7: 5. 83 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1957. Model Plane Fliers Compete at Wilbraham More than 125 model plane enthusiasts from Springfield, Westfield, and Wilbraham participated in annual interclub com- petitive events held yesterday at the paper mill grounds Orchard, the operation of a model basic in Wilbraham. Events included combat and stunt flying and balloon busting. said There were also many models on display.
In picture at left, Ellerey Beauchamp of Indian explains tern F9F. panther jet to Michael Balogh, nine, left, and Bryan Balogh, six, of Wilbraham. The panther jet, which is used for display Bak, left, pur- with and Eddie Ross, right, both of Springfield, watch Francis T. Michell of Westfield spin the prop on his plane prior to entering stunt cast poses only, took three months to construct and is equipped with a miniature jet engine. In the center picture, William this, competition.
Michell is champion of the Westfield Areonautics Club. In the right picture, George Gagliardo assists Ann Robinson in Plan Suffield Writer -Reader Conference Principals in the Suffield, terday discussed plans for Shepard, biographer, who will: lecture tonight; George Abbe, ford. Reserved champion was Thisizit, owned by Waseeka Farms of Ashland. entry of Dr. and 'Mrs.
Holden of Amherst, U. C. Hermes, won the Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop S.
Dakin trophy for the jumping class. Finishing in fifth place was U. S. Panez. The University of Massachusetts Morgans took third and sixth place ribbons in the brood mares with two of produce with Narcissa and Bay State Sue.
The grand champion stallion of the 15th annual National Morgan Horse Show was Windcrest Donfield owned by Waseeka Farms of Ashland, owned Mr. and Mrs. E. Keene Annis. Reserve champion, was U.
S. Menmar owned by James H. Mitchell, North Reading. Grand Champion Mare Grand champion mare of the show was Townsend Cornita owned by. Mr.
and Mrs. Roger E. Ela of Bolton owners of gan Holstein Farm. Reserve champion, Symphone, owned by Vermont Agricultural College. Damsel, on lease to the University of Massachusetts, was retired in an impressive ceremony watched by some 4000 visitors and exhibitors.
Damsel was handled by Gwen Nelson Chorak, daughter of Dick Nelson, chief horse breeder at the university. Winner of the championship saddle stake for the Whitney Stone, New York City Trophy, Windcrest Donfield, Waseeka Farms. Second Parade owned by Mr. and Mrs. J.
Cecil Ferguson of Greene, R. sixth, Nelson White, Winchendon Springs entry, Tormenta. Champion of the harness stake for the Wallace Lyman Orcutt M. D. Perpetual Memorial Trophy was Winderest Donfield of Waseeka Farms.
Summaries: Western: stock horse ridden by amateurs, (Hampshire County Riding Club. Amherst) trophy: First Walthor, owned by Walter Kane, South Lyon. Mich, Pleasure Horse English Pleasure. horse English, riders 18- years or over, (Conn. Morgan Horse Club; trophy) First, O'Destiny, Tamarlei: Acres, North Whales, third, Bay State Andrea, UM.
Junior saddle stake, Morgans fouryears-old and under, (Kenneth Hanne, Framingham, trophy) Champion. Gay Dancer, Peter Nelson Boxford; reserve, Dennisfield. Three Winds Farms, Olarks Summit. Part fourth, Triconga, F. Stanley Orafts.
Jr.y Wilmington, Vt. Harness pairs (Mr, and Mra. Floyd A. Thompson, Amherst, trophy: Firat Windcrest Sentimental Lady and Millers Adel. Waseeka Farms, Ashland.
stallions Under Saddle Stallions under saddle, Daniel H. Rice, Jr. Worcester trophy: First, Windcrest Farm; second, Parade, J. and Cecil geldings Ferguson, in harness, Greene, R. shown in fine harnas; First, Millers Adel in fine harness; First.
Wenloch'8 Hair Lady, Wenlock Farm, Ann Arbor, sixth, Windcrest Debonaire, Harold F. Stanyon, St. Johnsbury, Vt. (mares and geldings) shown in English tack, (Crafts Inn Wilmington, trophy): First, Sterling Velvet, Waseeka Farm. Western parade stallions: First.
