The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 19

Pr 10, -10vom-ydr qr. Ipm IV. 4, gf- vo. Stock Averngeg Dow-Jonestktodbody I Co. (I PSI) le Industrials 634.44 2.79 20 Railroads 170.11 1.05 IS Utilities 91.33 Sales 1,770.001 Second See on The Wenther omparatare MOM AM San risme at Tewporatar it noon 110 $ea seta at 1114 14121 74 boars A Now mato June 7 Law 24 bears It AM 47 nit so a Today Rears year age 67, 117 Lamps lighte4 6:44 Precipitation 24 It ours AI -Piftifield, Massachusetts, Friday, May 22, 1959; Second Section r--r---rr y- rr-r 1 4 4 I The (I Stock 1117ern eg Dow-Joneoboodbody I Co.

SI) Temperature 24211 AM 72 ----a lib Industrials $34.14 2.79 7 Temperature it neon Pt Sae seta at i IT; i Bit' 24 Nears A PM St Now moon oao 7 20 Railroads 17049 1.0S I I i 1 i '''''') 1: Eagle Lew 24 boors 5 AM 47 nit MOM Today I 15 1:2111212 91.33 i-----'-- sate year age 47 Lamps lighte4 S.44 Precipitation 24 -tours .0111 Sales 1,770.001 4--- Second Section Pittsfield, Massachusetts, Friday, May 22, 19.39. Second Scion Second See lion Pittsfield, Massachusetts, Friday, May 22, 1959. Second Section Name in the News Stockbridge Plant Manager in Disguise Name in the Neus, Disguise Manager in Stockbridge Plant Air-Cottditioned Shakespeare, -Ilietved by 24 Jr. High Pupils Air-Conditioned Shakespeare A. Si speare -Vietved by 24 Jr.

Hight Pupils GE Announces To Scholarship Founda'titT GE Ann To Schc 1 Gorman on Forum at Falls Village Subject Support of Private Schools' Gorman 1 Go' (1, vity, NJII LIIII 4,11, Fall 11 1 ag -42 i IlDject -1'1111111C Support of vate ehoois7 7 11 NSzt 1 1 le, 4 i 41' I 1 I i 1 At- rn. i I Ask a harassed Berkshire taxpayer what this area needs and he'll tell you more industry. Press him for particulars and he'll say, no, not any kind of industry no cement plants, for instance. But fnke re.search laboratory, he'll volunter hope- ly, would be dandy youlnow, something with- out mokestacks run' by pipe-smoking Ph. D's in long White Coat it and without the necessity of L.

housing evelopments and all that. Schools are i 1 overcrowded already; its hard enough to park in town now andthe sewer lines sometimes back up in wet weather as 't is. Okay, then. ho about a Medical research cen- ter? It will have a yroll of more than 100, many '11 of them paid on a professional level. It will operate on an annual budget of Aose to three-quarters of a million dollars.

-As part otsthe setup it will have a graduate teaching and research program and operate a hospital for 40 or more 'inpatients and treat 40 or so outpatients, half of whIgn will be non-Berkshire residents boarding in the' wn or in the vicinity during their treatment. So it won't be like a lab working say, the problems of missile warfare because thre 's a catch: Unlike the electronic or industrial on Route 128, it won't be required to pay real egtate taxes. I 'Ask a harassed Berkshire taxpayer what this ir ilk say, no, area needs and he'll tell you more industry. Press hell not any kind him for pariculars and heof industry no cement plants, for instance. But nke research laboratory, he'll volunteer hope- ly, would be dandy youlnow, somethrng with- 1 i krA nrk in out mosestacKs run oy pipc-binusting L--- IL in 1 long 'hite Coatit and without the necessity of 6 ng housi evelopments and all that Schools are A A-I ftlAfteitt marifill 1.es a 1 an sA sometimes back up in 0Wri TIOW sir is wet weather as -4 ntra It than hnnt 11 rdtailleal ralPfirrh Ofn ter It will have a yron of more than 100 many of them paid on a professional level.

