A THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, TUESDAY, 'APRIL 5, 1966 'Sophisticated' Critics of Schools Hit Pupil Services Head Addresses Sixteen Acres PTA Thomas A. Kenefick, assistant superintendent of Springfield schools, Monday night labelled as "irresponsible" those so called "sophisticated critics" who tag any private or public school. as a "problem or difficult school." Distorted Views Seen "Somethimes in education are, apt to be. but we defensive must and beapologetic gin to question seriously the appalling lack understanding and sensitivity of those 'sophisticated critics' who put distorted labels our Kenefick told the membership of Sixteen Acres School Parent-Teachers Association. A Kenefick pointed out that such distortion was an ugly, subtle way of hurting the children in the schools.
Kenefick also pointed out that the Bureau of Pupil Services of which he is in charge provides special instruction special children, from the blind, deaf, to the crippled. emotionally disturbed, mentally handicapped, physically handicapped and others. Excellence is Goal We are out after "academic excellence not mediocrity." and "each child's excellence must be equally valuable to school even if that child's excellence is mediocre according to the regular and some times artificial standards by which we measure all the assistant superintendent stressed. "Without this perspective we can go he stated. The guest speaker also described the culturally handicapped children upon whom the attention of the country has been focused as of late.
What is needed here is approach, children. "fresh cultivate times the usual curriculum the usual instruction just does not inspire these he said. He praised Project Headstart, an eight-week Federally sponsored program conducted in the Springfield schools last summer for 419 children in the low income group. NGE of Learning This project, he pointed out, means at last "something has dawned upon us that at the ages of two, three and four, young minds are fresh, pure, eager to "But we are also becoming aware that at the same age with certain children from low economic backgrounds, a reverse progress sets in which overwhelms freshness and produces a dull and non receptive young. ster." The compensatory education programs supported by the federal government will not be successful, unless there is the active support of parents, he pointed outies in the home where the real story is.
Here is an air defeatism and a hostility learning." He called for certain teachers to be specifically trained for teaching the culturally disadvantaged. He called for a change in titude among teachers others, to be understanding and give respect, not sermons, lectures and pep talks. "The feeling that nothing can be done must be pushed back give, way area." for a he little stated. dreaming sElected Acres new PTA officers for 1966 of 1967 were: Mrs. Chester Flavin, president: Mrs.
Andrew Quirk, vice-president; Mrs. William Murphy, recording secretary: Mrs. S. G. Melikian.
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Harold Hopfe, treasurer. No Word From Poland Yet on Priests' Visas hospitality. YOUTH ELECTROCUTED TIVERTON, R. I.
(P) A 19- There is still no word from the Polish Government on the fate of the 25 Roman Catholic priests who have applied for visas to visit Poland for the celebration of the millenium. Bronislaw Wegiel said his travel agency and Massachusetts congressmen were doing everything possible to gain a an affirmative answer from Poland. "'We have asked Senator Edward M. Kennedy and Congressman Edward P. Boland to intercede de in their behalf," Wegiel stated.
The Polish Consul has stated the decision is pending and he is awaiting final word from their government. "It has been between two and three weeks since the visas were filed," Wegiel reported, "and we will have to know in one or two days so that necessary arrangements can be made." The priests are scheduled to leave on April 26 and arrive in Poland on the 27th. Unofficial reports rumor that American bishops will not be allowed officially in the country after May 1. Wegiel has repeatedly stressed that the priests are going as tourists only and not to stir up any dissatisfaction among the Polish people. The Polish government indicated to Wegiel that the country does not have the proper facilities to house the priests and does not wish to damage its reputation by granting them admission and poor rear-old New Bedford, mouth was electrocuted Monday when wind blew a sign he was stalling against a power line the Homestead shopping cener on Main Rd.