Jubilee, N. E. Williams, Erie, second, leased from UM, Bay State Admiral, by Alfred C. Drowne, Ashway, R. I.
Versatility. Versatility. The Marvins. Bethlehem. N.
trophy): First, Lippitt Firelight, Gall O'Hara, Le. N. second, U. 9. Panez, Maple Lawn Farm.
Ashaway, R. fifth, U. Hermer, Mrs. Eugene Holden. Amherst.
Roadsters in harness, drivers with stable colors (Mr. and Mra. Weldon. South Reading, W. Vt.
trophy): First. George Gobel, Mrs. W. Barton; second, Upwey Ben Don, Mr. and Mrs.
F. 0. Davis, Windsor, sixth, Rocky Ralph O. and Abigall Lasbury, Junior champion stallion. (Mr.
and Mrs. Oreland William Gayman. Whiting, Mr, 'and Holyoke): Mre. First, Oroutt; Jr. West Newbury; reserve, C.
A. BAILEY, FORMER STREET HEAD, 59, IS DEAD Is' Felled by Heart Attack; Served City for 36 Years Charles A. Bailey, 59, of 55 West Alvord who retired in 1953 as superintendent of streets and engineering after 36 years of municipal service and since 1954 has been sales manager of Valen- BAILEY, JR. CHARLES A. tine Concrete died day morning.
Death was caused by heart attack, according to Dri W. R. Chapin, medical examiner. Bailey was born in Avon, Dec. 20, 1897, son of the late Charles A.
and Nora (Tracy) Biley. He received his early education at Simsbury, and also studied at Chatel-Gayon, France. He started work in as provisional storekeeper at the Taylor St. Yard of the Street Department May 12, 1916, and was appointed permanent storekeeper May 16, 1917. In 1917 he joined the Army, serving two years in France, Italy, Germany, Belgium, Luxemburg, and Spain, with the 23d Engineer Corps and the 278th military police.
Shortly after returning, he was transferred to the main office of Department of Streets and Engineering at City Hall where he worked his way to the position of chief cost clerk in charge of the staff. He was appointed chief accountant April 15, 1937, and continued in that capacity until elected by the City November, 1947, as superintendent of the Among Bailey's accomplishments the five years he served as superintendent were a modernization and mechanization of department equipment for street and sewer construction and snow removal, execution of a pro gram of street and sewer construction, elimination of dump nuisance by introducing the method of waste disposal, for which he was cited and recommended for a national award for outstanding public service. He introduced modern equipment for coping with icy streets and snow removal, and acquired a radio-phone service to save time in dispatching equipment from one location to another during He was awarded the Charles W. emergency situations. Nichols' national award the American Public Works Associa-.
1951 for being the member who had contributed "the the past a year." He also received most to the sanitary field within the Samuel A. Greeley Service award. from the association in 1953 for his long and faithful service to the city. belonged to the Bailey VFW, American Legion Post 21, Massachusetts Tri-Counties Superintendents Association, Hampden County Safety Council, of which he was director, Springfield Sportsmen's Club, Bircham Fly Club Ludlow Fish and Game Club, Club, Corned Tuesday Beef cluand American Public Works Association, New tion, England Municipal Association, of Road Associawhich he was New tion, England American Sewage Road Builders AsWorks Associasociation, and the 23d U. S.
Engineers Association. He was local director of the rescue and demolition phase of and regional co-ordinator for the Springfield civil defense program four. western counties. He was a member of the Mayor's Civil Defense Advisory Council. leaves his wife, Mrs.
Frances (Moore) Bailey; a son, Charles A. Bailey. III, of Teaneck, N. daughter, Mrs. Pizzitola of Crestwood, Frans, and funeral six will be grandchildren.
held from the Then Hannigan-Fitzgerald funeral home Wednesday at 8. followed by a solemn requiem high mass at Holy Name Church at 9. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. will be today from 7 Visiting hours the to 10 p.
m. and Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Springfield Girl Continued From Page 1 O'Donnell' of the Charlton barracks. Her companion, Miss Marjorie T.
