1. 1. 1. of Tribute was paid. Aliss.
Margaret Bickett, retired principal the Carew Street school who died Saturday, by members of the supervisory staff the Springfield schools yesterday. Heviewing Ming Bickett's career which culminated in seven years as a principal, the prepared statement: read in part as follows: Miss leadership was vigorous and effective, Tier standards were high and her influence. was powerful. and far-reaching. Justice characterized her dealings with others and combined with this a rare: sense I of humor, kindness toward all with whom she worked.
and EL youthful spirit which faced the future with confidence. 7. bold at the Belmont- avenue parlors of the T. 1'. Sampson company tomorrow morning at 8.13, followed by solemn requiem high mass at Name church at 9.
Curial will be in St Michael's cemetery. The funeral of Miss Ellen T. Hagerty ot 25 Itondale street will 3 be held at the home tomorrow morning At 9.15, followed by requiem high at Holy Name. church at 10. Burial will be in St Michael's come.tery.
The funeral of Mrs Nora I. Nichols, wife of Hiram (F. Nichols of 32 Monrovia street, will be held at Graham's parlors this afternoon at 2, following 3.11 organ prelude at 1.30. lev Dre Earl Vinie will officiate Burial will be in Island Pond cernetery, Ludlow. SPRINGFIELD DAILY Tribute Paid Miss Bickett NLRB FORD RULING UNCHANGED AS HIGH 3 COURT SITS ALOOF (Continued from First l'age) tire Frankfurter writing the majority opinions.
They were decided thus: 1. An injunction restraining l1 F. 1. hairdressers' and cosmetologists' union from picketing the Ross W. Swing beauty parlor was held an unconstitutional interference with freedom speech.
The proprietor of the parlor said the picketing started after his 16 women employes refused to join the union and he declined to compel them to do SO. "The interdependence of economic interest of all engaged in the same industry, has become it commonplace," said Frankfurter's opinion. "The right af free communication cannot therefore he mutilated by de. nying it to workers, in a dispute with all employer, even though they. are not in his employ." Chief Justce Hughes and Justice Roberta dissented.
Milk Drivers' Injunction Holds 2. An injunction restraining an independent milk wagon drivers union. from picketing stores selling products of Meadowmoor Dairies, described as a "cut-rate" company, was upheld as a constitutional exercise of state sovereignty to curb violence. Justice Back wrote a 11-pago, dissent, just twice as long as the majorlily opinion, in which he was joined by Justice Douglas, while Justice Reed wrote separate dissent. All three said that the injunction viospeech.
"Justice Frankfurter 'state said can the choose question "whether to authorize its enjoin acts of picketing. in themselves penceful. when they are enmeshed with contemporaneously violent conduct which is convodedly outlawed." "It must never he forgotten." he continued, "that the bill of rights was the child of the Enlightenment. Back or the guarantee of free speech lay faith in. the power.
of an appeal to reason by all the peaceful means for gaining access to the mind. "It wats in order to avert force and explosions due to restrictions, upon rational modes. of communication that the of free speech was given il negerOus scope. But utterance in a context of violence can lose its significance as an appeal 10 reason and become part of 211 instrument of force. Such utterance was not meant to be sheltered by the constitution." "Freedom of speech and freedom of the press cannot be too often invoked as basic to our scheme of society." Frankfurter continued.
these will not be advanced or even maintained by denying to the states with all their resources, including the instrumentality their courts, the power to. deal. with coercion due 10 extensive violence. ('ltes Instances of Violence The opinion referred to "more than 50 instances of window-smashing: explosive bombs caused substantial injury to the plants. and to five stores: stench bombs were dropped in five stores: three trucks of vendors were wrecked, seriously injuring one driver, and another was driven into a river: store was set on fire: two trucks of vendors were burned: A storekeeper and a truck driver were severely beaten: workers at -a dairy were held with guns severely beaten about the head while being told to 'join the union': Carloads of men followed vendors' trucks, threatened the drivers and.
in one instance, shot At the truck and driver." BRITAIN TO ATTACK RUMANIAN OIL IF BALKANS INVADED (Continued from First Page) must soon "give his army the signal for invasion 'of England. Whether the fuehrer launches his great attack across the channel, or in the Balkans (or perhaps in both places simultaneously), it acems clear that Rumanian oil is to he a prime British target for counteroffensive operations. Air assaults which destroyed or greatly crippled the output of the 60-million-harrels-a-year field would be A. telling blow. Whether Germany could maintain her war machine without the flow of Rumanian oil.
is a doubt. It is not questionable, however, that such oil has been the key to "Nazi maneuvers in the east. from the outset of the struggle. The possibility that a two-front war might have exposed Rumanian oil to Russia air attack: prompted Berlin to make, its prewar deal with Moscow. Later.
it was primarily oil that caused the Nazis to send a massive "protective" army into Rumania. British Will Attack Wells Lack of adequate oil stocks probably is largely responsible for Italy's desperate plight, The shortage has hampered her sca and air fleets and almost certainly impelled her to attempt an invasion of Greece in search of a sea route to the Rumanian fields. Rumanian oil wells were largely British and French. owned. They were expropriated hy the present, Nazi-dominated Rumanian government.
