4 1 TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1951 25 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, PITTSFIELD 90-UNIT PARADE FOR PITTSFIELD JULY 4 EVENT Entries Include 11 Bands 21 Fire Departments, Many Floats Pittsfield, July 2-William F. Reddy, chairman of the l'ittsfield Permanent Firemen's Association committee for the Fourth of July parade today issued a nearly complete list of entries and a tentative order of march. 90 Units Entered As of today there are 90 units to be In the line of march, including 11 bands and 21 Fire Departments, besides a large number of fraternal and business organizations. Bands to play in the parade and compete for the large number of prizes are the Westover Air Force Band, which will lead the parade; the Pittsfield VFW Band, Chatham New York Drum Corps, Polish Falcon Drum Corps, Terryville (Conn.) Drum Corps, Plainville Drum Corps, Falls Village Drum Corps, Lenox High School Band, Troop 40, Boy Scouts. Drum Corps from Indian Orchard; West Swanzey Drum Corps, Eagles Band, Millers Falls Drum Corps.
Fire companies are from Pittsfield, Great Barrington, Lenox, Lee, Hinsdale, Glendale, Interlaken, Sheffield, West Stockbridge, all of Berkshire County; Chatham, Canaan, Philmont and Lebanon. N. Terryville, Plainville, Village, West SwanN. H. Sheriff J.
Bruce McIntyre is parade marshal and will lead the entire ca line of march, followed by Mayor Capeless and members of the City Government. KIDS WITH MATCH BLAMED IN FIRE Start Clapboards Blaze On Second St. Pittsfield, July 2-The fire department was out on a brief call tonight to 184 Second St. where children playing with matches had a fire under clapboards in the rear of the two-story frame structure. The blaze was extinguished a booster line.
Two engine companies from Morningside station and a ladder company Central Station answered the call. building was occupied by Mirs. Henry Griffen. Pittsfield, July 2-The city planning board approved plans and profile for the housing development under construction by Daniel Gall on William, Adelaide and Elm Sts. Some 15 to 20 houses will be erected on the tract and Gall said that he expected to have the project completed within a- year.
The contractor will post a $10,000 two-year bond as certificate of performance. The planning board also commended to the city council that a petition from Dr. Eugene Brielman, asking a change of zone from residence to business A for a tract of land on West Housatonic St. be granted. Dr.
Brielman seeks the change to establish a right of way to property zoned for industry. There was considerable discussion before the board on the parking situation near the General Electric Co. plant with Councilman. Robert Dillon and GE representative Albert Hough outlining problems involved. Chief of Police Calnan indicated that he would be pleased to have the city accept Pleasure Ave.
as a city way so that he could have jurisdiction over the parking problem there. Measure Would Tax Abutters On Improved Streets Pittsfield, July 2-Mayor Capeless today submitted to the City Council a proposed ordinance which would make abutters on streets improved through Public Works Department development liable to betterment cost assessment, as is the case in new street acceptance. "as a matter of fairness," the mayor's communication stated, "in such cases abutting owners should be assessed for the increased value that is given their land, exactly in the same manner as if they themselves petition for it." Such a situation is now met in the case of certain new school streets. Gall Development Plan Is Approved Theater Schedule Berkshire Drive-In "Fat Man," 9.10; "Apache Drums," 10.45. Care of My Little Girl," 1.35, 4.05, 6.35, 9.10.
Big 1, 3.50, 6.35, 9.30; "Savage Drums," 2.30, 5.20, 8.05. of Arc," 1.15, 3.45, 6.10, 8.45. Sunset 8.55; "High Lonesome," 10.20. Union Square "The Man From Planet 1, 3.45, 6.30, 9.20; "Keep 'Em Flying," 2.15, 5, 7.51. INJURES NECK Pittsfield.
July 2-Louis Sinopoli, 70. Boylston St. Pittsfield, told police last night that his wife injured her neck when his car was in the rear by another machine. Sinopoli's car had stopped for a traffic light at the corner of South St. and Bank Row when it was rammed from behind by a machine operated by William H.
Forrest, 154 Pleasant St. Dalton. John Pinna, 15, of 468 Fenn St. was Injured when struck by a baseball Television WRGB, Schenectady Channel Four TUESDAY. 10.00 Sign On 11.30 Strike It Rich 12.00 Steve Allen 12.15 Sheila Graham 12.30 Garry Moore 1.00 First 100 Years 1.15 Farm Spot 1.30 Rolling Stone 2.30 Matinee Theater 3.00 Miss Susan 3.15 Wonderland 3.30 Garroway 4.00 Matinee 5.00 Uncle George 6.15 Breadtime.