Valentine, of South Monson Rd. Hampden, was released after treatment for minor injuries at the hospital. Car Rolls Over Patrolmen said the girl's westbound car went out of control sixtenths of a mile west. of the Palmer interchange. where it rolled over and came to a halt in the eastbound passing lane.
A turnpike spokesman in Boston said O'Donnell reported Miss Sergel had lost control of the car when a passing auto came too close. It was the second turnpike fatality in' this area in the past six weeks. Joseph A. Kowalski, Ware Negroes Flee Continued From Page 1 where a Negro club was holding a picnic. They said the scene of the fighting.
was close to the area where a less violent outbreak between whites and Negro picnickers occurred last Sunday, The earlier disorder consisted mostly of heckling and scuffling, said. Negroes Stoned Fighting began today, police reported when a group of '50 or 60" white men mounted a. railroad embankment overlooking picnic ground. They stoned the Negroes, police said. Many in the Negro group were women with their children.
Most of the Negroes fled, police said, leaving behind their picnic refreshments and other foods. 75 members of Negro club Park District Police, said the planned hold the picnic again next Sunday in the same area under police guard. $2 Tanglewood medical examiner, said the victim suffered a fractured skull 'and had died of a cerebral hemmorhage, Miss Valentine was treated for abrasions to the right arm and shock. Accepted in Westfield Miss Sergel was the daughters of Edward G. and Catherine (Zajack) Sergel.
She was born July 6, 1940, Webster. A graduate of the High School of Commerce in 1957. she had been accepted to study at Westfield State Teachers College. Besides her parents, she leaves a brother, Edward U. S.
of Bainbridge, Md. The funeral will be held at Dickinson-Streeter funeral home Wednesday at 8.15 a.m., followed solemn "high mass of requiem at St. Michael's Cathedral Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to P.
m. and Tuesday from 3 to and 7 to 9 p.m. Sets Bendix Race Continued From Page 1 ert L. Gould of Baltimore, commander of the 343d Fighter Group at Duluth, with an elapsed time of 55:16.8. All entrants in the race flew F102's.
Bendix Chandler record smashed of 666 the miles former an hour set last year by Maj. Manuel (Pete) Fernandez, formerly of Apple Valley, and now with the Air Force recruiting at Coral Gables, Fla. Fernandez flew an F100 from Victorville, to Oklahoma City. Ricks Trophy Race The Ricks Memorial Trophy flight today also ended at Andrews. The winner of this mile flight from Fresno, was Maj.
Peter R. Phillipy, 35, of Pittsburgh. Phillipy, commander of the 112th Fighter Interceptor -Group of the Air National Guard at Corapolis, made the trip in 4 hours, 13 minutes and 40 seconds of flying time for an average of 638 miles an hour. The race was limited to Republic F84F jet fighters. Phillipy and the nine other National Guard contestants who finished refueled on the ground at Tucson, Dallas, and Marietta, Ga.
The 30 minutes stops at each refueling stationing were not counted in the overall time. The Bendix -and the Ricks air races were highlights of a colorful show sponsored by the Air Force Association in a salute to the 50th anniversary of the U. S. Air Force. Crowd of 75,000 A crowd nestimated by the Air Force at 75,000 witnessed the first public flight of the spectacular Ryan X13 vertijet -a jet airplane which takes off and lands vertically--and the first public flight of the Republic F105 supersonic fighter-bomber.
The X13 proved to be fairly conventional in truck appearance raised it until on end and suspended it by its nose, with its tail about four feet off the ground, from a supporting cable. Pilot Peter Girard started the engine and as he got to full power, disengaged from the hook and backed the plane, still standing on end, away slowly, climbed to perhaps 20 feet, then gently eased it over into almost level position and flew away. 1. Tilts Plane On End Girard flew the plane past the applauding crowd at high speed, then tilted it on end and came dancing in for a slow, steady approach almost in standing-up position again. Carefully he hooked the nose of the plane on its "clothes turned off the and left the craft suspended there.
