The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 15

The Berkshire Eagle, Friday, Dee. 20, 1963-15 Bar -Here Seeks Extension of Superior Court Sittings Extension Ert Sittings Obituaries Thomas E. Daly Canavan, Mrs. Mary F. Daly, Thomas E.

Drtunm, Clarence L. Gar Ung, Edgar G. Sonde, Joseph B. Wight, Charles F. GE Ordnance Sets Record For Safety General Electric o.

ordnance' department employes this week set a record of five million man-hours of work without a lost-time accident. A. J. Blockel, administrator of safety programs and security for the department, said the record was reached Tuesday. He said the last lost-time accident in the department occurred June 18.

The five million hours is a record for the department In its 23-y a history. Mr. Blockel said statistics show ordnance department workers are safer on than off the job. He said approximately one of every five department employes is involved in a nonindustrial accident of some sort every year. The department has set a goal of six million man-hours of accident-free work for 1964.

The Berkshire Bar executive committee will recommend to Superior Court Chief Justice Joseph Tauro that court sessions here be in- creased by six weeks annually. A formal draft of the committee's proposal will be prepared and mailed as soon as possible, according to President L. George 'leder. It will add fuel to Judge Tau- appeal to the legislature for -approval of additional Su- perior Court justices, without whom the chances of expanded sittings in Berkshire. or any other county, appear dim.

The recommendation' parallels and supporti one made to Judge Tauro during the Jail Superior Court sitting Clerk of Courts Nelson A. Foot One Civil Week isocia- will Court Tauro be in- wally. riamit- Tared ssible, L. a Tau- al Su- 7ithout landed ry oth rallels Judge perior the Jail Sup( Clerk of Cc the pending cases involved griminals being held in jail. Earlier, in a speech at the Boston College Law School, Judge Tauro scored the civil vase congestion and said lawyers should take the initiative in clearing unnecessary cases from the dockets.

10 Judges Sought There is a bill filed at prwnt in the legislature seeking 10 new judges. There are 41 Superior Courrjustices at present, in addition to Judge Tauro. The lack of judges was cited by Foot in assessing the chances of extending the Berkshire sessions. "Unless there is more judge time available." he said, "the request is useless." He said, however, the transfer of a judge to the Superior Court. to sit in motor vehicle tort cases might alleviate congestion.

Such transfers are permissible under statutes, Foot said, but have not been utilized in the Berkshire district. In addition, the state attorney galera's office has issued a pol directive to commonweal lawyers encouraging jury land-damage cases wherever eligible. mding cases involved grim- being held in jail. Ear- in a speech at the Boston Law School, Judge Tau- ored the civil vase and said lawyers should initiative in clearing un- li cases from the dockets. idges Sought re is a bill filed at present legislature seeking 10 new S.

There are 41 Superior 'justices at present, in ad- to Judge Tauro. lack of judges was cited ot in assessing the chances tending the Berkshire sets- iless there is more judge available," he said, "the st is useless." He said, Ter, the transfer of a -0ourt judge to the Superior 11 to sit in vehicle might alleviate con- Such transfers are per- )le under statutes, Foot but have not been utilized Berkshire district. nidition, the state attorney a's office has issued a directive to common- lawyers encouraging ju- land-damage ase 4ver eligible. the pending inals being lier, in a College La ro scored tt Lion and take the init necessary ca ail Judges $. There is a in the legisl; judges.

The Courrjustie dition to Jul The lack by Foot in a of extendini sions. "Unless time availa request is however, th, trier Court Court to si tort cases gestion. Sue missible un said, but ha in Berk In additiol galena's pol dire weal lawj ry wherever el STOCKBRIDGE Thomas E. Daly, 77, native of this tows and former Works Progress Ad- ministration coordinator for the City of Springfield, died Thurs. day at his retirement home in Millington, Tenn.

Be Was the husband of the late Margaret Dovey Daley of Sheffield. Born here Dec. 1, 1886, the son of Thomas F. and Katherine Sullivan Daly, he lived in Springfield for 45 years and was chairman of the Democratic City Committee there. He was in the.

insurance business for many Years and was employed here by the Dolan Whitney Detective before moving to Millington two years ago. He leaves two sons, Justin W. Daly of Millington and David J. Daly of East Longmeadow; three daughters, Mrs. Kathleen McPherson of Springfield, Mrs.

Jeannette Mock of Vienna, Va. and Mrs. Margaret Moore of Millington; and several grand- children. Funeral arrangements, according to the Birches Funeral Home in Great Barrington, are not yet completed, but burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery in Great Barrington.

