The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 17

AR A 6.4;10e Averages (Noon) 1)mq-it-tor2 (Coxollio-tly Co.) .71 1 1 0 11, aoyle rho Otipon meow Itiott ow Pi ekve year 0941 1110 10.1 r0.0 7 411 yl Son wilt 10 I 41 s. Poost, moon Ort. Full moms key. 4 ts4y of year 1 1 -4 5 2A 4 15 -4 11.1 .50 271 44 15 1.30 h2 Sales 11,410,00 Page 17 1968 Mam.q.1( bust ill, Oct. Sccond Scction IN torn to CI: Joh Citing No Aid From Union Man Quits Harvard City Soldier St.

Charles' 1.10 Celebrate Is Awarded 75th Ani liversary Nov.3 Star The 75th anniversary or St. Chiltiem Church will be oh The 75th anniversary of St. Charles' Church svill be Siden-Car Cages 'Vincent Teresa Released On Postinfr Bail rl 1 a 7. Inc( On Fire Strikes In Basement Of England's I flings, International president of the JUE, to see what he timid do about securing financial tiS Niitiine. Jennings bi believed to have indicated during a reir-ent Pittsfield visit that he would try and get the International wilon to pick up a portion of the cost.

Officials of Local 255, the union for production and maintenance workers at GE plants in Pittsfield, had no comment on the subject today. U.S. Code a. filch deals with It ansportation In Iliteistate cornnierue of stolen gOtifii of a value (Jr $5,060 or more, the accused person allegisily knowing the, goods to have been stolen. Two U.S.

marshals took Teresa into custody at the Berkshire County Jail last night and brought him before Tamburello. They also submitted an affidavit, which Tamburello accepted, that the indictment has been returned against Teresa in Maryland. In Jail Since Friday Teresa had been in the county jail since Friday when he surrendered to police In response to 58 Indictments handed down by the Berkshire grand jury. He pleaded not guilty in Superior Court before Judge Francis J. Quirico Monday.

Bail on those charges was set at 810,000 which was posted for Teresa last night just prior to his release into the marshals custody. I. 1 111 1 Evening School has Vacancies A Cr-eater Boston man tined of invilvettittit in stolen-tar sah's In the Berkshires was forniatiy told of federal charges again.t thfl 1at nirtit and was ttleased on 1100,000 bail, N'intit Teresa, 39, of North Leading. who also fares indict-melds returned by the Berkshire County grand jury, was told that an indictment charging tom with interstate transportation of stolen property is pending against him in United States District Court in Baltimore, Md. Teresa appeared at 9:30 last night before U.S.

Commissioner Paul A. Tamburello in the county courthouse and was released on bail pending a second hearing here Wednesday at 10 a.m.' In the meantime. Tamburello will receive a copy of the federal indictment The $100,000 bail was posted In the form of a bond underwritten by the Sturvesant Insurance Co. of Newark, N.J. Thomas Corer, a bail bondsman from Roston, told Tamburello he had obtained the bond for Teresa.

Ball Reduction Denied A (irritter tined of invol car sales lit th formally toiii sigain.s In on 110 Vincent Teri Leading. who tents returned County grand that an indictrr with interstate stolen proper against him i District Court i Teresa appez night before LT Paul A. Tambu ty courthouse on bail pendini ing here Wedn; In the meant' will receive a al The 910000 in the form of a ten by the Stuy Co. of Newari Corey. a bail Boston, told Ta obtained the boi Ball Reduction A rankand filo tnertilwr PIE f.uaJ t4110 leceivekt a 13-week fellowship to Harvard Ulavvraty ha ha4 to drop out of the berau-se of las bility to get support from his union.

Arthur B. Colwell of 75 Boylston St. started the Harvard program Sept. It under a $1,500 fellowship awarded by the Massachusetts State Labor Council, AFL-CIO. The fellowship covers tuition and room.

Colwell said he bad expected the local to cover the other expenses, especially the salary he would lose. "But I haven't been able to get the financial assistance necessary to continue In the program," he said. Back on the Job Ile said he did not return to -classes when they resumed Monday. Yesterday he reported back to his job as a machinist at the General Electric ordnance department plant on Merrill Road. Colwell said he has tried unsuccessfully for several days to got in touch with Paul J.