Services Head PTA Speaker Night Watch Couch Flares In Riverview Apartment A short-circuit in as wall-plug caused a spark that set fire to a couch in the third apartment of Mrs. Elizabeth Love at 115 Sanderson St. in the Riverview Apartments project about 7.15 p. m. Monday.
Fire fighters from six fire companies, alarm arrived to see in fire response and smoke billowing from the apartment window. Inside, fire fighters found fire confined to the couch which was under the window and other third-floor residents attempting to put out the blaze by dousing flames with bowls of water from the kitchen. Fire fighters finished the task quickly confining damage to the area around the couch, they said. According to fire fighters, Mrs. Love's 10-year-old nephew was babysitting her children while she was down the hall visiting friends.
The boy smelled smoke and ran into the hallway sounding the alarm. Other third-floor residents ran to investigate and finding the source of the. fire, went to work to put it out, fire fighters said. Four Hurt in Crash Four persons were injured 'and taken to Wesson Memorial Hospital as a result of a three-car rear end accident at State, and Hanco*ck Sts. about 10 p.
m. Mona day, driven According police by Neil said. to L. police, Gheraidi, a car 31, of Hartford struck one operated by William R. Erhardt, 23, of 56 Inglewood Ave.
who was stopped for a traffic signal. The Gheraidi car then bounced off the Erhardt car and hit one stopped beside the Erhardt car occupied by Barbara L. Sorcivelli, 18, of Prospect Ludlow, the operator. and her riders, Linda Nicholson, 18, of 10 Layzon Brothers Indian Orchard and Nancy Walczak, 17, of 5 Layzon Brothers Rd. Gheraidi and the girls were to the hospital in cruiser.
According to hospital officials, Gheraidi treated for a head and released. The girls were bruises fora released, hospital treated various bumps and officials said. Ambulance Runs John Mahoney, 69, of 276 Dwight St. Ext. suffered a head injury about 9.30 p.
m. when he fell at Main and Loring police said. Taken in the police ambulance to Wesson Memorial Hospital, Mahoney was admitted as a patient and reported to be in fair condition. Francesco Campiti, 68, of 53 Wilcox St. was taken to Springfield Hospital in the police ambulance after he collapsed at his home about 8 p.
m. Admitted as a patient, Campiti was described in poor condition this morning. Mrs. Mable Briggs, 71, of 34 Applewood Pl. was described as in fair condition this morning at Wesson Memorial Hospital where she was taken in the police ambulance after she collapsed at her home about 11.30 p.
m. Monday, police said. Pedestrian Safety Drive Formulated The Springfield Pedestrian Lifesaving Committee will begin its public pedestrian compaigr in the near future. Victor J. Mari, chairman of the commitI tee, said Launching Monday.
of the program depends on the availability of funds and support from the Springfield business community, Mari said. He added that $2000 would be the minimum amount of money to run a sound program. Mari said the committee is anxious to begin its program because with warmer weather, children often decide to walk home from school. Also, people of all ages are often on the streets taking spring strolls, he added Committee plans for campaigns on the mass media, in the schools, and in business and industry will be presented to local businessmen this month to secure financial assistance, Mari said. Record of Fires MONDAY 8.10 a.
telephone, Gary tree. 11.08 0, telephone, Columbus Ave. and Vernon automobile. 11.14 a. telephone, 655 Liberty grass.
12.57 p. telephone, Warner School, 493 Parker emergency. 1.29 telephone, 91 Hayden Av automobile. 3.50 p. telephone, rear of 218 Newhouse tree hut.
3.52 p. telephone, 820 State 3.55 telephone, rear of 569 Allen leaves. 3.59 p. telephone and Box 2417, .5 Fairway delayed ignition. 4.01 p.
telephone, 107 Lucerne brush. 4.42 p. telephone, 166 Boston needless. 4.44 p. m.
telephone, 1 Bolton brush. 4.53 p. felephone, Bolton brush. 5.03 p. Box 7122, 105 Division false.
p. telephone, Walnut and High needless. 5.15 p. telephone and Box 9341, 93 Blunt pan on stove. brush.
p. telephone, end of 5.23 Ridgecrest 5.24 p. telephone, Balliet School, brush. telephone, 27 Parkside needless. 6.09 p.
telephone, 44 Berkshire brush. 6.46 p. Box 3413, Cortland: and Amore false. 7.22 p. Box 7124, 115' Sanderson couch.