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11 4 '1' .4 -) ,7,44,, 11-- I.411';'"4'''" Joseph B. Soue le LEE Joseph B. (Bill) Soucie, 57, of Norfolk, died suddenly last evening in Clayton, while he was visiting friends. A native of Norwich, he was the son of Louis and Celia Carden Soucie, and spent the greater part of his life in Lee. He was assbciated in the lumber business for many years with his brother, Henry Soucie, and from 1954 to 1961, he was custodian of the Town Hall in Lee.

Since 1961, he had made his home in Norfolk. He was a veteran of World War Besides his brother, Henry, he leaves a brother, Louis of Granby, a sister, Mrs. Thomas Walsh of Derby, and several nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be at the Kelly Funeral Home in Lee on Monday at 8:30, followed by a Requiem High Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9.

Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday to 4 and from 7 to 9. I Camp Cott selor Interviews stPoneti, Interviews for Ca11), Howe counselors, scheduled fo' morrow in Room 203 of the ost Office building, have been po tponed to Friday, Dec. 27, start-N ing at 10 a.m. The postponement is because or the illness of Jay Decker, director of Howe, 4-H camp in Goshen. Camp Cott 111) '1 011 st or rviews for Callip Howe elors, scheduled for omor- in Room 203 of the Post building, have been po t- I to Friday, Dec.

27, start -s tt 10 a The postpone- is because of the illness Specifically, the bar seekl an extra week for eh: case trials and two extra week for criminal trials in each of he two sessions fall and spriig held in Berkshire County. Also, the bar wants to con. tinue the three week misdemeanor sessions, normally held in June separately from the regular spring court sessions. The action comes at a time when the Superior Court case backlog, particularly on the civil side, is being probed by upper court officials to determine how the log jam can be broken. Backlogs in both civil and criminal cases are termed seriousl in Eastern Massachusetts, particularly in Suffolk County ton.) The Berkshire request, (eleven weeks); if granted would' extend each sitting from 8 to 11, weeks.

The criminal term would expand from one to three weeks, and the civil term, from six to seven. 1 The customary one week set aside for preliminary motions and jury-waived trials would remain. Foot made his recommendation in November at the request, of Judge Tauro, who, he is apparently estimating court' needs throughout the commonwealth. The chief justice on Dec. 11 announced a virtual shutdown of all Suffolk County civil sessions so that the court could handle a mounting load of criminal cams.

More than 80 of I seek case for of he spr ty. misde- helds te reg- the bar ill it for eiN Slushy Roads Cause Bus Crash RUSSELL Slushy road conditions caused a commercial bus bound for Springfield to crash on Route 20 here yesterday, according to state police. Some 30 passengers were on the bus, but no one was seriously injured, police said. A few of the riders suffered bruises, but they said they would contact their own doctors. According to the report, the bus, owned by the Interstate Bus Lines of Providence, R.I., and driven by Edmund J.

Hackey, 5,9, of Jefferson, was traveling from Albany east on Route 20, about a mile east of the Huntington line, when the vehicle hit the right shoulder of the road and skidded off the The bus then skidded across the road and came to rest with the rear, end against a fence at the north side of the road, police said. The- disabled bus extended across the -highway and tied up traffic for a short while milli a wrecker could 'get the vehicle righted. From the scene of the accident, the bus took the passengers to the state police barracks here, where they waited an hour until another Interstate bus came to take them on their way. ELEGANCE SURROUNDS President Johnson at a conference Avith isi tors in tile White house, photographed exclusively by Gordon Converse, chief photographer of th Christian Science Monitor. The crystal chandelier lights the meeting, held a luncheon table.

(Photo was made available to Associated Press) LEGANCE SU111OUNDS President Johnson at a conference with Nisitors in I Mrs. Mary F. Canavan Mrs. Mary Foley Canavan, 95, died this morning at the Young Nursing Home after a long illness. She was the widow of Patrick Canavan.

Born in Ireland, she had spent most of her life here and had been a patient at the nursing home for Some time. Mrs. Can. avan was a communicant of St. Teresa's She leaves a son, Joseph assistant superintendent of schools in charge of secondary education, and several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call at the Haughey Funeral Home tomor. row evening from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and '7 to 9. The funeral will be Monday morning. with a Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Ter.

esa's Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. vaa St. Jo Edgar G.

