The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 13

I Southeast. Homeowners The Berlobire Eagle, Tuesday. Ian. 5 19717-13 Planning Board Rejects Rezoning on East Street Unit Opposes Merger Suits Twain. lg $800 000 Filed The Southeast Homeowners Rights group in its fight against A Assciation' steering commit- compulsory housing inspections.

As Res-ult 'of -Bank Explosi I on 4r1 arnnlanm- tee as voted not to amalgam- It tp 4 ci 1 i 0644 i. i if i' ill 4. Homeowners coordinator Rob-ate with the Citizens Rights ert M. Smith said yesterday Committee and the Pittsfield that the steering committee Taxpayers Association. passed a resolution stating that Its decision could deal a fatal "the interests of the members blow to recently announced will be best represented by con-plans to create a super group to centrating all of our efforts on represent the interests of a the upcoming land court aclarge segment of homeowners tion.I' here.

The committee Was referring Resolution Passed to the case being taken to the state land court by Jay J. RadThe powerful and active dock, who wants to build a 100- homeowners association is unit public housing project on ed in the southeast quadrant, outer Williams Street. Some of its members had been It was the proposal to build it participating with the Citizens here. The committee was referring Resolution Passed to the case being taken to the state land court by Jay J. Rad- The powerful and active dock, who wants to build a 100- homeowners association is unit public housing project on ed in the southeast quadrant, outer Williams Street.

Some of its members had been It was the proposal to build it participating with the Citizens of the home- vice president of the Meriden, construction firm- Lane had not objected during the rezonineprocess that designated its 38-acre property an apartment zone. Warren argued that despite the zoning, theplant would remain there' and suggested that Wasserman agree to a zone-change after getting the funding. This proposal was rejected. Planning Board Chairman John J. Quinn said today the board believes that if Lane wants to expand it has "ample opportunity" to do so under the nonconforming-use provisions of the new master zoning, ordinance.

Other Action riden, during desig ty an lespite tId re-I that zone- fund- ected. irman ty the Lane ample er the ons of ordi- both of Pittsfield. Catalano seeks to recover for personal injuries and property damage sustained in the two-car accident on West Housatonic Street in April 1970. In another $100,000 suit, Edward and Ellen 'Sinderman of North Adams filed an action against Alphonse J. La Rochelle of Williamsburg, seeking dam.

ages for injuries sustained in a two-car accident in October 1979. Bus Injury' Albert L. KItmacher Ella A. Daly of Dalton filed suit against the Dalton-Hinsdale In other action last nieht the rri .1 7 In other action last night the Three suits totaling $800,090 and stemming from explosion and fire that gutted part of the Pittsfield National Bank building Nov. 21 were filed against the Berkshire Gas Co.

in Superior Court yesterday afternoon. The largest of the suits, a $750,050 action for damage, was brought by Seven Notth Street Realty Trust, which owns the building and is headed by Myers Jr. Two $25,000 suits for damages to personal property were brought by 1st District Rep. vio O. Conte and Dr.

Sirak K. Gregory, who occupied third-floor offices which were heavily damaged. The three suits charge that the explosion resulted from negligence of the gas company. According to the complaints in each action, the company negligently constructed and maintained a gas line on the south side of the building, permitting gas to escape from the line into a vault and to seep into the building. This gas leak was the cause of the explosion and fire, the plaintiffs contend.

The three complaints also contend that the entrance of the gas into the building constituted a trespass, since it was without the permission of the owner. The three plaintiffs are represented by the local law firm of Cain, Hibbard Myers. so, both of Pittsfield, have entered a $25,000 suit against David and John. Bade, also of Pittdield. The tort action is the result of a two-car accident here in January 1969.

William Marauszwski of Pittsfield is suing Mary Whalen of Lenox for $20,000. They were involved in a two-car crash here in November.1968. Bazil Kline of New Lebanon, N.Y., has brought a $20,000 suit against Robert Driscoll of Lee. The tort suit stems from a two-car accident in Lenox 14 months ago. Daniel C.

Zavattero, in behalf of his minor son, Michael J. Zavattero, both of Pittsfield, filed suit against Ralph M. O'Connell of for 000 for damages stemming from a two-car accident on Francis Avenue in February 1970. Evelyn J. Schnopp of Dalton and Bess Koulgeorge- of Pitts--field are suing Michael J.