It will operate on an annual budget of Aose to three-quarters of a r. million llion dollars. -As part I the setup it will have a graduate teaching and research program and op- I I will be non- erate a hospital for 40 or morelppatients and treat 40 or so outpatients half of whIgn I I Berkshire residents boarding in the 'town or in the vicinity during their treatment. So it won't be like a lab working oh. say, the problems of missile warfare because re a catch: Unlike the electronic or industrial taj3 cid Route 128, it won't be required to pay real eState 5 ta 4 1 it 1 .00 I A I I 11 I ft 1 11 I I 1 II 1 I I Gersten, who answered such questions as "Do the dogs get (Answer: 'They are volunteer and "Ix the tailor really old?" (Answer: "Not to the man who plays him; he's The Pittsfield group left at 8 :30 yesterday minting, picnicked ott the theater lawn shortly after noon, viewed the Shakespeare exhibits before the 1:30 curtain, had supper at Howard Johnson's in Derby and arrived hack at South Junior High at 9:40 p.m.

Their driver was Lawrence Mackey, who started with the Berkshire Street Railway piloting a trolley 30 years ago and now tops the list of spare drivers. On Wednesday, he was one of the six drivers who took the schoolboy patrol to see the Red Sox game, which he watched. Yesterday, not being a school student, he played cards with the drivers who brought the East Hartford High representatives. A somewhat sketchy survey of the South Junior High unit revealed a general feeling of approval, at limes approaching the enthusiastic, for the production, the script of which they had read before the trip. Snatches of Shakespeare were quoted, but from "Julius Caesar," There was group both ways, and on the way back, considerable corn-merit as to the virtues of a trip which legally obviated doing any homework.

0 Gersten, who answered such clue s- dons as "Do the dogs get paid?" (Answer: 4 'They are volunteer and "Pt the tailor really old?" (Answer: "Not to the man who niavg him he'te "I The Pittsfield group left at 8:30 yesterday miming, picnicked Oni tho thentor lawn chnrthr mftpr rinon viewed the Shakespeare exhibits before the 1:30 curt ain. had supper at Howard Johnson's in Derby and arrived back at South Jtmior Hi 1111 I elyixPowo 0.1. 10 1.1.1, VIL Layrethrice Berkshire Street Railway Mackey, who started with "A Yet" 6.47 dila now top me list gn wavr spare On Wednesday, he was one of the six drivers who took the schoolboy patrol to see the Red Sox game, which he watched. Yesterday, not being a scbool student, he played cards with the drivers who brought the East Hartford High representa- A somewhat sketchy survey of 1 the South Junior High unit re 1. Twenty-four English honors students from South Junior High School, shepherded by their teacher, Miss Ann E.

Lynch, were among sell-out audience of 1,500 from five states to witness yesterday's production of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at the American Shakespeare -Festival Theater in Stratford, Conn. The series for school pitpils opened Tuesday afternoon and will continue through June 11, with matinees seven days a week and evening performances Fridays and Saturdays. Jack Landau, codirector with John Houseman for the Stratford Season, confided to his audience, in a brief talk before the play began that they were the first to enjoy the new air-conditioning in the theater. His announcement was greeted with applause surpassed only by that for Hiram Sherman, after his rendition of the role of Bottom, tragic hero in "Pyramus and Thisbe." The Pittsfield delegation remained after the final curtain to hear a talk- on acting by Inga Swenson, who played Helena. Miss Swenson provided an illuminating illustration as to why the school program is receiving the enthusiastic support of school authorities by stressing her conviction that she would not be as successful an actress if she had not completed her Miss Swenson was later succeeded by Stage Manager Bernard Twenty-tour English honors stu- dents from South Junior High School, shepherded by their teach- er, Miss Ann E.

Lynch, were among a sell-out audience of 1,500 from five states to witness vesterdav's production of Shakespeare's, A Midsummer Night's Dream the Ameripan Shakespeare Festi- a- val Theater ill Stratford Conn. The series for school pupils opened Tuesday afternoon and will con- unue Imuugn dune 4.1, wan mau- nees seven days a wee eve- an ning erforminces Fridays and SiturdPays. T.1, Assoutstitait a ut Inc Quttuutu confided to his audience, in a brief talk before the play be- gan that they were the first to enjoy the new air-conditioning in the theater. His announcement wpa4ssseictireeted with applause aur- only by that for Hiram Sherman, after his rendition of the role of Bottom, tragic hero in and Thisbe." i i. 4 1 I I 11 1 --Ai I li 12' 1 i.

1 .1 I I 1 i 1 1, 14'th inomood Dr. Robert P. Knight, Riggs medical director. Intensity of purpose at the Age of 57 is held in awe by the younger fellows in training. He carries a tremendous professional work load of consultation, teaching And administration yet manages to keep abreast of the mountainous literature in the field.