Gar ling Edgar G. Gar ling, 63, of 15 Coleman Hudson Falls, N.Y., died Monday afternoon after collapsing in a department store in Glens Falls, N.Y. He was the brother of Leroy Gar-ling of Pittsfield. Besides his brother here, he leaves his wife, Gertrude, three daughters, another brother and six grandchildren. Services wete yesterday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church of Glens Falls.

The Rev. William E. Montgomery, pastor, and the Rev. David Blackshear, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Hudson Falls, officiated. Burial was in Union Cemetery, Fort Edward, N.Y.

Budget Up This Year Tiros Launching gain Postponed CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Problems with the safety destruct system today forced a third postponement of an attempt to launch the Tiros 8 weather satellite. The shot was rescheduled for 4:30 a.m. EST Saturday. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported the delay was caused by circuitry troubles in the destruct systemthe device the range safety officer would trigger to destroy the Delta.

booster if it went off course during launch-The shot was postponed twice earlier this week because of difficulties with the rocket's control Funerals plementary appropriations to cover the cost of operations during 1963 but has not as yet received any additional funds. A major part of the an ticipated $88.000 deficit the department will run this year, he said, is in the snow removal account. He said he will have to request at the Dec. 27 Council meeting at least $40,000. More than $18,000 of this amount, he explained, is for the cost of snow removal early this year.

expl rem Public Works Schedule. Coining Week $27,000 Fron The Berkshire Anthenaeum's Public Works Commissioner city bookmobile schedule for the JI gn F. Daniels has submitted coming week is as follows: to mayor a 1964 budget re-Monday: 10 a.m., 84 Toriquest at is $287,000 more than budg approved by- the City Council lo 1963. Daniels explained that the total budget of.1,754,270 is about 6 per cen higher than his 1963 request. HOwever, The 'Council Cut about 8186000 from his original request of $1,552.894.

1461The final budget for 1963as 98181.466,964. However, Daniels explained that, by the end of this year, he will exceed his budget by about 888.000. He indicated he would submit a request to the Council at its Dec. 27 meeting for a supplementary appropria, don to cover the deficit and proIiolitlay Celebrant vide sufficient funds for the operation of the department for Almost Airborne the rest of the year. LOS ANGELES (AP)The gi-, Puts Back Cut Holiday Celebrant Almost Airborne LOS ANGELES (AP)The Public Works $27,000 From a ined ear, Panelists To Plug judcfe Scales Continued From First Page 10:30, 233 Eleanor Road; 1 11:15, 41 Roberta Road; 3:30 p.m., Melbourne Avenue.

Tuesday: 10:10 a.m., 82 McArthur 10:30. 29 McArthurl 10:59, 4 Garden 11:10, 29 Acorn 11:30, 14 Onotal St. I Thursday: 2:45 p.m.. 1461 Sampson Parkway; 3:30, 98 Pine Grove Drives Friday: 10:15 a.m., 56 Anita Drive; 11:15, 24 Pine Grove Drive; 11:30. 423 Williams 3:30 p.m..

Frazier's Store, Hancock Road. Court; 10:30, 233 Eleanor 11:15, 41 Roberta Road; 3:30 p.m., Melbourne Avenue. Tuesday: 10:10 a.m., 82 Mc- Arthur 10:30. 29 McArthurl 10:50, 4 Garden 11:10, 29 Acorn .11:30, 14 Onota St. I Thursday: 2:45 p.m..

Sampson Parkway; 3:30, Pine Grove Drives Friday: 10:15 a.m., 56 Anita Drive; 11:15, 24 Pine Grove Drive; 11:30. 423 Williams I 3:30 p.m.. Frazier's Store, Han-I cock Road. Own Choices Of Great Books Their own candidates for the 100 greatest books written in America will be put forward and defended Monday night by four panelists in Berkshire Commu; nity College's series, "The Sociology of Great Books." The program will be on WBRK from 7:35 to S. The discussants are BCC President Thomas E.

O'Connell; George Genzmer, librarian and faculty member in history; and Mrs. Marjorie Fallows and Mrs. Clara Park, faculty members in English. Probate Court Stanislaw Paradysz An executor's inventory shows that Stanislaw Paradysz, Adams, left $963 in peronal property and $8,000 in real estate. Divorce Carol L.

Brazeau of Pittsfield was granted a divorce from Henry- G. Brazeau of Pittsfield. They were married here Nov. 22, 1958. Mrs.

