The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 8

4- II The BerVMr Evening Eatle, Bfonday, NowWU, 1946 Life Insurance Sunner Coal Talks 400 Attend 4rH Achievement Delegates Named To HadassaH Association To 11 Ad joining North St. Stories Hear Voer Meeting in Boston Critical as Lose 500 in Three Breaks NEW YORK Mrs. Kenneth B. Goldbluraof 28 Livingston Avenue, Economy Freed Mrs. Charles Chenfleld of 203 Pom- eroy Avenue, and Mrs.

Leon MohiH of 77 Spadlnai Parkway. THUfleld, Alpcr's, Charlie's Package Store, Outdoor. Sporting Goods Entered Theft at Pickwick Linked With Others have been named delegate to the 32d annual convention of Hadassah, Wayne, Walks In Strike Philly Hotel Walkout Ends By United Press the women's lonist to be held at the Copley-Plata Ho-1 tel in Boston for four days next week. It was announced today at 3 --iff i national headquarters here. Mrs.

Negotiations In the threatened Goldblttm will represent the local soft coal strike reached the crucial stage today, as many sources pre chapter of Hadassan and the others are upper New York regional delegates. Cash and merchandise totaling at least $500 was itolen early this morning from four PJttsfleld establishments, three of them side by aide on North Street. Alper's Clothing Store at 254 North Street reported the loss of $52 In cash and several men's suits. The Outdoor Sporting Goods Store at 258 North Street lost, $240 to merchandise, i After an inventory, the company listed as stolen these Items: Rifle. $125; large electric drill, $75; small electric drill, $25; ammunition three or four guns, $100.

A quantity of liquor was taken from Charlie's Package Store at 260 North. The exact amount of the loss will not be known until a thorough inventory is. made. The fourth break, believed by police to be connected with the other three, occurred at the Pickwick Restaurant at 108 West i Street Proprietor Peter Zarvia reported the loss of $75 in cash. The Pick-wide was the scene of the holdup last summer for which Boyd (Cowboy) Adkins of Pittsfield is now serving time In State Prison.

Inspector Daniel J. McColgan and Detectives R. Lawrence Naughton and Martin L. Fahey are investigating. -j dicted that the nation's return to a a On thousand delegates from 47 iree economy wouia ne xouowea Py states will attend.

Keynotlng the meeting will be a vigorous stand another wave of strikes. i The i city of Fort Wayne. InL on current Zionist Issues, the ques was without public transportation tion of Britain's and America's rotes In the Middle East, and the expan- because of a work stoppage by 250 slon of health, child welfare, and related projects In the Holy Land. bus drivers and streetcar operators; striking pilots and Transcontinental, Western Air agreed on one of the main Issues blocking settlement of the air line Mother of Five 'nj strike; and a 10-day hotel walkout Carnival Wins VFW Case in ended at Philadelphia, At Fort Wayne, workers belong- ine to! the AFL Amalgamated As- Edward J. Nofer Railway and Motor Coach Employe The first fall meeting of.

the Life Found Strangled TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP)v Police today sought the assail-" ant who strangled Mrs. Lucille -Nichols, -25, to death here early Sunday as her five small children slept. The woman's eldest daughter, Lucille, 9, found her mother's bodv sprawled across her bed at 8 AM. A white scarf had been pulled into a hard knot around Mrs.

Nichols throat. i ees went into a "continuous union meeting" early yesterday, tying up Underwriters Association of Berkshire County will be held Thurs transportation for 100,000 residents in the area. The union sought a day at noon at the Berkshire Res 30-centx hourly raise. In the air taurant Embassy Room. sored show In Adams on the same dates that he was then playing in Lanesboro.

The VFW said that Coleman owed them the $600 'j jj Appearing for Colemar when the case was tried Thursday, Atty. Edwin F. McLaughlin showed that a postcard from Coleman said only that he "could give you a date in Adams' but right at present could not give you an exact date." I If a permit 'were he said, it would probably be around the first part of July or maybe the last week In June." The Bowe lot, which had been considered jfor use, was not made available, Judge, Harrington found that, though there were negotiations and proposals, there was no contract. line strike. Chairman7 Frank.