NORTH ADAMS A CITY'S FUND FOR FIREWORKS $170 SHORT OF GOAL Supplier Must Be Paid in Advance On July 4 Show North Adams, July 2-The 'city's Fourth of July fireworks display at Noel Field depends upon additional donations up to 9 tomorrow night. A City Council committee hus been in charge of raising $1500 with tho fund about $170 short of tho goal tonight. John Wushburn, speaking tonight for Pine committee, says the contracting company must be paid in advance before. a fuse is lighted. The event will offer tho first public display in North Adams for many years.
North Adams, July 2--The Board of I Appeals tonight granted three permits previously denied by the city building inspector. They would allow Robert F. Loomis to erect a temporary tand on land adjoining Richmond Iotel. Mr. Loomis plans to operate 8.
soft drink business from May to October. The board alao allowed the application of Miss Jessie Sherman for garage space on Bracewell Ave. and Latifie Bolua permission to build a one-story porch at 20 Iudson St. The city council's joint on finance and streets met to discuss the mayor's proposed offstreet public parking plan in the Center St. area.
Members said they would ask further time at the next council meeting and seek to set a date for a public hearing. Appeals Board Gives Permits Denied Before DENT BOOKIE CHARGE when arrested. HILLTOP MARKET BREAK North Adams, July 2-Two alleged "bookies" arrested by police Saturday afternoon, pleaded not guilty of registering bets on horses before Judge John E. Magenis in District Court this morning. The cases of Michael Grande, 38, of 9 Furnace St.
and John Kendrick, 40, of 85 West Main will be heard Saturday morning. Chief John F. Flaherty and Capt. Francis C. Anderson claim the defendants were "operating" beneath Hadley overpass in the heart of the city North Adams, July 2-Hilltop Market, scene of numerous attempted breaks was entered over week end and $20 reported missing this mornThe proprietor, Elsor Hamlin of ing.
129 East Quincy said small quantities of merchandise also are missing. William B. Whitney, driver of Renton's bread truck, reported to thorities after finding the door ajar this morning. Police found A small glass broken to allow opening of the door from the Inside. Properties formerly owned by Mrs.
Meryl E. Genovese of 1 Howland Adams. were sold recently. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Domenick Brike have purchased a seven-room single cottage at 450 West Main St. A five-room cottage at 458 West Main St. is now owned by the occupants, and Mrs. Lloyd Foley while a two-family dwelling at 457 West Main St.
has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Errichetto. Members of Brownie Scout Troop 5, sponsored by Notre Dame Parish, attended an outing today at the summer of Mrs. Wilfred St.
Pierre at camp Hoosac Lake, Cheshire. The funeral of Charles A. Grover. who died Friday, was at his home, Depot St. this afternoon at 2.
Rev. Arthur E. Darby of First Baptist Church officiated and burial was in Bellevue William Burnett, John Miles, Cemetery. Thomas Carlow and John Schermerhorn were bearers. Stanley T.
Piwko of 10 Weber North son of Mrs. Stanley Wisniowski, Summer St. is engaged to Miss Jeannette C. Tysziewski of 23 Pleasure Pittsfield. The announcement was made this afternoon by Mr.
and Mrs. John Tysziewski. The wedding at Holy Family Church, Pittsfield, planned Miss E. for Vera Sept. Dean, recently resigned 22.
Hospital, left Adams today for her superintendent of Plunkett Memorial summer home on Buzzard's Bay. Miss Clara M. Wilbur, will direct the nursing and medical work at the hospital until next month. Postponement of a Boston to hearing installation of television towers have been tomorrow morning relative requested by members of Mt. Greylock Protection Association.
James P. Barney, 57, was arrested in his home, 143 River St. this afternoon at 4.15, as having operated truck which earlier damaged a hydrant in North Holden St. Police say he will be arraigned in District Court tomorrow morning. Joseph Coutu, 20, a pedestrian livling at 21 Union suffered injuries when struck and knocked down by automobile at 5 this afternoon.
Mrs. Henrietta Grosso, of New Ashford told police Coutu was crossing Beaver and Union Sts. when the accident happened. Tow Shakedowns Charged Against Police New York, July 2 (AP)-Six policemen, two of them retired, were accused today of conspiring to shake down towing-car operators for amounts ranging from $20 to $40 a clip. The four active patrolmen were promptly suspended from the police force, without pay, pending trial.