7.4! p. Box 2315, 227 Navajo brush. 7.47 p. Box 743, Liberty and Wood. mont taise.
8.46 p. telephone, 88 Maytlower brush. Sailing Club Shore Party of the Off Soundings Sailing Club met at the Kimball Towers recently for its: shore party for about 210 persons. The club was founded in Springfield and has anmet there for its winter banquet although- it races near New London. Holding awarded during the evening are, from left to right, Benjamin B.
DuPont, ricePaul W. Adams, commodore; John E. English, rear commodore, and Hinsdale of Suffield and West Springfield, historian and banquet chairman. Other officers and installed at the meeting were William Blunt, secretary; James Cristy, race Leo Geyer, treasurer; and William L. Ames, measurer.
The banquet program included showing movies of the fall and spring races last year. ABCC Hearings Seen Threat To Home Rule Continued From Page 1 Members annual trophies commodore; elected secretary; Schine Tumpike Inn, at a recent public hearing on violations before the ABCC. Three Accusations Schine was accused of service and sales of alcoholic beverages to minors, service to women not seated and inadequate lighting. Chicopee outlets named in the ABCC inspectors' complaints: Palais D'Or Cafe, of 169 Chicopee and Golden Gate Cafe, 210 Center sale and service after hours; Cavalier Cafe, 366 Chicopee violation of a local regulation requiring removal of glasses from tables 15 minutes latter local closing cafe, time. Johnnie Slade's of 2518 Main is charged with sale and service to a were referred to ABOC members.
including Cornelius W. Phillips, Jr. of this city. In most such cases, the ABCC refers such complaints to local licensing authorities for hearing. Have Own Hearings However, in the four Chicopee the one city case, the ABCC conducted its own hearings, apparently without officially notifying the local licensing officials.
Decisions in the five cases are tentatively set to be made today, before the expiration of Phillips' term, according to ABOC Chairman Quintin J. Cristy of Shrewsbury. Cristy described as "not at all unusual" the bypassing of local boards. "This is not a new procedure," Cristy told The Union by telephone from his Worcester business office. "We've.
done this all over the state. We do it whenever we can find the time for it. More Effective think it's much more effective and we find that these fellows (the alleged violators) pay a lot more attention when they're put to the expense and inconvenience of coming to Boston for a hearing instead of conveniently going to the local licensing boards, where they're among friends, so to Cristy acknowledged that the procedure cuts in half the accused violators' chances of not guilty findings in their cases. He said a Provincetown liquor licensee, objecting to ABCC use of the authorities," which bypasses local took his case to court. A Superior Court ruling found the ABCC had the right to follow the procedure, Cristy said.
From Western Mass. When Phillips' term expires Thursday, Cristy said he chairman will suggest that Gov. Volpe name a new commissioner from Western Massachusetts. Cristy is a Republican. Phillips and Commissioner Joseph Harrington, brother of state Sen.
Kevin Hacrington, Democrats. Phillips, who operates an surance business in Chicopee, last month was elected president of the new Chicopee Bank and Trust Co. Named chairman of the board was Judge James J. Landers of the Chicopee District Court. Judge Larders represented Fair Weather Is Forecast Weather indications are for fair weather for a couple of days in the Springfield area, according, to Bradley the U.
S. Field, Weather Windsor Locks. A spokesman at the bureau said there are no storm centers in the United States to affect local weather. In fact, the giant high pressure system centered in Montana spreads its influence southward to the Gulf of Mexico and eastward nearly to. New England.
