Centos Jf raUi WBDUEBDAT, MAY 11, ItcH

‘ T —\'V'3>V/5i'9X. r - r - ■

- t - ifl iMlIlfcl

m mmum

MAY DAY 10 DAYS OF EXTRA SPEQAL VALUES

DoKns of PottcnM

Starting Thursday, May 13 pj ix r™ rsI I '

Oold uid idlver OnMiad nerlcUc«a. Broochea,braceleta, aarrinca. Special each ...............

PLUS TAX

REG. $2.98 HANDBAGS$2.29Pouch or envolopo atylaa in whlta or colora.

“ * ................ i t i i T M " -

, 'U.SII Wadiabh Wktlc

FABRIC GLOVESla aUMb atylaa urtth titauned ouffa. Sise1 all».oo

to n4- Pair. $1.19Sigokr I1.M 51 Gaoge

NYLON HOSIERY$1.39Xstro abaor Orat quality boatary in new

% rtav iluulM. «M 8M) ta 10^,. Pair . . . .

Regular $1.35

NYLON HOSIERYVmC qo>Rty 48 gan(t ahaar ayloa bealary to aaw Spring and Summer abadaa. All Vttfe ratotofoad heal- and toaa for extra Oraar. Spa<M at p a ir............................

RiftflBr Me

$1.09

RAYON PANTIESflaa mhBty aatta abrlpa rayon pantloa in briato and band lag atylaa. naatlo walto

^btaM. wblt^ tan roae, blue. Slaea 6,^ T g M t C A • • • a a a a a a a a o o a a a a a a a a a o a a a a a a a a a

CkBiron’e *M W mos

2 'Plate Burners White enameJ, reg.'|lll.7S now

reg. $10.95, now ...............

'Statfil Iron, rog. $12.25, nowyr ... . .

COATS— TOPPERS SUITS — DRESSESD rastically Reduced

$4.00 $8.00

$10.00 $13.00

One group of dresses............

One group of dresses............

One group of dresses ... a a a a a a a a

> a a a a a a a IOne group of dresses ...Valncs to $19.98

SUITS . .One group of suits, reg. $19.98, sale $12.00One group of suits, reg. $29.98, sale $18.00One group of suits, reg. $25.00 and A A

$29.98, sale.............................. ^ ^ ^ a U U

One group of suits, reg. $45.00 and A * R a \ A A $49.98, sale.............. ...............

All Sales Final '

ANKLETSlUg^SSe pair Sna quaUty O P I «adoata to an wbita or colora. Turn back cuff ■ I ”tops. Btoea 8^4 to U . Spadal p a ir ............... toto V

HOUSEWARESDINNERWARE CLOSEOUTS

« i Msee White Dtanerwsrs Set. Orig. W*.MNOW $5.00

■arrica far algbt. Includes sugar bowl and orsamar, larga plattor and vagatsbla dish. Ideal for summar eottaga use. L ^ ts d quantity, : _ .

AD Seles As le and Final$2 Piece SoM Celoied DfauMrware Set. Orlg. 1 ^2

NOW $3.98s 6 cops, 6 saucers, 6 cereal, 6 dinner, 6 bread and but* ter ana jitte r and vegetable dish.to Piece BlUk GIsm Set Orig. $$.4^.......NOW $3.98

'Service for four in pale white milk i^ass.Dost Mop, aO waoL Orig. $2.49...............NOW 79dBreaoM. Orig. $1.69, $1.39............. .........NOW 98d10 Set 24 Piece Stainless Steel Flatware. Orig $6.9.5

NOW $5.98Ahualmnw Sauce Pans. Orig. $1.05............NOW 59dCoeUo Jan. Orig, $2.98 and $3.49........ NOW $1.49d s n Water Pitcher. 2 Qt else. Orig. 79c. NOW 19dWhite House Paint Orig. $3.90............... NOW $3.00Lawn Rakes. Orig. $1.89 .........................NOW 98dBnaa Book Ends. Orig. $9.98...............NOW $5.00Ahuainuai Dutdi Oven. Orig. $4.10........ NOW $2.50Cevend White Enameled UtUitjr Pail. Orig. $2.69

