a a a 1- 5 SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1952 de 29 BRITISH AGREE TO MORE TRADE WITH RED CHINA Deal Arranged at: Session in Moscow Calls for Exchange Of $56 Million in Goods Moscow. April first trades agreement concluded at the Economic Conference was announced ye a gal? involvthe exchange of: $56,000,000 worth of British and. Reds Chineses goods, Dec. 431 Syuney Silverman, Laborite menbet of Britain's House of Commons and a member of his country's dele ration to the Moscow goods would conference be exchange of pieted byline The British export worth of goods in exchange similar amount of Chinese goods The British businessmen signing the agreement they conducted the private and not as government a sure maid as far as he Kne no" items the restricted export lists were involved. (In west capitals.
the Moscow conference has Sheen viewed As part otta Soviet to break: down the barrier Against shipment of tegic goods com the West to lands, Under the Freement. 35 per cent of the British esports will textiles, conte chemicals and 35 per cent, metals. On the Chinese side, 2 per cent the shipments wilt he coal. 20 per and egg products. and per cent agricultural products.
Urges Smaller Contined From l'age 1 about 60 percent of intercity tonnage in this country, Mr. told The Union a after his talk. Trucks, carry about mainder 275 is per carried cent by Most water and the gres line, he said piper Chic Advance Air. freights for small shipments amounts to less than cent her The chief innovation in handling freight, he Is the experiment loading trailers on fla the News Haven and two in the Middle West, are now ing method. the, possibility govern ment ownership of railroads is present," it is less ed of now cause financial dition of most of the companies, Mr.
Hamm, declared. The traffic expert said it. was gratitying that the American Association of Railroads formed sections to study ways to reduce loSses and damage. in shipment He described aS a disease costing $100.000.000 annually, 3 and said the first step in. fighting them was recognizing their existence.
Mr. Snyder, who introduced the speaker, described common, action planned; between shippers and transportation companies in New England to cut shipment, losses. A $110 Cash, Rings A daytime, break into a Drexel St. house Metted thieves $110 in cash, a woman's" gold watch and two gold rings while the husband and wife who occupy. the.
house were at work yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Miele of 98 Drexel St. told police that they left home at 8.
a. my and 6.30 last night. Later in the evening they discovered their losses. The money, in $5, $10, and $20 bills was in a strongbox in a bureau drawer. The key was hidden in another drawer, but the thieves located it also opened the strongbox.
The watch and two rings are considered highly valuable by the owners. The reported that, they have been having trouble securing their front door and since were nO signs of a forced entrance, they feel that it may, not have locked when they, left for work. Stolen in Break Ashe Asks Bids. To Truck Mail Bids to truck, mail between Waters "bury; Conn. sand this city were asked today bye Postmaster Thomas J.
Ashe, Post Office Department's notice of bids indicated this service, now on trial standing, would be placed: on, a permanent basis. Bids will 'be accepted in the Bureau of Transportation of the Post: Office Department. Washington, D. until 5.15 p. May 1.
The successful bidder will receive. contract for the period between July 1, 1952 and June 30, 1953. The truck route from, Waterbury to Springfeld, 61.5 miles and back. must he made six times a week. 32-foot trailer capacity of 1800 rubic feet is essential.
Bond. which should accompany the bid. is set at $6000. Record of Fires 9.43 a. m.
Still it, alarm. Indian. Orchard, gasoline in 1.29 m. Telephone alarm, Parker grass. 5.
2.57 D. Telephone alarm, Carew grass. 14.02 p. mi, Telephone alarm, Mayfair dump. 4.33 Telephone alarm, eLeitch grass A 6.41 p.m., Telephone alarm, Clantoy.
dump. 7.263 p. Telephone alarm, nor bart grass. 7.44 p.m. Box St and Ridgewood false.
8.01 p. Telephone a alarm ford and: Springfield grass. 8.18 pa Telephone alarm. grass. 10.27.
n. 45, Hodges Carpet sprinkler. Speeder Nabbed Jamest Ha McMillan. 24. Westover Air.
Force Base airman, will be raigned this morning in District Court on a speeding, charge. He is said by police been speeding on Main St. and was apprehended shortly" before 7 at Main and Grove Sts. by Patrolmen: Willian Morrissey and Jeremiah Shea. 30.