He is a top-notch teacher and lecturer, both by inheritance this mother was a public school teacher in his native Urbana, Ohio) and by early experience tatter his graduation, Phi Beta Kappa, from Ober. ha in 1923 with a major in economics, he taught for four years at Sandusky High School and Lake Forest IM Academy). Alumnus of Menninger Clinic bsoll LeirmonliMadinWelimMialowiteAbiOiniont.m...J A big hoot to the Citizens' Scholarship Foundation of Pitts-field's scholarship fund is given as James E. right, manager of community relations at GE, presents a check for $1,500 to Dr. Wi11iamS.

Fradldn, Foundation president. LOMMENOdidallimOrKuN A big boa field's sch manager $1,500 to LL Dlarship Foundation of Pitts William J. corman, a native of Pittsfield, general consultant for the Fund for the Republic Study of Basic Issues in a Free Society, and Gerald A. Berlin, an assistant attorney general in the division of civil rights and liberties in Massachusetts. will present conflicting points of view on "Public 'Support for Private Schools," at the Opinions Unlimited Inc.

Forum tomorrow night at 8:30 at the Ilousatonic Valley Regional High School in Falls Village, Conn. Mr. Gorman, brother of Frank Magner of Williams and Miss Helen L. Gorman of 2391 South St. this city, is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. William Gorman. He is a nephew of Miss Mary Lucey of this city. He taught three years at the UnL versity of Chicago from 1934 to 1937 and for six yiars from 1938 to 1944 at St. John's College in Annapolis, Md.

He received his early education in this city, having graduated from Plunkett Junior High School And Pittsfield, High School, class of 1926. He was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1930. Before graduation from the University of Michigan in 1930. Mr. Gorman was awarded a 81,500 cash prize at the university for his contribution to the first annual Hopwood literary contest.

While at Michigan, he vas -elected to two honorary societies, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi After leaving St. John's College, he helped compile, with Dr. Mortimer J. Adler of the University of Chicago, the Encyclopaedia Britannica's "The 102 Great Ideas." Nearly a million dollars was spent in making an index of the 102 Great Ideas of Western Civilization. Mr.

Gorman was also general editor of the Syntopicon, a two-volume work introducing the "Great Books." Be is a Fellow of the University of Toronto Institute of Medieval Studies. Mr. Gorman is Married to Natalie Bodonya, former Metropolitan Opera Company star. They have a son, Paul, and for-several years spent summeri at Richmond. Mr.

Berlin, a graduate of the University of Virginia, Yale Law Wilham corman, a native of DittefidaM uvuaunaut. th Fund for the Republic Study of I Basic Issues in a Free Society, and Gerald A. Berlin, an assistant attorney general in the division of 'civil rights and liberties in Alassa-I ng chusetts. 'will present conflicti Private Schools ctheuoptiopinrt Inc. Forum tomor- Valley enight it aHt itghhe I slocuhsooa tioniic Falls yillage, Conn.

Mr. Gorman, brother of Mrs. rank magner or wimams Street, rieten uorman or VILNe. IS LLL on Oil Fans of Uneasinesa Still Persist Most hardheaded New Englanders if they had the proposition put to them cold on this basia would grab it. If they had such a facility and it threatened to move, they would indignantly speechify at a citizens meeting at the town ball.

But Dr. Robert P. Knight, even as he proudly participates in the dedication exercises tomorrow of his graceful new Research and Treatment Building at the Austen Riggs Center in Stockbridge, still has pangs of uneasiness. He is concerned about how the local taxpayers regard this magnificent, but tax-exempt, $970.000 monument to his drive and the high professional reputation which the institution has enjoyed as a psychiatric center under his leadership since If Stockbridge were Warm Springs. Dr.

Knight wOuld have no such anxieties. Ile would be a Berkshire hero. But even today, despite the fact that mental illness remains the No. 1 U.S. public health problem with one-half of the hospital beds in the country occupied by mental patients, somehow it retains the status of a hush-hush disorder.

