The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 2

2 TL BrkUre Eveninq Eatle, Saturday, July 10, 1943 V.N.9a Wasteful Duplication 9 Hurts Taxpayer Senators Say Worlds Going lo the man Offers Rebuttal Con '-T City Awards Contracts for Parking Meters WASHINGTON (UP) A Senate subcommittee yesterday charged the United Nations and its subsidiary organiza-, tions with wasteful duplication! at the expense of U.S. tax- i 3 WASHINGTON (UP) Got the jitters over the state cf the world? Then listen to Representative James G. Fulton i The congressman thinks the world is in pretty good shape and he lists 10 reasons "for his optimistic outlook. Too Mar ij Bad Headline 1 $1936 Saved By Firms Improved Production Methods Liquor Authority Reserves Decision On Hotel License NEW LEBANON, N.Y. A public hearing bn the application of the Mansion Hotel for a liquor license, was held Thursday afternoon at the State Liquor Authority office in Albany.

The decision of the SLA will probably not be known for several Weeks. This is Hie. third time that Anthony R. Alphonse and Joseph Frieri have applied for a license for their establishment opposite the Congregational Church. Russell Young appear.

In favor, of the applicants and a letter from Whitney sott as well as a 'containing 330 names was presented to Commissioner Howard Mosher who heard the case. Opposed to the granting of license were Cromwell' McIntosh who lives next to the church, and William H. Barringer of the Shaker Village Work Camp, both of whom attended the hearing. Letters in opposition from Harry W. Decker and Warren Bleezarde were presnted to the cfimmlssionr.

Rv. J. Burwell Lamb, D.D., pastor of. the Congregatidnal Church, who appeared in opposition at pre-vlous hearings. Is out oftown on payers.

UA Cost $109,616,644 i The charge highlighted a report stating that membership in 45 international organizations cost the United States $109,616,644 during the year ended June 30. This was the lions share of the tojtal expenses of the organizations because member Countries contributed largely on the basis of the capacity to pay. The subcommittee recognized that the United States have to continue to bearthe biggest part of the costs until qther countries Jget back on their, feet. But in tie meantime it felt that every effort must be made by these organizations to make the most efficient use possible of the funds at their -dispqsaL Tlie report alsotermed the special, (money allowances given United Rations Employees as excessive in some instances and unVar-rantqdm others. The subcommittee said that considerable duplication In professional and administrative services apparently resulted from each of the UN.

-subsidiary organizations operating as an Independent agency. It may well be that a central secretariat, which would Include the United Nations and the spe- cialized agencies, would lead toT the elimination of dupli-catiOn which, in turn, might result in Increased efficiency and decreased cost, the report said. The UN. specialized agencies include the International Civil Aviation Organization, Food and Agriculture Qrganizatlon, International Labor Organization, International Refugee Organization, UN. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, International Telecommunications Union, Universal Postal Union and International Children's Emergency Fund.

Senator Irving M. Ives is chairman of the subcommittee, papt of the Senate Committee on Expenditures, which made the report. Other members 'are Senators Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa), and Herbert R. OConor of pro-American factions had been attempted in Russia recently.) 8.

American control of the worlds feas has not been successfully challenged by her potential enemies or even objected to by the democracies. Fifty-five democracies and Czechoslovakia at the International Trade Conference in Havana made a tremendous step forward in international trade." 1 10. America production and employment is at the top and at least five times higher than that of possible enemies. And, he added oilr budget is balanced. Fulton says hes happy about the whole thing.

A member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, he says hes going to spend the summer fishing and campaigning for re-election. A subcontract for the installation of 352 parking meters has been awarded to Oscar W. Dodge by Shafer Greenburg, state distributor of the Rhode-Master meters manu factured by H. H. Rhodes Inc.

of Hartford, Conn. The installation cost will be $4 for each meter, a total of $1408. Although the lnstallatlon will be made by local workers, factory engineer will be on hand to supervise the project. The contract specifies that the posts are to be 50 inches long, andthat the top of the 14-inch meters will be 54 inches from the ground. The prime contract for the was signed last Friday by Mayor Capeless and Karl B.

McEach-ron, chairman of the parking meter commission. It amounts to $21,824, or $62 per meter, and in eludes the cost of the meters plus the complete cost of installation. The delay In awarding the contract meant a saving to the city of $1936. The meters were listed at $67.50 each, but Pittsfield was given the benefit of a price change resulting from better production methods. Too much attention is beirig jald to th bad headlines, he said.

