United Church of New Marlboro to Host Seminary Speaker
The Rev. James N. Gettemy of Wartford Seminary Foundation will speak at the Mill River Church Aid Hall Sunday at 6 p.m. on The Mission of the Church. He led Hartford Seminary Foundation since 1958 and held prior pastorates, with degrees from Allegheny, Union Theological, and Columbia. He serves on multiple church and education boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Marlboro
Wartford (Conn
James N. Gelemy
Mill River
United Church of New Marlboro
Gettemy
Hartford Seminary Foundation
Garden City
N-Y
Phi Beta Kappa
Allegheny College
Meadville
Union Theological Seminary
New York City
Columbia University
New York School of Social Work
University of Edinburgh
Scotland
Adelphia College
Connecticut Council of Churchs
Connecticut
Half-Way House, Inc
United Church Board of World Ministries
Japan
International Christian University Foundation, Inc
Rehearsal Schedule for Mt Greylock Music Students
Mount Greylock Regional High School in Williamstown posts next weeks rehearsal lineup. Euphoniums and dubas with Edward Bahr and 2nd 3rd clarinets with William Gaver Monday. 7th grade brass winds with Bahr Gaver and honor chorale LePage Tuesday. Brass choir saxes alto bass clarinets with Gaver Wednesday. Concert band rehearsal with Bahr percussion with Gaver Symphonic Choir sopranos LePage Thursday. 7th grade band brass with Bahr Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gaver
Mr. Bahr
Gaver
LePage
Bahr
Cheshire group selects officers for Berkshire drive
Cheshire Mental Health Association of Berkshire County appointed Mrs Samuel Comstock of Wells Road as chairman and Mrs Ignatius Jezyk of North State Road as treasurer for a house-to-house fund drive to be held Sunday from noon to 4. The Ladies Reading Club plans a meeting tonight at Mrs Jennie Bickford’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mental Health Association of
Berkshire County
Samuel Comstock
Wells Road
Ignatius Jezyk
North State Road
Cheshire
Ladies Reading Club
Jennie Bickford
California Plan To Aid Victims Of Violent Crime
California becomes the first state to aid violent crime victims. The legislature appropriated $10 to the Department of Social Welfare for a modest first year expected to help about 40 families. The program targets those barred from welfare due to property holdings, aiming to cover medical expenses and income loss from crime. The plan draws on Britain and New Zealand examples, with support from Gov. Brown and international figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
California
Great Britain
New Zealand
Department of Social Welfare
San Francisco
Superior Court
Francis McCarty
Edmund G. Brown
Arthur J. Goldberg
U. S. Supreme Court
U. S
United Nations
Britain
Segal Security
Roper Center Receives 88000 Grant at Williams College
The Roper Public Opinion Research Center at Williams College won an 88000 grant from the National Science Foundation for two years to fund data collection on attitude and behavior surveys in foreign countries. The funds will fund staff with high speed computer skills and expand the International Survey Library Association program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Roper
Williams College
National Science Foundation
Philip K. Hastings
Roper Center
Raper Center
International Survey Library Association
Association
University of Alberta
University of British Columbia
University of California At Irvine
Duke
Harvard
University of Illinois
Johns Hopkins
University of Massachusetts
MIT
Michigan State
University of Michigan
Oakland University
University of Pittsburgh
Smith College
Syracuse University
Uniersity of Wisconsin
Yale
Wilson Wyatt
Leutenant
Kentucky
Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
Leo Jespi
USIA
Norman Cousins
The
Saturday Review
Earl Maze
Washington
New York Herald Tribune
Edward R. Murrow
Roger Hilsman
State Department
Robert Abelson
Thomas Pettigrew
V. C. Key
Everett Rogers
Daniel Lerner
Thiel Pool
Hans Dandler
International Institute of Social Studies
the Hague
Netherlands
Dusan Arezina
Tyringham Names Mrs Curtin Eagle Correspondent