Unlike polio before the Salk vaccine break-through. it enjoys no "popularity." For instance, Dr. Knight himself observed in a speech before a Pittsfield audience in 1956 only- $4.50 per patient is spent annually on psychiatric research. On the other hand, is spent on cancer; $22 on tuberculosis and $94 for polio. The figures may have changed today.

but the argument remains. Treatment for Mental Illness Comes High Anigni a Berl that health i the it Unlike it enio himsel a udien neuallY is for Pc'l the ar Treat et a et tghl I A contribution of $1,500 to the Otizens' Scholarship Foundation of Pittsfield was announced today by A contribut Otizens' Scha Pittsfield waa said, "there is no youngster or his family who can afford to ignore the increasing demands being made upon all of us by the necessity of finding ever better ways of doing things in business, industry and every other walk of life." 34r. Strope said, that the Pittsfield plant's support of the local Foundation is "in addition to our companywid e. program of seholarships. some of which we certainly hope may be awarded lo deserving youngsters in Pittsfield." or his fore the made of ot doing try and le Pitts- Oe local to our seholar- eserving National Guard Announces Openings The 1058th Transportation Company, Massachusetts Army National Guard, has openings for prior 'service men and high school students who will graduate this June, and who would be willing to participate in the six-month active duty training program to commence in July.

1 Anyone in these categories desiring to enlist may contact the National Guard Armor 99 Summer daily between 8 and 5, except 'Saturdays and Sundays. Every Saturday Night Smorgasbord, Swedish style at the Holly-K Restaurant, Pittsfield Albany Road. For reservations Dial HI 2-0693. Adv. -L-23 Country Fair BCD Lenox Walker 'Street.

May 23, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pony, tractor rides. Games. Homemade food, plants and hand work.

Famoui snack bar, 1 p.m. Dutch auction. 3 p.m. "Circus" production by students. 23 School, and a veteran of four years' active duty afloat with the U.S.

Navy during World War II, has been in the active practice of law in Boston for 12, years. As legislative counsel of the Fair Employment Practices Commission of Massachusetts, Berlin drafted and successfully spo'nsdred the present Fair Education Practices Law in this state. He is in charge of the trial and appeal of civil liberties and civil rights cases, and of supporting or opposing legislative measures in the area of civil rights and civil liberties. Mr. Berlin is secretary of the Joint Committee of the Boston Bar Assn.

and Suffolk District Medical Society which is concerned with the problem of criminal, re. sponsibility and mental disease. He played a key role in the establishment of psychiatric clinics in the District Courts and later in the prisor systems of the commonwealth. He wrote the final draft of the bill which became the new 1958 sex offenders' statute for Perhaps he would be a college prr esident or a eaptain of industry if as a result of being analyzed in 1927 he hadn't decided to go into psychiatric medicine. An M.D.

degree from Northwestern University Medical School followed in 1932. After the necessary internships he landed in 1933 as a resident in psychiatry at the celebrated Menninger Clinic in Topeka, where he progressed through the various chairs to chief of staff in 1946. It was from this post at the world-famous Midwestern treatment, research and teaching center that he was called to Riggs -in 1947 as medical director. Since that time he has brilliantly succeeded in Stockbridge, largely with foundation help and a generous boost from the U.S. Public Health Service, in making the expanding Berkshire institution an eastern model of the larger and better known Kansas citadel of mental health.

Tall, broad-shouldered, and athletically inclined (he was on the varsity tennis team At Oberlin and was a basketball center), Stockbridge knows him principally as a golfer. He served as president of the local golf club for five.years. His curre dicap is 13. Strongly competitive, his othe cipat recreation is contract bridge, to which is passionately devoted and of which he is a student. Lunch at his desk in Stockbridge is apt to get.fast I shrift so that he can get in a rubber or two with staff doctors before the afternoon appointments begin Riggs Concerned With Re Entry Too If he is not better )mown by the villagers, it is because he is naturally shy and not given to pleasantries on the post office steps.

More important, it is because for an even dozen years he has)been in a controlled professional The lovel Main Street atructure being dedicated tomorrow glis- tening proof. On the foundations laid in 1 19i by the-late Austen Fox Riggs, Dr. Knight and hi s'i) as- sociates are building an enterprise perhaps as m- portant as researching the problem of missile entry. Human re-entry Into the World of reality and rationality is terribly urgent, too, so the statistics Also while a steadily increasing part of the Center's budget is given over to research and. training young psychiatrists, Riggs is better known as a treatment center.