A Furcolo Asks Treasury To Coin 50-Cent Piece For City Centennial Washington. April 8 (AP) bill which would authorize the treasto Coin special 50-cont picers in commemoration of the 100th anniversary oC the founding of the City of was a introduced today by Itep, Fur The 'colebration dig be held in another bing posed Scorctury of thic Treasury strike silver medals emblems in the founding of the would sell. the at price sufficient 10 the cost of issuing ham. Pasture Lands Contined From PAre share of pasture needing frcatment. nP Clive M.
McCay, of Cornell University, A human nutrition declared that tho extent tho use of milk and quality bread may predetermine for several million people extent of incapacity the later years of life." He said that "all evidence indicates the importance of mill in the lattor halt of but the information is (not being placed before the people. who need it." He added: that milk in bread "especially important because it vides 3 bread higher value both eyoungdand old people, and this compotes in no sense with fresh milk in the diet." Better Bread Demanded The quest of lower income familios FEAR forscheaper foods during an inflation period has produced an unprecedented public inter in "bread and its in he said. the public is now ready demanding much better brend, De. McCay told the dairymen. This means extensive new markets for large amounts of milk." The two professors discussed the "food and population outlook an 011 afternoon session of the two which will conclude More 150 representatives dairy co operative, Farm Burcaus and Granges are attending the "program h.
Hotel Kimball. session yesterday A brief Selection of Kenneth E. Gever Hartford. Conns general manager of the Connecticut Milk Producers' Association, as conference president He. succeeds Wendall: Davis: general manager of the New England Milk Producers' Association, was named to the committee.
Other Officers Named vice-president Was C. M. Merryman Merryman Co-operative Milk Producers. Baltimore. Md.
Re-elected were: treasurer, H. Hoffman, Jr. of the Interstate Milk. Producers' Co-operative. Philadelphia, Pa Assistant troasurer, 4 Florence Schultz, of the same organization, secretary.
H. G. Spindler, of the University: of Massachusetts department. Returned for new three-year terms on the executives committee were F. W.
Bell, extension service specialist and Derrick of Washington, the- University of Massachusetts, -treasurer of the Maryland- Virginia Milk Producers' Association. Dr. Black, a land, food and population economist, told the dairymen that population increase from the present 156 about 190 million, looms by 1975, accompanied by per-person purchasing power increase from $1300 annually now to $2000 in 1975 in: 1950 dollars. is sure to mean." he said. further heaping of fruits and vegetables on the consumer plate, and also of dairy and poultry products and some increase in meats." Slope Improvements Needed The population boost will inean an "extra plate" off the same foods as now he said, while another half plate will be made up entirely of fruits and vegetables.
dairy and poultry products and meats. a To meet this demand, he said, at least a hundred million acres in the nation wut have to be improved by liming, and resceding of better species of grasses and clover. slopes also necessary, he said. These improvements will more than double" the carrying power of pastures and provide: better grazing ins late summer, Low yielding hay. or meadow land need building up same way he contended Present technical knowledge applied universally, can raise, grain yields and also answer livestock ling and.
feeding problems "to get higher returns per unit of feed input," Dr. Black But he added, that the "big job" in the next 25 Years will he to "keep increases in production and in congeared together" to a.void overproduction and lowering prices. Important Foods d4 "This calls for an expanded program of extension education farm management." he said. Dr. McCay, in his talk the REHABILITATION GRADUATE Romeo Limoges, seated in his wheel chair, is pictured above telling officials of the Goodwill Industries how happy he is now that he has learned a trade through the rehabilitation training program of the organization Shown, left to right, are Chauncey Beeman, Joseph F.
Shan- 1. The semi-annual "all worKers conference of the Goodwill Industries took place last night in the izationis now in the Leman St. headquarters with about. 50 key workers and staff members present. Chauncey Beeman, executive tor, reported that 32,136 has been paid.
in wages by. the a Ret Fenthon service since the fiscal year began last dustries offers persons alert physically by accidents: The work is chief clothe non, Mr. Limoges, dietary importance declared that probably the most food known today Trot the maintenance oribones and teeth in stages of life, He cited a need for studying the requirements of older people andeproviding then with forms of milk that are most pa la table. Observing that "many alder persons do not like milk. but prefer sourea cultured milks," Dr.