The charges were contained in sealed Grand Jury indictments, handed up Friday, and opened today in Kings County Court. Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz released the six in $1000 bail each. They are accused of channeling business to towing car operators, by calling them to scenes of accidents or stalled vehicles, and then obtaining kickbacks or fees from the operators. MRS.
STEWART IN HOSPITAL Hollywood, July (AP)-Actor James Stewart's wife underwent another operation today to clear up complications which followed the birth of twin girls last May 7. A Caesarean operation was performed to deliver the 32- year-old Mrs. Stewart of her twins. Then she became critically ill and a series of operations followed, to correct an intestinal obstruction. GREAT BARRINGTON Dollar Day for Auto Buyers -If You're Real Good Scout Great Barrington, July 2-William and Matthew Dempsey, proprietors of Dempsey's garage on Bridge came to the rescue of the Boy Scouts to whoin they sold a late model car for one dollar so the boys can make the trip to the Philmont Boy Scout ranch in Cimmaron, N.
M. The party will number 10 Scouts and three leaders. They had two cars and were looking about for a third Anthony Paonessa Dies While On Job is at the Birches funeral home, JAMES H. NODINE Great Barrington, July 2-James Great Barrington, July 2-Anthony Paonessa, 56, of Dresser chef at the Jug End Barn in South Egremont, died suddenly this morning of a heart attack while a at work. He was born in Italy, Nov.
16, 1893, 8. son of Angelo and Maria (Guzzi) l'aonessa, and came to this country 32 years ago, making his home in Pittsfield with a sister. Paonessa had been chef at the Jug End Barn for the past several years. Ile leaves his wife, the former Miss Dora Cousino of Greenfield; his parents in Italy; three daughters, Mrs. Lynwood F.
Hatch of Great Barrington, Mrs. Ernest Webster of Egremont and Miss Geraldine at home; two sons, Anthony, of Greats, Barrington, and Robert of the Navy, and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body Hiram Nodine, 78, retired farmer, died today at the Fairview Hospital following a lingering Oct. 3, 1872, 'a son of Seneca and He was born in Great Barrington, Charlotte (Talboy) Nodine and had spent his entire life in this town.
His wife, the former Miss Lena E. Prentice died a few years ago. He had conducted farm and summer boarding house on Christian Hill Rd. for many years. He retired four years ago and went to live with his sonin-law and daughter, Deputy Police Chief and Mrs.
Charles E. Felton of Cottage Ct. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. Felton, Mrs. Richard K.
Thorsell of Stockbridge and Mrs. George Terry of Brooklyn, N. one brother, Albert Nodine of Waterbury, two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. body is at the Birches funeral home where funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 with Rev. Lee Ashton, pastor emeritus of the Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery. The family will meet friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. John A. Clark of Russell past grand knight of the Mount Everett Council, Knights of Columbus, was named state, district deputy of the Massachusetts State Council, Knights of Columbus. Clark was one of members appointed by State Deputy Joseph P.
Lally of Dorchester to serve during 1951-52. SOUTHAMPTON Southampton, July 2-The Mothers' Club softball team will practice at the athletic field on Pomeroy Meadow Rd. Tuesday at 6.30. Mrs. Alan King is captain.
Miss Florence Kingsley, Mrs. Alfred Kingsley and daughter, Florence, and Arthur Kingsley are spending a week's vacation at Fort Fairfield, Me. They are visiting Burton Kingsley. The church council will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Openshaw. Edwards Library, the Post Office and both stores till be closed July 4.
Rodney Hart is at home for a month's work in connection with an automotive course at the General Motors School in Flint, Mich. Barrington Sports Barrington, July 2-The will play local the American Tyler Aces Legion of baseball Pittsfield on Memorial Field Wednesteam day afternoon at 2.15. The Aces are one of the strongest teams in the county and a good game 16 assured. the Last Legionnaires and the Chicopee Falls Sunday afternoon's game between Dodgers was cancelled because play of the rain, game The two teams will attempt to later in the season. Manager Jimmy the Tripodes local has team.
a Friday busy schedule the locals play host to the Lakelined up for ville evening AC of Lakeville, Conn. Sunday afterthe Dalton community house team Memorial will noon cross bate with the locals on Field. The following Wednesday the strong game Stockbridge Indians will be held. This between the Legionnaires and the game was originally scheduled Indians for are last at week, present but was rained out. The circles far as wing and losses are conthe leading team Southern Berkshire AR cerned and leading contenders for county On semipro Sunday, honors, July 15, the Chicopee Colonels will furnish the opposition to the Indians on Memorial Field.
