22 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1966 THOMPSONVILLE SOMERS SUFFIELD WINDSOR LOCKS STAFFORD SPRINGS Connecticut News L. 16 D. 745-6941 Gordon Graham Ave. 41.9 Harriet 749-4161 N. Main Percoski St.
Field Eleanor 668-7709 Rd. Smith 17 George 623-4616 Glendale Wallace Cir. 623-1135 Maple Loretta 684-2440 St. Center Germain THOMPSONVILLE Reclaimed Land May Become New Summer Playground THOMPSONVILLE Enfield Town Council devoted more than an hour Monday night to the controversial question of excess fill at the Kosciuszko Junior High School building project. 30,000 Cubic Feet James Kelley, building committee chairman, said there not.
30,000 cubic feet af excess fill as claimed by council members. He said that about 13,000 feet was loam already on the site. Kelley asserted the excess fill was caused by a discrepancy between the topography map and a change in the grading All of the excess fill remained on the property and was used to reclaim acres of low land at the rear of the school, Mrs. Mildred Kilty, building committee member, said. She said the reclaimed land would be used this summer for a town playground and that the $6500 spent Assault, Theft Charges On Court Docket THOMPSONVILLE Arrested early Monday on charges of indecent assault and operating without license, Benedict Yuodsnukis, 25, of 86 Depot Broad Brook, is scheduled to appear on May 9 in Circuit Court 13.
Two Enfield young men were arrested Monday on larceny charges stemming from the altheft of hub caps from the Peters Chevrolet Co. Listed to appear in Circuit Court 13 on May 9 are John L. Hundley. 23, of 19 Magnolia and A- Chevalier, 18, of 75 Green Valley Mrs. St.
John, 78, Succumbs in Hospital THOMPSONVILLE lairs. Gertrude (Martin) St. John, 78, of 22 Winding Lane, widow Frederick St. John, died Monday at Hartford Hospital. She was born in Redford, N.
daughter of the late David and Julia (Collins) Martin, and had lived here for nine years. She formerly lived many years Springfield. She was a member of St. Martha's Church. She leaves Francis St.
John of this town and four grandchildren. The funeral will be Thursday morning at 8.15 at Browne funeral home, with a solemn requiem mass at 9 in St. Martha's Church. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery, Springfield.
Calling hours at the are tonight from 7 to and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. In Circuit Court THOMPSONVILLE In Circuit Court 1 13 Monday with Judge Nicholas Armentano presiding, Roger Latour, 20, of 475 Park Hartford, was fined speeding. State police reportedly, miles clocked per the hour Latour on Route 91 in Enfield. Robert G. Walters, 17, of Smalley Windsor Locks, paid $100 for reckless driving.
Clifford Joubert, 46, of 40 Woodlawn town, pleaded guilty to operating under the influence of liquor and was fined $100. Kenneth West, 22, of 222 Vine Hartford, paid $100 for operating while his license was under suspension and $15 for operating an unregistered motor vehicle. Presented on nonsupport charge, Leonard Rock, 45, of 32 Shenipset Rockville, was to months in Hartford State Jail. Walter Powell, 37, of pery Rock, charged with breach of peace, had his case continued to May 9. Powell was arrested after a fight Sunday over custody of four Powell children.
Powell is the divorced husband of Mrs. Elinor Melvin BECOMES BRIDE MRS. THOMAS JONES Miss Lillian J. Goulet, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Alcide Goulet of 57 Till Thompsonville, was married Satur. day in St. Martha's Church, Thompsor-ille, to Thomas Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Irving Jones of Waterbury, Conn. After their wedding trip they will live, in Rocky Hill, Conn. Participants in Church Anniversary Events St. Joseph's Church, Suffield, celebrated its 50th anniversary Sunday with a golden jubilee mass in the morning and a banquet in the evening. From left are Rev.
Peter Hamernick, assistant pastor St. Joseph's Church, Webster, Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, D. archbishop of Hartford, who presided at the mass; Rev.
Antoni M. Smialowski, church pastor, and Rev. Louis Blecharezyk, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Norwich. SUFFIELD St.