Tta hh time took a look at the events on the right, side of the ledger. Here are 10 black ink de-ve'opments: 1. No country in Europe stands in immediate danger of being taken over by -communism. 2. The democracies are winning In countries al over the world and are stalemated in only three cities BerLn, Trieste and Vienna.

Even here, he added. Trieste and Vienna are quiet and well win in Berlin, 3. Latm America is completely qu.et, and instead of the Bogota riot being a fuse to. blow up South America it turned out to be a dud. 4.

Some of the Central-Ameri-can republics are continuing their traditional feuding but there is no evidence of outside pressures or effects. 5. The situation in China is at a status quo, and time la working in our favor there. 6. We are winning in Greece much more quickly than some people expected.

7. Russias troubles have greatly increased. She is not only at oddi with Yugoslav Marshal Tito but has many dissident groups at home. (Here Fulton said he had heard a strong rumor that several. purge FAREWELL AT SAILLVG: Clark Gable, film and Mr.

Nam Hawks, former wife of Howard Ilawks, Hollywood pro- ducer, pa ted on Hoard the Cunard White Star liner Queen Mary in for six-week Italy. The couple embraced at the gangplanl and she waa the last person to Ieave ship before its sailing. vacation but forwarded a is believed to letter to the have SLA Adams Ouster North Fights 5 stating his opposition. News of Dalton- Council Plans Closed Session Oh City Salary Survey The long-awaited report of the ficially binding about- the Tel. Hinsdale 1554 MORTON THOMAS Bulger Jr Admitted I to West Point Real Estate Sales and Mr's, iS.

Spence, Leylrt bought a brick single house at 35 SampsonParkway for about, $12,000 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence CoweU. Attorney Samuel E. Bloomberg represented the buyers; Cain, Chesney, Lewis Capeless, the sell era The sale was made through Louis Samuels, realtor.

Rudm, Holco ton Phyll f2 c. Wed com- missions reportand tht its finding will be in the form of recom-, mendations only. Ilwllbe, by the mayors own definition, merely comparative study of salaries of municipal employees? Flintstone Grange, To Sponsor FloWer, Agriculture Show' DALTONS Ameeting of all in dividUals interested in serving on the committee, in charge of the an u. city salary survey commission will come before the City Council for informal discussion with the commission at a closed meeting Monday night at 7.30. This announcement has been made by Mayor Capeless and Council President Edward J.

McDonald after several days of conflicting 1 reports as to how and when the unveiling would take place. The mayor pointed out, however, that no formal action will be taken on jthe report at Tuesday nights regular meeting of the Council since extensive study will be necessary before any pf the recommendations can be vote on. Although the commissioned who have, prepared the survey 'given John Henderson sold a double house at 89-91 Pecks Read for $8000 to John and Eleanor Klnnas. Attorney Albert Silver-man wte counsel for the seller; Henderson for the buyer. The sale was made through Samuel Monterosso, real estate i- -f -if 7 Sabatlno DiLuca sold a house on nual flower and agriculture show will he hpid at the Community House Tuesday evening at 8.

Ed-gar Bardin, member of the Flint- ge, has been appointed the committee this ffair isjteing sponsored tstqndXJfange with the of the Community Association, and is ten-eduled at, the Commu Sept. 11. 1 (has announced that awarded in prize money stonf Gra: chairman yearJ The by. the Fli cp-operati Recrentl tatively i nity jHous The 'stall $75 Will be Legion Coach! Says Murphy Promises Extension Request NORTH ADAMS North Adams still may be in the Berkshire County American Legion Junior Baseball League. Despite the announcement by Eugene Ji Murphy of Pittsfield, county athletic director, that the North Adams team had been expelled for violating state enrollment rules, John McConnell, coach of the North Adams team, disclosed today that he considers his team a member of the league.

McConnell said that Muhphy this morning told him he was applying to state headquarters for an extension of time for North Adams. McConnell further stated that Murphy advised him to continue with plans for a game With Pittsfield tomorrow, pending a ruling by state headquarters. The team will play at Noel Field at 2.307 McConnell and Raynfond Palmer, North Adam post athletic officer, protested Murphy expulsion decision. They said they first received application forms Thursday night from Murphy, and obviously could not have filed them by the June 30 deadline. They also revealed that Murphy at no time had told them of such a deadline.

XODJI FILTERS Milan Street for about $6000 Gty Notes Drr and Mrs. Samuel B. Ilenken and son, David and Herbert, of 315' Connecticut Avenue, and their Miss Frances Anne Sandos of -Milan, will spend the week- end in 'Meriden, with Dr. Hankens parents, Mr, and Mr. Louis Henken.

