The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • 5

THE NORTH ADAMS. MASSACHUSETTS, TRANSCRIPT MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, M953 Annual Pilgrimage New Schenectady GE Lab May Speed Up Dr. WilliamsNamed to Study U. S. Econom ic Po I icy A broad molding or casting of cores for such equipment.

Coras are presently formed by a laborious process of stacking ahects of metal. Pointing out that the science of metallurgy present many of the outstanding research opportunities today, Dr. Suits aaid that solutions to these three prob-lems alone, would be "major contributions to the world's way of Claude Raines in Lenox Claude Raines, slage andscreen star, and his wife, spent the week-end at Jhe Curtis hotel In Lenox. Their daughter attending Beaupre, a girls' summer camp-on West street. Lenox.

i (' i 2 Advances in Metals SCHENECTADY, Nr advances in metals and related products are expected to be hastened by a new metallurgical development laboratory, plans for whlchwcre announced, today by ihe General Electric company. Kevarch Laboratory This new facility, a part of the company's multl-niinion dcllar Tie-search Xaboratory the Knolli near here, will provide more than 70,000 square feet of floor space, raising the gross area of ihe laboratory to more than half a rnillion square -'it will be the eighth building" of those comprising the fftesearch; Laboratory. Dr. G. Suits, G-E vice president and director of research said that the.

new structure will provide extensive facilities in which new metallurgical materials developed jh the. laboratory can be. produced, in sufficient them toJbe by operating components of the company. This pilot-plant sta.se forms -an step between research and application, he said. Plans for the new building are being made by Dr.

J. Herbert Hol-lomon manager of the Metallurgy ftesearch department of the laboratory and Robert M. Parke, newly-appointed, marrager of the materials and processes section in that department, in co-operation with the architectural firm of Voorhies. Walker, Foley arid Smith, of New York. The firm also planned the architecture for.

the other labora-troy buildings. To Start Soon Construction is expected to start fehortly, and the building. is sched uled for completion -by the spring of Dr. Suits said. According- to the G-E new structure will provide facilities that may help pave the way for revolutionary metallurgical developments.

Among the many possibilities offered by basic problems now being, investigated by the laboratory, he cited the following: Faster jet planes and more economical production of electric power, which would result from alloys that could withstand high-' er temperatures than those nowj in Ose. These would permit high-, er operating temperatures fori heat engines, such as steam and gas turbines, including jet "air- craft engines, with resulting in-; creased efficiency. Permanent Magnets Smaller electric motors andj transformers which could be built' if permanent magnets ould be! made 10 times stronger than present ones. These would also rbpen up the possibility of adapt- mg permanent magnets tq assembly line productions. I Greatly simplified construction of hbtors and transformers by! developing a method to permit! c.

i 'MM ill1 i ill Girl Scouts Return From Gamp Eagle; 169 Badges "Awarded North Adams Girl Scouts returned home yesterday after a week of camping at Boy Scout Camp Eagle on October mountain in the town ofLWashington, A Mrs. Ralph Bullett, director of the camp, announced "today that 169 badges were awarded to the campers at exercises held Saturday noon. The badges earn' ed during the weekrat camp In cl uded ea mpcra ft, T7 ut door cook, 36; basketry, 13; ewimmers, 19; treey 22; and life saving, two. Saturday afternoon, the water carnival was, held and the Iro quois were the winners with 21 points; the Pioneers second with 19 points; and the Chlppawas third with 11 points. The Pioneer unit also took honors for unit clean-up inspection for the week In the evening, membersr of the staff ''entertained the campers at an indoor program in the mess hall.

A turkey dinner was served yesterday noon and the campers began leaving for hofne about 2 o'clock. The camp was cleared of cars by 2:30. when the campof flcially closed for the season. Bullett, who remained overnight at the with rMr. Bullett.

the assistant camp di rector, expects to return home later today. She said that a. few articles had been left at camp by the girls and these including a red jacket and a terry cloth bath robe, could be picked up at her home, 410 State road. "A total of 153 Girl Scouts from North Adams, Clarksburg and Stamford spent the week at camp, making thcflargest enrollment to be noted at the camp. Assistant City Auditor Resigns To Take VA Post Miss Elvina A.

Dassatti, assistant city auditor, today submitted her resignation to Auditor Virginia F. Piaggi to accept a position as clerk in the local office of the Veterans administration. Miss Piaggi, who accepted the resignation with regret, said it will become -effective Sept. 4. Miss Dassatti has been assistant city auditor since October, -1951.

and prior to that was senior clerk in the Veterans' Benefit office. Her successor has not been named. JThe position at the Veterans Administration office was formerly heldby Mrs. William Local Intelligence The flowers yesterday at the union worship service held at the First. Methodist church were given in memory of Harry At-well.

his son Howard, and daughter. Phyllis Atwell Strange, by the family. The flowers yesterday at St. John's Episcopal church were given in memory of Mrs. Anna Seidel by the family, and of Dan iel Cecile J.

and Ethel Lock- wood by Mrs. V. Pjeter son. The North Adams chnpter, Women of the Moose, i will hold a regular meeting at 8.15 o'clock tomorrow evening in Moose hall on Bank street. The executive committee will meet at 8 o'clock prior to the regular session.

