRIDGE Miss Evelyn Greene, granddaughter of Mrs. James Malumphy. became the bride of Robert Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Vincent of Housatonic, this morning at In St.

Josephs rectory. Rev. Thomas F. Finn, pastor, performed the ceremony in a setting of snapdragons and carnations. The bride wore a street length gown of white silk jersey with matching hat and carried a prayer book with gardenias and streamers of swainsona.

Miss Grace Malumphy was maid of honor and wore a light blue street length gown with matching hat and carried a bouquet of yellow snapdragons Carmen Spezioso of Pittsfield was best man. A wedding breakfast and reception followed at the Revllla Club, Lenox. For a "wedding trip to Canada, the bride wore a black gabardine suit with powder blue accessories and s' corsage of red roses They will be at home after June 24 on Sergeant Street, Stock-bridge. Mrs Vincent, who la employed in tt)e Insulation department at the GE, Pittsfield, is a graduate of Williams High School and Berkshire Business College, Pittsfield. graduate of Great Barrington, at the veteran BUY MENS and LADIES STEINWAYS For Foot Comfort BERKSHIRE SHOE CO.

NORTH STREET Opp. YMCA and rates. -v Expert 7alch AND Clock Repairing 351-353 North St Jewelry Repairing and Diamond Setting JEWELRY DEPT. Berkshire Business College Approved fee velerwa trmhting POLITICAL, ADVERTISING POUT7CAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING FURNITURE CO REP. ROACH, MARKLEY, DORSA, DRISCOLL SPEAK TONIGHT IVBRK AT 6:30 Problems of City of Boston The problems of the City of Bos- in Pittsfield.

He Is Therera twraany big issues th European thealer the proposal of Mayor James M. Curley that Mr. Vincent is a Searles High School, and is employed he be authorized to Game Here Tomorrow The Stockbridge 3 ill Indiana will play the Polish Falcons team of Pittsfield tomorrow at 2J0 at Recreation Park. The American Legion and auxiliary will meet Monday at 8 in the Legion rooms on Church Street. A social will follow the business meeting.

Ralph Barnes of the Williams High School faculty will attend the 45th reunion of his class at Four hundred recently attended party at CIO Hail in honor of Miss Lydia ParlsellL 319 Fenn Street, and Jasper DoMsrtino, Cadwell Road. Refreshments wera served and musie was provided by Sammy The party wm given by the parents. The couple are to be married at ML Carmel Church, July 4, at 10 AM. borrow $10,000,000 to allow a reduction in the 1946 tax rate, and the bill filed by House Speaker Frederick B. Willis (R-Saugus) to allow the voters an opportunity this fall to ballot on whether or not they wished to adopt a Plan city manager form of government.

Both measures were eventually defeated. The bills originally filed by Atty Gen. Clarence A. Bems iHMEHi) NEW REDUCED RATES ON LOAN UNDER $300 William College In Wllllamitown require unions to make publio re- over the week end. ffMl porta of financial affrirn, trid DO shrift at short On Your Name Only MONEY IN ONE DAY 1-18 MONTHS TO PAY Mr.

and Mrs. William Connor of Dobbs Ferry, N. are spending the week end with Mrs. Connors mother, Mrs. Stephen W.

Meneguale. i -William Rathbifn, teaman second class, is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mn. Walter Rathbun. VOTE FOR J.0miEY is COMMENDED Former Solicitor Brealc Upj Pacific Black Market tcil R0OR Church Services STOCKBRIDGE The services tomorrow.

Trinity Sunday, in SL Paul's Episcopal Church, will be holy communion at 8, morning prayer at 11, with sermon by Rev. Edmund Randolph Lain on Thy God Thy Glory." At thia the soloist will ba Mrs. Miriam Prior Bentley. Masses tomorrow at SL Josephs! Church will be at 630, 8 and 10.15. Childrens Day will be observed at the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 1L when ail classes of the Sunday school will meet for the closing exercises of the present session.

Certificates of promotions and prizes will be awarded. Baptism will be administered. Organ music to be played by Miss Dons B. Whittaker, guest orgmnisL In eludes: Prelude. Bach; offertory, Andante from thej "Violin Concerto," Mendelssohn postlude.

"Preludio XXH." Bach. Citizens do your duty as voters and cost your ballots in the primary Juno 18. Ed. Ashworth, Mon-terey. PoL Adv, 18 Lee Theater, Sum, Mon Tues.

The Blu Dahlia." Adv. 17 got this session. Both branches defeated the bills for the second time, by heavy opposing votes. Thia -came up this year In the form of initiative petitions, and if the sponsors now choose, they need only to obtain 5000 additional signatures to insure their inclusion as referenda on the November ballot. Chiropractor Bill Defeated A proposal to set up a board of registration for chiropractors, and to license practice in this state met quick defeat in the House this year.

Last year a aimilar bill passed both branches, but died after being vetoed by the governor. The' Legislature adopted a bill authorizing the City of Boston to allow private capital to construct 74 North Street License. No. 170 an underground parking garage beneath Boston Common, as a step towards solution of the downtown Boston traffic problem. The proposed garage could be operated privately under leas for 40 years, and then would revert to the city.

4 DANCE TONIGHT at thm VondellSheraton ff Com and Meet Our ost, Sam my Vincent POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING N. Nominate and Re-elect THOMAS J. MALLET FOR OHSTROCT ATTORNEY A veteran of World War with cr distinguished record in tb service of his country, A man thoroughly qualified to on relentless war against crim. The proven man for a difficult On his record Dancing From 80 lumt rT so Mw rsi r. iK, te WillewWr.

uW I mrxVrf. -ramrnt WPf f.bulows priev wrs hrinifins woes lo thetr Par- iM JurxtW, tors csrrwd arms on TV-uui-U iinnTi1 pua arnica IV- tha swift ipsctlai'0 aa coBvtK nswt swv I t1 nu is taa aa-k oVsller was eraser" I ruy Mus Utt Thomas E. Enright for REPRESENTATIVE Democratic Primaries, Juns 18th 8 Years in the Gty. Council 2 Year in the Legislature Slumie by SAMMY VINCENT and Hi reboot ra WENDELL -SHERATON ivSTm lectin HACI t'stsa, JmV For Transportation 2-3878 Call 2-7258 John B. Cummings Frank Roberts Mark H.

Smith Patrick E. Callaghan William A. Fahey Bernard A. Berry Martin H. Loftua William Martin -s.