And treatment for mental illness in a non-tax supported sanitarium is expensive business for those who pay the full rate. At Riggs the all-coverage flat rate for inpatients is $375 a week, with the median stay at nearly six months. Thus despite the fact that the Riggs facility does more than $100.000 annual free and less-than-cost care and treatment, many of the patients have to be well off financially. Tax-exemption for an institution ministering to the cashmere sweater wearing set can be the cause of small-town resentment, notwithstanding the fact that well known surgical chnics also treat the well-heeled and also are tax-exempt. This is perhaps compounded in'the case of Riggs because it is an "open" hospital, which doesn't treat highly disturbed people who need restraint and constant supervision.

Well dressed and well automobiled patents are in evidence in their free time about the village. The outward manifestations of physical illness such as the crutch, the halting step and the pallor of debilitation are not present to generate sympathy and pity. As for Dr. Knight himself, he Is the antithesis of debilitation. Though inclined to brood to his trustees over town-and-Center tax relationships (the Center now pays $3,000 annually to the towfl in lieu of taxes) his vitality, pmfessional brilliance and Ms, ter's young trestni ness sive hi BESSE- CLAIIKE State Committee Legion Of Lefi.

Meets Here Tomorrow The state executive committee of the American Legion will hold a meeting tomorrow in Pittsfield, in the rooms of the local post. The meeting, headed by state Cmdr. Frank A. Nietupski of Wilbraham, will be at 2:30. The state officials usually hold their May meeting in Berkshire County, in the hometown of the district commander.

The present district commander is Edward P. Grady Jr. of Pittsfield. A testimonial dinner will be held for Mr. Grady tomorrow night.

John Ericksen Receives Highest York Rite Honor John Mandus 'Ericksen, 418 Cheshire has been awarded the honorary degree of Knight of the York Cross of Honor, highest in the York Rite of Freemasonry. Stanley Wakefield, grand registrar-general of the Masonic organization, points out that Mr. Ericksen becomes the to have received this award in the past 29 years and there are more than 4 million members in the fraternity. Mr. Ericksen was master of Upton Lodge of Masons in 1950; high priest of Corinthian chapter, Royal Arch Masons in 1951; master of Berkshire Council, Royal and Select Masters, in 1959; and commander of St.

Paul Commandery, Knights Templar, in 1954. He also served as district deputy grand high priest in 1957 and1958. lee. ets fuL, The contribution gave a big boost to, the Foundation's scholarship fund, which as of yesterday stood at 3399. somewhat smaller sum of $9 was reported last night.

This came from booths set up at England Brothers. Holden and Stone and the Post Offices- manned byJayceeEttes. Earlier yesterday, contributions totaling $390, from six sources, were announced. Rouse-to-House Drive Sunday The Foundation is planning a house-to-house cantrass the city on Sunday. The money will go toward college scholarships for graduates of Pitts field High School and St.

Joseph's High School. James- E. Stro'ne, manager of community relations at GE, said the $1.500 contribution includedl scholarships from each of the GE plant's operating businesses, the Power and Distribution Transformer Departments, the Ordnance Department and the Chemical lals Department, Mr. Strope added "Pittsfield General Electric is pleased to support the Foundation and its work for at least two reasons. First, because it is a local community effort to do something tangible to meet today's increasing educational challenge and, secondly, because it promises to bring advanced education within the reach of worthy youngsters who otherwise might nott-aspire to it because of financial reasons.

"We feel that in today's age of swiftly increasing he Births Pittsfield General Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord L. Smith 209 EMS a daughter today. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Rice 15 Church and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord.

L. Smith of Winsted, Conn. 'Mr. and Mrs. Peter F.

Hubby, 33 Livingston a daughter yestarday: Mr. and Mrs. Rtobard B. Larkin, Richmond, a son yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Hildt, 33 Foote a son yesterday. Mr. and Paul Weslowski, Lenox Dale, a son today.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kaley, a daughter today. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund J. Eiger, 114 McArthur St. and Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Kaley, Dalton. The contribi to. the Foul fund, which at S399. 4A somewha was reported from booths Brothers. Roll Post Ettes.