Jen LT A fire of orOn heavily stotdc stired the of England Brothei store On North Mreet last tog ht. The fire demi rt meld responded to a call at 5:57 pin. after employes noticed a haze of smoke in the third floor beauty salon. Firemen traced the smoke to the basement, where mattresses stored On wooden shelves were burning. Deputy Chief John Maher reported that "a good fire was in progress" in the basement when the firemen arrived.

lie noted that a sprinkler system helped keep the blaze under control. The state fire marshal's office has been called in to investigate. Maher noted that the area is not a common place for employes to be and that burn patterns indicate the possible use of "an accelerant." Deputy Chief William Reddy said this morning that smoking is not allowed in the section of the store where the fire occurred, but said cigarette butts were found there. lie said the fire was listed as being of suspicious origin because there was no obvious cause. Maher said there was heavy smoke, fire and water damage to the stock in the basement and moderate smoke damage on other floors of the building.

oe observed Sunday, Nov, 3, with a 4 o'clia Malts Inwed by a dinner at the Boys' club auditorium. it 1111M been am maimed by the Bev. John J. Foley, pastor. The Most Rev, Christopher J.

Weldon, bishop of Springfield, will be the principal concelebrant at the Mass. Al! priests and religious who former. ly served at the church have been invited. The celebration, according to chairman Daniel J. Miraglia, will take place one day before the feast day of St.

Charles Bor. romeo and one day before the 75th anniversary of the arrival of the Rev. Charles J. Boylan in Pittsfield. Father Boylan came II) take charge of the new parish, which was formed from St.

Joseph's for Catholics in the northern part of the city. lie resided for a time at St. Joseph's Rectory, The old coliseum or rink, which had been purchased by St. Joseph's pastor the Rev. Edward Purcell, was turned over to the new pastor for temporary use.

The first Mass was celebrated in the coliseum Nov. 12. Father Boylan then began purchasing land in the Briggs, Pontoosuc and Richmond avenues area. Mass In Basement Sunday Masses continued in the coliseum until Dec. 9, 1894, when the first Mass in the present St.

Charles Church was celebrated by Father Boylan in the basement. Ground had been broken and the corner stone laid by Bishop Thomas D. Bevan Oct. 7, 1893. Weekday Masses during the construction period took place in the Noble house at the corner of North and Charles streets.

Thomas Osborne In Six Courses 7: The Pittsfield adult evening school still has vacancies In some courses, director William L. Dehey announced today. The courses are: "Courmet cooking for men, Mondays film 7 to 10. Foods for women, Wednesdays front 6 to 9. Advanced sewing Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 10.

Sheet metal trades, Mon. days and Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9:30. Machine shop, Mondays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 9:30. Blue print reading. Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9 30.

Dehey says, "Blue print reading is an excellent way to prepare for entrance into many of the trades." Dehey said that persons may register for these courses at Pittsfield High any Monday or Wednesday No telephone reservations will be accepted, he said. The local grand Jury indictments charge Teresa with larceny and conspiracy to steal in connection with the sale of 6tolen. late-model automobiles in the Berkshire area. Most of the conspiracy charges hold that Teresa's co-conspirator was Edmund T. Crown, 45, of Lanesboro, now serving a 212-year sentence for involvement in the stolen-car sales.

Librizzi Daniel J. Miraglia The Rev. William 11. Goggins succeeded Father Boylan, who was transferred to Hatfield in 898, and the upper church was completed under the pastorate of Father Goggins. The completed edifice was dedicated by Bishop Beavan June 23, 1901.

Ground for St. Charles' School was broken Aug. 2, 1923 and the corner stone laid Oct. 12 of the same year by Bishop Thomas M. O'Leary.

The school, which opened for the fall term in 1924, was built while the Bev. Witham J. Dower was pastor. Convent in 1960 A new convent for the, Sisters of St. Joseph's, who staff the parish school, was completed in 1960 replacing the old one, which had been a family dwelling house originally.

The new convent was built during the pastorate of the Rev. Robert L. Ahern. Atty. Peter J.