NOW $1.259 Piece Pottery Cake Set. Orig. $1.49 . . . . . .NOW 98c

$3,95 to $8.50

$9.00 $5.00

I M | p a ^ V a l f O p n o w • • • • • • • • • • e e g g e e a a e a •

4 Cup Electric Percolator . A A 8emi*Atttoaiat|c, reg. $4.95, now ....... « P t ^ * V V

Vp to $50.00 tMowance on any comole radio. .JUbcrcil dlUmanea on ail table model radios.

Goae Out Let Of

Foundation GarmentsOne pleca garments, girdles snd brassieres, broken styles and sixes, nU well known makes.

Reg. $5.00 to $12JiO, SaleBrassieres, reg. $2.00 to $2.50, sale $1.50 and $2.00

BRUNCH COATSWhite background with yellow Boml print. ^ .3 Q Q sue 14 to 20. Reg. |8.M, sale ................

CLOSE OUT LOT OF UNDERWEARA real buy In satin or rayon crepe, tesrose or white gowns.

Gowns^Reg. $10.98, S a le ................... $5.98Gowns.-.Reg. $5.98, S a le ....................$3.98Slip8~Rcg. $3.98, S a le .......................$3.29Panties—Reg. $2.98, Sale .................... $2.49

CHAFE GUARDSA rayon or cotton leg ahleld. small and me- _dlum only. Reg. S1.28, cloac out ................

BABY SHOPAutomatic electric bottle warmer and vaporizer

Reg. $2.25 .................................. SPECIAL $1.10Tru-Last square toe s^ks. Iteg. 39c pr.

SPECIAL 35<“-3 pr. for $1.00 Dark. paatelB, white. Size 4 to 8.

Mlna.bathrReg..$6.95 ...................SPECIAL $4.00White r^ber pants. Reg. 35c........... SPECIAI. 10^

SmaU, medium, large. __Gmzc face cloth. Reg. 2uc........... . .SPECIAL 19cGatut; hand towcL Reg. 69c..............SPECIAL 49cGauM bath towcL Reg. $1.19 ...........SPECIAL 89d

Well known make.Cotton knit dresses with panties to match. Reg. $1.98

SPECIAL $1.69Size 1 to 8. Peach, yellow, blue.

Bunay Esmond 25% wool crib blankets. 36 x 50, 4 inchsatinUBdlng. Reg. $2.98................ SPECIAL $2.59

White, pink, blue.Kwikl aUkties. Reg. $2.79 .

Size BKSeersucker, denim.B ^ in e tfL R ^. $7.98..........

Detachable hood, folding legs.

s a s • a a ...............$2.49

SPECIAL $6.50

.50 $8.50

'• 3 i 4.95, now «• • • • • $9,00

MILLINERYA good cholci of wanted Spring ^styles and coltna in varied types, K / A A $5.98 to $7.98 values...................

SiffC Grssn $tfU4W Given With Cash Sales!

The JW .IIA LC CORKM AM CHIXr,4 COM|l-

I

HOUSE DRESSESCotton percalca, atrlpea and floral Mttem, E ffhbutton-coat atyle, alxe 12 to 44. Regular 23.98, (tale price ......................................

CHILDREN’S DRESSESBeautiful dresaea, fine quaUty cotton*, alxe 7 to 12. ..................Reg. Price $4 .9^ Sale P rice ............$4.49Reg. Price $3.9^ Sale P rice ............ $3.59Reg. Price'^$3.29, Sale P rice .............. $2.98

COTTON CARDIGANSIdeal for Summer wear. Two poCketa. Yel-low, blue, pink, medium larre. Reg. $2.08, P Qsale price ....................... X ...........

GIRLS’ BLOUSES$1.59

JACKETSr unlined. Navy, black, red,W; cbUchan 7 to 14.

$5.00 to $12.00

Suits and Coats ReducedOlrU’ aulta, alxe 7 to 14—teen. Toppera and coat*—not all alrea.