The fourth and final game between the Legion has won two out of the three Field. games The Friday, Legion has July won two outof the three games 13 on Memorial thus far. Fran King won the week-end sweepstakes honors Club with 8 low net 71. E. D.
B. for claas A at the Wyantenuck Dutcher Country won class honors with 73. when the local garagemen came to the rescue. The car will be sold to Ellwood It. Burdsall, adult Scout leader.
On completion of the 4000 mile trip, the Dempsey brothers will repurchase the car for the same price. Charles Schneider of Troop 23, trip leader, will he assisted by Philip Horn of Pittsfield and Francis T. Hassett, Dalton. The caravan will leave Taros Saturday. Quick Sale, No Profit Mt.
Vernon, July 2 (INS)It didn't pay one Mt. Vernon used car dealer to advertise. His ad in the Mt. Vernon Democrat said, "Your kids are worth each" on the purchase of a used car. Wilfred Clark hurried to the lot, picked a $100 model (1933), then marched his 10 children past the dealer and drove away--without spending a cent.
KOREANS HOPE FOR SOME GOOD IN CEASE-FIRE But Most Are Dubious, Some Fear Communists Will Return By JIM BECKER Chunchon, Korea, July 2 (P) -Jong Myong Sun, a tiny, wrinkled, balding man of 80 who has spent the last year in a cave here, says he thinks "it is good to end the war." "But I hope there will be no more 38th Parallel," 1 he says. has lived under the South Koreans and the North Koreans and the Americans and the Chinese. He says he did not leave Chunchon because "my grave is here." Chinese Stole Clothes Catholic for 66 years, says his beloved priest was murdered by the North Koreans and his churchonly stone church in Korea, he says- napalmed and burned by United Nations planes during a raid on the city. The wrinkled little man with a a white T-shirt scraggly white beard, was dressed in Korean trousers a and castoff GI shoes. He says the Chinese came into his cave and stole all his clothes.
"I want all the killing and stealing to end but I am afraid if you people leave the Communists will come back. But it is all so confusing to me. I have seen wars all my life and before I always knew what was the right thing. But this time I am so confused." Other inhabitants of this central Korean city, once the home of 70,000 people but which today resembles a city dump, were equally confused about the talk of a cease-fire in the war which has torn apart their lives, homes and families. A young Korean who worked in transportation ministry before war and is now an interpreter for the United Nations forces, said, 'As long As Communists remain in Korea the fight will go on." This Korean was convinced his government would be unable to score a clean-cut victory over communism without vast amount of outside help.
"We are just like babies," said. "We need education and tools, with which to use our raw materials." He said he believed communism and democracy could not exist side by side in Korea "because the Communists believe only in materialism and have no respect for human rights." However, a 26-year-old Korean soldier on leave was overjoyed to find the war soon may end. He said, over and over, "That is good, that is good." The soldier said, "Killing is senseless" and that he thought South Korea, a should separate try to country develop from on North her Korea. On the problem of 38th Parallel, he said, "That's for the governments to decide. I only want to live in peace." And further down the road, playing in the dust-caked rubble of this once thriving city were two little sisters about six and 10 years old.
When the smallest one heard about the ceasefire talk she smiled and said, "If the war is over, our daddy will come back from the army." But her older sister, whose eyes seemed wise well beyond her years, scowled at the youngster and said, "I think you should go on until you have killed all the Communists." TO FIGHT 'GAS' REGULATION Providence, R. July 2 (P) filling station operator brought into court for violating regulations governing the display of signs at gasoline stations, said today he intends to test the constitutionality of the law. Irvin Guyette, 38, of East Providence, R. pleaded innocent and was 1'0- leased in $100 personal recognizance for. a hearing July 11.
NEA BUSINESS IS BOOMING KEEPS BILLION RECORD NOITTIW 44 ONION3dS OVER 070 DEZ'6IS QUARTER MILLION MILLION 1951 1948 Newschart above shows plant expansion expenditures by private commercial and industrial firms in 1951's second quarter (ended June 30), according to federal statistics. If businessmen keep expanding at present rate they will probably, as the chart indicates, spend about five billion dollars more for expansion than in the record year 1918. BENNINGTON, VT. NEW ASSISTANT TO SCHOOL HEAD AT BENNINGTON Mrs. Julian DeGray Succeeds Col.
Mary Shelly, WAF Chief Bennington, July 2-Mrs, Julian H. DeGray, who has been on the faculty of Bennington College since 1936, has been named successor to Col. Mary J. Shelly ag educational assistant to the president and director of the student personnel office. Col.