McCay. added: "Instead of maligning current popular foods such as yogurt and tempting to them off as fads, we should study ways making them better and cheaper He certain segments of the dental profession are studying the advantages of in preserving jA. bones of denture patients to insure a. "firm anchor for plates. Discussing, the dietary 2.
values' of bread, Dr. McCay contended the cost (difference between the "best and worst bread we know How to make is less than half a cent." Refers to labels He (quantitative said that "open forming dients printed on wrappers) cenresent an advance because it tells the housed wife exactly what she is buying loaf bread. "Within our competitive" econory." he added, would seem logical to have open formula foods in order to constantly drive the standards upward. Closed secret formulas (seem to favor cheaper substitutes. From the nutritionist's point view, he, milk.
prices now too low when compared with the prices of other beverages with lesser food content, and" added: "Possibly the day, may came When, with a growing populations cart no longer produce milk Even if we pay the dairyman and distributor adequately." he said to the the this day" HeY said "the chemist may a even in searching for other healthful food possibilities Chestert W. Smith, a dairy economist with the Office of Price Stabilization in Washington, said it is likely" that milk prices will be controlled at the farm level "for at least several months." Production at Low Trice controls now cover the cessors, manufacturers and distributors of dairy products, he but the price paid the farmer is exempted by law until certain maximums- about 20 per. cent. higher than present rates -are reached. AN Milks production per consumers is at apfall-time low, he said.
"During the defense production reconomy high and A increasing consumer income, demand for most milk products continues except evaporated milk and said. The legislative picture as it affects farmers was discussed by Charles W. Holman of Washington. secreof he National Milk Producersation Federation. who struck at prononents NORTHEASTERN DAIRYMEN MEET More than 150 representatives of the dairy industry in 12 northeastern states opened a twoday conference yesterday in Hotel Kimball.
Left to right at the banquet table last night are Dr. H. C. Byrd, president of the University of Maryland, guest speaker; A. R.
Marvel, president of the Interstate Milk Producers' Co-operative, Philadelphia, toast master: and Wendall: P. Davis. of Boston, manager of the New England Milk Producers Association, outgoing conference president. MORRIS AS ED Washington, April 8 (INS) corruptions prober today to Newhold testify Morris att a public hearing "Thursday before' the House investigating the Justice Mission In Washington Subcommittee members directed their chief investigator, Robert Collien to ringite Morris to appear. Morris is acheduled to submit 10 President Truman Wednesday his proposals for ridding the government.
of He also is to delivi er.a talk to the National Press Club. His talk booked before he was fired. is entitled "My Mission in Washington." The New York who was ousted Thursday by former Atty, Gen. McGrath, shortly" before McGrath was fired by President Truman. will be asked to tell the subcommittee what information he has concerning any regularities in: the Department of Justicc.
The subcommittee simultaneously announced that it has postponed until later in the week the closed session Wednesday at which it had planned to question Deputy Atty. Gen. The postponement was necessary bethe House is meeting at 10 a.m. Wednesday, two hours earlier than us-' ual. A subcommittce aide said the date.
of McGrath's next appearance is still undetermined but that he probably will 'be asked to testify later. after the investigation of his tion of the Department of Justice has progressed further. Chairman Char (D-Ky.) also disclosed that investigators have been sent Rhode Island to check into McGrath's affairs, Sen. Met arran Nev.) of. the Senate Judis ciary committee.
indicated that ac tion off Ole Appointmier) For James, 15 As. McGrath's successor ran delayed. at least a months McCarran, announced he is leaving and morning for' Nevada Wednesday, return to Washington until May. 4. He declared it will take the FBI almost month to conduct the check on McGranery which the Senate: chairinan has.
requested. h. TO TEST FY AT HOUSE HEARING 4 Former Prober Requested to Appear at Investigation of Justice Dept. TRAFFIC CLUR HEARS EXPERT--E. F.