Joseph's Church Members Given History of Parish as Jubilee Feature SUFFIELD, part of the Golden Jubilee observance of St. Joseph's Church, a history of the parish from 1916-1966, written by Leon A. Kulas, was distributed to members on Jubilee Sunday this week. The author was one of the first altar boys of the church. Portraits of Pastors Included with the history are portraits of the six pastors who have served Sr.
Joseph's Church during the 50 years: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis M. Wladsasz 1916- 1918; Rev.
Stephen S. Bartkowski, 1918-1922; Rev. Ludwig Rusin, 1922-1926; Rev. Antoni J. Wojcieszczuk, 1926-1947; Rev.
Francis S. Rzasa, 1947-1961; and Rev. AntoniA. Smialowski, the present The history relates the struggles of Polish newcomers to this country to establish homes here and to build their own church. Coming to Suffield as farm laborers on tobacco farms, they worked hard, saved their money and eventually became owners some of the best tobacco farms in the community.
Likewise they worked hard to pay for the church property on South Main St. and to build the present large colonial style brick edifice. Purchased in 1913 When a group of Polish men purchased the former E. D. Morgan property in 1913 it included a stately mansion, a big stable and some smaller buildings.
The mansion became the rectory, the stable was converted into the first St. Joseph's Church and the other buildings were used to house the of nuns and St. Joseph's kindergarten. At an Daster sunrise service, April 16, 1916, the first mass was celebrated in the new church. When the Polish Catholics first came to Suffield around the turn of the century they attend- Herbert E.
Roop, 91, Spanish War Vet SUFFIELD, Conn. Herbert E. Roop, 91, of 372 Ratley West Suffield, died Monday morning. He was born in West Suffield Jan. 24, 1875, son of George W.
and Luthera (Snow) Roop. He was a building contractor in the area for many years. He served with Co. First Connecticut Volunteers in the Spanish-American War. He leaves one son, Donald N.
of West Suffield; a daughter, Mrs. Eunice Colson of Baldwinsville, N. five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The funeral will be private and there a are no calling hours. Memorial contributions may be sent to a charity of the donor's choice.
Suffield News Briefs SUFFIELD, Conn. -Leslie R. Pongracz of Bloomfield, will ed Sacred Heart Church. But their number increased the capacity of Sacred Heart Church was overtaxed. Also the language barrier made a rapport with other parishioners difficult.
In words of the historian, "There was a strong desire for a house of worship for the Polish people so as to maintain the continuity of their own traditional customs, rich in ceremony and liturgy, special holidays and social events abounding with a happy spirit of festive sociability." Recognized Needs Fr. Clark of Sacred Heart Church recognized the needs of the Polish parishioners and especially the for a Polish speaking curate. In due time, Rev. George Bartlewski, native of New Britain, who had a knowledge of Polish customs and attitudes, was sent to Sacred Heart as a curate. He was able to serve the Polish people of Suffield effectively.
But, according to the historian, "The newly found freedom and unhampered independence in America imbued the new arrivals with a spirit of ownership, responsibility and an inclination to be on their Finally in March 1916, the Polish people of Suffield received their first pastor, Wladasz. In the name of St. Joseph's Parish the pastor took over the mortgage of St. Joseph's Society, purchasers of the church property, and assigned it to the Hartford Roman Catholic Diocese. Under Fr.
Frank Rzasa's leadership, a fund drive to build a new church to replace the convented stable was started. Land to north of the Morgan property was bought for its site. Seating Capacity of 300 The new church which has a seating capacity of 500, was (speak on the history -of art the meeting of the Tobacco Valley Artists Association, Thursday at 7.30 in the Connecticut Light Paver Co. auditorium in Enfield: A rummage sale Saturday from 10 to 1 in Second Congregational Church, West Suffield, will benefit Cub Scouts. Clothing and household articles may be left at the church this week.
Mrs. John McLean and Mrs. Francis Letendre, chairmen of the Catholic Women's Guild banquet. May 9 in Betty's Town House. Agawam, now are accepting reservations.
Mrs. Janna Neinhuys of Longmeadow will speak of her experiences in a Japanese concentration camp. Walk-in donors will be welcome at the bloodmobile visit today from 12.45 to 5.30 p. in First Church of Christ Cangregational. Capt.
Ralph Lalime of Per- dedicated Nov. 9, 1952. Fr. Wladasz, St. Joseph's first pastor, and donor of the carrata marble main altar in celebrant the new for was, solemn high mass.