The Air Force ordered the plane built as part of a program to develop aircraft which need no runways either for takeoff or landing. F105 Thunderchief, described by its manufacturer as the world's most powerful fighterbomber, took off "under wraps," the Air Force said. This meant that the pilot, Lindell Hendrix, made sure the plane was moving so fast when it passed in front of the crowd on takeoff that its details could not be observed. After demonstrating the plane's spectacular rate of climb and speed, Hendrix flew the plane in a thundering salute past the reviewing stand, then headed it for. Wright-Patterson Field, Dayton, 0., on the first leg of a delivery flight to Edwards Air Force Base, Cal.
SUSPECT FLU ON SHIP Leghorn, Italy, July 28 (-The U. S. destroyer Rooks arrived today from East Africa and was ordered into quarantine with 21 fever cases abroad. Asian influenza was suspected. The destroyer came to this U.
S. military supply base port from Massawa. Continued From Page 1 scattered storms ning; degrees and The Walter state's last night it could see "no change in the weather patthat has been associated the abnormally dry weather summer." Springfield-Hantford forefor today: considerable cloudiness, warm with showers and thunderthis afternoon sarand evehigh between 85 and a low between 65 70. Showers Help Associated Press quoted E. Piper, head of rain-making program, as Sex Offender Continued From Page 1 shoeworker, after 19 hours of questioning in the deaths of EdP.
Logan, 11, and his year-old brother, John, of nearby Stoughton. The motive for the crime was not explained. Police said the vital organs are undergoing state laboratory tests to determine if the boys were molested. Wright said that although Ohlson made no formal statement admitting the crime, he related forcing the youths at knifepoint to the spot where 'the bodies were found. A set of house keys found beneath the bodies led to Ohlson's arrest after some 50 suspects were screened, police said.
Similar Crime Clue The similarity of the crime to an attack half a dozen years ago upon another young boy, in the same park, also pointed to Ohlson, Wright related. Police records show that in 1951, Ohlson, then 14. was sentenced to 10 years in Concord Reformatory for an attack upon a Brockton boy. The victim was sexually assaulted, stabbed and almost dismembered but: survived. The police chief said Ohlson ad2680-mitted approaching the Logan youngsters then unknown to him as they swam at the park pool Friday, striking up a conversation and eventually leading them to the secluded woodlands area where they found.
Police quoted Ohlson as saying he' removed the boys'. swim trunks and hid them in bushes behind a billboard a short distance from his home. Detectives said Ohlson led them to the spot and the trunks were recovered. Knife Under Pillow When police took him into custody about 1 a. today, they said they found a Mexican huntrife with einght inch blade under his pillow.
The knife blade bore an inscription in Spanish, "I Ohlson was scheduled to appear in Brockton District Court tomorrow morning. Police said Ohlson appeared almost indifferent during the continuous grilling by state and local detectives. They reported his blue eyes betrayed little emotion. During one lull in the questioning, the 5 foot 6 Ohlson, who weighs about 130 pounds, dozed in a chair. Meanwhile, state laboratory technicians analyzed three pieces of evidence in the brutal crime.
the vital organs, the hunting knife, believed by police to be the murder weapon, and Ohlson's stained clothing for possible evidence of blood. Each Boy Stabbed Dr. Charles Kane, medical examiner, said each boy was stabbed five or six times. He said had not been determined if they were alive when their slayer set fire to branches covering their bodies. The boys were reported missing Friday afternoon when their father, Jean L.
Logan, an industrial engineer, was unable to find them at the pool. Their clothing, lunches and money were found at the edge of the pool, leading seachers to think they had drowned. Performance Continued From Page 1 Morgans owned by Mr. and Mrs. E.
Keene Annis of Ashland. Leased horses or former er University of Massachusetts Morgans did very well during the three days, Usually a heavy winner, university took few ribbons this year. U. S. Panez, the former pride of the university, won the most colorful event of the show, the Justin Morgan Performance, this class the of the 168-year-old Justin Morgan, named after the West Springfield school master in whose stable he was born, are driven one-fourth mile under harness at a trot, run one-quarter mile, then shown under ring conditions and finally made to pull a stoneboat loaded with stone weighing 500 pounds.