Edward J. Nofer, assistant staff Douglass of the National Media' tion Board said TWA and Its strik supervisor of the Metropolitan Life Adams Court ADAMS A case that began last July when Coleman Brothers' Carnival, then playing In Lanesboro, was attached by Adams Sheriff Marshall Potter who promptly declined to take over the show and remove It from the property when that choice was offered him, end- ed when Judge H. Harrington found for Coleman Brothers. The Adams Veterans of Foreign Wars had brought suit Richard J. Coleman, claiming he contracted to play a VFW-spon- Many award were made at the 4-H Qub party at Masonic Temple Saturday night Among the winners Were, front, left to light, George Frany of Willlanut Everett Martin of, Cheshire, and Allen Myers of Williamstown.

Standing are several of the ma ny other dob member who were awarded prize. Insurance Company's field training inz pilots were "closer to agree division, will speak on "Present ment than ever before." He said the union had agreed that the issue of a fixed monthly pay rate Trends in Life Insurance Selling.1 More Than 600 A 1934 Williams College graduate, Former Polish Premier, Bacteriologist, Dies WARSAW Julian Nowak. 8L noted bacteriologist and premier of Poland in 1922-23, died last night. Nofer has been with the Metropol for pilots left to arbitration To Boycott Films Farm amilies Meet Thursday ltan since 1935, land was promoted to his present post in January. He Have Had Enough Since Edward Pincus of 174 Summer Street had a telephone installed two months ago, he and Mrs.

Pincus have been answering calls night and day for the Rainbow Cafe. They've been asked has charge of all the company Awards Given To Boys, Girls Approximately 400 Berkshire courses and group training proj The hotel strike at Philadelphia ended after 10 days when hotel workers accepted a promise of wage Increases if rent ceilings are raised. I The strikers, members of Farm families all parts of Massachusetts will meet in annual ects. He holds a certificate life un derwriters' degree. All life Insurance men In Berk the CIO Hotel, Restaurant and Buildinz Service Workers, voted County 4-H members, leaders and parents gathered at the Masonic shire County are invited to attend unanimously to accept promises oi the meeting, Wallace W.

Kearns will preside. wage increases equaling half the Temple Saturday night for the largest annual 4-H achievement convention at Worcester all day Thursday at the call of Alfred G. Luna of Halifax, president of the Massachusetts Farm Bureau Federation. Business sessions begin at 10.30 AM and there will be a dinner meeting at 6 PM with talks by Romeo E. Short, president of the about- menus, reservations and stray persons enough times now.

to try their patience, and every additional midnight call strengthens their prayers for a new telephone directory the Pincusea have the cafe's old number, 2-2508, and the number that rings the Rainbow is now 9415. percentage of rent ceiling prices. supper the county has known. In the motion picture industry strike at Hollywood, the striking Conference of Studio Unions announced It would boycott Alter supper the program included greetings by Harley A. Leland, assistant state club leader, and rec motion picture theatres and the Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation ognition of representatives of about 25 Berkshire towns.

FormerWar College Commander Die, WASHINGTON MaJ. Gen. Edward F. McGlachlin 78, former commander of the Army War College for 12 years, died Saturday. He retired In 1943.

He was born in Fond Du Lac, Wis. films of stars who "flagrantly" diS' and Johnnes A. Fagginer, AUER, regard picket lines around studios, Robert K. Marsh, county club O'Conor Wins Phd. D.D., professor of church history in Harvard Divinity Strike leaders said the nationwide agent, and Miss Ellen A.