Fr. Rzasa also developed St. Joseph's Cemetery, the first Catholic cemetery in Suffield, located on land donated by the late Walter and Anna Kozikowski, on Hill St. According to his wish, he was buried in this cemetery, which was consecrated in 1958. Fr.
Rzasa died April 3, 1961. His two curates, Rev. Edward Zyskowski and Rev. Stanley when his started Kaminski, assisted him greatly Fr. Zyskowski acted as administrator for several years and Fr.
Kaminski was active with the young people. They carried on after Rzasa's death until Rev. Antoni Smialowski was appointed pastor on June 20, 1961, when they were both transferred to other panishes. Both were back in Suffield Sunday to participate in the Jubilee mas. Fr.
Zyskowski had the sermon, and Fr. Kaminski, served as one of the acolytes. Brother Now Curate Fr. Kaminski's brother, Rev. Walter Kaminski, is now curate.
Fr. Smialowski has carried on the work of his predecessors for the parish. He has also kept abreast of liturgical changes and was among the first pastors in Connecticut to mass at a portable altar facing the people with commentators at mass, community singing and proper liturgical missals and books. The history contains descriptions of the work of sisters in the parish and of the various parish socieites for the men, women and children of the parish, and of St. Joseph's Choir and the altar boys.
Air Force Base, will speak at the Rotary Club dinner meeting tonight at 6 in the junior high school cafeteria. He is a graduate of the Air Force Academy. A group of local Rotarians is attending the spring conference Rotary District 789 in the Schine Motor Inn, Chicopee. include Waldo Ford, David H. Johnson, Peter Dunn, J.
Walter Hinson, Franklin A. Fuller and Harold K. Sweatland. The formation of a Newcomers Club here was announced Monday. Anyone to the within two years is invited to join.
An organizational will be held Thursday at 8 in the home of Mrs. Eberhard Fuhr, 1109 Halladay Ave. Those planning to attend are asked to call Mrs. Fuhr. Mr.
and Mrs. Heber Lloyd, of East Street will be the 'guests of the Jaycees at a din- Maple Trees Presented to Fourth Graders Suffield Garden Club recently as part of its Arbor Day Lucinda Brockett, Linda Rybeck, Nutmeg News Hartland Man Held Responsible In Barkhamsted Slaying by the committee to move the fill was well spent. School Elevator Director Chester Langtry of Enfield Department of Public Works said the school elevation was about one foot lower than originally planned. This condition accounted for the excess fill. Several council members were concerned, with clevation.
who Town made Man- the ager Francis Tedesco suggested a detailed report be secured from Alderman and McNeish, project engineers, on the original elevation. Councilman (Villiam placed on the agenda next recommended the matter, be council session. Council Chairman Steven Pierz said "'It hasn't cost the town anything, let's forget it." Industrial Development Tedesco reported on the progress of the town's industrial de- of Neelans Rd. Mrs. Melvin her husband, George, were also arrested and charged with breach of peace.
Their cases are also scheduled to be heard May 9. Powell told the court custody of the children by a Monday Massachusetts he had probate been court. granted Other, of 40 dispositions: Enfield Ronald Hartford, driving left of rotary, $15; Rosaire Dumond, 37, of 48 Victory Hartford, speeding, $30; Charles Desjardins, 22, of 90 Catherine Hartford, speeding. $50; William Owens, 29, of 51 Park Holyoke, failure to give name and surrender license, $35 and unsafe, passing, $15; Charles Higgs, 47, of Waterford, N. excessive smoke.
$10 bond forfeited; Rudolph Basilone, 31, of 582 Amostown West Springfield, speeding, $50; Leon Bochanowicz, 53. of Daley Hazardville, improper passing. $20; Charles Agro, 245 Crown Meriden, speeding, $50. Also, Neil Cavanaugh, 17, of 12 Cricket East Windsor, operating without license, $15; Donald Duby, 17, of Colony East Windsor, operating without license, $15, and failure to drive in established lane, $15; Robert Fitzgerald, 36, of 53 Green Valley town, failure to obey state traffic sign, $36; Alan Lincoln, 54, of 129 Overbrook Longmeadow. stop sign violathe tion, court; Leo Keach, 18, of 67 $15 with $15 remitted by Shawney Hartford, failure 10 obey traffic control signal, $20; Earl Clapp, 33, of Vincennes, failure to display PUC plate, $25 bond for- 153 feited; Fred Alonzo, 49, of Wilbraham Scringfield, driving too slowly," $15.