Yurkevicios of Dudley for $15,000 as a result of personal injuries sustained by the plaintiffs in a two-car accident in Springfield in May-1970. Arthur Carlow, on behalf of his daughter Mary Ellen Carlow, both of Adams, is suing Joseph Fachini of -North Adams for $15,000 damages stemming from a two-car accident in North Adams in November 1968. R. Moyer of Pittsfield is suing Thomas L. McFalls and Joan McFalls of Pittsfield for $10,000 for stemming Land adjacent to a proposed aixed-income apartment (level.

On East Street should be rezoned to an industrial lassification, the Planning tliard said last night. It voted unanimously against le Lane Construction pelion that the garden apartment oiling where its asphalt plant is acated should be 'switched. I- The Elanning Board action 1 akes the form of a which goes to the City ouncil. The Council makes the 4. Iltimate decision on zoning mat.

1 ers. I' The Wasserman Development Of Of Cambridge hopes to F-- 'add 200 apartments on 47 acres I iwned by the of ilusiness and Commerce on cast Street near the Dalton inc. Wasserman would seek a fed-rally subsidized mor age 1- inder a limited-profit program. Wasserrnan's representatives 1 say 20- to 25 per cent of the units would -be rented to the elderly or low-income families. The remainder would go to families I with moderate "Rezoning -Lane's Property' with the attendent assump- I tion that such rezoning will eventually lead to an expanded asphalt operation, will termt! Inate Wasserman's interest and -result in another setback in the efforts of private business to i provide adequate housing for i.

low- and middle-income cat. 'l zens," said Frederick A. Rubin, president of the ABC. -I He said 'Wasserman has re- ceived preliminary ederal i. mortgage approval buts.

there. are strong indications it would I fall through if the zoning Were changed. 'I Other Opponents j' Others speaking against the rezoning were Albert A. Bog- dan, execative.director of the I Urban Coalition; the Rev. Rich- ard J.

Coleman, chairman of the Housing -Action Group; and Mrs. Phyllis DiOrio, a new member of the Pittsfield Hots, ing Authority. I Speaking in' behalf of the zoning -was Harrison Warren, Bus Line, of Hinsdale for 875,000. The plaintiff contends that the bus company, through one of its drivers, allowed her to enter the bus in an unsafe place and that she fell and was seriously injured. In other entries yesterday Jane Mary Hoffman of Pittsfield is suing Nesbit's Garage, of Pittsfield and Robert S.

Briston of Fittsfield for $25,000 for injuries sustained in a two-car accident on North and West streets in December 1968. Everett E. Harris of Pittsfield, on behalf of himself and his minor son, Gregory E. Harris, is suing Francis B. and Barbara Hayden, boar of North Adams; for 825,000.

The tort suit stems from a two-car accident in North Adams in August 1968. Gilds and Charles Monteros that led to creation owners group there late last Local 254 summer. Calling zone changes that per- mit apartments and commercial To Have expansion "illegal," the home-Owners association steering 4 Contests committee said it must not dis- sipate its efforts by joining in There will be contests for four any other endeavor. of the major offices in Local Free To Join A 254, International Union of Smitift said, however, that in- Electrical Workers, the union dividual members are free to for clerical workers at General join if a new grointis formed. Electric Co.

plants in Pittsfield. Wliliam F. Broderick, coordi- Nicholas J. Speranzo, presi- dent of the 450-member union ator of the Citizens Rights for four years, will be opposed Committee, said the homeown- by the incumbent vice presi- ers action means the three or- dent, Daniel Reed. ganizations will probably re- Charles Gans, chairman of the main individual groups.

Local 254 election committee, The more the idea of amalgasaid voting will be Feb. 1 at the mation or merger was dis- union hall, 789 Tyler St. Gans cussed, he said, the more it ap- reported that 75 members peared that if one was arranged attended the nominating meet- it would take a rather loose ing last night. form, With the original groups Running for vice president are retaining their identity and inde- Alan Kelly, Barry McMahon pendence. and Alfred Shogry.

