The Morning Union from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY U.S. Tobacco Insurance Off; 1 Little Reaction Government-Financed Coverage Inadequate, Farmers Contend The decision of government administrators last week to drop! federally financed insurance of open-field tobacco in Connecticut Valley drew little reaction Tuesday from farmers canvassed in this area. Insurance Inadequate Although none of the several farmers contacted, was one of 30 reportedly insured in the state, all said they taken out contracts in the past. Their overall opinion was that government insurance had proved inadequate. An example of the program's shortcomings cited by one growwas that a farmer could insure his 10-acre crop for $5000.

example. If in the course the season two acres of tobacco were damaged, the farmer was automatically reimbursed. EVERYTHING AT WONDERFUL SAMSONITE TABLE SET 3995 more Hard finish Extra padding Special safety CHARGE USE CARLISLES REVOLVING 40" Counselors Given Notice Of Commerce High Role High School of Commerce this week took steps to present its true image to the public and toi junior high school students by serving notice to junior high counselors, that students for Commerce most col- can leges ar.d at the same time give them business training and skills that can enable them to hold part -time and summer employment to help pay their way. Evaluation Reports 12, 1964 vide for the needs of academi-1 cally talented students." Sweeney said junior high counselors are key people in chang. ing the school's image as junior high pupils meet with counselors to discuss selection of the high school they wish to attend.

"We are not saying that we can do better than Classical or Technica! High Schools in preparing students for college, but if a student wants to further his 'education and needs financial help, they can be trained al Commerce in skills that will help them work their way through college," Sweeney said. The principal reported that 25 percent of the 1963 graduating class higher at Commerce went compared on to about. eight or 101 education, years ago. AID FOR NIGERIA GUSAU, Nigeria (P) Britain will supply management and technical personnel and mach-' inery for a new $2.8 million cotton mill in this northern Nigerian city. FINISH OF LAST ONLY SELL098 FINE TYT WAS 16.

AS da 45-Pc. IT 13 PLUS! FREE BONUS MAIN STORE 16 ACRES HOLYOKE W. SPFLD. E. LONGMEADOW Main Bridge Parker Wilbraham High Appleton 82 Elm St.

13 Maple St. IF YOU CAN NOT Mon. Thurs. 10-9 Thurs. Fri.

9.9 Thurs. Fri. 9.9 Fri. 9-9 Fri. 9-9 SHOP IN PERSON Sat.

Sat. Sat. Sat. 9.6 9.5:30 Sat. 9.5:30 PHONE 781-2410 A 11 11 the Courthouse City Man Admits Role In Stolen Auto Sales (Special to The Union) BOSTON--Anthony W.

Roy of I of 258 Commonwealth Spring-lance field. a former staff the U. S. Air Force sergestoven AFB. District pleaded Court here guilty in Tuesday Federal an indictment charging him with selling stolen automobiles.

Continues Case Federal Judge Anthony Julian continued the case until the 24th for disposition. The indictment charged that Roy sold in Chicopee last March and April three automobiles' which had been stolen in Albany, Biddeford, Me. and Seneca, N. Y. Asst.

U. S. Atty. Paul A. M.

Hunt, appearing for the government. told the court the stolen autos were sold at the air base. Roy was given an honorable discharge from the Air Force before the case broke, it was reported. Woman Fined $75 Mrs. Mildred Baker Bigos of 211 High St.

was fined $75 by Judge C. Edward Rowe in Superior Court misdemeanor ses. sion Tuesday when she pleaded nolo contendere to a charge of assault and battery on A neighbor, Mrs. Laura Giguere, at the High St. address last Oct.

11. and she was original. ly fined $100 on the in Springfield District Court. which she appealed. Husband Jailed Joseph Desrosier, 36, of 76 York was sentenced to two months in the House of Correction Tuesday for an assault and battery on his estranged wife, Mrs.

Suzanne Desrosier, in Holyoke last fall. The sentence was imposed by Judge C. Edward Rowe when Desrosier withdrew an appeal and pleaded guilty to the charge for which he was originally sentenced to three montes in jail from Holyoke District Court. Potvin Divorce Jeannette Robidoux T. Potvin of 136 Leary Holyoke, was granted a divorce from Albert L.