Miss Sandos, who Is a sister of Mrs. Henken, will, be here until late August. -1 1 Thomaa W. Barrier, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard L. Barrier-of 763 Tyler Street, is undergoing treatment at the House of Mercy. Mrs. Wesley Scieniewski of 12 Courtland Place is at the House, of Mercy for treatment. -j-Harold F.

Cudahy Jr. of 153 Bradford Street has returned to his home from Massachusetts General Hospital Boston. nap Enrico Valente. i. jr to this year, fan increase of $55 over previous Iears.

1 -4 Howard Cowliii sold two lots bn no clues to its! contents, 'theres been plenty of speculation as to what direction the recommendations will take. Estimates cur. the increase in -cost to the city, if the Jcommissions suggestions are adopted, range from $45,000 to $90,000. City Hall officials continue to emphasize that there is nothing of- WM Mcny your pictures can. be improved or dramatized by the use of the rightKodak Filter.

We have a complete selection to fit most cam eras See vs today. Ti: I STOHE, fee. 297 Worth St. 1 Louise Street to John W. and Lqura Butler of Lenox.

7 -X A 'i -7 and Mrs. John Wall sold, a seeq-room, single house at 42 BradforaStreet to, Charles and Sadie Kobritz fQr about $6200. At tomey Stephen Ilibbard repre sented the buyers; Attorney Paul A. Tamburello the sellers; 'the sale was made through the Arthur W. Milne real estate agency.

liss Phyllis Edna ghter of Mr. and Mrs. din jof 901 Main Street, 'was married last evening to 'Frederick C. Holcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Holcomb! of Tanners-ville, N.Y. IThe wedding took place at the Congregational Churchwith Rev. Charles Christianson offl-ciatingi. Miss Margaret Reade Martin played; the organ The church was decorated with gladioli, palms bride Was given in marWageby her father. 1 -Mrs.

Fermparker Jr. of Staats-hurg, N.Y.L waimaatbon of honor, and Mr; arkef was best man. Usher were Donald Briggs, cousin of the bride, and Theodore J. Win e-stock. 1" it -The i brides gown vas of white-organdy oyer with a laced portrait' fuli skirt and train, fitted bodice and long sleeves.

Her finger-tip illusion veil was attached to a Juliet cap, and she carried a white, orchid and swt pea bouquet on a white Bible, ThV matron of honor'! gown was of pink marquisette over satin with 'pyP" lum around the waist, a fitted bodice and sweetheart; neckline and, she wore a matching semihat. She4 carried a puff bouquet of pale yellow roses, lintenvoven with, maline. A reception was held at the home if the brides parents. Mr. -and Mrs.

Holcjomb left oh a wedding trip to the Adirondack Mountains, The brldejs traveling costume was a pale pink 'summer suit with white accessories and she wore a white orchid corsage, July 20 they will be at-home temporarily atj 36' West Housatortic -j Mrs. Hoilcomh is employed at the stationery office-of Crane Company, She is a graduate of Dalton High SchooL Mr. Holcomb is employed at the Government Mill, and is a graduate of TannersviUe High School. He is a veteran of four years Army service with' the 36th Infantry Division, and spent 33 months overseas with, this Outfit in Africa and Italy. Pastarsf To Exchange Pulpitsi Tomorrow DALTON Tomorrow Will be the annual exchange "of pulpits in the Dalton Protestant churches.

At the Congregational Church Rev. Maxwell W. Ripe, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, will conduct the 10.43 worship service. The choir will render the anthems, Thou ng by Thompson, (and miable Are Thy Dwell West. For her organ Margaret Reade Mar and choir director, Cathedral Prelude by i'- urch.

services will be-oly communion at 8 to-oming. 4 At' the! 10.45 David Livingstone, the Methodist Church, the sermon, Some Art (My O' How tags? by prelude, tin, org will play Clokey. Grace gin (with morrow rpastpr of will prea sf Consider The Textile Store A. i "Thi Ouslnessno's Sfore Increase '-i Your Office Efficiency- with one of our effortlessly operating Filing Cabinets 3 or 4 Drawer 'Files from One of the 0 Finest Specialty Shops In Berkshire County Ef HOUSED 1 1 1 Th most Important consideration ln buying anything of if value Is th 'name of the house thatsells It, to you. Holdens Is house with 104 years of character and quality dealings with ts Berkshire A lt -f 24.50 i Bouse a nsto shop do-voted, to street or spori cottons has unusually smart cottons' up to S8.98 that, are worthy of tention.

i i Istomc 3: 4 VJk 1 4 1 J-1 Joseph A. Bulger 18-year-old son of Col. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bulger Of Washington, D.C., formerly of this city, has been admitted to the United States Military Academy as a cadet in the class of 1952.