There is a slight chance that skies might cloud over today for a while to produce some brief sprinkles or even snow flurries the Berkshires, but mostly fair skies should prevail in the I area. Ryan Is Willing To Answer Questions in Ad Mayor Charles V. Ryan, said Monday he will be glad to answer seven questions asked of him in a full-page newspaper advertisem*nt about the AllenCooley Sts. shopping center if the ad sponsors are willing to pay for an ad for his reply. taxpayers' and two merchants' organizations sponsored ad in The Sunday Republican.
Ryan said, "If the merchants want the answers to the specific questions and are willing to pay for the ad. I will be glad to answer them." The ad implied that the city is spending tax money for road improvements that will benefit only the proposed shopping center to the detriment of downtown and other business areas in the city. It said, It is not too late, Mr. Mayor, to review this entire situation with the public good in mind rather than Mr. Albano and his private interests." chael W.
Albano is the developer of the shopping center. Thomas A. Kenefick, assistant was welcomed Monday night ent -Teacher Association kula, teacher representative, Lynch, PTA president, right. aspects of his department, superintendent of schools, at a Sixteen Acres Par-: meeting by Mrs. Stanley Pady.
left, and Mrs. William Kenefick described various the Bureau of Pupil Services. 2. Marine Reservists Cited for Role After City Woman's Death Leap Two Marines at the Cass St. Reserve Center have been recommended for Meritorious Mast certificates in recognition of their city actions woman last took weekend her life when in I a a leap from the North End Bridge into the Connecticut River.
in Recovery The pair, Cpl. Brian Lampson and Pfc. Joseph Vituraie, both of Foss Westfield, were principals in the recovery of the body of Mrs. Arnichdas King of 117 Sanderson St. Both are' members of Compants Battalion, Marine 25th Corps Marines.
Reserve, The recommendation for the Marine award was made by their commander. The two men were in a car returning from a Reserve meeting here Saturday when they noticed a man leaning over the North End Bridge. They stopped immediately, believing the man was going to jump. and planned to try and save him. Impulse to Jump When they reached the man they realized that he was looking at the body of Mrs.
King, floating face down in the water. They said that their first pulse was to jump in the river to save the woman but since the body was motionless they presumed she was dead. They ran back to their car and drove to Bassett's Boat House where they attempted borrow a boat in order to retrieve the body. When the word was relayed to the boat house owner, he immediately led the two Marines to 3 motorboat. By this time Patrolman Philip J.
Moran, a 13-year veteran had arrived at the boat house. The men boarded a boat with him which was piloted by Louis Bassett, 16, of 871 Alden and moved out onto the river. Directed From Bridge Meanwhile, Patrolman Edward F. Vogel was on the bridge and used a bull hom aid locating the the orew body. of the From boat hits vantage point he was able.
to spot the yellow blouse that Mrs. King was wearing. Using a grappling hook, Patrolman Moran pulled the woman's body into the craft as the two Marines steadied the boat. They returned to shore where an ambulance had backed down to the landing. The Marines estimated that the entire incident to took approximately 35 minutes.
Capt. Robert J. Perlak, Company commander, cited the men for their efforts during fiim-nal formation the Reserve Center. Maj. Donald Chapel, inspector instructor at the center, said that the men would receive the Meritorious Mast signed by the battalion commander, Lt.
Col. Paul Glovtoler. Civil Rights Fund Drive Aimed at City Action Unitarian-Universalist les in the Connecticut Valley will be asked this spring to join "The 25-cent Club for Freedom" to raise funds for "more effective civil rights activity Springfield, a spokesman said Monday. Committee Organized An ad hoc fund raising committee was organized Sunday at First Unitarian Universalist Church of this city to underwrite Uplift, the successor to last summer's Council of Organizations for Civil Rights. Sunday's action follows a recent vote by the board of tors of the Connecticut Valley District of ists to support Uplift.