Genovese, representing Teresa, asked for reduction of the amount of bail but Tamburello refused, saying the sum was recommended by federal Judge Edward J. Northrup of the Maryland District. Genovese indicated he felt the sum was unreasonable because Teresa earlier had been released from the federal court on his own recognizance. A condition of bail is that Teresa not leave Massachusetts. Teresa said he would not.

He is specifically charged under a section of Title 18 of the Atty. Peter presenting Tere: duction of the but Tamburelio the sum was federal Judge flip of the Ma Genovese indica sum 'was unrea Teresa earlier leased from the his own recognii A condition 4 Teresa not leave Teresa said he I He is sped under a section 'Rattlesnake' Statue Gone Army Spec. 5 Thomas L. Osborne of Pittsfield was recently awarded the Silver Star, Medal in ceremonies in Da Nang, Vietnam, for braving enemy fire to rescue soldiers from a burning vehicle. lie has since returned home after receiving an honorable discharge from the service.

Son of Mrs. Marion Osborne of 65 Spadina Pkwy. and the late Col. Earl Osborne, he was serving as a crew chief of a helicopter on a medical evacuation mission. As his ship approached the landing zone, according to the Army Osborne observed "a friendly tracked vehicle" in flames after being hit by enemy fire.

Upon landing, he left the ship and under fire extracted all survivors, about 11, from the burning vehicle. His citation states: "Through his courage, he was directly responsible for the saving of several friendly lives." Osborne was a helicopter mechanic in the 282nd AssaultHelicopier Company near Da Nang, having arrived in Vietnam in October 1967. He went on active duty in October 1966 and under went basic training at Ft: Carson, Colo. The young man also holds the Air Medal with 12 oak leaf clusters. his courage, he was directly re- sponsible for the saving of al friendly lives." Osborne was a helicopter me- chanic in the Assault'lleli- copter Company near Da Nang, having arrived in Vietnam in October 1967.

He went on active duty in October 1966 and under- went basic training at Ft: Car- son, Colo. The young man also holds the Air Medal with 12 oak leaf clusters. Dr. Exford To Vacate COA Chairmanship Dr. Donald C.

Exford, chairman of the Pittsfield Council on Aging for the last 3.4 years, announced today he will vacate that post in November. The optometrist said, "It's time for someone else to move into the chairmanship to give us new visions He will remain on the Council as a member. Dr. Exford has been chairman since the group was reactivated in April 1965. He was appointed by then Mayor Robert B.

Dillon. It was also announced that Mrs. Phyllis Baumbach, information and referral councilor Pittsfield Shopping Plaza Changes Hands The Pittsfield Shopping Plaza on West Housatonic Street has been sold to a Brooklyn, N.Y., real estate development firm, according to documents filed in the Registry of Deeds. Irving Eisenbaum of Hartford, owner of the center, sold to Wilco Properties Corp. of Brooklyn for an estimated Eisenbaum constructed the center in 1962.

Allen Hotel, Moby Dick Lounge. Entertainment featuring Dave Sime and the Country Travelers. Thurs. and Sun. night.Adv.

18 Breezy Knoll' Lounge and Bar open 7 p.m.-1 a.m. Sat. and 12 noon-1 a.m. Adv. 22 for the senior Dancing Tues.

thru 9 to 1. as of Nov. 1. Edgewood Lounge.Adv. 1 PAID Doom At ADVERTICING' PAID POITIKAL ADVERTISING, PAID POIMCAt ADVERTISING Berkshire School Reports -Theft of $3,000 Remitinc9 ton SHEFFIELD Berkshire School on tinder Mountain Road has reported to state police the theft of Rattlesnake," a carved bronze statue by frontier artist Frederick Remington and worth more than $3,000 According Headmaster John F.

Godman, the statue was taken from a mantel over a fire-'Place in the school's general library. He said it was apparently removed sometime during the summer. The exact time it was taken has not been established, he said, because those who noted it missing believed someone had borrowed it for a legitimate reason. The statue depict a cowboy on a horse, which is rearing away from a rattlesnake, and is one of only about a dozen in the world. The statue is about two feet high and two feet long.