Cotton blouaea, Peter Pan and open collar, abort aleevea, alxe 7 to 14. Reg. $1.98, Baleprice ....................................................

Wool Jackets Uned or unlined. Nnvy, black, red, cbecka, green. Size 10 to 18^12 to 20; chlltfren 7 to 14.

$8.98 to $16.98 Reduced to

One whole table of 8ne quaUty 80 aquan per* cnie prints in amnll and large SomI deaigns.All color comblnnUon. Yard ....................

Regular 59c Fast Color

PERCALE PRINTSGood looking prints in floral designs. Yard 49c

Regular 79c

Spring & Summer FABRICSSmart dlmlUea, ginghams and line prinU.Save during the sale. Y a rd .......... ..............

Regular 99c

Spring & Summer FABRICSBates fabrics In prints and plain colors, bor-dered prints. FTne quaUty fabrics. Yard . . . . w a ^ ile b

Reg. 39c Niagara, Cannon and Field Crest Part Linen

DISH TOWELS3 for $X.oo

Absorbent, long wearing dish towels made by famous mills. Plaids and colorful mulU-color stripes.

Regular 45c Martex Dry Me Dry

DISH TOWELSExtra absorbent and loqg wearing, ntadefrom cotton, linen and rayon. MulU-color £ .stripes, each ............................................. $ I

Regular 89c Fine Satine

TEEN DRESSES TICIBRayon Dresses Junior Dresses

Size 8 to 16. R ^ . $6.98 to Reg. $10.98 to $16.98. Sale$12.98. Sale price ............. price ................................

Good quality feathea-proof plUow Uckt in roae and blue stripes, each

Another Shipment 100% Down$5 t« $10 $8 •" $14 bed pillowsA R ea l V a lu e ! MOOR

TOW EL ENSEMBLERpg. 89c Bath Size 59cReg. 59c Guest S iz e ...............................49cReg. 19c Face Q oths............................... 17cSoUd color jacquard weave In green, blue and dusty rose. Fine quaUty that v ^ wear for years.

Reg. 69c Cannon SoUd Color With Deep Tone Borders

TURKISH BATH TOWELSFive beautiful colors, rose, blue; gold, green and peach. Soft Cannon quaUty.

Regidar 59c Cannon Checked

TURKISH BATH TOWELSGood quaUty Cannon towels In aU over checks in red, gold, green and blue.

Regular $2.49 Fine QnaHty

PLAID TAFFETAFor dresses, blouses, skirts, trimmings, _ruffUngs, etc. Smart colorful plaids, yard V I

Regular $1.19 Rayon

BUTCHER LINENBeautiful shadea in nteloh, malae, copen ^blue, grey..pink, black, aqua. Also bordered |Ameritex Butcher linen, gard . . . . . . . . . . . q p a x J l J

Rsgnlnr $2.98 54** Amana

a l l W o o l PLAIDS$2.29

We have sold dozens and dozens of these because they are an exceptional value. The lowest price in years. 100% pure down

'covered with fine miaUty blue and white striped linen type ticking, each ............. $5.99

Lady PeppereD

SHEETS and CASES 181x108 each $3*29 72x108 each $3.19

42x38 PILLOW CASES ea. 72cThe famous Lady PeppereU sheets that wlU wear for years.

PcppcrcD Red Label

SHEETS 81x99 $2.59PeppereU Red Label sheets have been made for years and are nationally known for their sturdiness and washing qauliUes

Hale’s Sturdy Wear

SHEETS81x108 $2 ,69—12x108 $2 J19Guaranteed to wear and wash for years. Fine quaUty cotton.

' 42x36 Sh'enandoah

PILLOW CASES63cThese cases wlU give years of service. Fine

q U R l i t y t 4 C 8 C h • * * * • • # • * a e a e a a e »•**••*

100% wool A m u ^ la id a forFine quAUty 1 dresses, suits, .large pattoraa, yard .......dresses, suito, Jaickdto. akirtk SmaU and

ICE; e1|IBE TRAYSPtor tkoaa aidim loa cubaA.'Rcga 50G( Now 2 Ioy 51cReg* $1*50^ Now. a * . . . . . . . . . 2 foF $1*51Reg. $iZ.25, Now. .......... .. . 2 fop $2.26

Extra Special!Slight Irregulars “New England”

MATTRESS PADSPure white mUn» tJiat wlU taunder and aUy white.