Hamm, center, main speaker at the meeting of the Traffic Club of Springfield in Hotel? Kimball last night, is shown chatting with Frank A. Cole, left, club president, and Raymond Snider, traffic manager of the Gilbert A and Barker Co, City Employees' Local Chooses New Officers Temporary Slate Is Headed by Francis Boileau; Funds Of Rump Unit Are Sought Temporary officers were elected by Local 152, Federation 00 State. City and. Town Employees, night in GAR Hall and immediate made by the officers to get hold charter and $137 treasury in hands of the rump 153 organization Says Ryan 1s Out a Although Edward J. Ryan, who formed a new city laborer organization under AFL aegis, claimed still to be president of 152, l'atrick.
A. Golden, state vice-president, of the Tot which 152 is a chapter, made it clear last night that could beon no the: be and declared si notes ins 0 call any more meetings of federation: Before the was tossed out of last night's meeting, red man later identified as Dwight Via. gers and claiming to be still an ofnicer 152 was quite vociferous in insisting that the meeting, was 159 meeting. But when the report of the tempor ary officers was Ephoned to The Union at 11 D. 'Viggerst name was on the list of three trustees: Other officers chosen by the 80 persons present.
last night: I'resident, Francis Boileau; vicepresident "John Moran, financial secretary, Albert, Foehler; recording secretary, Edwarde Sam Stahl; trustees. Phillip Meyers and John O' Mostly: From Park. Dept. Most of the officers were said to: be from the Park Department- which 155 two Fears ago when Ryan assumed the helm but the street and sewer divisions" were saidito be represented. A spokesman made plain that 152 was not going to die out, as Ryan had predicted it would.
that city laborers will have their choice of two. unions. But, the key 7 point. apparently was the $137 treasury built in the last two years which some former officers like to dispose of to the cancers officer fund put it the before way one the for- 152 charter gets in the hands of the new officers. a But moves were made last night forestall: this as the temporary' licers and "Golden prepared to get the Drama Critics Of N.
Y. Choose 'I Am a Camera' York, April 8 The New York Drama Critics Circle top award for the best dramatic 'play of the past season 4 was given today to Am a Camera, John van Druten's exciting dramatization of Christopher Isherwood's stories. "The Berlin to In this play young Julie Harris won stardom with her poignant playing of a British girl of free morals, Second award from the Drama Crittc'8 Circle went "to. "Mrs. Thing," Mary Chase's whimsical comedy which has Helen Hayes in the starring role.
The 23 newspaper and magazine critics who were eligiblee to: vote named ass the best foreign, play the, season, Observed. starred the Christopner Fry. play which Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer. Second place went to The Four Poster," Jan de Hartog's: comedy: which stars Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn in the only two characters, in the play. There was considerable controveramongtthe critics over which muical would receive the Drama Critics Circle Award.
Eventually the prize, was awarded to "Pal the John O'Hara Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart musical. But, the critics that. the award must be designated both "the hest and as Alford Appeals Jail Sentence Claiming an. error had been. made.
in mistaking him for somebody else, Alford, 38, of 50 Franklin St. yesterday, in District Court, appealed guilty, finding sentence months in the House Correction3 A former convict on paroled from prison, Alford was before the court on an assault and battery, charge. accused assaulting Mrs. Catherine Morehouse of 65 Tenth St. The assault.
occurred on Greenwood St. March 31. Kennel Club Hears Bulkley The regular monthly meeting of the Kennel Club was held last night in HotelS Kimball. Atty. James S.
Bulkley of Springfield was the guest speaker whose subject WitS "Dog legislation in the meeting, plans for the forthcoming state president to demand the charter and the funds from and the other rump officers of Before last nights lively a meeting. the was about ready to boil over Golden, stater vice president Federation of State, the City and opened about 8.30, then, recessed until 9 until the bowling league finals fit Holy Name Center were finished and 5 the Franks in GAR Hall augmented. Question Asked the session recon with about 30 resent. Golden started for pro stent of ricers when who said he was an Local asked: this a duly dered or Local Golden said" it made it clear that the Amen, who went AFL "for. feited their rights in 159 and said hi talked to the state president in Boston who advised him to begin taking new in st you belong to the you not an officer said Golden.