Earlier yef totaling $390, were announe House-to-Hsu The Found house-to-housi on Sunday. The money scholarships field High Sc High School. James- E. community the $1.500 scholarships i plant's opera Power and Di er Departrnet partment and ials Departm( "Pittsfield pleased to se and its work sons. First, 1 community tangible to educational ly, because advanced cc reach of wo otherwise mi because of fil "We feel ti swiftly incrv Pittsfield Of Mr.

and 209 EMI Grandparents John L. Rici and Mr. an Smith of Wil 31r. and 33 Livingston Mr. and Mt Richmond, a Mr.

and root 4 Mr. and 1 Lenox Dale, Mr. and a daughter to Mr. and Mn 114 McArtho 1trs. Francis St Luke's I GE.

St. Luke's 1 "1 I say. say. an unbelievably lightweight suit Li GE Good Neighbor Film Policy Hits Withdrawals From Chestl Pontifical Mass To Be Celebrated By Cardinal LENOXRichard aardinal Cushing of the archdiocese of Boston will celebrate Pontifical Mass at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow In the St.

Ignaiiva Chapel, at the new Shadow this new policy to receive more than $3,000. The GE employes fund annually con tr ibu tes approximately One-third of the total Pittsfield United Fund budget. Last year, for example, the GE fund contributed 500 and the total raised was 000. Mr. Melikan said the Cancer Society has not indicated whether it will ask for a contribution next year from the GNF.

Pabz. The board of administrators of the Pittsfield GE Employes Good Fund has adopted a policy designed to discourage health and social service agencies withdrawing from' united fund organizations and setting up their Individual fund drives. The policy reads, in part, as fol. lows: "In view of the advantages of united funll raising and the relative inefficiency of separate agency fund drives, the GNF would anticipate that 4 direct contribution, any is approved for an agency which -wittidraws from a united fund organization, would be considera than the proportionate share of the GNF contribution which this agency received through this agency received through Attendance at tomorrow' acr tivities at Shadowbrook is by invitation Only. The Pontifical Mass, however, will be broadcast at 10:30 over Radio Station WBEC.

Except for a private Mass said several years ago at Shadowbrook by William Cardinal O'Connell whiles he Was passing through the area, is believed tomorrow's Mass will be the first iver celebrated in Berkshire County by a cardinal. Shde Box 49 Summer St. Thurs. and Fri. nighta until 9 cm, We give all Green Stamps.Adv.

--23 GE Employment Up for Week Pittsfield General Electric employment increased 47 last week. bringing, the total up to 9,624, GE reported today. It was the 32nd consecutive week of gains in the local GE work force. The company employed 8,606 in Pittsfield a year -ago. according to-the GE report, increases in the o-rdnance, distribution transformer and power transformer departments or than offset a loss in the chemical materials department.

Palm Lite is the kind of sttit that only yesterday was considered impoesible. The exclusive Dacron worsted fabric is amazingly light. Palm Lite suits are carefully tailored and knowingly constructed to hold shape beattifullyeven iirouigh the moot wilting of summer Sack exclusive Palm Beach oi le as the costly contour-est collar astsure a rrfrmt fit. For weightlsa comfort ,.1 and coolneis for ts tailoring perfe ction, se, our i selection of Palm Lite In fashionable new Colon; and interceding Barber Shops in Pittsfield, Lenox, Dalton, Lanesbom and Hintidale will be open Monday, closied Memorial Day. 25 The 'chapel in which the Mass will be held was built with the united fund channel in the year from the archdiocese of Boston prior to ifs wiihdrawal from the pledged by Cardinal Cushing.

united fund." Roofing blown off? Call Al Gaviorno, Home Roofing, Dial HI 2-8680 23 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se lin, 19 Ann a son yesterdaygoOther Heap Usti Cpl. and John J. Kirby, rt.

Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind a son Wednesday at the Army Hospital, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Kirby is the former Carolyn Ann Whalen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Whalen, 33 Brown St. Paternal grandparents are Mr. William Kirby, north Ad Mr. and I 19 Ann Other Illtoltpl CO.

and Benjamin Ind a son Hospital, Ft. Mrs. Kirby i Ann Whalen, Mrs. William St. Paternal Mrs, Wil An Nas, evergreens, fertilizers and seeds at Arrnacost's Plant Mart on Route 7 Lanesboro.Adv., 25 Spencer Corset Service now available June 10 to August 1.

Order now. Lucy Giglottl, HI 3-9274. 25 Rummage South Church. May 23, from 23 pstieme4 etecw 49.95 Cemetiry tuba and plants. 1050 Williams Street.