Shelly 13 on leave of absence as director Women's Air Force. Mrs. DeGray's husband is on the music faculty of the college and Mrs. DeGray has been teaching. Huntingdon She has College an A.
and B. an degree A. from. from Columbia University. Announcement also was made that Miss Violet Boynton, director of admissions and assistant to director, student personnel, has resigned to accept a at Connecticut College.
Martha Hill of the School the Dance has been given a leave of absence to organize and direct the first school of dance to opened by the Juilliard School of Music in New York ROCKETS' RED GLARE--From multiple launchers that fire 18 rockets at once, U. S. Marines Corps rocket teams pour a rain of death on retreating Chinese Communist troops that attacked a Marine regiment in Korea. (Marine Corps photo from NEA). during a game on the Common evening.
He was attended by Dr. Ruand taken to his home when it was determined that hospitalization was not needed. Services for Cornelius William Butler, 60, of Courthouse Hill Lenox will be at 3 Thursday at the Wellington funeral home, with Rev. Robert S. Whitney Trinity Episcopal Church, Lenox, officiating.
Mr. Butler collapsed and died of a heart malady while digging a grave in the Church-Hill Cemetery in Lenox Monday. The family will meet friends at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 Tuesday and 7-9 Wednesday evening. American Legion Post 68 meet at the Wendell Ave. home tonight to discuss election of delegates to the annual convention in Holyoke Aug.
17. Man Is Nabbed In Stolen Auto Northampton, July 2-A car reported stolen in Springfield this afternoon was recovered in Goshen a short time after the theft was reported and the operator was taken into custody on charges of using a car without authority. State Trooper Thomas Keeley spotted the machine being driven in the Berkshire Trail and flagged it to a stop. The operator, police said, was Robert J. Lord, 26, of Highland Housatonic, who was held at state police barracks and later turned over to Springfield police for prosecution.
The stolen car was owned by Cyril Hemingway of Longmeadow. CHESTERFIELD Chesterfield, July 2-Plans for the July 4 celebration start with a parade in the morning, followed by a speaker, Silvio Conte of Pittsfield. There will be a band concert by the Northampton American Legion Band. Lunch will be on sale at noon. Tickets for the 1 supper at 6 and 7 in the parish house will be on sale during the day.
Corky Calkins orchestra will play for the dance in the evening. Nearly 200 people attended the reception in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leduc, Saturday. Pfc.
Henry Snape, Camp Lejeune, N. is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snape. Pfc.
William Bisbee who is now back at Ft. Devens was at home for the week end. grandchildren. MISS AMBLER TO WED GEORGE E. SIMMONS Lee, July 2-Services for George E.
Simmons, 56, of Greylock will 1 be at 2. Thursday at the Kelly funeral home, followed by services at 2.30 in St. George's Church. The rector, Rev. Edward J.
Day, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery. may call at the funeral home Tuesday, from and 7 to 9 p. Wednesday m. Mr.
from Simmons 2 to was born in Stamforaville, N. a son of the late Harmon and Katherine (Ostrander) Simmons and lived here 31 years, for 27 years being employed by the Lee Highway Department. He leaves his widow, the former Louise Steuben, six sons, Harmon, and James of Lee; William of Worcester; Norman, Rensselaer, N. and Frederick with the Marine Corps in Korea; five brothers, Albert and Raymond of New Haven, William Lee, Harmon of Rhinebeck, N. and Roland of Ashley Falls, and 18 Lee, July 2-The marriage of Miss Emily Elizabeth Ambler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy B. Ambler of High to John B. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Gibson, Cleveland Heights, will take place at 4.30 Saturday afternoon at the Congregational Church. Dr. George A. Tuttle, former secretary of the Massachusetts Conference of Congregational Churches, will perform the ceremony.
will be assisted by Rev. Frank Ratzell, pastor of the Lee church. Miss Ambler's sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Curtis Ambler Newington, Conn.
will be matron of honor. Other attendants will be Mrs. Jarl Swanson of Wilmington, and Mrs. David C. Marsh of Canton, O.
Miss Hope Gibson, sister Gibson, will be junior bridesmaid. Christopher C. Gibson, Cleveland Heights, brother, will be best man and the ushers will be the bride-to-be's brother, E. Curtis Ambler of Newington, William Van' Loon of Painesville, and David Marsh of Canton. James I.
Brown, Alfred Turner, and Robert Lucy of the Lee High School faculty are taking summer courses the North Adams State Teachers' College. Miss Helen Wurtzbach, Elmwood Park, is visiting her brother-in-dren law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy B. Ambler, Frank High J.