Second was the winner of several ribbons during the show, Knobbieneze, owned by. A. Wendell Nelson, Boxford. C. Hermes, owned by: Dr.
and Mrs. Eugene Holden of Amherst, finished fifth. Junior Champion Mare The junior champion mare of the show title went to Amy Allen, owned by C. Peter, Nelson of Writer- -Reader Conference this workshops and lectures which begin conduct nonfiction workshops leader of poetry. workshops, and of fiction workshops.
Wind-Crest Windsor, Sensation, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. F. o.
Davis, Stallions with two get, in hand (Mrs. Antoninette S. Kelley, Chester, Vt. trophy); O. First, Davis; Upwey third, Ben Don, Parade, Mr.
Mr. and and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson: "ourth, U. S.
Panez. One-Mile Race One- Mile race in harness: First, George Gobel, Mrs. Wm. W. Barton, Rockford, Ill.
second, U. S. Panez, Maple Lawn Farm; tourth, C. Hermes, Holden's. Morgan performance, Robert Knight, Randolph.
Vt. trophy): First, U. S. Panez, Lawn Farms: secKnobbieneze. A.
Wendell Nelson, Boxtord; Fourth Lippitt Firelight, Gaile O'Hara, Greenfield; fifth, U. C. Hermes, Dr. Road Holden. hack, 3 riders 18-years of age and over: First.
Townshend Chief, Townshend Morgan-Holstein Farm, Bolton; Lincoln, second, Spring Frolic, Mrs. Sanford A. Somers, Conn. Jumping Dakin, Jumping. Amherst.
(Mr. and trophy) Mrs. Winthrop U. 8: Hermes. Dr.
and Mrs. Holden: fifth, U. S. Panez; Brood mares with two of produca, (Morgan Club of California trophy) First. Glendalect.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Adams, Millbury; third. Narcissa, UM: fourth, Sheba, U.
of sixth, Bay State Sue, UM. 3 Billie Holiday Continued From Page 1 "Willow Waits for Me," "I Only Have Eyes for You," and "Lover Come Back to There was a slight hoarseness in her delivery, and the effectiveness of the pieces was dampened by this discordant quality and by the singer's lack of drive in her projection. It wasn't until she reached "My Man' in her program that Miss Holiday displayed something of the great singing for which she is famous. Her tone, delivery and unique phrasing wove a spell that is achieved by true artistry. Miss Holiday was accompanied by Mal Waldron, pianist, who interprets her moods as as does the singer herself.
Also in the accompanying group were Chuck Israel, on bass, and Jim editand on drums. This trio played fast, light, swinging jazz which cooled the, atmosphere nicely. M. B. Model Plane Continued From Page 1 fighter made Vincent LaFleur of Aldenville was next best to Twine's entry, while a continental made by Edwin Ross of Wilbraham was judged third.
In the combat events; where competing planes try to chop off streamers attached to the tails of planes, Leo LaFleur of Aldenville was awarded top prize in the senior division, with Ann Robinson. of- Springfield and Billy Butran runnerups. George Gagliardo of Wilbraham was runnerup to Twine in the junior division. There was a total of 28 entries in the combat events. In senior stunting, Michell was the only one of three entrants who compiled score.
In the junior division, Adrian Sansouci of Wilbraham and Henry 'houin, placed second and third respectively to Twine. There were seven planes entered. Twenty-nine planes competed in the stunt flying limited to beginners. Vincent LaFleur wa judged winner while runner-ups, in order of finish, were Paul Douillard, Art Labrie, Daniel Bergeron, and George Gagliardo, all of Wilbraham. saying the showers, which fell in many sections where the generatore.
were in. operation, aided about 25 per cent of the most serious drought areas. The Agawam generator, located near the Liswell Hill Farm house of Giles Halladay in 327 North Westfield was in operation from 11 a. m. to 8 p.
m. A brief shower in that-area was reported at noon. In Brimfield-where a generator was "in operation from 11 a. m. to 7 p.m.
on the farm of week at Suffield Academy yesThey are, left to right, OdeN the week and will. give 8 Barker, novelist, conductor Writer-Reader Continued From Page 1 demonstration and experimentation in group meetings, there is a free exchange of ideas on the creation, understanding and enjoyment of the written word! Such a conference is good for writers and readers alike, he said. 3 The director said that some of those who will attend are expected to be persons who have done much reading and have, also "dabbled" in' some writinghaps having filed their work away. hoping, to be able to use it some These persons will be able to discuss their work and ideas with staff members. Not for Merely Curious Sanderson pointed out, however, that the conference is not for the merely curious, but for genuinely interested in fiction, nonfiction and poetry.