Dial HI 24388. R71I Be00f PALM LITE Chaperones Needed For -Trip to Music Festival Would you like to be a chaperon? You can have your chance, and hear some music too, by reporting to George supervisor of music in the Junior high sZoo at the High School tomorrow a 7:30 am. ----I Ten busloads, with some 4 Junior high school students, will he leaving then for Hadley, where they will participate In the Western Massachusetts Music Festival. Mr. Fulginiti said he has five teachers And 13 other persons so far to aci as chaperons, but could use about five Junior high sZhoo School tomorrow a tds.

iiith some 4 etesSTEelD "11001 MOJALS Arthur G. Me liken, chairman of the GNP' board, emphasized that this policy is not aimed at any individual agency, but is general policy aimed at strgnlgthening the united fund system of raising money. 4-Cancer First It is possible that the Cancer So- ciety might be the first to test the, new GE GNP' policy. The Cancer Society has served notice that this is its last year in the Pittsfield' United Fund. It is anticipated that Cancer will hold its own individual drive here next year.

In recent years; the Cancer Society has received an annual allocation averaging $10,000 from the Pittsfield United Fund. If the Cancer Society were to apply for an allocation from the GE employes' fund, it could not expect, under New Pastor, Wife To Be Given Reception A reception will be held Monday evening at 8 at Trinity Methodist Church to honor the Rev. and Mrs. Merle G. Stone, who have been transferred to Trinity from South Glens Fails.

by the annual Troy Conference. The Rev. Thomas D. Petersen, pastor for the past three years, has been transferred to South Glens Falls. I 2'11111 Rhode Island Man Named to Staff of Social Security Office Francis J.

Williams. a native of East Providence, has just kkned the staff of the Pittsfield.Social Security office, F. Ames, district manager, reported today. Mr. Williams replaces John Deering, claims representative, who has transferred to Baltimore headquarters to work in the disabilky division.

Mr. Wkillams, a 1953 graduate of the Rhode Island College of Education with a degree in Education, has taken simmer courses at the University of Maine. He taught school in Madawaska, Maine. for two years prior to entering federal service in the Waterbury (Conn.) social security office in October, 1958. He is presently a claims representative trainee, and ha ti nearly completed an intensive nine-month training program to develop.

the vast reservoir of technical and legal knowledge that is necessary in the position of claims representative. An unmarried man, he is living at the YMCA, He served two years in the U.S. Army, with which he was stationed at Fort Bentlin, Ga. He was dia. charged in October, 1955.

let. T.111.1s Coda-Soaked, Giovanetti's Gre enhous 52 Pembroke Ave. annuals, tomato plants and other Vegetable plantR ready to go. Dial HI 25 ,0 Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Krause, Olney, Md, son Wednesday at the George Washington University Hospital, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Krause is the former Eileen Gaul, daughter of Mrs. Anges Gaul, 695 North St. Paternal grandmother is Mrs.

Gladys Krause, Washington, D.C. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Powell, Norfolk, a daughter Thursday at Portsmouth Naval Hospital.

Paternal grindparents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Powell, Dalton. Mr.

and Mrs. William F. COT1- dron, Fort Worth, a son, Michael, Tuesday in Fort Worth. Mrs, Condron is the former Barbara Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Harrison, 142 Cheshire rut. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Condron, 4 McAllister St.

Mr. and hey, Md, George Wash pital, Washinl I. the former of Mrs. Angs Paternal gt Gladys Krau and IM Norfolk, at Portsmou vital. Pater! Mr.

and Mr Dalton. Mr. and dron, Fort Si chael, Tuesch Condron is Turner, Richard L. I rtd. Paternal and Mrs.

Rs McAllister Fine geraniums. bedding plants and tomatoes ready now. Open nights and Sunday. Keyes Flowers, 25 LARK. GE To Be Wednesday The ground-breaking ceremony for General Electric extra-high voltage project hi Les and LftIOX will be held Wednesday, not Thursday.

as was reported yesterday. yestei Free estimates, aluminum clapboards, aluminum windows and doors. Johns-Manville Seal-O-Matic asphalt shingles applied by your only Johns-Manville certified roofer for Berkshire County. Berkshire Roofing and Insulation Harry Vinoent. Dial HI 3-3100.

Adv. NORTH AT SUMMER lekeyFresmas and Hart Ilehttitner lkisrs Clothes Arrow Shirts Florsheina -4 .4.. .4.