Before that it, wag credibly reported that crew of American oil -well shooters was standing by ready to destroy the wells if they appeared likely to fall under. German control. Just why they were not wrecked has never been explained. Reluctance of the owners to give the word might have something to do with it. There can no longer be any question.
however. that is preparing smash them from the air as a measure of war necessity. Reports from Bulgaria that Russia will interfere if German troops SPRINGFIELD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941 1 A Obituary MRS M. ROBERT BEGLEY, Mrs M. Robert of 19.
4 'ochran street, Falls, died early terday morning A1 1. House of Providence hospital. Holyoke, followins A short illness, She is the h- tor of lev And Mrs Lynne I'. Townsend of Acton. Rev Townsend being former I of the First Con: gregational church at Ludlow.
was horn September 14. 1919. at Deshe Moines, and attended the Ludlow schools. graduating frot the Ludlow high school in In 1939 she moved to Acion with her family when Ar Townsend became the of the Acton. Congregational Nhe was married to MI.
Rohert Eegley on January 21. 1910. AT Acton and had made her home at ChieFallen for. the emploved waste year, the Gil- Mr. bert Barker company as a machinist.
Besides her husband she leaves her. parents, Rev and Drs Lynne 1'. Townsend. two brothers. Robert L.
Townsend of Acton and Thomas fant son. James M. Begler. Townsend: ot. this v.
and an inThe funeral will be hold tomorrow DIED (Barber) BALL -in Ball. this city. widow the Seth. airs Frederick Jennie T. ate home of her daughter.
Mr: Walter T. Biggar. 1.2 road. Fitneral at the parlots of the DickinsonSir-eter company. State street, Tuesday AL p.
m. Committal Al the Raudulph Center, Wednesday at 1.10 I m. Holroke, the 10th, Ruth Michael f'. Besler of Cochran street, Elizabeth (Townsend, the 21. wife of Chicopee Falls.
Funeral at the parlors Dickinson- company. State Springtield, Wednesday A.t I. foilowing An organ prelude at 1.30. Interment at Hillerest l'ark cemetery. COLLETTE--In this city.
the Wit1am J. Collette, Ladd Funeral to ha held from the State George street. St Pierre Wednesday funeral tome, morning at 8.17, followed hy A high 10454 requient at St Joseph's church at Burial In St Michael's cemetery. Salon papers please ropy. CRESSOTTI-In this city.
the Dth. Eleanor daughter of Mr and Attilto Cressotti of Green atroet. Furneral from the F. M. Parastiaro Son funeral home morning at followed by benediction at Mount Carmel church at 9.
Burial In St Michael' tery. Ludlow, tire loth. Loadia D'Amario of 13 Newport street. Funeral front the John B. Shea Colonial funeral home, 710 liberty Wednes.
day morning at 8. high mass At Lady of Sacred Heart church. Boston road. at Burial In St cemetery, Westfield. the forth.
Arg Stary A. Gaylord, widow of William H. Gaylord, at her home, 3t StAie street. Funeral at her hotter Wednesday afternoon At 2. Burtal in Paweatuck cemetery, West Firtion-Mollister service.
GRANT -It Holyoke. the Sth. Mra (Boulger) Grant. wife of John F. Grant.
Funeral front the John b. Shea funeral parlors Tuesday At 5.11. High Curial 01 requiemn in Holy Cross church at 9. in St Jerome's cemetery. HE -In this city, tire 9th.
l'atrick I. Healer. formerly Worthington street. Funeral front thy funeral parlors nf T. P.
Sampson company. FaD State street. Wednesday morning at Requiem high mass at St. Michael's cathedral At D. Friends Invited.
HUNT -At Stratford. the 4th. Mrs Theresa Hunt, su, widow of John F. formerly of Springfiell. Funeral to he helit at Byron funeral home Tuesday morning at 9.13.
followed by solemn requiem high At St Michael's cathedral at 14. Burial will be in St Michael's cemetery. MURPHY-AI Northampton. Mrs Mary Murphy, af that Funeral at the home of her daughter. Arthur Hickey of Ridgewond terrace.
morn- arith whom she made her home, Wednesday ing. at 9.13. followed by bizh mags requiem at Messed Sacrament church at 10. Ahearn service. NICHOLS -In this city, the 4th.