'A $forp foaf, ajop Coatj a Trench Coat 3 in II Thff-all purpose coafwarm as toast in the coldest confortable for balmy weather-has an alpaca lining. (sleeves," too) that zips out. Here's your coat Jor rriTldand cold and rainy weather all in 1. Mad of "Super Sea Cloth" 20 Nylon80 Zelan treated for spot, resistance and water repeNj lency. Sizes 8 to 20-r Taupe THE" BOYS' SHOP To Auriesvillo Shrine Sept.

6 The Annual pilgrimage to the shrine of the North American Martyrs at Auriesville, N. sponsored by the Rosary society of St. Francis' church and open to interested arcarcsldents, will be held Sunday, 6. The group will leave St. Francis' parish hall at 9 The Sept.

6 date has been chosen by the society because on that day Indiana from Canada will be making a rA'grlmage to the shrine. Persons interested In mak ing thgjrip have been asked to get ire touch with. Miss- Mary G. Dailcy of 70 Lincoln -street not later than Sunday. 1 Piftsfield Fugitive Seized After Chase A n-year-old Pittsfleid boy Is among, three fugitives from the Shirley Industrial school who were captured -with stolen car in yesterday after noon following a wild two-mile chase in whichhree shots were fired.

The three are John M. McCam-bridge of Plttsfield, Edward. L. Lessard, 17, of Brockton arid Hugh J. Shields, 16,, )f Boston.

They admitted that they broke out of the reformatory at" 3 Saturday afternoon and- stole a car in Ayer. Trooper Wallace Erllchman of the Delmar, N. state police station said he saw the three youths speeding toward him on Route 141 In" a.iew car and tried to wave them td-the side of the road. They tore past, he sajid. and almost hit two other cars.

Starting in pursuit; he fired one shot after them but they kept going. He tried to force them off the road once but they pulled ahead again and he fired two more warning shots, one of which hit the back of the fleeing car. Then youths stopped suddenly arid the trooper's car crashed into theirs before he could stop. The three youths jumped out and ran but the trooper collared Lessard. The other two got away but -were seen ducking into, the cellar of a house on Mapleridge avenue and were cornered there by Albany police, Summoned to the chase.

The three Were lodged in Albany county jail wiiere Massachusetts authorities were to take them over today for return to Shirley. Barbara Shoestock, 10, Given Birthday Party Barbara Shoestock was feted yesterday at a party given at the home of her father, Francis Shoe-stock of 88 Walker street, in recog nition 'of TVr 10th birthday anniver sary. About 20 relatives and.friends attended the affair. Games and were enjoyed during the afternoon and refreshments were served by Mrs. Shoe- stock assisted by Mrs, Ann Varan- tian of South Deerfield.

The center piece was -a decorated cake. Barbara "was presented numerous gifts. 4-H Poultry CJub The 4-H Poultry club of North Adams 'will meet tomorrow eve-; ning at 7 o'clock at the home of i the leader, Raymond Miner oi 7S2 Curran Memorial highway. earn-Up oes This is your lasf chance to save en rrhse popular summer casuals. Buy; rhem for now, or heusewear this winter or for next wear, well' known brands with form er values to $8.95.

Special for Tuesday and Wednesday. $3l95 Playsh Ulamer) Williams. Dr. Williams Was brought to this country as a boy, grew xip in Blacklnton where his I atherwas -a mlll worker, was graduated from Drury high school and entered Llrowrv university in 1903. He received his bachelor'! degree there in 1912, his master's from Har vard in 1916 and his doctor of philosophy from Harvard in 1919, meantime teaching at Brown and Harvard.

In 1919 he went to Princeton as assistant professor of economics, serving twoTyears, then was assistant professor of banking at Northwestern-university for two-years and returned In 1921 to Harvard. Often Advised overnment He was assistant professor of economics there until 1923. then an 1929 and professor -of economics until 1933 when he was given the Nathaniel Ropes chair political- economy which he still holds. He was dean of the graduate school of publtc administration from 193? to 1947. lie has been an economic-adviser to the Federal Reserve bank of New York since 1933 and -held its vice presidency from 1936-to 1947, and has served the government frequently as an advisor on econ omic, matters, notably as a.