For record- He said he still thinks there is ing secretary, Alfred Monti, the potential tor liaison and joint ac- incumbent, will be opposed by tion in some areas by the three Mrs. June Alexander, and the groups. incumbent chief shop steward, William Jones, will be opposed by William Wood. 'Sceltsi Says Others Unopposed Paul Nrirgilio, the incumbent HUD Visit secretary-treasurer, was nomi- 117 nated for re-election without op- as 'Fruitful' position. The three incumbent divisional stewards also were City Council President Joseph nominated for re-election with S.

Scelsi says a Council visit no opposition. They are, Joseph with a federal Housing and u- Urban Development official in Izzo, Anthony Trapani and Ma hoard: Postponed consideration of plans for a proposed mobile home park off Lakeway because- of changes ip the property boundary lines. --Was informed that plans of Sun Oil to station at the corner i of Dalton Avenue and Meadowview Drive conformed to zoning regulations. The station would go up along, a strip that Councilman Philip J. Tully Jr.

fought unsuccessfully to preserve as a residential area. Scheduled workshop sessions in January and February to review the now-completed master plan for future development city. Heard Chairman Quinn say he believed that Pittsfield should have more than one vote on the Berkshire County Planning Commission because of its comparatively large population. Quinn pointed out that Pittsfield with a commission assessment of $9,067, based on population, has no more voting power than Mount Washington with its $7.20 assessment. The planning staff said that this one-vote per-community plan is a requirement of law.

Tailor Kitmacher Closing Shop To Join Albert L. Kitmacher, proprietor of Albert's Custom Tailor Shop at 184 North has closed his business and rejoined Besse-Clarke as beackA the store's custom clothing department. Kitmacher was associated with Besse-Clarke for 16 years as a tailor before opening his own business four years ago. Stanley F. Clarke, owner of the men's clothing shop, said Kitmacher will have charge of the store's custom tailoring shop and will also he available fitting in- the-ready-made partment.

A native of Warsaw, Poland. Kitmacher was a tailor there before coming to this country in 1949. He worked briefly dn. New York before coming to Pittsfield to join the Besse-Clarke staff. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge In Pittsfield and belongs to Temple Anshe Amunim.

He is married to the former Pearl Harris of Pittsfield. They have two sons and two daughters and reside at 16 Wellesley St from a two-car accident on the Soviets Warn Dalton Division Road in Janu- pry 1970. U.S. on Peril -To Visitors Texaco, of New York City is suing Maitland C. Dewsey of Chester for $10,000 in a contract action.

The gas company 'cIaims that Dowsey has' not paid or $7,546.08 worth Of goods which he ordered from it. Tne rutsnela INationat bans and Myers announced recently that the bank would purchase the building for $250,000 and raze it in order to construct a new structure. All suits filed yesterday afternoon in Superior Court amounted to approximately Actions filed in the morning, 'reported in yesterday's Eagle, totaled $288,0110, bringing the total sum for the entry day to almost $1.4 million. Action' Other major suits filed yes' ter- day included a $150,000 contract brought by the First Agricultural Bank of Berkshire County in North Adams against the Mohawk Valley Aviation Co. at Harriman Airport, North Adams.

The bank charges that the defendant has defaulted on a security 'agreement and an $85,000 loan made in January 196S Atty. Kelton M. Burbank' of Pittsfield is representing the bank in the case. A $100,000 suit stemming from a two-car accident was brought by Arthur Catalano of Richmond against Patricia S. Berth-Rizzi and Donna M.

Sinclair, Take good care of yourself this winter Join AAA. Bird Course To Be Given By Hendricks rice Burbank. Boston yesterday war are no contests for the4ul." four seats on the executive' He said he and three' other councilmen discussed progress board, with two incumbents, Valmore DiNicola and Leonard and priorities on a number of Sinopoli, and two new Tho-'Projects and proposals with mas Wells and Winthrop Boyd, Robert Paquin of HUD. nominated. Before giving specific details Onthe board of trustees, Mrs.

on the trip, Sceisi said the coun- Carmelita Desmond and Miss cilmen want meet with the mayor and the Pittsfield Hous- Josephine Cardello, incumbents, MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union has warned the U.S. government conditions" cannot be guaranteed for Americans in Moscow and other Soviet cities be.cause adequate protection is not given Soviet citizens in the United States. Tass news agency carried a brief report sayidg a note relayed kkaZie State Department in Washi ton -protested what it called the. "continuing hostile campaign conducted by Zionist organizations" against Soviet institutions and citizens on US. territory.