Nora Nicholas, fit, nife of elliram G. of 3. Monrovia Park. Funeral from the Gra-! ham funeral parlors. 619 State street.
Tues. day afternoon at 2. Organ prelude at Burial in Island Pond cemetery. Ludlon. this city, the 8th.
Justin R. Perkins, of the Oaks hotel, husband Mary Mckcown! Perkins. Funeral services at Byron's funeral home Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Palmyra, N. Y.
Invited. PIULTIPS-At Ludlow. the 9th. Funeral Thomas F. Phillips, of 41 Sewall street.
Wednesday morning at N. It quiem high at St from funeral home Baptist church at Burial in St Jean Aloyains's cemetery. SANTANIELLO--In this city, the sth. Santaniollo. Funeral from the Carmine, 112 Colunthus avenue.
Tuesday morning at 8.13. High TASE at Michael's Mount Carmel church at 0. Burial in St director. cemetery. Hi.
A. Byron. funeral West Springfieid, the 4th. Rodney 11. son of Dir And 3 Ft- uR Stanley Thompson of in 49 funeral street.
home. neral from the 300 street, Tuesday morning at Con- 8.13, ception requiem church at 0. Burin! In St Michael' high mass at the Immaculate cemetery. thin city, F. the and 9th, Jolan Margaret J.
Shine. Salt Thomas neral from the funeral parlors of T. P. (Bannont Shine of 37 Sumner avenue. PuSampson.
300 Belmont AVeNUe. Wednesday morning at $.17. Requiem high mass followinz at the Holy Name church at 9. Friends invited. STANK -At Chicopee Falls, the Fu- Alhert Stanek of 81 Montgomery street.
neral: Wedneaday morning at 8.15 from at Si Stanislaus's church at 0, Hypysc funeral home. East street. quiem mass Burial in St Stanislaus'8 cemetery. STEPHEN M. C.
Stephen, 68. died Funeral suddenly Tuesday afternoon at 2 from Lambin his home. Little River Mon funeral parlors, street. Rev Stan- line ley C. Shirt will officlate.
Burial 42. in Hill cemetery. TESSIER-At Holyoke, the 9th. 1 l'est Mrs Rachel (Rainville) Teasier. SO, of and Glen street, widow of Andre Teasier.
mother of Re Albert K. Tessier, Funeral pastor Gf Notre Dame Worcester, At the home Wedneaday morning "at 9. Help wolemn church high at 9.30. Burial In Notre Dame mass of requiem at Perpetual cemetery. Messi.
Lacombe service. -In this city. the 10th. Henry Walker. G0, of iralnut strret.
Fur.eral services at funeral Burial home In Wednesday afternoon at 1.30. Oak Grove cemetery. WHITE Holyoke, he the held 8th, from Waldo the Dil- M. White. Funeral will lon funeral parlors Tuesday afternoon of- at 1.
Rev James L. Carter of Ludlow will Ticiate. Burial in Pina Grove remetery. Warren. F.
TARGEA-At Targeau of 14 Westfield. Victoria tho Park, uNth. Chic- JoFalls. Funeral from the 1. Shen funeral parlors.
Chicopee Falls, Tuesday morning at D.17, followed by A solemn requiem high mass at St George's church at 10. Burial In St Patrick's remeters. CHICOPEE FALLS, DEAD Daughter of Former Ludlow Pastor Passes Away in Hospital at Holyoke JOHN B. SHEA Colonial Funeral Home Price and ServiceConsiderate and Complete 710 Liberty St. Dial 3-1720 FUNERAL FLOWERS CROFT, Inc.
393 Dwight Street (new address) 4-2195 SAY IT WITH OUR FLOWERS E' AL DESIGNS Made WORTHY Up At Short FLOWERS Notice $2.00 ,1585 Main St. Cor. St. Phone Forecast for Northeastern States Massachusetts, Othode Island and Connecticut -Fair land warmer today: tomorrow fair, little change in Vermont and New Hampshire Mostly cloudy, occasional light snow in mountains of north portion. er in south portion today: tomorrow' fair and slightly colder except in treme south.
Maine- cloudy and warmer. occasional light snow in north portion today; tomorrow. and colder. Eastern New in south and increasing cloudiness in north portion, warmer today. followed by intermittent light snow in north portion tonight and in extreme north portion this afternoon; tomorrow cloudy, colder in north and west centrat portions.
Maritime Conditions Eastport to Block island- Moderate southwest winds, shifting to. north-' west over north portion: weather fair south, broken clouds north portion today. Block island to Cape Ilatteras Freshenortheast and east winds over extreme south, moderate southeast sh*tting to south winds over central and moderate south shifting to west ove- extreme north portion; weather fair today. The Weather in Springfield The weather from p. 111.