Stelly has returned to her home on Cliffwood St. from St. Luke's Hospital, Pittsfield. Miss Betty Williams of Westfield is visiting DIr. and Mrs.
Lester Williams, Laurel St. Mrs. E. II. Horner and daughter, Denise, of Montreal, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James D. Laurel St. WILLIAMSTOWN HOLT Williamstown, July 2-Mrs. Agnes (Steele) Drummond, of 5 Church' Williamstown and John F.
Holt of Belrose, Long Island were narried this afternoon in the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Steele of South Williamstown, by Rev. Charles Briggs, pastor of Second Congregational Church here. Mr.
and Mrs. Steele were the only attendants. The couple will live at Church St. on return from a wedding trip. The bride is a nurse at James Hunter Machine Co.
at North Adams. Holt is maintenance supervisor with Rheingold Breweries, of New York. Williamstown, July 2-Miss Flinore Mason, member of the junior class University of Massachusetts, leaves Tuesday for the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, for basic serve officer candidate training. is du daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mason of 65 Simonds Rd. and will accompanied to Great Lakes by Miss Susan of Dalton, a senior Smith College, Tree Warden William A. Walker, announces a public hearing at 10 morning of July 10 on propsed moval of an elm tree. The hearing be conducted at Syndicate Rd. Park St.
of the tree is considered necessary for widening street. WORTHINGTON Worthington, June 2 The funeral of Charles Wardwell, today in Ballston Spa, N. where he died Saturday, Mr. Wardwell was resiof this town but moved away 28 years ago. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Phelps of North Adams. The rainfall June was 4.57 inches, compared to 3.16 inches in 1950. 252, bookmobile, 221, attendance 68. The no library circulation for June was Seventeen new books were placed in circulation. These were given by Mrs.
De Witt C. Markham, Mrs. John J. Keough, Drs. Harry Bates, Miss Patricia Margargal, Carl C.
Joslyn and from public sources. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fairman, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lauda and Miss Marjory Riiska will attend the motorcycle races in Altamont, N. on July 4. Mr. Lauda is one of the officials. The local golfers won the interclub match with Dalton Sunday, 26-7.
Mrs George H. Bartlett and children are visiting relatives in Brooks, Me. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Newcomb of Winchester are visiting their son-inlaw and daughter, and Mrs.
Warren Rausch. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Clarke have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Clar-9 ence L. Carey of Pittsfield. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke have purchased a home in Cocoanut Fla. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Franklin Bartlett and daughters spent the week end in Manchester, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Greenough and children of Northampton were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.
Bartlett, r. ADAMS RUNS INTO AUTO Adams, July 2-Four-year-old Michael Szpak of East Hoosac St. ran into the side of a car tonight and suffered a bruised forehead. Police say Mrs. Anne Bozek of Dubis St.
was operator of the car in Columbia St. near. Cook 'St. Dr. Bernard Desrochers attended the child.
MONTEREY Monterey, July 2-James R. Dohoney, instructor of the driver's education course at the Searles High School in Great Barrington, will address the members of the Monterey Grange on Wednesday evening, July 11. Postmaster William T. Martin, who has been recuperating from an operation, is now able to be at the local post, office part time. Comdr.
C. A. Anderson and family of Washington, D. have spendweeks at the O'Connor cottage. Frederick Leuchs of New York City, spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs.
Frederic Leuchs, Angel cottage. DALTON Dalton, July 2--The partial civil defense test showed that the units are able to do good work at any time of the day. The tests were at 6 and 7. Defense Director Franklin L. Couch reported a few minor kinks developed but that the "dry run" was "very encouraging." summer reading contest for chilhas been started at the Dalton Free Public Library according to the head librarian Miss Mary Pappas.
A list of book titles has been posted on the youngsters table and the participants in the contest are allowed one guess as to what the name of the book is which was picked earlier by Miss Pappas. The one who choses the right name will be given a prize when the contest, which is named, "Which Book Is It," ends, on Sept. 1, A special diploma will be awarded to all children ho read 10 books from the library and make a report on each one. It is open to all students in the 3 to 7 grade bracket. The library will be closed all day Wednesday.
The post office will be on its usual holiday schedule on the 4th. No window service will be available but the lobby will be open from 8 to 11 and onto 6 for collection patrons will be who made a have at 4. boxes. Lt. Col.