Brazeau was granted custody of a child: The father was ordered to pay $20 per week toward the child's support. sons have complied with the law, there are still a good many who have unregistered cars in their yards. He warned that the court will take action. About two months after the passage of the bylaw last February the Selectmen announced that they planned a local crackdown on junk cars. The Police Department had received a let-, ter from James R.

Lawton, St4te motor vehicle registrar, he planned "vig- orous teps against motorists who haveabandoned vehicles on public or piiKate property so as to constitute apublic nuisance." At that time til4Selectmen said they had been ttempting to ri the town of jiglk cars for some years and newly approved zoning by would now provide the mechan ism for so doing. Alfred W. Richter The funeral of Alfred W. (Max) Richter of Lanesboro will be held tomorrow morning at 10:45 at the Newton Barn-father Funeral Home, followed by services at 11 in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church.

Rev. Malcolm W. Eckel, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, will officiate. Cremation will follow.

Employed as a warehouseman by Carr Hardware Co. for many years, Mr. Richter was active in Masonic circles. He was 'a member of the Mystic Lodge of Masons, Berkshire Royal Arch Berkshire Council of Royal and Select Masters and Berkshire Commandery No. 22, Knights Templar.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Members of the Mystic Lodge of Masons will meet at the Masonic Temple tonight at 7:45 and proceed to the funeral home for a Masonic memorial service at 8. Miss Rose A. Greenleaf A High Mass of Requiem for I Miss Rose A. Greenleaf was eel-1 le, seb ated this morning in Notre Da Church by the Rev.

iN Al- bert Beaudry. Burial was in St. JosePks Cemetery, where the Rev. PAuE. Morissette' offered prayers grave.

Bearers, aU hews, were Louis A. and Francis Green-1 leaf, John R. Bigelow 4 Norman C. Bressette. Mrs.

Wile B. Jahn Funeral services for Mrs. Lot. tie B. Jahn of Dalton were held at 2 today at the Bartlett-Wellington Funeral Home, with the Rev.

William Starr, of Grace Church officiating. Burial was in Pittsfield Cemetery. Bearers were Michael J. Brennan, Fred W. Harrington, William F.

Garneau and Richard A. Murphy, all nephews of Mrs. Jahn. or will ning at W. Barn- 'ollowed ephen's Rev.

)r of St. will follow. useman )r many active was 'a of al Arch well of Drs and No. 22, the fu- 2 to 4 he Mys- Lii meet tthoenigfhut nic me. iem for tweavs.

Al. ce 1 Notre was in where e. were Green- Nor- rs. Lot. held ett-Wel- with the ial was J.

Bren- )n Wil- Richard of Mrs. Clarence L. Drumm CORNWALL BRIDGE, Conn. Clarence L. Drumm, 69, retired mail a rrie died Wednesday.

Born in Copake. N.Y., he was the son of Fred and Bertha' Pulver Drumm. He was a World War I veteran and a member of the Herbert G. Kleves Post, American Legion. He leaves three sisters, Mrs.

Emily Mott and Mrs. Marjorie Drumm, both of Sharon, and Mrs. Bertha Trinkle of Buskirk, N.Y.; a brother, Ned of Sharon; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be tomorrow afternoon at the Kenny Funeral Home, Sharon. The Rev.

Robert Hoskins will officiate. Burial will be in the Alford Center Cemetery in Alford, Mass. Friends may call at the fu- neral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Charles F. Wight I Charles F.

Wight, 76, of 15 Orchard St. died yesterday at Pittsfield General Hospital. Born in Needham, he had lived in the Windsor area most of his life and had moved to 'Pittsfield 11 years ago. Mr. Wight was associated in the "estaurant business in this area formany years and had at one time his own establishment in lAdams.

Besides his wife, the former Beatrice E. Mason, he leaves two 'daughters, Mrs. Joy- Iner of Pittsfield and Mrs. Ed1 1 mond Lemanski. of North Ad, ems, and five grandchildren.

1 Private services were held this afternoon at the Wellington Funeral Home. The Rev. 1 Stanley B. Thomson, pastor of the Morningside Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was in Pittsfield Cemetery.