Sunday to m. yesterday, 'as reported at the Springfield Armory, and in. comparison with. the corresponding dav last year. was as follows: Clouds, wind.
NE: extremes. of temperature, 33 and 6. Last. year: Clouds, wind. NW; extremes of temperature, 39 and 23.
Observations at. The Republican weather bureau vesterday afternoon were as. follows: Extremes of temperature. 30 and 8. sun rises at 4.33 and sets at 5.17.
Automobiles should be lighted at 5.47. Temperatures MaX. Min. Alhany "lear Boston 29 ('lear Buffalo 31 Clear Burlington Clear Chicago 39 Clear Denver. 52 37 Clear 31 Clear Jacksonville 62 Cleur Los Angeles 69 33 Cloudy Kansas City 51 21 Cloudy Miami 59 43 Cloudy New Orleans 60 37 ('lear New York 31 13 Clear Philadelphia 36 11 Clear.
Pittsburg 40 11 Clear Portland. Me. 26 Clear San Francisco 6: 56 Cloudy St Louis 48 Clear St Paul 33 14 Clear Washington 11 23 Clear THE WEATHER cross Bulgaria seems to increase the possibility that Nazis will Bulgaria 11 avenue for an onslaught on Greece or Turkey. However, that also increases the prospects that British bombers will fly across Bulgarian territory to attack the RuI manian wells. A 4 HOUSE APPROVES RAISING DEBT LIMIT 1 TO $65,000,000,000 (Continued from First Page).
place all of these provisions limiting direct obligations to the United States by: one over-all limitation of 000,000 to be outstanding at any one time. This figure marks An increase of about $12.000,000.000 over the sum of the various limitations now applicable." The defense program as "contemplated. Doughton said. now aggregates $28.300.000.000 in appropriations and contract nuthorizations. It appears that the federal debt on June 30, 1942.
will not exceed $38.100.000,000. he said. but asserted that there should be it cushion for emergencies. Representative Patman Tex.) sought to amend the bill and continue exemption of all government securities from federal taxes, but his proposal was defeated on voice vote. Doughton pointed out that the bill would not affect existing securities.
the federal taxation of state and 1o- cal scourities. or the state taxation of federal securities. lle expressed belief I that taxation of future government obligations would bring eventually a revenue increase of $90,000.000 to $100.000,000 a year, 'The bill gives the treasury authorit sell savings bonds of any denomination. whereas now the socalled "baby bonds" must be at least $25. BRITISH-AID BILL IS CALLED FASCIST AND WAR MEASURE (Continned from First l'age) dare.
do before the election, for what they promised not to do during the election campaign, and for what they. fear' to do in contravention of their preelection pledges unless you of the Congress by passing this bill say 'go ahead and we will share the popular The day's proceedings brought single tense moment. Senator against the bill, cused Senator Connally for the bill, using "wholly improper" methods of questioning a witness. "No more improper than the remarks the senator (Johnson) has made to me." Connally retorted. Taken.
at His Word have peace, at least in the committee," Chairman George Ga.) implored. Thereupon. Connally handed a cigar to the chairman and said: "Please give this to the senator from California." Johnson joined in the laughter which followed. Oppose Lease- Lend Bill Cathrine Curtis, chairman of the "Women's National Committee to Keep United States Out of War," told the Senate committee that if the lease-lend hill were passed. it would be repealed "only through the blood of civil strife." "We ale: convinced this is not war to enthrone: liherty everywhere in the world." she said.
"Itwis just another of Europe's recurring trade wars through which Britain is cndeavoring to enthrone her trade control everywhere -and we are being asked to scrap our industrial tic system in order to. enable her to do so." Ralph Townsend 'of California enid that passage of the bill would America the unmisinkable aggressor against nations which have not sought objectively" to molest Willkie Going to Capital To Support British Aid Now York, Feb. 10- -Wendell L. Willkie said today that he would not accent a nomination for Congress, if it were offered, to succeed the late Kenneth F. Simpson.
Simpson, who was active in Willkie's support nt the: Philadelphia convention, died unexpectedly after serving briefly as representative from the 17th congressional district in: New York city. Willkie arrived here yesterday and will fly to Washington tomorrow to testify before the Senate foreign relations committee 011 the aid- Britain bill. He has indorsed the measure. with" recommendations for certain modifications. BRITAIN AWAY AT INVASION PORTS IN FRANCE, (Continued from.
First. Pare) gunned the British -held airport at Reykjavik, Iceland, on Sunday. Italians. Admit Genoa Bombed Heavy aerial activity also Was 1C- ported on Albania front. Reports reaching Bitolj.