Mrs. John E. Falconer, chairman of the district's Social Responsibility Committee, was elected chairman of the Uplift Fund Committee Sunday and Oscar Bright, chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, was elected treasurer and chairman of the finance subcommit- tee. Officers Elected Other officers elected were Mrs. William Barse, secretary, and James Mason, chairman of the speakers' subcommittee.
The fund committee will seek to enlist Unitarian-Universalists in the Connecticut Valley District's 32 churches join "The 25- cent club," pledging themselves to donate 25 cents per week to Uplift. Inc. Civil rights supporters will be sought in Springfield to make similar commitments, the spokesman said. The Uplift Fund Committee will be the fund-raising arm of Uplift, which will have its own autonomous board of directors. Uplift's initial budget for 1966- 67 is expected to be composed within two months and the organization hopes to have one time community organizer at work by early June, the spokesman said Monday.
Four members of Uplift's board who are members of the Uplift Fund Committee are Rev. Talbert Swan, a minister of Church of God in Christ and president of Uplift; Rev. Robert Swan, also a minister of the Church of God in Rev. Joseph Samuels, "executive secretary of the Church of God in Christ in Western Massachusetts; and Bright. lift will need $25,000 year It has been estimated final UpOperating Budget to operate a fully effective neighborhood organization project, but in the first year, a partial operation is planned with funds raised entirely by the region.
Uplift supporters have expressed hope that substantial with this partial budget will convince a private philanthropic foundation of the merit $25,000 in of subsequent subsidizing up years. to Uplift's predecessor, the Two Arrests Said to Solve 15 Breaks City Lily White Compared ToN. Dr. Korkosz Says While New Yorkers choke what is reportedly the world's dirtiest air, Springfield citizens can take solace in the fact the air here is still relatively clean. According to Dr.
Frank D. Korkosz of the Springfield Museum of Natural History, the air in this area is no where near as dirty as New York air which most recently was blamed for corrosion of statues, sculptures and major buildings in the city. Korkosz noted that while the sulphur dioxide content of Springfield air is lower than that in New York, there is still a very natural and constant erosion of man-made and natural objects. Nitrogen from the air which is absorbed by rain drops forming a weak solution of nitric acid this, of course, is good for the soil but does etch In laddition to the etching efmetals. fect of nitric acid buildings here are constantly attacked by normal weatherings and oxidation.
Nevertheless, "our air. up here is pretty good," said Korkosz. He noted that the area a surrounding the city has almost "pure" air. The granite columns of the museum which date back to 1899 are a good example of how little damage to buildings air has caused. The columns are practically as good as new, said Korkosz.
The Smith Museum and City Library are also reported in good shape. As for statues and monuments in the area, the air has caused little damage. The patina on bronze statues in the area is natural, said Korkosz, and "nice to look at." In many, surrounding, areas gravestones sandstone, limestone, granite, and marble dating back several hundred years are still legible. This is actually quite remarkable considering the weathering such objects undergo during a New England winter, Dr. Korkosz said.
State Veterans To Benefit by GI Bill Veterans Service Director Matthew 0. Kulungian said Monday the Veterans Administration expects 14,200 veterans in Massachusetts to take advantage of the educational. provisions of the Should Take Tests Kulungian said veterans planning to enter college this fall under the bill should arrange immediately for College Board Admission tests. He said the exams will be given at schools and academies only on May 7 and July 9 for those seeking admission next fall. Registration must be made the May exam before April 9 to avoid a penalty fee.
Otherwise, the final date is April 23. Kulungian said veterans need not rush to file for benefit applications with the VA, because no educational assistance will be available under the new bill before June 1. He said later this month, the VA will have applications and full information on the education assistance at all of its offices and admission offices in most approved schools. Also, veterans will have enough time to select courses and make applications without losing class time or VA payments. Kulungian said the program is open to all veterans who served at least 180 days on active duty after Feb.