Jewish groups in the United States and elsewhere- in the world have been protesting trials in the Soviet Union of Jews in connection with the attempted hijacking of an airliner in an effort to go to Israel. Jewish informants in Moscow, reported today that two trials scheduled to start this week in Leningrad have been postponed a day without explanation. By ISABEL PARKER Marking the opening of a new year is a new brochure about the Senior Center and Council on Aging services. The brochure describes the daily' program- at the Center as well as the outreach programs offered to senior citizens of Pittsfield. The brochure is available free of charge.

Stop at the Center, 258 North and become acquainted with the services and grams of the Council on Aging. If one of your New Year's resolutions is to broaden your horizons, try one of the classes at the There are language classes and art, bridge, financial, music, books, crafts. You are welcome and there is no charge. iRKER ing of a new Ichure about and Council rhe brochure program at as the out- ered to sen- tsfield. The ble free of Center, 258 me acquaint- es and pro on Aging.

Year's re- en your ho- le classes at tre language idge, linen- crafts. You there is no The Senior Set ders is the man. He is 80 and al- though he recently retired his share in the Kentucky fried- chicken operation, he still owns and operates the Kentucky Inn Restaurant in Shelbyville, Ky. Contributions are needed for the Golden Age News magazine which is published monthly. If you have read something which you would like to have other seniors enjoy or if you have written so hing original, please leave it at the Center.

The seniors club business I meeting is Friday at 1. Every- one 60 years and over is invited. Wdhconah Heights meets Mon- day at 1:30 and Rose Manor re- sidents are welcome at their business meeting Monday at 2:30. The Golden Age card party is Jan. 8 at 1:30.

The public is welcome and prizes rnnnnqinti will be awarded. requested 0 1 4 11110111111ein ....00.11111111111 1 and Robert Wuinee, were nomi- ing Authority. nated without opposition. Going with Scelsi on the trip Councilmen Richard W. Paul, Raymond E.

Crow and William G. McLaughlin. GE Promotes Richard Kidder Pittsfield Native E' ni Sun Printing Sets Continued From Page 1 A two-session afternoon course on "Birds About Your Home" will be given at the Berkshire Museum by science curator Bartlett Hendricks starting next Tuesday at 3. The course, illustrated by color slides and by recordings of songs and calls, is intended for adults and teen-agers who enjoy attracting birds but twould like to know more about them. Winter is considered the ideal time to start an interest in birds becatjse there are far fewer species and identifying them is 'much less confusing at other seasons, according to Hendricks.

The hobby can be enjoyed almost anywhere and can occupy any given time, from a few Minutes to many hours. The best kinds Jf food and feeders and the attitude to take toward predators and such species as English sparrows and pigeons will be discussed': What kind of binoculars to use will be explained. Books to use will be suggested and easy ways to identify winter birds will be shown: A small fee for the course" will be made but advance registration will not be required. The second meeting of the.course will be Jan. 19.

personally involved in the printing business. He is a member of the local accounting firm of Wolfe, Adelson Schwartt at 74 North and will continue with 'that firm. Lost Yankee In 1965 The most beautiful winter wonderland can 'quickly turn into a winter nightmare, if your car breaks down in a snowstorm. But you can easily cover yourself against tbe winter woes of driving with the full protection ot an AAA membership. You'll appreciate knowing you have first-priority, 24-hour emergency road service protection when you don't need 'AA4 makes driving more fun in winter and all year long.

Find out about all the member benefits by Cilling IA today. New Project Seniors have been to consider a new volunteer pro. iect of handling a Girl Scout uniform-exchange. This would be one day a week and would assist the Scouts dn exchanging, uniforms for the right sizes as they grew older. Call the Center if you twill help with- this project.

Volunteers at the Center are stuffing envelopes for the Heart Fund. Can you give some time and a small part of yourself for someone else? It's a way to help stay young. The American Association of Retired Persons, has signed up a Colonel as a member. He's the one whop made Kentucky-fried chicken and "finger-lickin' good" synonymous: Col. San -Rocco Scullary Renamed Head Of School Board S.