Yugoslavian frontier town, said there rad been a violent -long battle along the whole front with many air fights. The Greeks said their fighter planes shot down two Italim over the KlisuraTepelini sector and six others elsewhere. In Italy, where Premier Mussolini and Foregn Minister Count Galeuzzo Ciano awaited a visit from Spain's caulillo. Francisco Franco, and Foreign Minister Serrano Suner, the high command acknowledged the British feet and air attack on Genoa Sunday. At least 12.
persona were killed and 226 wounded and was done to: the ancient city, the Italians British-Rumanian Rift Follows Swing, to Nazis By ROBERT ST JOHN Bucharest, Rumania, Feb. 10-(AP) Great Britain broke off relations today with Rumania, which has become a base for the German air force and hundreds of thousands of Nazi troops moving steadily into southeastern Europe. Sir Reginald Hoare. Britain's aged, invalid minister, went to the office of Premier Gen Ion Antonescu at noon. informed him that the parting of the ways had come, and prepared to sail from Constanta with his diplomalic mission for Istanbul.
S. Takes British Interests United States Minister Franklin Mott Gunther arranged to take over Britain's remaining interests in this country. Sir Reginald's meeting with Antonescu was described by intimates as "exceedingly painful." .1 walking stick in his hand and a flower in his buttonhole, the British minister stopped from his automobile in front of the premier's office. He had 10 walk around a long line of parked gray German military automobiles to reach the curb. Antonesou greeted Sir Reginald warmly.
For veal's he waS military alt: tehe in London and speaks English fluently. They talked for an hour behind closed doors. When, finally. Antonescu escorted Sir Reginald to the stairs and clasped his hand, Britain and Rumania were no longer on diplomatic terms. Warning to Bugaria Seen The break follows within it day uselatter Prime Minister Churchill's prediction in his Sunday radio talk that "the war is soon going to enter upon a phase of greater violence." Some sources London looked on the severed relations with Rumania as 1 warning Bulgaria that if she, too.
lets in German troops, she will have to reckon with British power. considerable German army and air force is being built up in Rumania, and its forward tentacles have already penetrated Bulgaria with, we must suppose, the acquiescence of the Bulgarian government." Churchill broadcast. Sir Reginald went from his confer ence with Antoncscu to give Gunther the list of British properties in Rumania now relatively few because most have been liquidated in the past few months. The United States minister and his staff immediately began taking over British documents in preparation for taking charge British interests. At the Blacks port Constanta.
meanwhile, special steamer waited to take Sir Reginald and his staff of almost 50 to Istanbul. Attaches and clerks had finished preparations to sail within a few hours. after relations were broken. Bucharest WAS blacked out last night and the blackout will be permanent hereafter, a decision taken, the newspaper Curentul said, because "there is danger of air attacks." Blackout instructions were broadcast nation- wide this morning and householders were warned that violators of antiair raid regulations will be punished severely, KRIVITSKY FOUND DEAD; BELIEVED OGPU VICTIM' (Continued from First Page) in 1037, that 300,000 or 400.000 other persons were exiled or imprisoned and "millions" interned in concentration camps. He also testified that: Communist party' leaders in Germany.
Poland and Hungary were 1'2- called to Moscow and shot. despite the fact that they were not citizens of Russia. Stalin is the "absolute" head of the -Communist party in the United States. Stalin could not have accomplished "the great purge" of 1936-37 without "moral from other countries because so many elements were against him in his own country. 'The OGPU spies not only on for: eign governments and on Soviet embassadors to the lowof who express displeasure est embassy, officials" -but on citizens with Moscow.
The OGPU kidnaps and murders persons, some of them non, Iussians, on foreign soil -in drives against persons "considered" anti-Stalinites. Had Wife and Daughter Matthews. the Dies committee investigator. said that Krivitsky, who was about 41. years old.
had a wife and small daughter, but Matthews did not know where they are now. At one time, when Krivitsky Arst came to this country, he was living with then at a hide-a-way in upper New York 'state which was so carefully concealed that Matthews, although he once went there, was not permitted to learn the location of the place. On several occasions, Matthews re- lated, Krivitsky: had told hin that "the OG1'U is. going to 3 assassinate Trotsky. and As a result Matthews flew to MexIco City in November.
1939, and had an interview with Trotsky, who was slain some months later. Matthews said there would appear to he 110 financial reason why Krivitsky would take his own life. because about a year ago he received $25.000 for Saturday Evening Post alticles. and he also had published a book on which he was drawing rovalties. Thinks Russian Secret Police Involved in Case New York, Feb.
10-(AP)-Atty Louis Waldman said late today that he was informed that- Samuel Gins. berg. known as Gen Walter G. Krivitsky, former chief of the Russian sed. ret police.
was shot to death in the Bellevue hotel in Washington, D. this Waldman said he was informed by Washington detentives that Krivitsky had. shot. himself. He said he received word of Krivitsky's death from Bernard W.