It was donated to the school many years ago. 5 ut) Remington Berkshire School on tinder Mountain Road has reported to state police the theft of Rattlesnake," a carved bronze statue by frontier artist Frederick Remington and worth more than $3,000. According Headmaster John F. Godman, the statue was taken from a mantel over a fire- Place in the school's general li- brary. Ile said it was appar- ently removed sometime during the summer- The exact time it was taken has not been es- tablished, he said, because those who noted it missing believed someone had borrowed it for a legitimate reason The statue depict a cowboy on a horse, which is rearing away from a rattlesnake, and is one of only about a dozen in the world.

The statue is about two feet high and two feet long. It was donated to the school many years ago. Registry this the been display since of Registry this three license with bureau, have by for trailers day. (.15 Purnell Says 33 Drivers severSHEFFIELD To Face Chart Taxis Used Di, 9 Of No Sticker ehver Booze Police and Motor Vehicles Councilman-at-Large George gistry officials reported A. Purnell Jr.

advised the Li- morning that 33 drivers in censing Board at its regular I I I area have I charged with failure to dis, meeting Tuesday evening that .1 have been out digging and a new inspection sticker I'm sure you want to be made the Tuesday midnight 'dead aware of what's going on." John W. DeBaggis, head Purnell said that some people the Pittsfield office-of the Iti are calling taxi companies and Bobby Kidney Club try of Motor Vehicles, said telling them to "pick up some $1 I 152 Over Goal morning his three inspec booze and deliver it." have nabbed 27 trk)lators, tl The Bobby Kidney Sunshine of whom will also lose thei Purnell explained that when a Club raised $5,652 in its annual taxi firm agrees to perform cense plates for operating fund drive, President Anthony defective equipment. sitch a chore, the driver of course must pay the package Izzo announced in a final report Capt. Edgar D. Almstead store for the liquor and then today.

The amount was $1,152 head of the police traffic collect from the cab customer. over the campaign goal. reau, said six persons I Ronald E. Plankey, campaign been charged with violationi Purnell said it was "indeed chairman, expressed apprecia- his department. too bad that such a condition tion to all donors, solicitors, A new red 1969 inspec existed" and he wondered out drivers, and others who helped sticker became mandatory loud what could be done about in any way to make the drive a all motor vehicles and trai stopping the practice.

success. at midnight Tuesday. The councilman with mayoral aspirations emphasized that placing liquor orders through Talk by Dr. Deykin to Heart Assn. taxi drivers often means that liquor is getting into the wrong hands, "teen-agers, for in- stance." Allergic Reaction to Many Drugs Dyes 33 Drivers To Face Charge Of No Sticker Police and Motor Vehicles officials reported morning that 33 drivers in Pi ttsfield area have charged with failure to a new inspection sticker the Tuesday midnight deadline.

John W. DeBaggis, head the Pittsfield office-of the of Motor Vehicles, said morning his three inspectors have nabbed 27 vidlators, of whom will also lose their plates for operating defective equipment. Capt. Edgar D. Almstead head of the police traffic said six persons been charged with violations his department.

A new red 1969 inspection sticker became mandatory all motor vehicles and at midnight Tuesday. Purnell Taxis IL Deliver Councilman-at A. Purnell Jr. censing Board meeting Tuesda "I have been I'm sure you aware of what's Purnell said are calling taxi telling them to booze and delive Purnell expla taxi firm agre skich a chore, course must pa store for the I collect from the Purnell said too bad that st existed" and he loud what could stopping the pra The councilma aspirations enzi placing liquor taxi drivers oft liquor is getting hands, "teen-a stance." for Lenox AND Wards 3 mu! 4 of Pittsfield! cni for Lenox 41ND Irar(ls 3 a11(1 4 (4. l'ittsfiel(1! 2, 7 ,1 A rA 1 11,, 1 I A A I i I 0 1 -I a i Father Foley, the eighth pas-to at St.

Charles' Church and the only priest to hold that posttion still living, succeeded Father Ahern in 1960. Father Ahern died last year in Springfield. The pastors and the years they served at the church are: Father 1893-1898; Father Goggins, 1898-1902; Rev. Garret H. Dolan, 1902-1903; Father Dower, 1903-1926; Rev.