Also, Donald Jollo, 37, of Eustis, excessive smoke, $10 bond forfeited; James Doncet, 18. of Ninth District Somers, failure to of 51 Laurel town, reway, $15; Vincent Starino, 23, of stricted. $30; Charles Case, 19, of South Longyard Southwick, stop sign violation, $15; Leo J. Paskov, 18, of 474 Wethersfield Hartford, speeding, $36. Third Arrest Made THOMPSONVILLE Enfield police made a third arrest Monday connection with the theft early in the day from Peters Chevrolet Garage on Route 5.
Booked on a charge of larceny and released in $250 bond for appearance May 9 in Circuit Court 13 was Dale N. Godin, 17, of 50 Robbin Rd. PLAN AUGUSA EVENT THOMPSONVILLE Plans for the annual feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Aug. 5, 6 and 7, will be made at a meeting of the committee from the sponsoring Mount Carmel Society, tonight at 8. at Mount Carmel Hall.
Antonio Troiano is general chairman and John Albano and Alesandro Oliva, cochairmen. ACCEPTS ARMY POSITION' THOMPSONVILLE Robert Spazzarini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Spazzarini of Riverview has accepted a post with the Army legal department and will be stationed at Huntsville, Ala. He is a graduate of Cathedral High School, Springfield, Georgetown University and Georgetown University School Law.
He has been asscciated with the local. law firm of Berger and Alaimo. Ware Scout Cited For Saving Boy From Fiery Death WARE A member of Boy Scout Troop 577 was recently presented award by the National Court of Honor, Boy Scouts of America. Peter A. Sweeny received the certificate of merit for saving a boy front a fiery The citation accompanying the award read: "Second Class Scout Peter A.
Sweeny, 11 years old. rescued Daniel Campbell, 9 years old, when fire ignited his clothing in the near Ware Center, Aug. 19, 1961. The victim, screaming, started to run. Peter threw him to the ground and flames by rolling him over and over.
He finally threw himself on the victim and thus extinguished the flames." velopment program since completion of sanitary sewer trunklines to service industrially zoned arcas. He pointed to, five small plants, either built or in the process of building, during remonths. conte he found two problems very frustrating, the fact that several nearby towns have much lower tax rates than Enfield and that property owners in the industrial zoned areas off Route 91 want excessive prices for their land. New Industry The administration, he added, proposed to build a road through the Cybulski property near the railroad, Enfield tracks to in the provide east plots sec- of land of about four acres each which now are sought by small manufacturers. Reilly suggested the appointment of an Enfield Development Commission to secure new industry.
WINDSOR LOCKS Budget Hearing Tonight; $2 Tax Hike Seen WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. A public meeting will be held by the Board of Finance in Union School tonight at 8 to discuss the 1966 budget. New Grand List The public is invited. Recommendations will be received re garding items in or to be inaluded in the budget. The total amount of the new budget, together with fixtures on new grand list of the town to be established for thee coming wili 'be a basis for tax rate year.
The current tax rate is 31 mills. Tax officials said the they new year will necessitate an feel the enlarged budget for increase of about two mills, or $2 per $1000 valuation is in spite of the $3 million increase in the new grand list. WINDSOR LOCKS BRIEFS WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. Ladies Auxiliary of the Italian Progressive Club will meet Thursday at 8 in the clubhouse. Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednesday at 8 in the Italian American Club.
Rev. John I. Samsvick, pastor of the Congregational Church, said Monday there will be no junior or high school choir rehearsal Thursday. The adult choir will meet at 7.45. The board of deacons will meet in the parsonage Friday at 8.
New voters will be registered in the town office building tonight from 6 to 8. Riverside Council, K. of will sponsor a teenage dance in the K. of C. hall Friday from 8 to 11.30.
Joseph Urso is chairman. WARE Mrs. Thomas Feehan Succumbs in Hospital WARE-Mrs. Grace (Sheldon) Feehan, 68, of 34 Park St. died Sunday night in Mary Lane Hospital.