Thompson, chief of detectives in Washington. Waldman did not agree with the officer's statement that Krivitsky had Himself. "There is no doubt in my mind that this is the work of the a OGPU (Russian secret police)," the attorney said. Cooperated with FBI Waldman said Krivitsky -after his break with OGPU -had been cooperating with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in antiespionage work and had gone to Washington late last week to "discuss provisions -for safety." Waldman did not elaborate 011 that. The lawyer said Krivitsky had spoken to him numerous times about threats purportedly made against his life by the Soviet police.
Mainly, they followed pubiications of El. series of articles written by Kriyitsky for a weekly magazine (Saturday Evening Post) which were critical of the Soviet organization. The general first came to this country several years ago on a. visitor's permit." When that expired, he went to England and returned here last October on a permanent basis, Waldman said. He said Krivitsky had registered at the hotel under the name of Walter Porof and that he (Waldman) was notified of the death when papers with his were found on the body.
"Only last that he week was in this aware office that he told me was being shadowed and that his life was in great danger." Waldman said. "Having already given important information to the federal authorities and being in possession of a great deal more, he asked me to take up with the FBI the question of his protection. "He had particular reason for his fears' because of the sudden appearance this city of one of the deadliest agents of the OGPU. I am leaving for Washington at once and will demand a thorough and searching investigation of the death of iny client." Before Dies Committee, During testimony before the Dies committee in October, 1939. Krivitsky testified he was born Samuel Ginsberg in the Russian Ukraine in 1899.
He said his "official, legal Soviet government name" had been Krivitsky since 1919. Krivitsky testified that he entered the military intelligence in 1920. and from 1921 to. 1923 worked in the third bureau of the red army general staff. He returned to general staff intelligence work in 1934 after holding several other positions.
and suld he was chief of Soviet military intelligence for western Europe in 1936-37. He said he broke with Stalin over the 1937 purge. During his testimony before the Dies committee. Krivitsky spoke at length of the OGPU. which he said was concerned with political offenses against the Soviet Union.
He said there was special foreign division of the OGPU with branches in every country in which Russia had interests. The secret police, he said. kept lists of foreigners who expressed their approval or dislike of the Stalin government ana spied on Russian officials "from the embassadors to the lowest official." He said the OGPU also had an "active whose purpose was to discredit those who opposed the Soviet and extended "to kidnaping and murder in some instances." Hoped More Democracy Asked to explain further his break with Stalin, Krivitsky said that the years preceding 1936 all of us hoped that the party in the country would enter a period of greater democracy." New Yorks- SPARKLING BROADWAY AT YOUR DOOR 2,000 ROOMS. FROM WITH BATH $250 AND RADIO New HOTEL TAFT ALFRED LEWIS, MGR 7TH AVE. AT 50TH ST.
TIMES SQUARE AT RADIO CITY DING BING, MANAGEMENT Talked with. God" (Yes, I Did Actually and Literally) and 'as 8 result of that little talk with God some ten years ago. a strange Power came into my life. After 42 years of horrible, sickening, dismal failure, despair, everything took brighter hue. It's fascinating to talk with God, and it can be done very easily once you learn how.
And when you do, well, there will come into your life the same dynamic: Power which came into mine: The shackles of defeat which had bound me for years went a shimmering and now? -well-I own control of the largest circulating daily newspaper in my County, I own the largest office building in my City, I own my own home which has a lovely pipeorgan. in it, and my family are abundantly provided for. after I'm gone. And all this has been made possible because one day, ten years ago, I talked: with God. Actually and literally talked with You.
too, may experience that strange Power which comes from talking with God, and when you do, FOUR PITTSFIELD TAX APPEALS DISMISSED Dropped as Lubets Lubets Say They Won't Appear for Appellants Tax abatement appeals of four Pittsfield property owners were dismissed by John L. Hurley of the appellate tax board yesterday when notice was received that Lubets Lubets, Boston tax consultants, would not appear for the appellants. Commissioner Hurley went to but' Pittsfield disfor the scheduled hearings, missed the cases upon receiving the notice sent to the board by the Dos. ton concern Saturday night. The request of James M.
Rosenthal, coun-3 sel for. the assessors, that costs be allowed was Commissioner Hurley will resume hearings here today on the appeal of Dunlap Realty trust for reduction in the 1938. 1939 and 1940 assessments on the Stearns building at 293 Bridge street. Atty Scott Ferguson of Boston appears for the pe- M. titioner, and City Solicitor Carroll represents the Springfield board of assessors, WESTERN MASS.