COE ---Clar tired Wedno Bon the Pulve World meint Eleve! He Emily Drum Mrs. N.Y.; and sE Sell ernooi Hom'r Hoskil will Cemel eFrarlic 5 and ChE tt iChs fa i Orcha Bon lived of his Wight Pittsfi taurat form time Adam Besi B- tri two ner mond ams, Pril, this ton Stank the officia field Peru In explaining the 1964 request, Daniels said he has put back in- his budget the funds that were cut from this year's budget and has also asked for 21 new employes, at a cost of $102,000. The new personnel will be allocated between the Water and Sewer Department. Daniels has requested seven new men to perform watershed maintenance, four others for the water department and 10 new men to operate the sewage treatment plant. Daniels cited raises for personnel, increased cost of-t materials and the continuous spread of service thfoughout the city as the major reasons for the 6 per cent increase over his 1963 budget request.

No Supplementary Funds He said he has been attempting since February to get sup BETTY GALLANT TeL 623-8733 giant jet airliner roared down the runway at International Airport. Roaring in its wake, like a gnat chasing an elephant, came a Volkswagen sedan, Leo Ambrose O'Hearn at the controls. Police said they ran the little auto to earth after a long chase. Asked how he got onto the runway without being seen, police said he replied: "I don't know, I'm lost. I guess I took the wrong turn." Police said O'Hearn, 38, was on his way home from a Christmas party.

He was booked on a charge, of being drunk on airport property, a of municipal law. Tenor Cements Tie NEW YORK (AP)--Local 20 of the Cement and Concrete Workers Union has a new member-tenor Flaviano Lab() oethe Metropolitan Opera Company, The. local presented Labo with an honorary membership certificate. Labo, 35, was a construction worker in Piacenza, be fore he was discovered by La Scala of Milan. He made his debut with the Met in 1957.

Police Briefs Joseph Alfonso, 46, of 39 Prospect St. complained of back and neck pains after a minor, two-car collision on Columbus Avenue at 1 a.m. today. He was taken to his family physician. Alfonso told police he hit a car that rolled backward into the street from a parking lot just as he came near.

Driver of the other car was James J. Fitzgibbons Jr. of Springfield. There was no arrest. Athena Taikowski of 7 Corn.

munity St. was taken to Pitts field General Hospital last night Er( Publisher Gets Years in Ohscenitse PHILADELPHIA alph Ginsberg, 34-year-old mag ine and book publisher from NeWyork, was sentence to five yearsin prison today for mailing scene literature. The sentence was pronounced by Federal District Judge Ralph C. Body. who also levied a total of $42,000 in fines on Ginzburg and three of his publishing ventures.

On 28 Counts Judge Body had found the four defendants guilty on 28 counts on June 14 after hearing the case without a jury during a four-day Ginzburg's lawyer, Sidney Dickstein, said he would appeal the conviction. Ills client was re-' leased in $10,000 bail pending the appeal. Ginzburg was fined $28,000. Documentary Books distributors of a book Called "Housewife Handbook on Selective Promiscuity," was fined 500; Liaison Newsletter $4,500, nd Eros Magazine, $5,000. Atty.

J. T. O'Keefe said literature, particularly Eros, a quarterly "devoted to the joy of love" at $10 a copy, was mailed nationally. Not Typical He said that Ginzburg was not the typical publisher of obscenity, bit worse. kind of taste he is involved in reached all over the United -States," the prosecutor said.

"This case is important to every citizen, as well as to the attorney general." Prosecution witnesses tresitied during Ginzburg's trial that some of his publications would distrub mental patients and that they were dangerous to th e-community, especially -sons Reports Due Thursday All officers of the town must submit their reports for the year to the Selectmen no later than next Thursday. Any bills against the town are also due at this time. The Selectmen who normally meet on Wednesday, have changed their meeting to Thursday at theschool. Citizens' Caucus The Selectmen have announced that the annual citizAs' caucus will be held Jan. 10.

Another registration of voters will be Jan. 20. The annual business meeting will be Feb. 8 the election of officers Feb. 15.

Gateway Regional Staff-Named' HUNTINGTON A yearbook after police were called toquell a fight reported at the Shire City Cafe, She suffered a nose fracture. John Cooper of 221 Holmes Road reported a $122 Unimatic camera and case, belonging to him, were taken from his locker at Pittsfield High- School yesterday afternoon. Claude Squires, selling Christmas trees on Columbus Avenue across from the Bargain Center, has reported to police that trees, been stolen from his display late at night. District.COurt Noel T. Carson, 21, of Hinsdale, was fined 6100 in District Court today for driving an uninsured car, the minimum fine.

Special Justice Clement A. Ferris ordered three other charges against Carson placed on file. Carson, who pleaded' guilty, was charged also with driving without a' license, driving without registration and The larceny count was lodged by state police Tuesday when Carson was found butting a ChristthaS tree on private property in Washington. Dan T. Decker of Glendale was fined 850 for driving to endanger, the result of a two-car collision Dec.