Viggers declared. Just as emphatic was Golden' response: "Do you expect join another, union and run 1337 Not on your life. Then one of the Park, Department men rose say that the meeting supposed to organize 162 over again! Another fellow noted that this was Holy Week and should be Viggers. hopped? to his feet again. saying: a saright.
Or. Ryan was going tot call a meeting next week. butinot during Holy Week. Then Golden declared, "Ryan's guing to call any more mectings the federation One man took the floor to sugge that inasmuch as steel workers were walking out on Holy Week, the time of VOiD should not be a factor for simple issue such as reviving a city union. There was 'some more crossfire about signatures land books, and then Viggers asked to speak privately to Golden.
chatted for a few momenta and then the temporary oger to made reporter lest of and the meet asked him to leave for the ling. dog show at, the Eastern States Exposition Ground, 10, were Features, of show Avill be obedience trials and junior showmanship classes. Rally for Foster Slated Fred A will serve as master of ceremonies at the "Foster for Gov-? rauy which be held at Technical School auditorium this evening. Representatives of the groups which are sponsoring Gen. Eisenhower Senator Robert.
N. Taft and Harold Stassen for the GOP nomination for President will speak at the meeting Troy: T. Murray will speaks for Eisenhower. D. J.
'St. Gerrent the Taft forces and Carl Rist will speak on. behalf Edwin T. Poster, who is the Republican nod for governor will be the main speaker at the chael. Coyne will be in charge of tertainment.
The public is invited. Democrat Slate To Meet Tonight meeting of meinhors called official of candidates, for delegates to the Democratic NationalConvention will be held at: 6:30 this evening at the Highland. It will be the first get together which the slate has held and there will be a general discussion as to the general situation. Members of the slate? are Emil J. Vlasak, Thomas F.
Moriarty, Stephen Moynihan, Edward Boland, Francis Gregory of Chicopee. Stasia. Pacocha. of Easthampton, Hazel McGrath of Northampton Raymond pJ: Rosa of West Springfield. Bank Conducts Insurance Class The first in a series of two classes in savings bank life insurance agency, Blake's Restaurant the joint procedure was held, last night At sponsorship of the Springfield Five Cent Savings Bank and the Holyoke Savings Bank.
More than 30 persons representing agencies in the area heard informative talks by Walter Noffke of the Holyoke Savings Banks And Samuel N. Slater of the Springfield Five Cent Savings Bank. The second class In the 'series will be held at the same place next Dionday. and will feature an address by Allan Beale. assistant secretary of the Savings Bank Life Insurance Council.
Mrs. Margaret Siers and Philip Romeo alimoges, the first trainee, under the group's new rehabilitation program insurance Companies told the meeting that he especially that A wheel could learn a new trade focally. Joscph Shannon, representing the American Mutual Insurance discussed the value of a local organiza: which an insurance firm could send client: for. Philip AM. Walsh, chairman the stores committee of the all of lifting present controls dairy imports.
4 Sees Farmers Penalized He said that shelving these controls would penalize dairy farmers without assuring producers of other domestic crops any. increase in exports sales. 'The is backed by the 'State Department, he' SAid. Ati the conference banquet last night, A H. G.
Byrd, apresident, of the University of Maryland, declared that the United States not succeeding, as well as we might hope to succeed" insan effort "to sell our bediets, and ideals on the world market against those of other countries." said that the government will not be able to succeed "unless every individual is willing to 110 this share of the selling job." Will Ask Long Contined From Page. 1 an amendment that would enable them to nse such for further reduction of the rate. Assessors noted with interest. Long's figures. released Monday, that reveal his January estimate on income and tax receipts was at least.
$3,000,000 lower than is now indicated. But the local board maintains that actually the receipts this year will mount still higher and come close to those of last year, instead of being $12.000.000 less, as Long had estimated in January, Letter Sent Governor Back some weeks ago the local board noted that Gov. Dever was reported as going to make an effort to hid the cities andttowns in some way to hold down their tax rates for this year. On. March 264the local board wrote to governor.
calling his attention to the proposed Worcester amendment to so-called" home rule bill enacted a year ago. Under that legislation Long had ruled that the only surplus that could be by cities and towns this year wAx that in the fund as of Jan 1. Here in. Springfield the. amount as of Jan.