Mrs J Nei Curtin of Tyringham was named Eagle correspondent, succeeding Mrs George de Sousa who resigned for other duties. A native of Otis, she is mother of five and her husband works at Schweitzer mills in Lee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtin
Eagle
Tyringham
J. Nei Curtin
The
George de Sousa
Otis
Schweitzer Mills
Lee
School Board Votes Rates On Tuition
The school board on Tuesday night approved 1966 tuition rates for nonresident high school and elementary students. High school charges are 549.86 for residents’ children and 647.08 for other students. last year was 549.78 and 654.76. Elementary rates are 303.12 for residents and 313.85 for others, down slightly from 303.83 and 315.19. The board also moved trash pickup for waste paper at Central School from burning to a collector, citing safety concerns over crowded lunchroom exits. Superintendent Welcome noted two UMass practice teachers will teach in the district from Nov. 8 to Jan. 14, and a salary-committee meeting is set for Nov. 23 at Central School. He also mentioned a pending elementary school survey by the state Department of Education and an upcoming budget data deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyringham
Otis
Ben Slaminsky
PTA
Central School
Charles G. Tucker
Crawford Trucking Co
Arthur L. Welcome
University of Massachusetts
Linda Buck
Louis Roberts
Welcome
State Department of Education
Lee
St. George's
Carol Graves
H. George Wilde
Great Barrington
Cal
Provided
Amherst
Jack's
Lenox
Wisconsin
Graves
Laurel Lee
Massachusetts
Physical Education
Lee High to hold graduation on Sunday for 1966 class
Lee High School will hold its June 1966 graduation on a Sunday for the first time, following a School Committee vote at its recent meeting. The change, requested by parents, aims to accommodate out-of-town relatives and local convenience. Superintendent Arthur L Welcome and Principal James I Brown will select the exact Sunday date.
Fenwick Heads Lee Legion Post
Fenwick A Howard Fenwick was installed as commander of Lee Post American Legion at Grange Hall on Tuesday. Retiring commander Edward A Charkoudian became junior vice commander as Raymond A Hayes Abraham M Gair Claude M Haggerty Charles W Kilmer John Marchino James T Noonan and William F Pleu were named to posts or committees. Beale cause of power failure attendance was down. Marching reported on last summer’s baseball team sponsored by the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LEE
Howard A. Fenwick
Lee Post
American Legion
Grange Hall
Edward A. Charkoudian
Raymond A. Hayes
Abraham M. Gair
Claude M. Haggerty
Charles W. Kilmer
Graves
John Marchino
James T. Noonan
William F. Pleu
Marching
Mr. Haggerty
Kenneth R. Gillette
Becket
the Post
Buried Cable Permits Issued by Selectmen
LEE The Selectmen issued two permits for buried cables on East Street to the New England Telephone Co. One runs from a pole on East Street to Sharan Drive and the other to Pine Ridge Road in the Withers development. The board also granted Charles Garrity a building permit for a 24 by 28 foot raised ranch on Davis Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
New England Telephone Co
East Street
Sharyan Drive
Pineridge Road
Withers
Charles Garrity
Prospect Street
Davis Street
Patrolman Smachetti Enrolled in State Police Academy
Patrolman Henry J. Smachetti of Lee has begun a six week course at the State Police Academy in Framingham. Appointed to the Lee police force last spring, he will study modern police work under the direction of Capt. Stanley W. Wisnioski Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LEE
Henry J. Smachetti
State Police Academy
Framingham
Smachetti
Stanley W. Wisnioski Jr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carol Stevens
United Church
Mount Greylock
da Nang
U.S
Roper Research Center
Williams
I School Board
Tristany
Lee Visiting Nurse Association
Lee Pharmacy
McClelland Rexall Drug Store
Main Street
Alb
Lee Tilga
Underwood and Royal
Laurel Hill Mote
Adv
Jeys
Fenwick
Lee Legion
Toose
Lee National Bank
Park Street
Westinghouse
CCM
Henry
Main ST
Patrolman
R&h
Trans. Rem
Aut
Trans
Lee Walt AT
ALTER
S&s
Center St
Lamb
United Stames
Lee ‘Mice
S&h
M. J. Kelly
LEE Tel
Cman
Dresser-Hull CO
Railroad
American Oil
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