Roff. $S.98f &4x76 fu ll bed size * * e a«ss' $4.49

$3.49Reg. $4.98. 89x76 single bed sideAn exceptional value! The IrregutoriUea are only in the stitch­ing, which will not Impair the wearing qualities.

‘S3riH i

9,500p W f ' ,-•« oO

Manekastar^A Cky of Ftttaga Charm ?%■

VOL. LXVII4 NO. I f 1 M ) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY. MAT IS, 1948 (BlZfBBN P A O li)

Jews CrII Trained- Fighters to Meet When State Bom

An Men and Women Be­tween 18 and 35 Who Have Had Any ' Pre- rions Militaiy Experi­ence Ordered to Re­port for Dnty at Once

Jerusalem, May 18.—<ff>— Jewish forces c^ed upon aU trained men and woman of lighting age today to mobi­lize for the “zero hour” in Palestine when a Jewish state is proclaimed. The state will he proclaimed early tomor­row night, effective one min­ute after mldaight, whea th« Brit­ish mandate ends.

Te Atom Sabknth Aetlaa Tbs Jewish provialoaal govern­

ment decided In.Tel Aviv to pro­claim the state early to the eve­ning to avoid such notion on the Jewish Sabbath.

The Jewish moblllaatlon call, ■oed In Haifa, ordered all nmn and wooien batweea tba ages ot 18 and 18 who have had nay prevtoua mU* Itoiy training to report Immedl- ntriy for duty. Tbeae tadude not only those who have had training la Jewish forcee, but also thoae wbo had any type of previoua mil­itary training.

Observers said the Jewish moW- Uaatlon is a precaution against possible invasion from neighboring oountriee.

In Cairo, Abdul Rnsak el 8aa- houri the Egyptian minister of ed­ucation, told a reporter a royal decree imposing martial Uw In Egypt wUl be put Into effect when the Igyptlaa Army moves across the Paleatine border. The govern­ment obtained authority from Par­liament last night for martial law to aid Egyptian forces on tijnt condition, the minister anld.

DeeMva Bdnis aenclw "We have now reached the ded-

dve houra,” ha added.Syria and Lebanon are ready to

1 law when the Brit-

Reds Riot Over Anti-Red Movie

Impose martial lah mandate ends Friday at mid­night

A t the asms time the sevea-ne- tion Arab league prepared to set up what it called an Arab civil ad- ministration, as distinguished from n state, to function In eoopemUon with occupying Arab forces.

Hagnnah, the Jewish Army planned.to take over aU Arab Jaffa which adjoins Tel Aviv. Jaf­fa’s Arab Emergency committee, set up when the port city's munici­pal government collapsed last

(I'oattaned on Page FOnr)

Long W alkout Expected Now

‘Kitty’ of $8,000,000 Being Raised to Aid C h rys le r S tr ikers

Arabs W onder W hether Fate Truce or W ar

American Proposals for Tmee in Palestine Under Disenssion by Leaders in Damascus

OMHat'a netot Max Boyi I Om paaamutles ef war

“ ■ ■ la thetrsas Oplre.

BeyS haa besa atodytag prob- Itam of tbe Middle Bast for Bseie tban two yean as chief efTbeABeeriatwdrreeebwteaa la Oalrs, a awjer capital et Sba Mesleni werM aad bead qaarteiB et tbe Arab league.)

By Max BoydCairo, May 18 — (A) — Arabs

wondered today whether e truce win prevaU In Palestine or If regu­lar Arab Armiea wUl ba moving across the bordera whsn the British mandate ends at nddnlght Friday.