Isham, assistant county club agent, pre boycott would be supported by AFL carpenters, painters and elec- sented more than 600 awards to In Maryland trlclans who would refuse to work In theiheatres affected. members who successfully completed the year's work clothing, poul Harry Bridges, president of the xkt a ctTTwrrrrsM ibk Tmnml le try, cairy, Daoy oeer projects, etc. They were given pins, seals, cer- striking CIO Longshoremen's Un 'L Popular The SOaMical 148 North St. Dial 6230 Places To Go and things To Do Call for Stetson Cleaned Clothes For STETSQN SANITONE cleaning JJLy'---1 means renewed garments with 'original Gov. Herbert R.

O'Conor's victory ion, denied reports of an Impend ing settlement of the prolonged West Coast shipping tie-up. See Us School. During the past two weeks every county in the state has held a local county farm bureau meeting and has passed on to the convention many questions which will shape policy for farming here In 1947. Spirited debate is expected on such questions the future of support prices, controls versus full and matters pertaining to the effects of policies on Massachusetts farmers. The Farm Bureau Federation, according to Carleton I.

Pickett, Hanson, secretary, has reached its In the Maryland senatorial race left only two contests still to be decided In last week's election one Senate seat and one in the House. The-tinal tabulation in Maryland vesterdav eave O'Conor 2374.66 Locates or meaais. Among awards were prizes given by Fred Schultz for. the egg-laying contest, Sears, Roebuck Co. for the garden contest, and Frank Howard's Store for the home beautincation contest.

Pageant Presented 1 Boston Cooks Vote For Your Automobll BOSTON UPy The kitchen per Insurance Grant's Known for VALUES 141 North Street sonnel of 21 Boston hotels, mem votes to 234,960 for his Republican Followihg the presentation of opponent, D. John Markey. Official counting begins tomorrow in West Virginia where Sen. bers ol the Cooks and Pastry Cooks Association (AFL), vote today whether they will strike to press their demands for a 40-hour work week with the same pay they receive for 48.. Joseph Stefani, business representative of the How2rdl7.Bo!ce awards, Nelson RobejtfsrTof Mount Hope Farm, Williamstown, old-time flddlerplayed several selections, end Mrs.

Roberts was ni- t9 Fenn St. TeL Z-tOCI highest growth to date with nearlv Harley M. Kilgore (D) is leading Thomas Sweeney (R) by 3125 votes with 13 precincts missing. The undecided House contest is the Utah On Your Way to the Post Office anisTror group sinrine. A pageant, 7000 farm families In Its member- -i.

rer i colors brought back and life and vigor to the fabric I 4-H Club Throueh I the union, said if the members vote for the strike it will go into effect ship. For each 25 members, cnTTne Year," was presented by members, Nov. 14, the day after the present vention, narrated by Frank A. Skogsberg and directed by Mr. Marsh.

contract expires. i Representatives of the union re Ve Are I'ow Prepared To Give Miss Isham had charge of the jected a counterproposal by the I Don't take our word for it take our '1 work or proof is there. Fire Record First District. Obituary Victor Curinl Victor Curinl, 66, of 19 Long-view Terrace, died yesterday afternoon at his home after an Illness of four month. Born In Italy, Mr.

Curing had lived In Pittsfield 40 years, com supper Which was arranged by group leaders, and waitresses were under the direction of Mrs. Charles Slater of Williamstown. hotels last night which offered a 15 per cent pay Increase, free uniforms, free laundry service and a closed shop. I Saturday 9.30 PM Fire in Checker cab op erated by Orville Tierney at corner 'i cvs cirmny TNnn km- oi west jtiousatonic street and enry Avenue, snort circuit oc oT) Ways ing to this, country when a young on QlD To Buy curred in battery terminal, according to Fire Department report. Insulation on terminal was burned.

Yesterday 8.20 PM Bonfire, which was be scaii man. He7 was a communicant oi Mt. Carmel Church. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Ida Curinl; one son, Curino, and two daughters, Mrs.