She was the widow of Thomas Feehan and the daughter of the late Frank and Nora (Kelly). Sheldon. Mrs. Feehan was employed for many years at Ware Knitters Co. She leaves a son, Sheldon of this town; a brother, George Sheldon West Warren; a sister, Miss Sarah Sheldon of Amherst; a grandchild and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Wednesday 8.30 at the Brosnahan funeral home, with a requiem high mass in All Saints Church at 9. Burial be in the New St. William's Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Ware News Briefs WARE Women in Ware have been invited to the Social Science clubhouse Thursday at 3.15 to see movies cn carly cancer detection.
Real estate transfers recorded by assessors this week include Ben Morris, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Slattery, High Dorothy D. Conkey to Earl E.
Roy, Greenwich Jennie C. Pisarski to Edward J. Pisarski, West Ware Jennie C. Pisarski to Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Zachowski, West Ware Jennie C. Pisarski to Jennie C. Pisarski and others, West Ware Jennie C. Pisarski to Joseph L. Pisarski, West Ware Donald M.
Winslow to Lillian M. Winslow, Longview Ave. and Noel R. Couture to Mr. and Mrs.
Noel R. Couture, Eddy St. Via Christi of East gregational Church will meet tonight at 7.30. Edith Rodgers, Miriam Thomas and Marion Senecal are in charge, Thomas Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank G. Arsenault of Gilbertville has been selected for training at Chanute Air Force Base, as an Air Force aircraft weapons system specialist. A 1965 graduate cf Ware High School, he: recently completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. Ware Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will meet Wednesday at 17.30 in All Saints parish hall. LITCHFIELD (AP)-Litchfield County Coroner H.
Gibson Guion said Monday he will issue a finding holding a 20-year-old Hartland aircraft worker criminally responsible in the Thompsen of Barkhamsted Guion announced his finding; against Harry A. Solberg conducting a second inquest into the death of Mrs. Thompsen. Warrant Withdrawn After the original inquest, Guion had found Mrs. Agnes Thompsen, the victim's motherin-law, criminally responsible.
A warrant charging her with murder was withdrawn and a new inquest ordered after Solberg's arrest on March 15. Mrs. Thompsen's body was found in her home by her husband, Arnfin O. Thompsen, now of Northboro, after he had returned from She had been stabbed in the back with a table knife and carving forks, beaten about the head with hammer and hanged from the back porch with a toaster cord. Taken to State Hospital Thompsen's mother, who lived with the couple, was in the house playing with their only daughter when Thompsen discovered the body, state police reported.
She was admitted to Connecticut Valley Hospital, a state mental institution, shortly after the slaying, and has remained there since. State Police Commissioner Leo J. Molcahy said after Solberg's arrest that he was an acquaintance of the Thompsen family and had been a suspect for some time. Solberg was at the inquest Monday, out. declined to testify, pleading fifth amendment.
Guion declined to give any details concerning testimony the closed hearings. Solberg will appear Friday in Winsted Circuit Court, where it is expected he will be bound over to Superior Court. Cigaret Smuggling Reported in State HARTFORD (P) Two incidents of smuggling cigarets into Connecticut were reported Monday a State Tax Department official. "Our main concern is to determine whether an organization is behind it," said Thomas ner meeting at 7.30 in the Suffield Restaurant. Mr.
and Mrs. will discuss their recent trip to Viet Nam, where they visited their son, W. O. Barry C. Lloyd, who is armed helicopter pilot there.
Mrs. Robert Gunshanan was reelected president of the Republican Women's Club Monday. Others elected were Mrs. Charles F. DaGanahl, 1st vicepresident, Mrs.
Edward Good. vice-president; Mrs. Herbert Leach, secretary and Robert Hamel, treasurer. Mrs. Lucy Ames entertained the group with folksinging.
slaying of Mrs. Dorothy last June 15. Russell, assistant director of the department's excise section. He said the state has been aware for some time that cigarets have been brought in from southern states and resold at a profit. Connecticut law makes illegal the importation of more than three packages of cigarets out payment of a state use tax.
New Haven Youth Charged in Murder NEW HAVEN (P Woodrow Wilson Chapman, 19, was raigned in Circuit Court day on a murder charge in the fatal shooting of Mrs. Ella White. The case was continued to Friday. Chapman is accused of shooting the woman with .410 gauge shotgun as she was crossing Grand Ave. after leave ing a party last Friday.