James P. Moore, 1926-1936; Rev. James. W. McGrath, 1936-1940; Father Ahern, 1941-1960; Father Foley, 1960.

Rev. Robert Curry Elected Head of BCC Advisory Board The Rev. Robert L. Curry, headmaster of Lenox School, was elected chairman of the Advisory Board of Berkshire Community College at Its October meeting. Assuming the Post after the board's December meeting, he will be succeeding Dr.

Millicent McIntosh. Mr. Curry is serving a five-year term as a board member. Also serving on the board are Rosemary LaPointe, George V. DiPalazzo, Dr.

Robert V. Hamilton, Philip H. Grandchamp, John E. Sawyer, Mrs. Michael Monahan, Norman Rockwell and Peter Petricca.

Honorary members are Mrs. Robert Peterson, representing the Massachusetts Board of Regional Community Colleges, and Mrs. Bernard D. Cook, president of the Friends of BCC. Candles and Christmas Peeples Choice, Rt.

143, Hillsdale. Open daily 10:30 to 6. Sun. 1:30 to 6. gon: and Fri lit 9.

Dancing every Sat. Rolling Hills Country Club, Lenox. Adv. 19 Dancing Bonny Rigg, Rte. 20, Becket.

Sat. Larry Piekos Trio. Adv. 21 Dine in a ScOttish castle. Blantyre, Lenox, 1 Elect Bill McLaughlin County Qualified, Experienced, Integrity.

Pd. Pol. Adv. 21 Foodoramal Sat. 9-5.

Perenick for Senator headquarters. 315 North St. Coffee will be served. Pd. Pol.

Adv. 21 The board took note indicated it of Pur- Causes 'Profound Bleeding-Tendencies' nell's complaint and would look into the matter. The board toe nell's complaint would look into Dr. Daniel Deykin in his talk The complaint was not on the agenda. Purnell simply walked -last night at the 17th annual Into the, meeting and said he meeting of the Berkshire County, wanted to make a disclosure.

chapter, Massachusetts Heart Association, blamed "a common allergic reaction to many drugs, The complaint agenda. Purnell Into the, meetin wanted to make "that certain drugs may yet prove helpful in treating or preventing this form of thrombosis. So simple a drug as aspirin or related drug may turn out to be effective." However, he stressed the point that much more intensive basic laboratory and clinical investigation must be carried out to determine if this theory is valid. Great Barrington Man Births -F. II at 1 Berkshire Medical Center Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Massery, 91 Somerset a daughter today'. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 'Mello, 72 Lillian a 'daughter Tuesday.

Mr; and Mrs. Ronald Drysgola, Adams, a daughter Berkshire Me Mr. and Mrs, sery, 91 Some daughter today'. Mr. and Mrs.

72 Lillian a day. Mr; and Mrs. gola, Adams, a ANTHONY P. X. BOTHWELL A MAN YOU CAN Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Burdick, Lee, a daughter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, a daughter dyes and other chemicals such as hair sprays and insect repellents" for producing "profound bleeding tendencies." These chemicals can affect the platelets in the blood.

These cells Ordinarily are flat, but in the presence of a bleeding injury change their shapes, swell and become sticky. They pile up at the site of the injury, forming a plug to stop the bleeding. Abnormalities of these cells, the speaker emphasized, are rapidly Increasing because of greater use of' the chemicals he mentioned. His address was entitled, "What We Know and' Don't Know About Bleeding and Thrombosis." The process of clotting is reasonably well known, but not so well known is how the clotting process stops; what prevents it from running away. "A factor designated 'X' Is a key in the clotting he said.

"It's presence in the blood causes widespread clotting, Animal experiments indicate this factor is removed by the kidneys, one of a series of limiting reactions that keep the process in balance." Hemophilia Explained Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Cheesbro, North Adams, a son yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Oak, 48 Hollister a son yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

bro, North Adam day. Mr. and Mrs. 48 Hollister -V is assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and head of the Anticoagulant Clinic at Beth Israel Hospital. He grew up 'in Great Barrington, where his parents, and Mrs.