Most of those who arrived today were boarders who will stay in the dormitory of the academy. Persons came from as far as Vancouver, British' Columbia, and San Francisco, and. as near as Agawam, Mass. A commuter who will dr drive daily from Storrs attended today's meeting. Following buffet supper in the trophy room, Sanderson officially welcomed the group to the conference.
He also announced a schedule of events and places of meetings. Shepard Lecture Tonight All evening lectures will be held in the trophy room and Perry Gymnasium and are 3 open to the public at a fee of $1.25 each or $5 for all five lectures. Odell Shepard will lecture Monday night. The morning workshops in fiction," nonfiction and poetry will be held in Fuller Hall and the Memorial Building. A Sanderson on introduced Shepard as leader of the nonfiction workshop, Shirley Barker as leader of the fiction workshop and George, Abbe as leader of the poetry workshop.
Parched Areas Continued From Page 1 casional showers, for this area anyway. don't care who gets credit as long as we get the rain," is the way Richard Walker of the state Department of Agriculture, supervisor of the Western Massachusetts generators. summed up the situation. Scattered clouds covered New England, accompanied by 00- casional thundershowers. Temperatures ranged into the 80's.
Forecasts indicated no more than showers tomorrow, the sociated Press reported from ton. In Connecticut. Gov. Abraham A. Ribicoff received permission to use Civil Defense equipment to set.
up an emergency irrigation system for drought-sered fields. A previous request to use CD equipment stored at Torring, ton, was denied Connecticut last week by regional Civil Defense office at Harvard. Mass. The 1 Boston Weather Bureau Edward Killiam of Hollow Rd. -a slight rainfall was reported in the afternoon.
100 Feared Dead Continued From Page 1 Hotel. She suffered lacerations on both arms. Mrs. Dorfman said the walls of her room cracked and glass flew through the opening. First advices from Acapulco reported a dozen dead after eight shocks hit that Pacific Coast resort city of 10,000.
But Comer. Robert F. Lyon, assistant U. S. naval attache, and U.
S. Vice Consul R. L. Rivero flew to Acapulco and radioed back that damage there chiefly was confined to two private homes which collapsed and the known death toll was two Mexican children. Acapulco's chief of police no reports of casualties among Americans who have thronged to the 50 Buildings Collapse Major known damage was to Mexico City.
It is estimated 50 large buildings many trapping sleeping victims. One of the largest buildings, on Mexico's Times Square, housed the Canadian Embassy and the penthouse offices: of former York Mayor William O'Dwyer. Embassy officials who rushed to town were entrance into the edifice, so badly damaged it may have to be abandoned. The shocks were felt in this city of four million just before 3 a. m.
(CST), jarring thousands, including tourists in modern, glass front out of their beds. A five-story apartment building! housing 12 families collapsed seven hours later 10 bodies were taken from the wreckage. Many more were still believed in the rubble. Officials said the fact that Mexico City sits on a dried up lake saved it from heavier damage. The sponge-like floor of the city absorbed a great deal of the shock.
Mexico's monument to inde-this nation's Statue of Liberty suffered a blow, Its resting 20- foot gold-plated angel, atop the 150-foot column, plunged to the concrete foundation and I shattered. A four-story retail store crashed like a limp accordion, and officials feared persons were trapped. An outside stairway on an 11-story apartment building peeled off into the street and Fire Department ladders were used to evacuate the residents who feared the building would fall. City, Agawam Continued From Page 1 the State address, was treated for minor, cuts and bruises and discharged. Heading North Police listed the operator of the other car as Thomas Smyth, 37.
of 1220 Enfield Thompsonville, Conn. He and a passenger, John Wallison, 15, of Hazard Thompsonville, were uninjured. Police said the Cleary car was heading north and downhill around a curve when the accident occurred. The injured persons were taken Hartford Hospital the Glastonbury auxiliary police, ambulance and in a private ambulance from East Hartford. Three ambulances had been dispatched to the scene.