Pop Bottles Sending Students to St. Croix NEW YORK (P)-Some 73 port, high school students and several faculty members left here Monday for St. Croix, Virgin Islands a trip they paid for largely by collecting empty pop bottles and returning them to stores for the two cent deposit. The students, from Staples High School, are members of choral and orchestra groups and will, in St. Croix, participate, in a music festival with students from Christiansted High School there.
The pop bottle collections were only part of the students' fundraising drive. They also held a donkey basketball game and a bon voyage dance, with proceeds from the dance going for a sousaphone for the Christiansted High School band. Baseball Schedule STAFFORD SPRINGS The baseball schedule for Stafford High School in the North Central Connecticut Conference will start Wednesday with East Longmeadow Stafford. The rest of the schedule is: April 26, Stafford at East Windsor; April 29, South Windsor at Stafford; May 3, Suffield at Stafford; May 5, Stafford at East Granby; May 6. Stafford at Ellingten; May 10, Granby at Stafford: May 17, East Windsor at Stafford; May 20, Stafford at South Windsor: May 23, Spring.
field Commerce at Stafford; May. 24, Stafford at Suffield; May 25, Granby at Stafford: May 27th, Ellington at Stafford, and May 31, Stafford at Granby. Our Devious Politicians Need Qualified Advice By ALAN H. OLMSTEAD That erstwhile darling of the happy world' halfway between politics and business, Billie Sol Estes, having fallen upon evil and having found his back to the courtroom wall, has been lashing out at cooperation he claims his schemes received, in the past, from the world of business. Very Cooperative Billie Sol's purpose seems to be right on the surface of his conduct.
He would like to gest that he wasn't really such a. bad sort, since. all kinds of respectable business executives knew exactly what he was doing and cooperated with him in his schemes. We don't think Billie Sol's latest tactic is going to ease his own situation or his own degree of guilt. But it can serve.
a healthy purpose if reopens as it should be reopened periodically in a society which has the smug, comfortable habit of looking down at the world of politics the question of just who it is who takes the shabby ethics into that twilight zone where politics and business connive with one another. Unholy Alliance It is almost always a joint sponsibility. For every operator in the field of politics who can amass influence or concoct schemes, there is usually somebody in the field of business who is anxious to acquire influence and participate in schemes. When the two unworthy representatives of the two honorable fields of politics and business meet in their own special twilight zone, they take each other's low and practical standard of ethics for granted. The low politician is not surprised to find that the low businessman displays no particular or offense when the unethical and potentially.
illegal proposition makes its appearance on the table between them. There is a mutual unspoken complicity which isl 6 almost automatically. And as we review the troubles in the field of ethics we have over the decades, we find that, in a good proportion of cases, the original impetus toward what turned out to be a questionable operation came from the business rather than the political side. It has been the contractor, not the politician, who first had the idea of putting sub-standand crete into the bridge abutments; the manufacturer, not the legislator, who had the idea of. having a legal monopoly legislated for himself; the salesman who went around offering the special commissions on the side, if the politicians would buy his particular fire engine or parking meter; the angler for eral contracts and favors who became the so very thoughtful friend of the senator.
Help Usually at Hand When the initiative has clearly from the political side of things as in one famous plunder of a city-or as in infamous blessedly a probate court order to steal unsuccessful scheme, to control what was once a great Connecticut. hotel--some of the business world was usually available to facilitate the operrelation or blessing, the attempt prospective and or give actual, to whatever bookkeeping or banking formalities might be required. For Billie Sol, however, 'or for anybody else, such proof of complicity on the part of somebody else never constitutes excuse or release from guilt. If it happens that the politician is often the one injured or destroyed while the operator from the other side of the cash register escapes even to prosper and perhaps try it again, that is not justice, but the way our culture sets up the comparative risks. They pay the price for their sins more often, perhaps, but the politicians have always seemed, in our book and experience, at least honest as anybody else.
presented Spaulding School observance. From left are Mrs. Mrs. Robert Jones of Chain. Grade 4 pupils maple trees Howard Alcorn, club member, Spaulding School and Barbara 1.