1 was. $23.000. Unpaid 1951. taxes are pouring in land before the end of the year will amount to more than $800,000, which will go into the surplus But not a penny of that fund, except the $23.000, of Jan. 1 can be used this ear, Long rules.
A Worcester City therefore, sought to have. an Amendment to the so that surplus "funds micht be used homies rule: bill introduced 1 this year, either for capital improvements or for, reduction of the tax rate it given approval of the City Council by a twothirds vote and approval by the may; The are now before the Committee on Rules for admitThe local board takes the view that income and corporation tax receipts this vear would warrant distribuof $681.219 in Springfield alone. but under the Long cherry sheet estimates. only: $121.000 will be received. Should the estimates he boosted.
then the assessors could hold down the tax rate by $2.27. Use of surplus in whole or in part would permit even further reduction of the rate. and thus prevent it from mounting far beyond the $47 mark as now seems likely. In the letter to' the governor, the local board the view that Long has powerato revise hig figures. But it adds, "if he does not have that power suggests that he be given that power.
reply was that. the governon had noted, with interest the possibility of rate if the cherry sheet estimates are revised and: had sent the local board's communication to Mr. Long, with the request that every favorable consideration possible." A But in view of Long's previous stand onthis income and, corporation tax estimates, the locartboard is not altogether Chopeful of favorable action on his Not only Swill the beard, confer tohay with Long and some: other State but it intends to confer with State Auditor Thomas F. Bucks lev ton his recent report, in which he held that Long' had withheld last year $29.000.000 tha rightly to IC there is any possibility that that mount ANY part cans he to the cities sand towns, they are ready to: lend their efforts to that end. Walsh.
directors, congratulated. the staff on the success of the first half of "the current year, and praised the "excellent spirit of co-operation" the committee has encountered. 3 Other speakers greetings were Mrs. Arthur A. Hastings of the stores committee and Mrs.
J. F. M. Hauppfuehrer of the auxiliary. Paul Beeman, personnel director, led group singing and showed a.
film, featuring Joe E. Brown and Peggy Dell "in a story of the Goodwill Inraining INJURED IN FALL HERE John P. M'Partland ,55, In Serious Condition John P. McPartland, abot 55, of 1967 Main St. was considered in serious condition at Mercy Hospital early this morning as a result? of a fall on the stairs in, the rooming house where he lives.
His unconscious body was found on A landing a few minutes before 1 this morning, and was rushed to Mercy Hospital in the police ambulance by Patrolmen John F. Ryan, and James Moore. He is said to have suffered a deep cut over his right eye, and on, the back 'of hischead. He lost much, blood, and received oxygen at the hospital. It was not immediately known 4 how the fall occurred.
an early morning hospital officials reported, that McPartland" was not to live, and police were endeavoring to locate relatives, but 'so far had met, with no success. Fire Auxiliary, Views British Blitz Movies At their monthly meeting last night at Fire Headquarters; auxiliary three educational movies, including one obtained from the British Foreign office in New York. The British film depicted the problords that faced English fire fighters during the days of the blitz during World War II, and how after. the wars big city departments became completely modernized? The filni also showed the methods now used by the English. in fighting simulated digAster.
Also screened were the fIlms, "Rebirth of Texas City, and the Alarm." The former deals with the Texas City, which was almost wiped nut by flames atfew years Ago, has rebuilt. The deals with the importance of A water supply, alarm; system. a' varatus and personnel. 1 class of men now taking the auxIliary firemen course also had a class last night. and will meet again next Tuesday at the Mill St.
Station- The' next regular meeting of the auxiliary will be' on May 13. Doctor's Auto Stolen, Found A car belonging to Dr. Roberta Neill of 570 State stolen sometime Monday night, was recovered abandoned about 3 yesterday afternoon at the rear of the Liberty St. School. It was stolen from the Shell Service Station, 19 St.
James Ave. Woman Injured As Cars. Collide two-car crash at about 1.30 this morning- at Main and Bancroft Sis. resulted in cuts about the A face body, for Raye Jankewicz of 2572 Main who police said was driving one of the cars. She was taken to Mercy Hospital in the police ambulance by Patrolmen lames Moore and Thomas SulliThe injured woman a was not believed seriously hurt.