1, 1955 and were either honorably discharged or released for a servdisability. Terns of Bill Under the bill, veterans will get one month of education for each month or fraction of a month that they were on active duty. Courses may be taken at vocational, correspondence and high schools as well as colleges and universities. The VA will pay $100 a with month in school dependents. $125 a month with dependent and $150 a month wit! more than one dependent.
Proportionate rates are paid for par(-time courses and it makes no difference if the veteran has another income. The bill does not cover the school expenses of veterans who have already been to school at their own expense and veterans who havereceived education assistance from previous bills will have to deduct that training from their present eligibility. Other benefits of the GI Bill include home and farm loans. The same veterans eligible for education assistance are eligible for the property loans up to 20 years after their discharges. Guarantee Home Loans For post Korean war veterans.
the VA will guarantee A home loan from a private lender up to $7500 or 60 per cent of the loan, whichever is less. The VA will guarantee farm loans up to $4000 or 50 per cent of the loan and the amount lessens for a non-real estate farm loan. The guarantee is intended to be in lieu of a downpayment, by the veteran to reduce the downpayment which the lender would normally require. Loans can be made for buying a home, making alterations, repairs or improvements in home already owned and occupied, buying farms, farm supplies and equipment, farm capital or to refinance delinquent indebtedness on a veteran's property. Business loans are guaranteed by the VA.
Formula for Trimness15-Minute Daily Walk Americans are the most overfed and undernourished persons in a world where two-thirds of the population lacks a sufficient diet, according to Dr. James Genasci, associate professor of physical education at Springfield College. Eat Too Much Dr. Genasci spoke Monday at the Schine Inn in Chicopee, to about 75 physical cducation instructors from schools in Greater Springfield at A meeting sponsored by the Dairy Councils of Springfield and Worcester. caused cases out of 100.
by said, that obesity was increased caloric consumption, or was by under exercise. over eating, while the other case "Combine the two, as most of us do, and it is easy to see why there is so much he said. Recommending exercise for consumption of energy, Dr. Genasci said that some persons labored under the impression that spurts of exercise to counter balance the intake of calories was the only acceptable method. "We learn that we must walk 36 miles to walk off a pound but Continued From Page 1 all but the coins and jewelry.
According to police, the accused and a third youth who.at an an early hour today being sought, worked a street at a time knocking on doors to determine who was at home and who was away. Homes Cleaned Out When they found a home one answered, they a broke rear in, window usually or forcing a rear door. Homes were ransacked and taken was money, radios, cameras, portable television sets and any other articles which could be disposed of easily, police said. Police said that residents of various streets else often spotted the youths and telephoned police. For two weeks the youths eluded police by breaking into a single home on a street and making a hasty exit.
Police in cruisers often arrived on the street within minutes of receiving thee a alarm but too late to nab youths using hit-andrun actics. Scott and Cameron, assigned the task of running down the youths, were able to get bits of information from people who got a look at the youths, police were reported as stolen. Police Monday said they had recovered of Organizations, was loose confederation of civili rights groups designed to give a unified voice to civil rights protests over alleged police brutality last summer. When the November elections indicated a lack of communication between rights leaders and the Negro residents of the hill, efforts got under way to build a more solid base for civil rights In operationsiting emphasis of national civil rights groups, local leaders decided to launch la community organization project aimed at registering voters, building political and civic unity, and rallying support for protests and petitions to community leaders for redress of grievances. Contract Let For Golf Course Irrigation Hodges Pipe Supply Co.
of Wilbraham was awarded Wednesday the contract to irrigate this city's two municipal golf courses. Hodges' bid, it was announced followed a brief meeting of the Public Parks and Recreation Commission, was $76,401.40. The other bid received by the commission, it was reported, was an $82,765,29 bid from Larchmont Engineering Lexington. Before awarding the contract, commissioners reviewed the bids in relation of the specifications for the project. The specifications were prepared by Larchmont Engineering Co.