Rocco Scullery was re-elected chairman of the Pittsfield School Committee on a unani mous vote last night. Scullery, in this eighth year on the school board, was chairman in 1968 and last year. Also on a unanimous vote, Basin Henriques was elected secretary of the committee. By city charter, the mayor is chairman of the School Committee', but the committee elects a 1 3 A little circle extends, those bright Maddox Singing 6 6 qualities of the celectial orb. "It shall never be the object of Differeizt Tune i this paper to misinform A Ed or mislead its readers." ertn, ATLANTA, Ga.

Soon to leave the guberriatnrial dais to Somets Said propagate his -ownparticular brand of patriotism a the To IncreasegoodJife, Lester Maddox, r- outgoing Phief executive, has announced that he will 'Jet Pilots launch a singing career. The unconventional politician, WASHINGTON (AP) The who sought and won the lieutenSoviet Union is increasing its ant governorship in November supply of mili.lary pilots in a because Georgia law prohibits move linked chiefly to the Rus- consecutive terms by one goversian-Chinese feud, U.S. military nor, says he will record pa- governor reports. triotic and religious themes. Some of the records wi simply provide, a musical background for -his mnnol ilips, while the plans to sing to the aetov.

companiment of a group on the Sun Printing started a five-year downhill run in 1965 when it lost the Yankee magazine contract because its equipment could not meet the competition for newer plants with modern facilities. Yankee's circulation increased from from 51,000 to 175,000 a month from 1960 to 1965. At Sun It was printed on a sheet-fed press. The Yankee contract was won by the Baird-Ward Co. in Nashville, which had Nashville, which had at During the past year, Penta During the past year, Penta I.

For friends you cat; 196 South St. 445-5635 -S CI working- chairman because the ealytatighili- ourse-----r monern oll-fed presses gon experts say, the Soviets oup-o-nee Loses--inayor historicallyhas found Sul, printing's goingonto-f--Opened---tweanew military pilots To Be Given by time to -attend few of the school busineis- means that another schools dron In Appeal o. at Stavropol and Sara- Power Squa f- board meetings. Richard II; Kidder building may be toy. available for improved off-street At the same time, they say N.Y.

The searnanship course, the ni Mayor Butler was at last SCHENECTADY, ght's organizational meeting aid H. Kidder, a native of parking- the Soviets reopened the Boras second in a -series offered by the Suspension. and budget session. Pittsfield, has been 'Early Days Oglebsk higher military aviaUnited States Power Squadron, The three-day suspension last named manager-service I plan- tion school, which was shut will start Monday night at 7 in summer of Ferdinand Touponce Society The WMEC buildings will be down in the late the auditorium of the Western from the local Public Works De- oaring ning. gas turbines, for General led this year when the elec- 1950s when Electric's installation and serv- vaca Russian pilot trainingwas cur- Mass; Electric 48 Eagle St partment was in effect upheld pets High on I engineering tric company moves its Pitts department tailed because of emphasis on This course is sponsored by the this morning in District Court ott field headquarters from Eagle missiles Berkshire branch of the Mo.

when Judge Frank W. Cimini a Iv St ree.t to plant ipeingbuilt: The appointment. effective Fitting into the pattern, Intel --Sealytanship otiponce Loses------ntayor historicallyhas found To Be Given by A tune to attend few of the school This course is sponsored by the this morning in Distrid Court w' "'t" field headquarters from Eagle missiles. TTIA t'lpfant IV oun am St rpo.t tr 2 now rtinnt in built 'mountain aye Berkshire branch of the Mo. when Judge Fran ci ini The appointwnt, effective modern roll-fed presses.

gon experts say, the Soviets Suit Printing's goingoittofepened--two--new military pilots Sara- gon experts say, the Soviets "ene(Lwe-t SlItaevyiropornillitrdy pilots. Sa schools tavernor AOK Signet Club Plan's Warehouse Surplus Outlet! LADIES' DRESSES (original list to $12) AOK Signet Club Plan's Warshous Surplus Outlet! LADIES' 11 9 7 IDnEssEs 11 1 (original list to $12) hawk-Hudson Power Squadron dismisstld his petition fcpr re- The members of the immediately, wis announced by and is open to all members in view. Soaring Society enjoyed a day B. Faubion, manager of mar-good standing. It was disclosed that Tou-' of high altitude soadng on Sun- keting for USE.