Franklin L. Couch, director of civil defense, and a member of the U. S. Army Reserve, will be the speaker at the Middlefield Independence Day celebration. Miss Buena Barrett of Springfield is spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Quinn of High St. Arthur Millar, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fdward J. Reynolds 85 Carson spent the week end with his parents. Ile is in the navy and has returned to. Newport, R. where he is stationed.
James W. Kirchener of Warren and Doreen Pero of River St. have filed marriage intentions. They plan to be married on Aug. 4.
STOCKBRIDGE HEISLER-NOBLE Stockbridge, July 2-Misg Emily Jane Heister of East Hartford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Phillips, and Allan Robert Noble of Park son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A.
Noble were married Saturday in the First Congregational Church. Rev. J. Edward Elliot performed the ceremony. Maid of honor was Miss Ruth Noble, sister of the groom, and Miss Ruth Thorsell was the bridesmaid.
Mr. a Nohle had his brother Albert Noble as his best man and Warren Haywood and Paul Eckenfels were ushers. The reception was in the church parlors. Mr. and Airs.
Noble left after the reception for 1 trip to Cape Cod. They will be at home after July 8 in Sergeant St. 3rs. Steve C. Burghardt, nurse for Visiting Nurse Association will be (the vacation during July.
Miss Adeline Bourn of Lee has been appointed substitute. Miss Bourn will make her headquarters at the home of her sister, Mrs. George French, in Church St. St. Chairman of the tea committee for the First Congregational fair on July 20 on the church lawn, is Mrs.
Jules Chenu. She will be assisted by Mrs. Lynwood T. Stodden, Mrs. Henry and W.
Dwight, Mrs. Theodore Chatel, Mrs. C. More King. Mrs.
Edmund A. Noble is chairman of the Missionary Society's candy table. Her committee consists of Mrs. Wenzel Krebs, Mrs. Pauline Dee and Miss Florence Jones.
Rev. J. Edward Elliot, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will WBRK con- at duct morning service each Wednesday in July. Arthur Murray Sherwood, 63, brother of Stockbridge Miss Rosamond, Sherwood of E. Sherwood, playwright, died last Tuesday at Princeton, N.
J. The Stockbridge Water Company office will be closed from July 3 to July 9. The food sale last Thursday for the benefit of the local Brownie Troop netted $27. Mr. and Mrs.
George Hebert have moved to Worcester from the Knoll in Stockbridge. BECKET berry festival will be sponsored by Becket, July 2-The annual strawthe Women's Federated Society in the church vestry Saturday night. Marriage intentions have been filed with the town clerk by Charles S. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rice of this town, and Miss Margaret M. Janssen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl I. Jansen of Pittsfield.
Miss Daphne Strout has gone to Burlington, to visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Mercer of Breesport, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fulbert Daigle. Mrs. Carrie and Mrs.
Nancy Robinson three children of Wilmington, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer of Depot St. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Tower and two children, Bruce and Linda, and Kenneth French, all of North Wilbraham, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Calls 'Dope' Addiction 'Communicable Disease' New York, July 2 (AP)-Federal Narcotics Administrator Harry J.
Anslinger wants law for compulsory hospitalization of drug addicts. He says addiction should be declared "a communicable disease." Anslinger also asks stricter penalties for dope peddlers and strengthening of local agencies responsible for fighting the traffic. Ile says only California, Florida and Pennsylvania have adequate agencies. TO SAVE VATICAN RECORDS New Haven, July 2 (AP) -The SUpreme board directors of the Knights of Columbus today voted a fund of $150,000 for the establishment of the Knights of Columbus tion for the Preservation of Ilistoric Documents at the Vatican Library. Library officials of St.
Louis University will supervise the selection and microfilming of the documents. Employees' Savings Total $56,348 Bennington, July 2 At the of a two-year savings plan termination a available by the National Carbon Co. division of Union Carbide and Carbon 122 employees who participated have received checks totaling $56,348.96. The employees themselves saved $42,531.00, and the corporation added $13,817.96. A seventh savings plan started on July 1.
Deposits are made through payroll deductions. 46 FEARS WITH R. R. Bennington, July 2-Patrick F. Reilly of Putnam St.
as of June 30 completed 46 years and two months' service with the Rutland Railroad. He has retired and Intends to take things a bit easier. A native of Longford, he came to Bennington at the age of 23 and since 1905 has been a brakeman freight conductor on the Rutland. Previously he had been on duty at several of the local plants. Stockbridge, July 2-The Stockbridge AC won its 10th straight, victory of the season here tonight by de4 feating the Brass Rail of Pittsfield, 3-1.