United Slates delegate to the preparatory commission for the world monetary and economic conference in 1932 and 1933 and on the ECVs committee on fiscal and monetary problems since 1948. He is the author of many articles and books on economic subjects and was a conference leader and lecturer for several years at the Institute of Politics at Williams college. 20 Saddle Group Members Enjoy Horse, Buggy Ride Seventeen member? the Saddle; Hunt and Harness association had a trail ride to the Farley camp in Stamford, Vt, yesterday, and three members made the trip in a buggy. The group left the club stables on the Brothers farm in Clarks burg about 10:30 o'clock. They were Sally Ann Spencer.

Marion Haggertjv John Michael Shields, Mary Lou Shields, Arthur Fields, Roger Boucher, George Heisler. Jr. Betty Jones. Edward and John Slattery, Ralph Lewis, Joseph Gouger4 Robert Fields. Milton Spencer, Milton Spencer, Rob-ert Therrien, and Robert Heisler.

Riding in the buggy were George Heisler, Scott Van Steemburg and James B. Quinn. About 40 persons were at the camp, when the group arrived, and luncheon and a baseball game were enjoyed before they left on the return trip. 5 Skiing Enthusiasts View Connecticut Meet Five local skiing enthusiasts watched ski jumping on crushed ice at Salisbury, yesterday. The invitation ski jump, sponsored by the Salisbury Winter Sports association and sanctioned by the.

U. S. Eastern Amateur Ski association, attracted 18 jumper representing various clubs throughout the-ceuntfy. Attending as spectators' from this city were Mrs, Hugo E. De- Falco of 261 Houghton street, Miss Mary L.

Campanardi of 670 i State' road, Mrs. Robert J. Rear-j don of 107 Liberty street. Miss Joan O'Hearn of 74 Marion avenue and Miss Madelon M.I Mulroney of 107 Liberty street Heartwellville Lodge OPEN TODAY Chef's Special Tenderloin Steak Dinner 2.25 Sirloin Steak Dinner I. 2.00 Rcservaficns Appreciated Readsboro 120-R3 "You Can Pay Mor But YouCan't Eat Better" 1 dulling Co.

A. noted economist- whofi" boy. Hood spent in North Adams yai namctWjy: iestdcntJEtscn- O. a kiAtritm "irt rii 1IUWIT oaiuiuujr tvf pins vh newest ad vlsorrtTf oupt he Com mission on foreign economic policy. One of Seven Named He 1 Dr.

John II. Williams of CMmbrldce, who holds the Nathaniel Ropt'n chair of political reonorny at Harvard university and served for 11 years as vice president of thi Federal" Reserve of New York. Dr. Williams one of aeven persons named to the commU-Mow-vhlch. the President lias asked to make a comprehensive Ktudyilof foreljrn economic; Jpolicy as tjie basis for a recommenda-t ion to Congress when a new program is submit tedJiext year.

ine rurreiw program 01 American aid to foreign countries repress; a part 3f the field the rroupwtl! survey. Other Clarence RancnHl, president ol the Inland Steel corporation, was named chalrmanof the commls-t ion. Other members are John 1 'ay Whitney of Manhasset, N. financier; Jesse WVTapp of -Palo Alto, economist and vice president of the Bank of -wrica; David J. McDonald of Pittsburgh.

International secretary-treasurer of the United Steel Workers of America and of the Political Action committee, CIO; Cola G. Parker of paper manufacturer, and Lamar Fleming, Jrxtt Houston. oil company executive. Born in Wales, the son of the late John H. and Margaret Sprague Employe Is Injured When New Car Hits Pole Miss Altie Jillson of Whiting-ham, who is employed by the Sprague Electric, company, was slightly injured at o'clock his morning when her new car smashed into a utilities pole in Stamford.

She was driving to work, and her ear swerved off the highway and snapped off a pole near, the residence of Selectman Howard Sherman, a few yards north of the East Toad intersection. Electric and telephone service was not iisrupted. The front -ef the 1933 model car was badly damaged Miss Jttlson aoncared to have rily.a slight cut on her chin. She, was brought to this city for treatment of her injury. Local Man Is Ordered To Pay Wife $35 Weekry Lewis liorsfall.

32; of this city, was given a year's probation and ordered to pay $35 a week lov the support of his wife and three children he appeared- before tudse John E. Magems in district court this morning. He pleaded not KUilty of the charge, but was foun suflty by the court. AND FOR YOU who prefer richly -decorated STERLING I LUNT JExqcisitely sculptured, with, deep crisp cirri delicately pierced I accentuate the beauty of the design here is a new masterpiece for those whose Pastes demand a distinctive Sterli in massive we Cone in today ask to ee ElOQUINCI by LUNT. Also Av.ailabferre Pattern by; iftrV Jt rri A I nt I -w fiiicniaiiviiQt Reed and Barton Towie rv anace JC BJacldnton Co.

enoine eweL I mm i WW ion. i -iir ft iehr lit 1 1 Included fc DR. JOHN 11. WILLIAMS Trail Groups Plan Treat! or Writer Of Query The Mohawk and-Taconlo Trail association is planning to roH out the red carpet ior a VIP from Texas. Mrs.