GETS DEFENSE CONTRACTS National defense contracts totaling $277,833 were awarded to six Western Massachusetts concerns during the period from January 31 to February received 6, according to a bulletin yesterday from the Associated Industries of Massachusetts. Largest single award was one and which Die went to the Greenfield Tap corporation. for $200,833 worth of Greenfield Tap and Die also received taps, dies and threading sets. two other awards. one for $31.557 worth of gauges and the -other for $2480 worth of high-speed.
countersinks. The other Electric company. Springfield. plugs, $2133; Westinghouse. $3032; Union Twist Drill.
Athol, hobs. Springtield. and switches, $5434; Van Norman Machine Tool company, Springfield, milling machine. $5325: Worthington Pump and Machinery corporation. Holyoke, reciprocating pumps, $7020.
The state-wide total of defense awards during the period in question was making a. grand total of $934.419.542 since the defense program got under way. The Associated Industries bulletin reminded industrialists 'that defense officials at Washington have requested an interim report on the recent "de- OLD POST OFFICE RESTAURANT Rear of Enterprise Dept. store 80 WORTHINGTON ST: 29 FORT SP. Special Daily Luncheons CHOICE OF: Roust Loin of Pork Roast Tenderloin of Beet Fried Scallops Calf's with Liver Tartar and Bacon Sauce French Fried Potatoes Vegetables Hot Rolls Tea or Coffee for WINDOW CLEANING THAT SATISFIES dial 3-2146 OUR MEN ARE En AND INSTRED AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE 1634 MAIN ST.
fense facilities" questionnaire not later than tomorrow, reminded the industrialists that the questionnaire Indus designed to locate "every possible tool. forge. machine shop and the like" which could be used for sub. contracting defense and urged that the return "at questionnaire the earliest be filled out date." DIAMONDS and JEWELRY from Estates purchased immediate cash. JOHN J.
LYNCH, Inc: 272 Bridge Springfield. Mass. JOHN D. SMITHS 1611 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE FORT ST.
INCORPORATED DRUGGIST You'll Like Our Prescription Service -it is prompt and courteous. You always get a cordial welcome here and your prescription will get the finest of expert attention we carefully follow the doctor's orders -we use fresh, pure potent drugs--our druggists are all registered and have had years of -let us fill your next prescription. MRS M. ROBERT BEGLET afternoon at 2 at the DickinsonStreeter funeral home and burial will be in Hillerest Park cemetery. MISS LEADIA D'AMARIO DIES OF AUTO INJURIES Miss Leadia D'Amario.
13, daughter of Mr and Mrs Tito D'Amario of 43 Newland street. died at 4 yesterday morning at Lullow hospital of injuries received when she was struck by an automobile at Boston road and Glenwood boulevard Sunday afternoon. Miss D'Amario Was at Trade school. where she Was study. ing dressmaking.
Besides her parents, she leaves two brothers. Lincoln and Nino D'Amario, the latter in the United States navy. and four sisters. Mrs Yul: Kerr. Mrs Clara Cronin.
Mrs Mafalla P'aulson and Miss Eva lAmario, all of this city. The funeral will he held at the John D. Shop Colonial funeral home tomorrow morning at 8, followed by requiem high mass at Our Lady of the lieart church at 4. Burial will be in St Michael's cemetery. John k.
Lynch John K. Lynch. formerly of this city. died Sunday at his home in Now York city. Besides his mother, Mia Sophia Lunch of this city, leaves a sister.
Mrs William F. Boyle of this city, and two brothers, William H. of Staten Island and Fred Lynch of Providence. F. I.
The funeral will he held this morning with a requiem high mass at Nt Vincent's church. New York city, and burial will he in New York. Mrs Julian Palazzi MIA Gisella l'alazzi. 31. wife of Julian Palazzi of 42 Long Hill street.
died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs Joseph Vincent of 262 Abbott street. Born in Italy. she had lived in this city for Besides her husband and daughter, she leaves two sons. Mario and Louis Palazzi, both of this city: three sisters.
Mary Colari of Wellesley Hills, Sirs Eliza Orsini and Mrs Theresa Mazerati, both of Bridgeport. and four grandchildren. The funeral will be held at Byron's Dal'lors. followed by requiem high mass at Mount Carmel churth. Curial will he in St Michael's cemetery.
Henry J. Walker Henry J. Walker. 60. of 238 Walnut street died suddenly at the city yards Taylor street yesterday, following El heart attack.
He was born in New York city and had lived in Springtield 23 rears. lie was a chauffeur for the street department. Mr Walker was 2 veteran of the Span-American war. Besides his wife. Mrs Melvina (Brown) Walker.
he is survived by four sons. Charles, Edwin, George and John. all of this city. and a sister, Mra Goodrich of New York city. The funeral will be held at Byron's funeral home tomorrow afternoon at 1.30.
with Dr Walter Healy officiating. Burial will he in Oak Grove cemetery. Miss Diary Kelley Miss Mary F. Kelley died at her home out Stony Hill road Sunday. She was the daughter of the late James E.
and Anna (Sullivan) Kelley. leaves two sisters. the Misses Anna and Margaret Kelley, both at home. 'The funeral will be held at the T. J'.