Damage to both vehicles was considerable, police said. Further details were unavailable. Police were still investigating last night. The Springfield residents and the A Agawam woman reportedly were returning home from a beach the Connecticut shore. HIGHEST TOWN IN ALPS Paris- -The highest town in Europe is Saint Veran at an altitude of 6693 feet in the French Alps.
cross-section of American music who seldom go near an ordinary concert hall. Among those present yesterday, besides Monteux and the Boston Symphony Orchestra, were insky, Melchior, Bach, Brahms, Mozart and their families. That's Harold Stravinsky, who runs delicatessen in Manhattan; Ludwig Melchior, who is a truck dispatcher from Brooklyn; Benny Bach, George Brahms and HerMozart, who are partners in a bowling alley in Bayonne, N. and drove all the way up here. Two Ways to Go There are two ways to 80.
to Tanglewood concerts. You can buy a reserved seat and sit under the shed or you can go the way Harold, Ludwig, Benny, George and Herman go. They pay $2 and rest on the in whatever posture they choose and Harold's wife, for example, can choose some lulus. The cost per concert is lower this way, but the capital outlay is likely to be steep. Take the Harold Stravinskys.
Harold's Tanglewood concert clothes -his striped Bermuda shorts, matching striped shirt, duckbill cap and flip-up smoked glasses--cost a pretty penny and just the start. wife two daughters The Stravinsky his and little Harold, Jr. -arrived yesterday with the inflatable rubber surf boards that renose popular this season among who like to listen from a prone position. These they spread out on a 6-by-8 alpaca pile rug, big enough for the whole family, and there was still room for a portable ice five-gallon thermos of refreshments and a picnic basket. Little Harold Quiet The Stravinskys had just stretched and gotten little Harold quiet when Monteux took the Boston Symphony into the second of three excerpts from Berlioz' dramatic symphony, "Romeo and This lively part of the symphony is generally "Queen Mab, the Fairy of but at Tanglewood is known as "'The Children's Sure after a few trumpet blasts, little Harold Stravinsky, who was almost asleep, sat bolt upright and began bawling.
Big Harold and Gladys tried everything to get him quiet again, but it was no use. Everyone Glowers "I'm awfully said big Harold, turning around everybody with this frantic, smile. Everybody glowered "I'm going to put him in the ice chest," said big Harold, as little Harold's screams became horrible. "You are not," said Gladys. "It will make the beer warm." Finally, of course, they were forced to march back to the parking lot, lugging their inflated surf boards, the alpaca pile rug, the ice chest, the thermos jug, and the picnic basket, with Berlioz in the background and little Harold in the foreground.
Scores of other families were retreating the same way, so the Stravinskys did not feel so bad. "Honestly, said George Brahms to his friends Benny and Herman and their wives, "you'd think people would have better sense than to bring children to a concert. Why do they let people like that in here?" By this time, Monteux had taken the Boston Symphony into the third excerpt from "Romeo and Juliet." This part is often called "Romeo Alone," but is known at Tanglewood as the "f.16, double-X, panchromatic over. ture." Sure enough, George Brahms had brought along his camera. He had sprawled out in a very uncomfortable position and one leg was cramped, and he decided to stand up and snap a few pictures of Benny, Herman and the wives.
in Closer "Hey, said George in that whisper of his, "move in closer, so I can get everybody in the picture." "Sh-h-h-h-h!" came voices from all sides. "Wanna make something of it?" said George, picking out the oldest and most decrepit-looking shusher he could find. This fellow didn't want to make anything it, but George's wife, Maureen, did. 'Non-Filter' Filters Used Stamford, smoke interchangeable holders, that filter and cool filters are being marketed by a 2 Stamford concern, It says its holders a group of tiny concentric metal tubes spaced so that only dry smoke can pass freely between them, BRADFORD W. LEETE INSURANCE 293 TEL RE BRIDGE ST.
GENERAL INSURANCE.