11 on Peck's Road. Decker pleaded guilty after his request to plead nob was refused by the court. Probation officials said Decker was convicted on similar charge, in June. Decker said he was driving north on Peck's Road and pulled to4he left to avoid hitting a truck driven unexpectedly into the road. He crashed against a parked xar, he said.

Ferris levied a 620 fine 'against Richard B. Stearns of Stockbridge, charged with speeding on 'Route 7 south of the Berkshire LifeInsurance Co. The court ordered a complaint issued charging John H. Meiers of Becket with failure to pay wages. The order came after Meiers failed to answey111 court summons to shoW cause why the complaint should not be issued.

A similar charge against James Quick of 1402 North was dismissed. 7' Fined 83 each for Pittsfield parking violations were James J. Archey of 228 Union Ray. Imond Delphi Jr. of 52 Merrian Elsie M.

Greenleaf of 113 Benedict Road, Glenwood Hersey of Windsor, Dorothy M. Mendel of 14 Pomeroy Frederick W. Rusiecki Jr. of 132 Si and Byron E. Titcomb of 669 Churchill St.

Track Board Coot limed From First Page CHRISTMAS, SPECIAL Let Us Mail 'Berkshire: 200 Years in Pictures', To Someone on Your Christmas List Soft postpaid Hard Co postpaid 1 Haddock Cannibalism i i 1 1 f. ---7 1 1 :41111,44:4:1 4.4., ,,,4..1 4 i 'k i l'i tt, .4 I .....4.., 1 tk, ''it'''' Cl. 44. 1 4 .1:,, i ,,,,:,.,.,41 4rf 1 1 1 I "1 i 1f; ,5,5 1 I :1 11': Ai i. I I I 'N, 4-5 .5 '5 4, 5.

staff has been organized at Gateway Regional and is working the first annual for the new school. The book will be called The Portal, thk staff is under' the direction Cif 'Mrs. Marion Nisis; anen. Staff members are Richard Burbany-i, editor-iu-p-h I Diane and Maiy -Jane McMahon, assistants; Evelyn' Pike, art and layout editor; Nancy Donley, Susan Arcouette, Betsey Hitchcock and Paul J. Fowler, assistants; Sandra Duga, business management editor; Lucie Clausen, Nancy.

1- bert, Ginger Brooks, Douglas Torrey and Roberta Smith, assistants; Mary Petrovsicy, photography editor; Elizabeth Petrov-sky, Donna Sarafin and Michaell Dezotell, assistants; Lisa Gilberti, literary editor, Lauri Da-1 monGordon Smith, Hiland Sanders, Noreen Suriner and John Donovan, assistants. A subscription drive for yearbooks is in progress. Those who wish to purchase them should contact Mary Jane McMahott or Robert in Huntington; Nancy Albert or Douglas Torrey in Worthington; Lauri Damon- in Middlefield and Kurt Bodendorf in Berkshire Eagle, Circulation Please mail "Berkshire: 200 Years in Pictures" to I 40.0.,,00M0,1Ss4MS.,10,0 r. the new corporation. It could not be learned today whether these invitations have been accepted.

The Vivino-Rizzo group must 'complete its organization soon. The law requires commercial tracks to file applications for 1964 racing dates with the state Racing Commission by Jan. 5. Fair Board To Meet Mrs. Whitman said the Berkshire Fair Board will meet within two weeks to decide what dates it will ask for in 1964.

This year it operated its six days of racing the week of the Fourth of July and had a very poor "The last week of August is what I would like," Mrs. man said This year we held the fair too early for the growing season, I guess I wasn't even con suited on she added. Mass, (UPI) Evidence of cannibalism in haddoCk was reported today. The research vessel Albatross IV, after a survey of the fish situation off the New England coast, reported that Young haddock were found in the stomachs of some mature haddock. "'Apparently when the small haddock are very abundant," the report said, "some of them fall prey to their own kind as well as to such species as silver hake and cod, which are well known predatorsof young fish." The Albatross, operated by the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, repotted more young haddock than in any fall survey since 1955.

The young fish spawned last spring marketable size in the summer of 1965. S.C. 1.25 C. 2.50 Sorry no charge orders. Send Card To Read, Gift from DIAPER DOLL Sally Carter wears this Bikini-like diaper outfit in the film "The New (UPI) I I 1.