The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Economy Of Scarcity
 Is Hit By Leaders
Poll of Manufacturers Shows 32 Agreed on Increased
 Production at Lower Costs

generally recognized and accepted, the better for all of us concerned"
 The application of this policy in eight New England industries which have prospered through recent years will be discussed by Q panel of execu- tives at the Saturday morning ses- ison of the New England Council meeting at, Rockland this week. The dustrles and industrialists represent- cd in the panel arc: textiles, Allyn B. McIntirc, vice-prcsident of the Pepperill Manufacturing company, Boston; food products, F. R. Elwell, vice-president of the Burnham 6 Morrill, company, Portland; paper, T. F. Spear, mill manager, oxford Paper company, Rumford; machins cry. Albert N. Lyons. secretary treasure, Howe Scale Company, Rutland; aircraft, Raycroft Walsh, vice-p president, Hamilton Standard Propellers division, United Aircraft Manufacturing Corporation, Hart ford; office equipment, J. D. A. Wha- len, president, Boston Wire Stitcher company East Greenwich, R. l.; cot- ton goods, Col. G. Edward Buxton, New England Industries, Inc, Au- gusta, Maine; heavy machinery; c. B. Ofilcer, vice-president in charge of the Claremont, New Hampshire, plant of the Sullivan Machinery company.
 Tho thirty-two executives who have expressed themselves as indi- cated by MT. Sulloway are: Maine: Dana 0. Doughlass, executive vice. president, Maine Central Railroad, Portland; William s. Nutter, vice. president, Qoodall Worsted com- pany, Sanford. New Hampshire: J. F. McElwain, president, J. ?. McEl- vain company, Nashua; r. A. Put- nam, treasurer, Markem Machine company, Keene: and George A. Richter, Research Department, Brown company, Berlin. Vermont: r. R. Adams, treasurer, John T. Slack Corporation, Springfield; Ralph r. Flanders, president, Jones & Lamson Machine company, Springfield; and Olln D. Gay, presi- dent, Gay Brothers company, Cavcn- dish. Massachusetts: Alfred w. Donovan, president, l.. T. Wright x Company, Inc, Rockland; Bernard w. Dove, DuPont Viscoloid company, Leominster; Benjamin A. Franklin, Springfield; A. N. Murray, the Mur- ray Printing company, Cambridge; Arthur B. Newhall, president, Hood Rubber Company, Inc, Wateftown; r. A. Poor, treasurer, Hygrade Syl- vania Corporation, Salem; M. E. Reach, president, A. c. Spald- ing & Bros, Chicopce; Benjamin II. Roberts, president, Bird & Son, East Walpole; John r. Tinsley, vice. president and general manager. Urompton and Knowles Loom Works, Worcester; r. II. Willard, president. draton and Knight com pany, Worcester. Rhode Island: Rob- ert 8. Holding, president and treas urer, J. 0. Hall company, Provi- dence; F. Q. Mayo. president and general manager, dorham Manufac- turing company, Providence; N. 0. Macleod, Abrasive Machine Tool company, East Providence; Albert Y. Noclte, treasurer, Priscilla Braid company, Central Falls; Wilbur l.. Rice, sales manager. U. s. Qutta Percha Paint company, Providence; Henry D. Sharpe, president, Brown and Sharpe Manufacturing com pany, Providence; Philip 0. Went worth, treasurer. National Ring TraveleS company, Providence.
 Connecticut: Clayton R. Burt, president, Nilcs- -Bement- com pany, Hartford; r. s. Chase, presi- dent, Chase Brass & Copper com pany, Waterbury: 0. Y. Hollister, vice-president, the American Brass company, Waterbury: James w. Hook, president, Geomctric Tool company, New Haven; Harry 0. Knight, president, Southern New England Telephohe company, New Haven; Elliott I. Petersen, superin- tendent, Bigelow-Sanford Carpet company, Thompsonville: W. R. Webster, Bridgeport Brass company Bridgeport.