Potvin of 166 Westminster St. in Probate Court Tuesday on grounds of cruel and abusive treatment. Judge Abraham I. Smith granted custody of three! children to the mother and directed Potvin to provide $30 weekly support for mother and children, to maintain insurance for the children's benefit and to pay an outstanding dental bill for one of the children and the libelant's counsel fees of $150. Potvin was given visitation privileges.

The couple was married in Aldenville April 30, 1949. Bond Is $75,000 Judge Thomas H. Stapleton set $75,000 bond in Probate Court Tuesday as he appointed Safe Deposit Bank Trust Co. special administrator of the estate of Mrs. Virginia Brown Kenyon of 12 West Silver Westfield, whose death at her home last Saturday a medical examiner pronounced due to accidental causes following a weekend autopsy.

The bank was appointed special administrator because of the probable delay in secur. ing appointment of a perdie pressing affairs the manent administrator tor estate, the petition indicated. Leaves $28,665 Myer Falk, late of this city, left personal property valued at $28.665.42 in trust for the benefits of Eva Yehevid Falk and others, according to an inventory filed at the Registry of Probate Tuesday. Securities are chief assets. Outstanding are U.

S. Treasury bills maturing in April with a value of $22,000. Safe Deposit Bank Trust, Raymond Mekler and Nathan Falk are cotrustees. Estate Has $166,593 Securities also are chief assets in the $166.593.33 estate of Alfred W. Borgeson, late of Monson, another inventory showed.

Outstanding are 399 shares of General Motors Corp. common stock inventoried $35,593.50, and 375 shares of Celanese Corp. of America, common, $17.109.38. Bank deposits total $21,383.56. Alfred D.

Maynard is executor. Lawyers Elect Cohen Atty. Charles S. Cohen of this city was elected the Young Lawyers Section of the Massachusetts Bar Assoiation at a mecitng in Waltham last week. He is associated in law practice here with Stephen A.

Moynahan and Joseph D. Nowak. Prof. Livingston Hall, president of the state bar association, told the Young Lawyers Section that it could be of and meaningful assistance in meeting the special needs and problems of the young lawyer during his early years at the bar." Richard A. Higgins of Boston, a director of the American Bar Association's Junior Bar Conference, was elected chairman of the section, Appraiser Gets $2125 Lawrence D.

Connors of Longmeadow received $2125 in appraisers' fees from nine estates helped inventory in the past year, according to a group of fee the grower said. Only if the farmer made less than $5000 on the sale of his remaining crop would the government make up the difference, the grower said. All growers canvassed said they held hail insurance contracts with private companies. Under this type of insurance the value of each acre of tobacco was determined in advance of the season, the growers said. If a farmer was insured for $300 an acre, for example, and one acre of his crop was 50 percent damaged by hail, the farmer would promptly collect $150, the growers said.

Other Areas Unprotected According to the growers, most insurance companies they contacted will not cover other causes of tobacco damage such as rust, mold or cutworms. The few insurance companies that will issue contracts to cover all types of damage charge premiums most farmers cannot meet, the growers said. Statistics released last week by the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. in Richmond, indicated that 30 insurance contracts were issued in 1963 open-field tobacco growers in this state. According to corporation officials, the decision to discontinue insurance program came in the wake of budget cutbacks.

CARLISLES MAKES A GIFT PC. CARD Reg. 54.75 1 playing space resists chipping in chairs hinges. IT PLAN RECORD The fact that in Connecticut Valley has been "going downhill' for some time was also responsible for the decision, officials said. Administration of the program was proving too difficult and unprofitable, officials said.

Similarly declining numbers of contracts to potato growers in parts of Idaho, Minnesota and Oregon were also discontinued. 19 Claims in '63 or 177 insurance contracts issued in 1963 to open-field co growers in Connecticut, and the 30 contracts issued here, there were 19 claims made in 1963 totaling $17,800, officials said. Premiums collected in the program amounted to only $12,185, officials said. Adding to this deficit was the cost of adminsaid. istering the program, officials Corporation officials said they could not "justify" continuation of the program in Connecticut Valley.

The corporation's budget was down to $6,942,000 for the fiscal year 1964. officials said. The budget in 1963 was officials said. Premium payments across the to be $3.985,000, country in 1964 were expected. Loss payments of nearly $3 million were anticipated, officials said.