Harvey Deykin, live. He has carried research on the subject of blood-clotting, part of the costs of which have been defrayed by grants from the Berkshire County Heart Association. Dr. J. Victor Breen, Pittsfield heart specialist who was re-elected president of the Berkshire County chapter, conducted the meeting which took place at the Country Club of Pittsfield.

About 85 members The finlinei0, report showed contributions from the county this year were $38,885, compared with $30,415 last year. In addition, there was a POPO restricted bequest to the chapter this year, the income of which is available. During the meeting a minute of silent tribute was accorded the late Charles G. Verge, long- time board member. Guests at the meeting 'included Clarence W.

Wyatt, chairman of the board of the Massachusetts Heart Association and member of the board of the American Heart Association: 'and Edvvin G. Gardner, secretary of the Massachusetts Heart Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Desautels, 64 Stoddard a daughter yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. sautels, 64 Sto daughter yesterd EXPERIENCE: Clerk to U.S. Congressman Silvio O. Canto Assistant to the Republican State Finance Chairman Director of Special Events, Radio Station WBRK Voice of America Appointee, U.S.

Information Agency General Manager, Radio Station WG2B-FM Magazine Assistant Editor, Computertrorld EDUCATION: Pittsfield Public Schools St. Joseph's High School St. Michael's College Georgetown University, Boston University, M.S. North Adams State College, Political Thepry EXCELLENCE: Undefeated debater, St. Michael's College Winner, American Legion Oratory Medal Winner, WE-AR-CIO Essay Contest Winner, United Nations Essay Context Winner, Notre Dame Extemporaneous Speech Pittsfield Resident for 24 years Active in civic affairs for 14 years Explorer, Pleasant Valley Wildlife Sanctuary uservi lir NB oosrttoh.

Dr. Daniel Deykin Dr. Deykin added, the blood-clotting chain May be set off in' areas of sluggish blood flow, such as veins of the legs when One sits or stands for a long while "although no injury. has occurred. This is potentially serious if the clots travel to the lungs.

This form of thrombosis is by anticoagulant drugs." "A second type of thrombosis occurs," he pointed out, "in areas of rapid blood flow such as major arteries of the heart, brain, legs and kidneys. An abnormality of the Woolf vessel wall, usually produced by atherosclerosis, sets off platelet reactions causing them to pile up at the point of abnormality in the artery wall." In time this may completely stop the flow of blood, producing sudden symptoms of a stroke or heart attack. 'We are hopeful," he said; 4 Other Hospltals Cpl. David R. Boyer, USMC, and Mrs.

Boyer, a daughter Oct. 16 at the Naval Hospital, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.

Granger, 129 Howard Mrs. Margaret Boyer, Pontoosuc Lake, and Ralph Royer, 40 Baldwin Ave. Other Cpl. David R. and Mrs.

Boyer, 16 at the Naval Pendleton, Calif are Mr. and Granger, 129 He Margaret Bi Lake, and Ralph WinAver Housecleaning. Call Rite-way, 21 Pineview Lounge, Rte, 9, Windsor, Mass. Dancing Fri. and Sat.

Adv. 21 Smorgasbord $2.95. Spring's 1829 House. Every Sat. and Sun.

Adv. 21 Hemophilia, known as the bleeding disease, which is inherited, is the result of a single missing protein in the victim's blood, he explained. "Fortunately, we can now prepare large quantities of this factor, and in the near future should have sufficient supplies to prevent most of the disastrous bleeds from which hemophiliacs suffer." For reasons not understood, Mr. and Mrs. James Russeth, Raytown, daughter Oct.

12. Grandparents are Dr. and Donald E. Campbell, Stockbridge, and Dr. and Mrs.

Arthur N. Russeth, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Raytown, fi 12.

Grandparent Mrs. Donald Stockbridge, and Arthur N. Russel Minn. The Taconic Trio, Fri. night at Spring's 1828 House.

Sun. night Tiny Savary and the Octaves. Adv. 19 Ye ifow Aster will close Tuesdays starting Oct. 15Adv.

18 (Signed) Joseph F. Guition 14 Cooper Pkwy. 4 -1 et. 41, AP- 10,. rAt,.