He is following in the footsteps of his father, who was appointed to West Point 24 years ago by the late Senator David I. Walsh. Col. Bulger is now on duty with headquarters, United-States Air Force, Washington, D.C. Young Bulger has had a varied education, having attended schools In several states, Panama and the Philippine Islands.

He was president of his class of the American High School, Manila, and was $alu of the first class gradu ated from this school after the liberation of the Rhilippines. Upon his return to the United States, he entered Phillip Academy -at Andover and was graduated in June of this year. In March he took the competitive examination for a presidential appointment and qualified both physically and mentally. i The Bulgers still consider Pittsfield their home and have relatives here including the Misses Marion and Sara Bulger, Mrs. Ca mflle Marcel and Mrs.

William I I I Delinquency Panacea Wins Iowan $30,000 HOLLYWOOD (JP) A 65-year-old Iowa housewife was announced as the winner today of more than $30,000 in prizes for writing the best letter in a radio show contest The lucky winner is Mrs. B. Lawrence of Shenandoah. Her letter on fighting juvenile delinquency was judged the best in a contest sponsored by the Abbott and Costello Kid Show, carried by the American Broadcasting Company. i Mrs.

Lawrence's husband is Un employed. Prohate Neivs i Morris Gross 1 An estate in personal property was left by Morris Gross, Pittsfield, an inventory show. Frederick L. Weston was appraiser. Eleam Jama 4 IK TFed; DALTON Eleanor M.

Sykes Piqgin' was married to James Ileld, bf 771 l. Tyler Pidgin E. Field, Dalton cot office ctrmrr Dial 7217 112 Fenn St. Pittsfield -x' Abiding Rpv. Charles G.1 Christianson, pastor- of the Congregational Church, will preach the sermon fct the 10.45 service at the Methodist Chujrch.

v- Dalton Golfers At) Worthington DALTON Thirty members of the iWahconah Country Club will go to Worthington Sunday to play the Worthington Country Club in the first leg of a home-and-home match. The-return match will be played here July 25.V Play in the first (T round of the annual president's cyp match will terminate 4 Sunday with 11 matches yet to be played as of noon yesterday.Tn one of the rounds of the week Herb took Ed Wolcott, five up of the 15th, shooting the last nine In a one-under-par 34. In other matches played this week William Rogers beat George Baumann one up, and Lew Spiewak -took C. C. Etecker 4-3.

Jenk To Enter Becker CpL Clifford Jenks son Mr.) and Mrs. Clifford J. Jenks of Cheshire1 Road, Windsor, and for merly of Lake Street, Dalton, will return, to his station at Camp Dlx, N.Jj, tomorrow after spending 30-qay leave here. I CpL Jenks will- be" discharged from the Afmy Augl, after a 20- moiith.tour of duty, 'and will en ter Becker 1 Junior College 1 In Wo: cester, where he will enroll in the business administration depart merk Hells a graduate of the 194( class at Dalton High SchooL Lav Party Ends Tonight A1 members of. th local Amer ican Legion post who have not turned in their books on articles to be awarded this evening at the fina) night of the annual Legion law7 party, asked to give them to Commander Frank Ferin at the display booth at the fair grounds this evening.

St. Agnes Church At St. Agnes' Church, masses wy be celebrated at 7, 8.15, 9.30 -end 10,30 tomorrow morning with Ro sary and benediction at 7 PM. Street, Pittsfield, July 1, at the Mr. and Mrs.

William Clard of 45 John Street Rev. Charles G.I Christianson officiated at double-ring The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Field of Wallas ton, brother and sister-dn-law of I i Statistics ProVc 7 On cut ef ten person i Injured yearly.

You need Accident Insurance. SuEMZTvlSORl -D0uDRKL 34 NORTH STREET I TEL640I PITTSFIELD Under the. Supervision of Si I tr United States Government the bridegroom. tV1 ''VrSif Charter No. 1032 The bride wore a light gray gabardine suit with white accessories and a corsage! of white roses.