Elmer F. Wilson of Houston. Tex.who wrote the. 9.000th llette of inquiry about the Trail area 'received by me -association this year, is' due -for a surprise when she and her family visit the area next month, Th Wilsons are planning a one-month 'motor trip from Texaa through part of Canada and New England to Boston, and west over the Mohawk and Taconic trails on the start of the homeward leg of the journey. Since Mrs.

Wilson Is the first inquirer the association ever has had in one she will find she is something of a celebrity when she reaches the Trail, area with her The Wilsons will be entertained with free food and accommodations, guide service, souvenirs and a trip to the Natural Bridge in North Adams, among other features yet to be worked out. Last year's total of 6.1S5 inquiries is expected to be doubled by the end the year, swelled especially during the fall foliage season. 1 In one day recently. 12 inquiries were received from -seven foreign countries Brazil, Peru, the Philippines, Spain, Iraq and New Zealand. 5 Area Women Attend Camp for Homemakers Three Cheshire women and two from Adams are learning some new thing about creative embroidery design at a camp in Richmond today.

Mrs. D. Marhlon Getrrian. Mrs. Everett Martin and Mrs.

Byron Prince of Cheshire, and Mrs. Arthur Stohlmann and Mrs. Lawrence Bieniek.of Adams are the fivt. They had signed up to attend what was planned as a four-day Homemakers camp at Gamp Howe, the Western Massachusetts 4-H camp in Goshen, where the lessons in creative stitchery were to have been alternated with such activities as swimming, boating, games and entertainment But when only seven instead of the expected 33 signed up for the camp and most of them indi-i 'faterl thpv rmilfi sfrV-nnlv one plan. were changed and Miss Susan Lake, county home demonstration agent, opened her camp at Richmond to the group for the day's lessons and a little recreation on.

the side. i M'SS LuClllC CudWOrth C----1 1 p- rarewell Party About 25 friends and relatives attended a farewell last evening for Miss Lucille Cud-worth of 109 Center street who is leaving for Springfield to study nursing The party was held at Ihfj home of Mrs. Thomas Martin of 689 Church street. Miss Cud-worth received many including a purse of money and a decorated farewell cake. Games and dancing were en- joyed and refreshments, were served.

Truck Wiring Burned Fire of unknown origin damaged the wiring ardund the engine and beneath the dashboard of -a truck ownpd by William Less while the vehicle was at East Main and Pleasant streets about' 8.20 o'clock .14, luiv too' SUMMERTIMETIMGE Feoai Ci Of Summer TWO DAYS ONLY Tuesday and Wednesday SPECIAL! WITH YOUR OLD RANGE DEEP-WALL THRIFT COOKER. -A woo- dcrful built-in cooker that operates tn economical Lb-1ieat. Great" for stews, pot roasts, and quantity cooking. IXTRA-HI-SPEED CAIROD UNi for extra-fast starts. ASTR0LINER AUTOMATIC RANGE You can have ail the wonders ot General Electric Automatic "Speed Cooking" at dpr fully low price.

a won- See the new, easy-to-use Au-tomatie Oven Timer. The wonderful Triple Oven is 3 ovens in one- huge Master Oven that can cook an entire meal for 18 a thrift oven for one shelf baking a super broilep for charcoal type results. But of Its many great features, the greatest of all Is world-famous General Electric! DEPENDABILITY. CALRODv, Heretofore available only in top de lude G-E Ranges. Bake and broil units can be washed at sink like pots and pans.

NEW, HUGS JRIPL-OVIN huge master oven. Smaller thrift oven. LOTS OF STORAGE three big drawers. Northern WASHABLE COTTON CASUALS Just a Few Pairs Left Yours for Cj 95 AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER New, easy-to-use timer will turrr your oven ON and OFF. Dinner cooks all by itself, while you are busy elsewhere.

REMOVABLE OVEN UNITS wash like pots and pans. SPACE FUIMENGTH LAMP lights ea-tiro surface. Not All Sizes or Widths in Any One Kind ALL SALES FINAL MARTIN'S SHOE STORE 20 HOLDEN STREET If BANK ST. NORTH ADAMS Phon. 128ft Loons to S3O0 undw Mass.

Licn 42 Berkshire Electric Co. .5 HOLDEN ST. TEL 844 A SYSTEM tablisksd 1909.