The course, which will last for ponce had failed to appear at an day in a "mountain wave." This DISE's service network, with 14 weeksAvill include lectures Aug. 27. hearing of the state is a relatively uncommon weath- headquarters in Schenectady, on the following subjects: Civil Service, whose ruling Tou- er phenomenon caused by bigh has a team of than 2,500 Equipment required' by law. ponce was appealing. velocity winds from the north- in Mere than 85 cities.

The de-conditions affectinglhe handling. Following that date, Touponce 'west being deflected upwards portMent; comprised of experi- of boats, principles of sailing, had 30 days to file an Appeal, by I Berkhire Hills which enced engineers, offers techniboat -anchoring- 'which he had neglected to do, run enerally north and taL assistance for installation, antlinooring, docking, handling according to court officers. ch waves may crest at sev- testing, start-up and manage-of boats under adverse condi- Thai- rivit Corwira swot nsnrch er I thousand feet above the merit nianni g. engineering Equipment required' bylaw, ponce was hquipment required or law. ponce ve1octy.

winds from the conditions affectinglhe handling Following that date, Touponce 'west being deflected upwards boats, principles of sdiling, had 30 days to file an Appeal, by lye Berkshire Hills which -anchGringwhich he had neglected to do, run enerally north and iandrnooring, docking, handling according to court officers. ch waves may crest at boats under adverse condi- The Civil Service was er I thousand feet above the B. Faubion, manager of mar- keting for I8ISEs service network, with headquarters in Schenectady, has a team of 'more than 2,500 in Mere than 85 cities. The de- partMent; comprised of experi- enced engineers, offers techni- assistance for installation, testing, start-up and manage- merit, pl a i engineering ligence specialists believe; is the apparent shortening, by four Or five months, the customary four-year Soviet, pilot training courke. Some of the Soviet expansion may involve output of more icopter pilots, suggesting the Russians have taken note of widespread and successful U.S.

use of choppers in Vietnam. tne apparent snortening, by tour Or five months, the customary four-year Soviet, pilot training course. Sonie of the goviet expansion may involve output of more hel- icopter pilots, suggesting the Russians have taken note of widespread and successful U.S. use of choppers in Vietnam. In the urban renewal area off New West Street.

There has been speculation that, the city might purchase -the WMEC and Sun property and raze the buildings to make parking available. The 'Pittsfield Sun, forerunner of Sun Printing, was formed by one Phineas Allen, who was a nephew of the Rev. Thomas Allen, the famous "fighting parsonsl of the Revolutionary War. been speculation tba' th en specu city might purchase the WMEC and Sun property and raze the build- ings to make the available parking The 'Pittsfield Sun, of Sun Printing was- formed by one Phineas Alien, who was a who nephew of the Rev. Thomas Allen, the famous "lighting par- of the Revolutionary MACH'S FILLS PL1ESCRI 1711ONS i 1 north'.

Vof I sev- e- 1 repre-, ions; liistaid, and marlinspike. sented by. Sunny Dupree, aThills which cause Three The chl'irthan will be Donald deputy assistant attorney genet- pilots made flights to more than B. Tufts with. Charles': E.

al, and. Asst. Atty. Gen. Charles 10,000 feet above ground.

Others 'pchmitt as assistant Leeturers 1 be William II. Atcheson, who demurred from Tou- made' flights above 9,000, 8,000 ill petition; City. So- and 7,000 feet. i Wallace IL Hertel, Herbert 1 andick, William F. Arnold Rose represented The Berkshire Soaring Society the Public Works Department, 71 Ow in Its third year of opera1 Lobed O.

Beverslock, John B. (raper, Elbert M. Butler, John and Atty. l'hamas lion is based at the Pittsfield Woitkowski V- was counsel IAirport, The societies two sail 13. McLoughlin, Donald I.

Touponce. planes are launched by airplane Parrel E. Badger and John R. Rose said that Toupohce Was towing to approxitilatelr 2,000 Lloyd. Robert B.

Deloye will be originally charged with insubor feet above ground near Lenox 1 thief Ilroctor assisted by Frank dination, in that he failed to Mountain and then released. i J. Comeau, Edward Hackner I th rui IL la Worn obey an-order. The pilot must then seek out B. McLoughlin, Donald Craft, ou Darrel E.