Commissioners will forward the City Council for action Wednesday night a financial order including the amount the contract, plus $4000 for construction of reservoirs and electricial equipment in the project at Veterans Memorial and Franconia Golf Courses. Should the council approve the financial order, the contract will be signed Thursday morning, according to Parks Supt. Baldwin B. Lee. Hodges will have 10 days set up its equipment he said.
project is expected to completed in 30 days. Students from the area ing dean's list honors at the University of Vermont for the fall semester are: John K. Lichter of Longmeadow; Susan Rhicard, this city: Nancy a A. G. Neylon of Amherst: John H.
Suitor, of Deerfield; Patricia A. Capron, Greenfield; Eugene, J. Lawrence O'Donnell G. of Hurst Holyoke of Lenox. Others from the area include David F.
Carpenter ol Ludlow; Kathy A. West of North Adams: Michael T. Alexander and Candace P. Gare of Northampton and John S. Smiarowski of Whately.
A ON DEAN'S LIST earn- said. Descriptions Help. Of most value to them, police said, was the descriptions of the youths. Scott and Cameron portedly were able to narrow down the field of suspects. Using police identification photos, Scott and Cameron terviewed those persons who saw the youths, and showed them the photos.
Three youths reportedly were picked out. Shortly after 10 p. mi, Scott and Cameron in A cruising Detective Bureau car spotted two of the youths they sought at Winchester Square and made the arrest. The youths reportedly told detectives they had given artiallegedly stolen in the breaks, to a number. of friends to hold.
The friends, the youths told detectives, were unaware the articles were stolen, detectives said. Articles Recovered A short while later, a Det. Sgt. James F. Williams and Det.
Francis W. Sears, also in a Detective Bureau car, spotted a car belonging to one of the friends in A lot at Birnie Ave. and Douglas St. While a uniformed policeman "staked out" the vehicle, detertives obtained a warrant to search the vehicle and reportedly recovered numerous articles later identified as stolen from homes in the upper Hill section, police said. Included in the list of housebreaks said solved with the arrest of the two were one at the home of Paul Robbins, a school teacher, at 60 Braddock who reported a typewriter and a portable television set stolen, and homes of Mrs.
Lillian Govlick at 36 Conklin St. and Mrs. A. J. Beebe of 79 Marshall St.
Thursday; of Bart Donahue at 321 St. James Ave. March 28; and, of Henry Klempner of 24 Elmwood St. in the lower Park section March 30 during which a camera, a projector and liquor were stolen. The accused were ordered held in $2000 bail each.
They will be arraigned today in District Court. a 15 minute daily if done regularly will have an equally cumulative effect," he said. He said that man eats in a discontinuous fashion and therefore stores energy in a concentrated form. In cases where a person is growing toward obesity, only the top of the energy stock pile is skimmed off and fat accumul- ates. Fat Kids Quieter Dr.
Genasci spoke of a recent experiment conducted with children at play where cameras recorded their actions. It was discovered that those children with a tendency towards obesity actually exercised far less than the others. "All were involved in group play but the overweight children performed from 70 to 90 per cent less than normal children. If the ball went out of bounds, for example, only those fulfilling a activity cycle would dash off to retrieve the ball," he said. In citing the "perfect diet" Dr.
Genasci said any diet which contained a balance of the 50. recognized nutrients was the answer. He. compared the intake of vitamins with stamps on a letter. "If you put more stamps on a letter than necessary it won't go any faster.
By the same token a youngster taking addi. tional vitamins will. not jump any higher." Not Enough Breakfasts In other business, Mrs. Mary Gardner of the Worcester Dairy Council reported on a survey 10 determine the eating habits of school children which revealed that most school children either do not eat any or an insufficient breakfast. A survey among 3500 high seniors showed that teenage girls were the most poorly nourished group.
"We bring these facts to your attention with the hope we may get support for our projects to correct these deficiences," she said. The program was conducted by Mrs. Barbara L. Morlang, nutritionist of the Springfield Dairy Council..