Bookie Fined $300 $300 fine was levied on Stanley Mondry; of 49 Park Indian Orchard, in "District. 'Court yesterday by Judge John M. Noonan on 3 charge of registering bets on horses. Mondry: admitted conducting much of his book-making business "with Loudlow mill employees. He had $500 -in his possession arrested statthat his daily taek averaged only ASKS PAINTING BIDS Postmaster Thomas J.
Ashe today, asked for bids for the painting of small and large mail boxes throughout the city. Sealed hids in he sent to his soffice 10 (a m. Wednesday the 33d. Taft Gets: ContRed From Page I fuls, Taft had 74 per cent ot the vote. Stassen 12.6% per cent and Eisenhower: 9.97 pers cent.
Kefauver piled reported" up tic per cent of the Democratic vote. Stassen Poor Second There WAR no immediate indica tion of how many 'write-in votes there might be for Illinois Gov. Adlai Stevenson, reported to President, Truman's number one choice for the Democratic presidential In 88 precincts downstate, Stevenson: had 306 write-in votes, but in Cook. County write-in' vote tabulated immediately, not Stevenson, name was on Demo. the ballot for renomination as the cratic gubernatorial.
candidate, had on publicly behalf in the presidential camdiscouraged a write-in more his, paign. Returns from 3060 out of 9160 Harold pre- E. Stassen, also on the ballot, 35,040. cincts gave Taft 215.809 and Write- ins vote for 3013 precincts gave: Eisenhower 29,235, Gen Douglas Gov. MacArthur12254, and California's Earl Warren 55.
had 129.264 votes in 2109. precincts out of 9610 in the Democratia contest. Write ins from: Stevenson 787, Sonator. Paul gare Douglas of Illinois 11, President Truman 11, and Senator Russell, of Georgia 1, Precinet Vote Breakdown: The voting for Stevenson as gOV- fernor was running 'ahead of the V01- for Kefauver in approximately the same number of precincts. The returns showed about 40 per cent more Democrats voted for Stevenson for governor voted for 'Kefauver in the presidential slot.
A breakdown of the average precinct vote (1416 precincts) sharply underlined the leadership of the Ohio senator who ran with (the support of the Illinois State Republican organization. In Chicago, Tafta WAS polling 37. votes a precinct, Stassen 0.65 and. 6.94. 0 Downstate the count per precinct (172.
out of 1263 counted) showed Taft 89.1, Stassen 19.1 and Eisenhower the precinct. count. WAS Taft 118. In Cook County outside Chicago 9.91 and Eisenhower Fund for Branch Contined From He Page 1 Springfield YMC.A $5000: Visiting. Nurses Association Springfield, $5000; Salvation Army Tot Springfield, $5000; Springfield Home for Aged.
Women, Springfield Branch the of the Massachusetts Society; for Prevention of: Cruelty Animals, $5000; Avnefican Cancer Society, Buston branch, Springfield. Goodwill Industries, $3000: Family Welfare Association of Springfield, $500. for the purchase of radios to. loan or give to, deserving people: rind $3000 for the permanent association fund, the income. to be used to purchase and service such radio sets.
Legacies to Individuals Mrs. Curran left her home to Mrs. 7. Thelma S. Hackett of 77.
Dartmouth and ant adjoining lot to Walter O. Towers of 745 Edgewood St. The will listed the "following legacies to other individuals: OrA R. Boxworth -of 57 Grand Grace H. Chapin of 51: Talcott Ave.
West Springfield, Grace S. Alderman, of 8 Leyfred Ter. and Louie D. of 1'78 Thompson $5000 ench: and Louise A. Broadhurst of 931 Worthingion Berthas Wit Sherman Gracie M.
Bartlett of lard of 145 Trafton Tel slay Price of 15 Avon PL and Nellie of Hartford, $2000 The will was dated June 1949 The executors are the Springfield fo Deposit Trust Co, and Ralph A Cars Lon Serving attorney for the estate is the firm of Allen, Appleton. I A.