Badger and John R. Lloyd. Robert B. Deloye will be thief Ilroctor assisted by Frank J. Comeau, Edward Hackner be and Arthur M.

Kern. The quality of Soviet jet pilots There was an Allen in the-Sun services and training on GE me- is regarded as high. company at least until 1925 Ac- chanical, nuclear, electrical and However, unlike the United -cording to The Eagle's files, electronic equipment. Mrs. Esther Allen Himmelsbach States, the Soviet air force has Kidder joined GE tn.

1954 on not fought in more than 25 -years of Chicago was a stockholder in the test engineering program at except for a reported dogfight the printing company that yea. r. Lynn, and from 1956 to with Israeli jets over the Suet 1957, was assigned to the Virgo Founder Phdineasi Allen in, Canal area earlier this year. flormednh readers inl open- steam turbine and generator. The Russians are said to have ng edition on tTat ti cl named and gas 'turbine departments.

taken some in that scrap paper he Sun, and he From 1957 to 1961 he served as In against experienced Israeli pi--, set the vaner's goal as follows. a-field- engineer in "As that great luminary am- and from 1963 to 1965, as a North Vietnamese pilots were mates warms and illumines the- gas turbine specialist for the At- lantic district. From 1965 until trained in Russian schools and world, so it shall be our bumble toward the end of the U.S. 1 lot to imitate, so far as this our assuming his present. position, bombing campaign in 1968, were he served as area manager, me-.

fighting U.S. pilots en pearly clinical and, nUclear, in Balti- Eaton Says Allen-de even terms. more, Md: Although the American ana- He received his bachelor's de- U.S. Friend lysts indicated the growth of the gree in marine engineering Soviet pilot training program from New York State Maritime SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) CY was related to the problem with China and the resultant buildup College. A veteran of the U.S.

rus Eaton, 87-year-old Ohio in-. Navy, he Ls a member of ASME dustrialist, says Salvador Al- of Russian forces, along the bor- PROMPTLY COURTEOUSLY CAREFULLY let MACK'S fill your next you'll be glad you dici ACTT, NT' 55 North St. 4424213 1 TtLfis Mon. 11.Sot. 94, Fri 9-t ilft ORES PIESOMPOON StRViCE 2).

ablim- and utilize the free lift. NJII- Ninth Grade Elects Officers SHOP THE STORE WHERE COME FIRST FIRSITATIOUAL SUPER Mrs. Hard Times Here SEATTLE (AP) The eco- Of nornic situation was'so tough in Western Washington during 1970 membe Vie state even had trouble sell- Commt ig marriage licenses. three-y, 4 Officials in King County. directol which includes Seattle, reported College a 97 per cent drop from the pre- Mrs.

ous year in the isuance of sition licenses irit1970. At the lere sir sime tuiie, (here 8,910 111- The gs for only seven early --iret'than the previous year. child. Mrs. Of Mrs: member Community directors College silion lee "The early child.

Park -on Board Regional Clara Park, faculty in English at Berkshire College, will serve a three-year term on the board of of the New England English Association-Mrs. Park lac taugbt comp. and literature at the col. since 1960. and is author of Siege." an account of the growth of an autistic In recent gth-grade elections conducted at North Junior High School, Barbara Lamp Iasi was elected president; Kevin Reis, president; Patricia Lynch, secretor), and Joni Wagner, treasurer.

The election was completed in 'the form- of a practical lesson, with the voting being done on i city voting machine. lende, Chile's new. Marxist pres they 'said the Mideast situa? wants to hive relit- tion also is -involved. tions with the United States In increasing aid to the Arabs, "and all the countries of the the 'American authorities said, world." the 'Russians have stretched Eaton newsmen their pilot resources by sending after an interView with Allende units, advisers and instructors lasting. about an bear.

to Egypt and-some of her allies. and He is married to the farmer Faye Ryes of 'Roanoke Rapids, N.C. The Kidders have four children, Katrine, 11; Allison, 10; Deirdre, and Nicole, 4. They live at 12 Woodstead. Road.

Ballston Lake, N.Y. ADAMS GT. BARRINGTON LEE PITTSFIELD 0 0.