For Every Dining Occasion! 9-Pc. MATCHING HOSTESS SERVICE FOR I MOVING MAGNIFICENTLY Designed Master FOR GRACIOUS FOR HANDSOME GIFTS! CABINET with LEST MAun NINE 24 RECORDS, EVEN versatile and decorative uses. smooth sliding door panels. for records, books, magazines. tapered wood legs.

Storage record divider. Attractive wood and Mahogany. Order yours Movies Slated In Sixteen Acres statements filed at the Registry Probate Monday in compliwith a Supreme Court rule. Gedda in 'Tosca' Role Tuesday The Springfield Symphony Orchestra's performance, of the "Tosca" Tuesday, the 18th, a at Municipal Auditorium will feature Nicolai Gedda, tenor star of the Metropolitan Milan's La Seala, London's Covent Garden and ViJenna State Opera, among others. Joining Gedda in this performance under the direction Robert Staffanson, director of the Springfield Symphony, will be the American soprano Marguerite Willauer, who will sing the title role and John Fiorito, baritone star of the New York City Opera.

Supporting roles will be sung by Gilbert Wickers of the Springfield College faculty. Eugene Baker. Springfield baritone, and Christopher Angers, 13-vear-old Kiley Junior High School student. Fiorito was soloist with the Springfield Symphony under Staffanson last December as a soloist in the Bruckner "'Te Fiorito has been heard in concert, oratorio and opera, at Carnegie Hall. Town Hall and Hunter College in New York and as soloist in Lewissohn Stadium.

He has appeared in opcar with the Amato Opera and the Connecticut Opera in addition to the New York City Opera. Tickets for the concert will go on sale at Forbes Wallace ticket office Thursday. Building Permits Building were issued Tuesday to Cesaire Brien at 37- 39 Tulsa new two-family house and two-car garage, 200: and Dan Mark Realty 2535 Main repair fire damage in apartment block, $4000. District Court JUDGE CHARLES D. SLOAN and JUDGE WILLIAM T.

WALSH Presiding Legal Notices Anthony Marino of 13 Gerrard 'East Longmeadow, breaking and entering and larceny, plea, not guilty; found probably guilty, continued until today. Janice W. Burbee of 109 Ashley lewdness. plea, guilty; sentenced the Massachusetts Cor-1 rectional Institute, Framingham. Francis W.

Brooks, address unavailable, auto license suspended. plea. guilty; fined $50. Peter Cecchi, address unavailable, drunken driving, uninsured auto, unregistered auto, speeding, and no license in possession, plea, not guilty; continued until Feb. 18; $100 bail on first charge.

Cuba's flag first was raised as Cuba's official emblem above Morro Castle, Havana, in May 20. 1902. LOST PASSBOOK Notice Is hereby given that application has been made to the Valley Bank Trust Co. for the amount of deposit represented by passbook N8356, issucd by said bank to Albert G. Giersberg being claimed that said passbook has been lost, stolen or destroyed.

(Feb. 5-12-19 a. The Board of Selectmen of the Town of Southwick, Massachusetts, are accepting bids on a truck, cab and chassis only, for the Highway Department. G. V.

W. 22,000 lb. minimum capacity Engine H.P. 180 or more with oil filter, oil bath, air cleaner and minimum 12 Inch clutch. Brakes, vacuum over hydraulic with reWheel base, 144 Inches, 72 inches cab serve tank.

to axle. Wheels, rim width with cat spoke. Tires. 20 Ist. Ilne Firestone, 12 ply tube type nylon, transport tread.

Batteries 2-6 volt in series. Electric system 60 amp. Leece-NeTransmission, 5 speed lowest ratio with ville 12 volt alternater. 5th direct Rear axle, eaton 2 speed 18,500 lb. I Minimum, ratio 7.17-9.77 type to 7000 lb.

min-; Axle, beam 1mum capacity Rear spring, 8500 lb. minimum capacity per spring plus auxiliary. Front spring, 4500 lb. minimum capacity per spring Heater, Recinulating with defrosters Mirror, Western type 6'1 16'' left and right Windshield wipers, heavy duty, vacuum, separately cpntrolled Frame, must be 34 inches width outside, reinforcement must carry manufacturers guarantee to be of suitable strength and design to allow for front end snow plow mounting of Howe Bros. design.