Sampson funeral home. 730 State street, tomorrow at 8.10 d. followed by A requiem' high mass al St Matthew's church at '9. Burial will in St Michael's cemetery. The funeral of Mrs Rachel V.
Searle, 70. widow of Elhert H. Searle. of 786 State street will he held tomorrow morning at 10.30 at Byron's parlors, Burial will he private. Born in New York city, she had lived here since 1911.
She died of it. heart attack late Saturday. The funeral of Carmine Santaniello of 1121 Columbus avenue will be held at the home this morning at S.15. followed by requiem high mass at Mount Carmel church at 9. Burial will be in St Michael's cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Theresa Hunt of Stratford, widow of John F. Hunt. will be held at Byron's parlors this morning at 9.13. followed by solemn requiem high mass at St Michael's a cathedral at 10. Burial will he in St Michael's cemetery.
The funeral of William Westrop of 881 Armory street WAS held yesterday at the O'Donnell funeral home with a high mass of requiem at Our Lady of lope church. Rev Joseph Carey was celebiant and Rev Patrick F. Long read prayers at the grave in St Michael's cemetery. Bearers were Arthur and ('harles Ager, Dr J. F.
and William Slattery, John Kane and Battista Rigo. The funeral of Miss Ellen M. Keane of 69 Maple street was held yesterday at the T. Sampson funeral parlors, followed by A requiem high mass at St Michael's cathedral. lev Thomas A.
Shea was celebrant. Bearers were William J. Beatty. Armold Letendre, Daniel J. McCarthy.
(. Kelley. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, Nantucket. The funeral Mra Jennie A. Ball.
widow of Frederick Thomas Ball, will be held at parlors of the Dickinson Streeter company this afternoon at 2, following an organ prelude at 1.30. Rev H. Hughes. Wagner will officiate. Committal services will be held at the grave at Randolph Center, tomorrow afternoon at 1.30.
The fuueral of Rodney Scoville, son of Mr. and Dre Stanley Thompson of 48 Bliss street, West Springfield, will be held at the Curran-Jones par. lors, West Springfield, this morning S.15. followed by requiem high mass at Immaculate Conception church at 9. Burial will he in St Michael's cemetery.
The funeral of William J. Collette of 36 Ladd street will be held at the parlors of George St P'ierre tomorrow morning at 8.13, followed by requiem high mass at St Joseph's church at 9. Burial will be in St Michael's cemetery. The funeral of John. J.
Shine. son of Thomas E. Margaret (Bannon) Shine of 318 Sumner avenue, will be 2 Trade School Freshman of Newland Street Passes Away in Ludlow Hospital Regardless of Price. NO WILSO WHISKEY 2 IN ANY BOTTLE SINCE 1823 DE BOTTLED BY Masan Distilling. THAT ONE QUART 90.
Proof, 70-grain neutral spirits WILSON DISTILLING Co. Inc. Bristol Pa: You don't need a million to enjoy. rich, mellow OLD oF bockey's furious actioo! YOU'LL FEEL LIKE A MILLION WHEN YOU ASK FOR MILLIONAIRE HIGHBALL Quaker of of Dash jigger OLD water Bittern. or QUAKER soda.
Ice. 01.) Stir thoroughly. STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY ALSO AVAILABLE IN BOURBON THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD NO PROOF IME OLD QUAKER LAWRENCEBURG. IND. 5 WHEN YOU PURCHASE Eyeglasses CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN, PATRONIZE A GUILD OPTICIAN Dependable Glasses at Economical Prices Dependably GROUND Dependably MADE Dependably FITTED A.I.
Clarke Prescription Optician 272 BRIDGE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 4t lif there is poverty, unrest, unhap pines, ill-health or despair in your life, well -this same. God-Power is able to do for you what it did for me. No matter how useless or helpless your life seems be--all this can be changed. For this is not human power I'm talking, aboutit's a God-Power, and.
of course, there can be -no limitations to the God-Power, can there? Would you like to know how you too may talk with God? Would you like to know how this Power may come into your life as it came into mine? Then write a letter or post-card to Dr. Frank B. Robinson, Dept. 583, Moscow, Idaho, and full particulars of this Teaching will be sent you free of charge. But write nowwhile you are in the mood.
It only costs one cent to find out, and this might easily be the best one cent you have ever spent. It may sound unbelievable. but it's true. or I wouldn't tell you it was. Adrt.
Copyright: 1939, Frank B. Robinson. MP .4 3.