The matron of honor wore a whit? print dress with a corsage of pink jroses-. The brides mother wore a natural color silk crepe dress with a corsage of roses, y- The couple returned 1 yesterday from a wedding trip to View, Conn. The bride attended Hinsdale schools and is employfd at Crane Company I stationery division. The bridegroom 'attended Pittsfield schools and is employed as caretaker fori Company I at the State Armory in Pittsfield. He served 5 In! the Army during World War Including two years overseas service as a military policeman.

The couple are living at 45 John fttreet. Reserve District No. I REPORT CONDITION OF' yb THE AGRICULTURAL NATIONAL BANK 1 7 OF PITTSFIELD1 LISTEU i 11 IN THE STATE OF BIASSACTIUSETTS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE SO, PnbUshed la reapoaM to call made bjr Comptroller ol the Currency, under Section 6211, U. 6. Revised Statute MESSEKKE IP EE HG CD KT i Julia Kruss, known also as Julia Crss or Kross or Krzos or Strael.

Age about 78, born in Poland. 1 Height Abut 5 foot 4 inches. Weight Between 130 and 135 pounds. 1 I Eyes Grey. i Hair Brown turning gray.

Wore a switch of hair which was made up as a pug on back of head. Complexion Ruddy. 4 i i Walk Quite agile for her years. Clothing When last seen.she wrea pink cotton dress, low black shoes, black stockings, Iong tweed coat and a black hat. May have been wearing glasses.

with a foreign accent. Spoke LIABILITIES deposits of individuals, partner Demand ships, and .9 9,743,687.33 corporations Tim deposit of Individuals, partnerships, led corporation Deposits of United States Government1 13. 14. 18. 18.

7,849,344.50 1,971,377.79 ASSETS. 1 1. Cash, balance with other bank Including 5 -1 1 (reserve balance, and cash Item In proces of collection United State Government obligation, di- rect and guaranteed ee 13,987,752.57 Other bonda, note, and debenture 13,323.90 8. Corporate stock (Including (54,000 OO stock of I federal Reserve bank) g. loans and discount (including 81.484.Tf ovcrdrslts) T.

Bank premises owned furniture and fixtures (32,726.93 11. Other aet File! Intentions o-John J. Mawhinney of 35 John Street and Miss Winifred R. Foley of 37 John Street filed wedding in tentlons yesterday -at the office of the town clerk. The wedding will take place July 17.

i i Wlnj, Two Game Dalton Appliance Center softball team won two postponed games this week to tie for second place in the Mens Softball League with the Company aggregation. They beat Bolsters Pharmacy 17 to 4, and Crane Company 10 to 1. Play in the second half will start Monday with Bolster's Pharmacy meeting Crane Company at Pine Grove Park at 6.15. 1 Deposits of State and political subdivisions 1,435,867.76 Deposits of bank r. 515,549.43 Other deposit (certified and cashier checks, etc.) 121,717.47 Total Deposits 31,637,42415 Other liabilities 53,910.27 (TOTAL, LIABILITIES (31,899,334.43 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital kStock: (c) -Common stock, total par 4900,000.00 009,000.80 Surplus 903,000,00 Undivided profit 414,476.0 Reserves 23, 934.95 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 17.

18. 19. 33. 34. 38.

38. 27. 38. 29. Vp.

TjraascripHon 6:35 r- This woman left the City Infirmary on May 24, 1343, for the purpose of visiting relatives for a two-week period. A1 lefforts of the Department of Public Welfare and of the Police Department to locate this woman from that date have been unsuccessful. Total Attests 17BG $21,248,745.48 Total liabilities and Capital Accounts 24,248,715.43 MEMORANDUM I i purposes ,1 1 liabilities and lor other rEmest Rood of 67 Carson Ave-son Avenue returned from Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, yesterday. A Frank Rudd of 182 Ashuelot Street is a patient at Hillcrest HospitaL Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Logan and son of Tucson, former residents of Dalton, arc guest at the home of Mr. Logans father, John Logan, of Mata Street, Asset pledged or assigned to secure STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY OF BERKSHIRE, ss: dank, do solemnly I swear that the above -HENRY M. WHITE, Cashier. Sworn, to and subscribed before me CORRECT Attest: Laurence R. Connor, 1 this 7th.

day of July, 1943. 1 I LAUREL E. SMITH, Nqtary Public. Gardner S. Morse, Richard IL Gamwell, Directors.

Anyone having seen this woman or knowing about her whereabouts is requested to contact either the Police Department or the Department of Public Welfare. Department of Public Welfare Telephone 2-6D36 Police Department Telephone 4555 i J..