Dupont No. 93--94125 All bidders requested to give detached information on truck they are offering. Frame rear of cab must have clearance for mounting double spinners sand spreader. A 1958 Dodge D. 800 cab and chassis to be traded in.

Bids will be received until 5:00 P. M. on February 12, 1964, and will be opened on that date at 8:00 P. M. in the Selectmen's office.

All bids received must be clearly marked "Sealed Bid, Truck, Cab and Chassis Only." The Selectmen reserve the right to relect any or all bids at their discretion. The Board of Selectmen of the town of Southwick, Massachusetts are accepting bids on a sand spreader for the Highway Department as follows: Unit must be completely Independent of carrier. Body: Overall length 10 ft. minimum and width 87 inches minimum, constructed of No. 10 gauge steel with No.

7 gauge replaceable bottom, lift hooks on each top corner, capacity 5 cubic yards minimum, 4 piece hinge sectional hopper screen, catwalks both sides, suitable. side bracing must be provided, conveyor chain No. 2 required. Chain width 18 inches minimum. Power Unit: 18 H.

2 cylinder, cycle, 12 volt, with separate battery, electric starter and generater, oil bath air cleaner, pressure oil system, automatic choke, engine hood, side cover, equipped with remote cab controls. Spinners: Bidders required to state how many, where located, front or rear, whether single of double, also if bidders have Hydraulic operated machine please give complete information and delivered price. Bids will be received until 5:00 P. M. on February 12, 1964, and will be opened on that date at 8:00 P.

M. in the Selectmen's office. All bids received must be clearly marked "Sealed Bid, Sand Spreader." The Selectmen reserve the right to reject any or all bids at their discretion. (Feb. 5-6-7-8-10-11-12 A.

M. P. Saturday afternoon movies for children 12 years or younger will be shown at- the Sixteen Acres Community Center, 1292 Parker beginning Fob. 15. The show will begin at 1 p.

and admittance will be on a first-come, first-served basis, with reduced prices for center members. Tentative plans call for a second showing later in the rants j1. The demandi' conafternoon if the war. sist of cartoons and a serial and will run approximately hours. 0 SINCE 1646 Philip A.

Sweeney, Commerce principal, reported Tuesday that Commerce guidance counselors met with counselors from the eight junior highs in the city and! distributed reports of Commerce's recent evaluation by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Commerce won a highly favorable report from the evaluating committee but it was noted that the image which the school presents to the public is that of a school exclusively for terminal and commercial students: whereas. in potential, the school has "the resourcefulness and inIstructional competence to proBONUS Deluxe Quality TABLEWARE! Pc. New FOREVER 95 Gracefully GLEAMING. Balanced MIRROR STAINLESS DELUXE BANQUET COMPLETE SET, SERVICE FOR 12 NEVER NEEDS STAYS BRIGHT POLISHING! 19 THROUGH YEARS NO MONEY AND YEARS By OF USE! 12 ALS VEST FLAWLESSLY BANES FOR DISTINCTIVE TABLE BEAUTY RESISTS RUST, SPOTS On TARNISHING! BOOKCASE COMPARTMENT 19 98 40" WIDE, 28" HIGH DEEP CHARGE LARGE 331 ALBUMS Lustrous finish front deep bookcase Gleaming brass finished compartment has finishes, Walnut, today! New Recruiting Hours The Marine Corps Recruiting Station, 53 State will remain open from 8 a.

m. to 6 p. m. weekdays and Saturdays, from 8 a. GySgt.

m. to Jo- 4 D. m. soph Bartolucci, Marine reprosentative for this area, nounced Tuesday. New hours have been established to enable future high school graduates to obtain information on corps programs.

There are 10 mills in a U. S. penny. BUYS LUST MI (00 HOLDS So many back, compartment hardware, removable Limed Oak WEEK'S OUT! DOWN CRAFTED STAINS LENOX MELAMINE DINNERWARE fast LA BRIGHT EYES 12 EST OUR out VEST 8 RADIANCE APRIL SERVICE FOR 8 00 4 SERVING 5 DISHES of.

The Morning Union from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)
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