Pee Wee Scott led the attack for the winners with a pair of hits and two runs batted in. Summary: STOCKBRIDGE AC ab R. Gunn, 2 3 F. Gunn, 3 Ballmeyer, Sullivan, Urvan, Gibbons. cf, McGowan, If Scott, 1, et Manns, Dawley, Totals 31 3 27 BRASS RAIL ab Hatch.
1f 3 Hauthflan, it Ferdyn, Flynn, rf Ditmar, 00. Troy, 2 4 Adeson, 1 Creer, Gerlach, 4 I Totals 34 1 8 24 8 STOCKBRIDGE AC 000 300 00x-3 BRASS RAIL 010 000 000-1 RBI--Scott 2, Manns, Troy; 2B-Scott. Manns, Ditmar; S- Dallmeyer, Manns; Left--Stock- DPUrban to S. Gunn to Sullivan; bridge 8. Brass Rail BB-Dawley 2, Gerlach HP--Gerlach (Bosworth); -Dawley 7.
Gerlach 6. U-Consolati, Rathburn; Stockbridge Nips Brass Rail, 3-1 LEE Big Plane Leaves Capital To Fly McCloy to Europe Washington, July 2 (AP)-A special Air Force Constellation left the Military Air Transport terminal here this morning enroute to Montreal to pick up U. S. High Commissioner John J. McCloy for his return flight to western Germany.
McCloy has been fishing in the Montreal area, relaxing after two weeks of consultations with the State Department and appearances before and his staff plan to recongressional committees. McCloy turn to Frankfurt sometime tomorrow in order to be present for his annual Fourth of July reception. Franklin County Sports Greenfield, July Greenfield 2-The Little with three League tight son opened and the in results showed that the young games good baseball and provide fry will play and semipro ball in stars for high school league is sponsored by the the future, The under guidance of Director Lou Bush, playgrounds former topnotoh player. Park emerged with after 8 8 1-0 seven win over scrappy Newton nine Wyman's hurlers' duel, Kuchieski while allowing Maynard only three hits for the victors inning pulled the run same came in the final frame when trick for the Newton club. The lone singled and Brissette came up witli a double to send him across.
Gauthier At Vets between Field Gove of the home team who another mound duel developed allowed nine hits while Peter Bungay of Beacon Field yielded only after nine seven in a innings. gainu that ended had as two 8. 5-all doubles for the Vets' Field tie Maok while Bungay equalled that feat for club Bungay fanned 11 and Gove 12 iu Beacon. this tight encounter. The third game found Green in River the third edging and Abercrombie, another in 3-2, the fourth to gain its victory.
making two drove in two runs for the victors and had Jebb a double and two singles. Cardaropoll had bested 16 Baker strikeouts to eight for the winner, on the mound, though Baker In the Newton Street, 32-1, and Green second set of games, Wyman'9 dropped took the measure of Abercrombie, 4-3, River forge into the top of the standings with to two wins each. In the third game, Beacon Field knocked off Vets, 4-1, making up allowed for that Newton first only game two hits as his mates blasted tie. Buster. Kuchieski out 31 in the rout.
Although Green River edged Abercrombie, it picked eighth up when only eight they hits, pushed including across A two pair of needed runs after In the had been tied up at two-all in the game the seventh. Over in Turners Falls the Yankees playground dropped the league Kings, game 11-8, with Cooch Care heading the in a senior victors' attack with three Care hits and pitched scored for the three runs. Yankees, giving a total of five hits, Gelinas and while their mates could only touch Zak for gix. Dick Sawin tossed three-hit ball to for subdue the the up-and-coming Bernardston Tigers, 7-5, in a semipro Montague Pirates contest master had on. the two hits for Montague, one third winners' field, f*ck Buckof the six safeties for the club, while Miner hita Haskell poked out two of Judd the shared three the off Sawin.
Haskell and mound for the Tigers. In one of few softball doubleheaders in this area, the Barons and Guys split after two tight games. The Barons nine took hits the first, while his 4-3, mates were only able to smack with Lahey. allowing out six off Conway of the Y's Guys. and Conway, also hurled apparently, in the second game for the Guys, was not too tired again giving six hits as his mate won, 2-1.
5.30 Howdy Doody 6.00 Cactus Jim 6.30 TV Showcase 6.57 Weather Map 7.00 Amos n' Andy 7.30 Musical Host 7.45 Newsreel 8.00 Meet the Press 8.30 Juvenile Jury 9.00 Fireside Theater 9.30 Suspense 10.00 Amateur Hour 11.00 Newsreel 11.15 Uncle Charlie 11.30 Wrestlers.