John D'Orio and Mrs. Raymond iDucharme, all of this city, and three grandchildren; also one brother, Caesar of Italy. The body rests at the Drennan CASH CHARGE BUDGET lieved to have been started by boys as part of pre-Pittsfleld-St. Joseph's game celebration, threw off sparks Firemen Save 9000 Tons of Sugar NEW ORLEANS AP) Approximately pounds of scarce raw sugar was safe today because of the combined efforts of the New Orleans Fire Department and six fire tugs. A fire at the docksf the American Sugar Refinery at near-by Arabi, fanned by I a high wind, spread along the company's docks and caused damage estimated by plant manager N.

B. Scott at Scott said that about pounds of raw sucar were de LTt Dry Cleaner 35 Federal Street i "-XWJpk Walk-Over which threatened to spread to a barn at 48 Appleton Avenue. Mrs. Julia A. Bruhn of that address Funeral Home, where the funeral and correspondingly fastservice on ROGERS 229 North St called the department Firemen ex will be held tomorrow morning at 8.30 followed at 9 at ML Carmel Church with a high mass.

Burial will be in St Joseph's Cemetery. tinguished the fire with a booster line. eebeleir'slyfiiia: Members of the family will meet friends at the funeral home this afternoon from 3 to 5 and tonight stroyed and that only "quick work PERSONAL LOADS from 7 to 9. Dy iiremen saved tne 18,000,000 pounds in a near-by warehouse. Fire Chief Howard Dey said the refinery proper was not damaged Electric Room Heaters Buy Quality at Mrs.

Johanna Terry Curtains and Blankets Mrs. Johanna Terry, 81, of 340 and that work probably would -be resumed within a week. First Street, widow of Peter Terry, died Saturday night at her home AT LOW BANK RATES The Berkshire Trust Co. Where the Customer Feels at Home after a short illness. Mrs.

Terry was born in Willia: 0 Smart, I stylish ys. CpOC. ana so comfortable. VtjPSs'' Brown elk flat Laundry Mercury town and had lived In Pittsfield: 30 years. She was a communicant of St.

Charles' Church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Loretta Funerals Peter Perrenot The funeral of Peter Perrenot was at 9 this morning with a high mass of requiem at St Mary's the Morning Star Church. Rev. John 33 First Street Dial732r FENN, FIRST AND Norman of this city and Mrs.

Ar William D. Roche, Owner Manager Memtor Mml Deposit Ins. Corp. FEDERAL STS. thur Pluker of West Hartford, several grandchildren, and III! i waisn oiuciatea.

Bearers were a sister, Mrs. Catherine Hooker of this city. I 'I 4 -w -v- ac in ir Claude Halsey, Wendell Halsey, Albert Daury, Henry Houser, Donald Tatro and Neil Mclntyre. Burial The body is at the Devanny Fu Ol And we have them I I 11 in citac H.4n I I neral Home wnere me runerai will Tifft Brothers was in St. Joseph Cemetery.

Rev. be Monday morning at 730 fol W. F. Allen offered prayers at the lowed at 8 at St Charles Church grave. with a high mass.

Burial will be iiT-the pittsfield Cemetery. Members Mew York St Btttoi Stock Exchange AuocUte Memben New Tark Crb The family i will meet friends at Anniversary Masses In Memoriam Notices Cards of Thanks and Death Notices the funeral liqme this afternoon 9 o. 4-- .3 i. 1 7 to 10. be aeeeeteS at The Berkshire Ea James Hynes American Telephone and Telegraph Company 2 Convertible Debentures Bte( Earle aeilj (or the following Say' eeblleatloii with the exception el death not tree wbtrh win be accepted ap to toon for oame t' pablleatioa.

Caah ta aS James HynesJ Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hynes of 284 Wah- eaaeo to reejalrea. 10 eenta aot line. Mt miainia eaarto.

conah Street, dijed yesterday morn' inir at the House of Mercy In Memoriam The funeral was held at 2.30 this afternoon at I the Dwyer Funeral Home, Burial Was In St. Joseph's CONNELLY, AONB8. Stephen Connelly wlshee to thank friend and relatives for their kindness and aympathr la his Xt.i In widths I rSB. aa to MUler BuUains i Dial 2-2154 I recent bereavement. iemeiery.

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