Xgypttoa aewipapera reported that Smericaii propcaala for a central tmea In Pnlestine are un­der dlawMsion by Amb leaders in Dnmascus.

Many factora appear to be push­ing the Arab governments toward acceptonce c f a truce. If they can get one postoonlng the proclama­tion of a Jewish state and limiting Jewish immigration. Many other factors, however, still are working in favor of some action by their regular Armiea.

aetortoat to Bisk Bepriaals Leaders of Arab countries

adjoining Palestine reallao that the Zionist Army s lres^ baa paitl- tionsd PalsaUns in spits aC Arab guerrilla o|q>oalUon. They know this Jewish army is smart, well sqmppsd md weU entrenched. It has powerful aUies. They are re­luctant to risk reprisals at home that might result from military leveraea. Most of them fear war In the Middle East would Improve an already fertUe field for Com- munlenk

On the other hand, powerful poUtlc^ oppositions are waiting in aeveral Arab countries to accuse the existing governments of be­traying Arab honor if they back down without tending Armies into Palestine. No one knows for sure what reaction to a truce would be among the people, wbo have been warned repsatsdly by political and religious leaders against the crea­tion of a Jewlah state.

OeafBriea Among Landers The altuatlon la compUcated by

the long standing rivalries' and current confusion among Arab leaders. Some Zionists feel that other Arab cohntriea are as dis­trustful as ever of the territorlsl aims o f King AbduUsh of Trans- Jordan, who commands the Brit-

Truman Says No4ilfar t'.' > >< ;

Have Not Bolstereiil Hopes of Peaci

Culbertson Attacks Lax Foreign Policy

TUs mslos aver a msvie waa recorded by NEA-Acbm BME Vhetagrapber Aady l^pea dktoMe Mms Yevk*a Boxy Theater, where Comnale plckrta proteetlag tbe aatt-Bed 81m, "Iroa Curtsla,’* etoehed.wUh OatbaBe War Veteraae pratestiag the ploketa. Monated pellee aaeved la ea the beltle, wMcb teek place Bight befora tbe nwvle epened. (NEA telepbeto).

f . • H4 '

BaOetin!Detroit, May IS—(P)--Oov-

enor Kim Sigler eaM today be may Intervene peneaaBy to tbe two-day etrike ad 78,- 888 Chrysler employee. The govenior eeid he waa eoaald- ertag aetloB for two reaseast To mediate the dtopote be­tween the company aad tba CIO Catted Auto Wertcemi to "decide eqnarely” whether the eteto kae a right to re­quire a atrlke vote before a waUcont la called.

Detroit, May 18.—(J")—An $8,- 000,000 "k itty ’ being railed by the CIO United Auto Workers for their Chryaler Oorp. atriken today gave the auto Industry reason to

' fear a long walkout. .The big corporation's 7S,000

production workers who wstoed off the job yesteYday morning to enforce union demands for 17 cents more per hour were set for a long aelge on the picket Unea.

“The strike of the Chroder workers is solid," declare Emil Maxey, UAW secretary-treasurer and acting president who is direct­ing the walkout. "They are aet f<w the duration. The Chrysler work­ers will win."

May Last Two Months Soms observers eatlmatM the

strike might last ad kmg sa b months.

Orderly picket lines were aet up at 12 Chryaler plants In Mldiigan, two in la^ana and one to CaUfor- nid a short time after the strike deadline yesterday morning.

The plant at New Castle, Ind.. which was the only one operating yesterday, dosed down this morn­ing. Loc^ union off! rials urlv this morning from Detroit a gave the word to strike. The dele­gates said they had been delayed by high water to Michigan,

n ecto Begin to flpread' Almoet im m ^ately effects of

ths auto industry’s Srat major strike to two 'yean began to spread. Briggs Manufacturtog Oo.. which supplies Chrysler plants,

(Ceattoaed ea Pag* FsarX

■ - ' i i

’Secrets’ B ill Chauge Likely

CongreMional Conia^- tee W oiken, O ffic ii Only to Be Penalized

BttlletlalWaahtagtoa, May 18—MV-

PresMeat Tramaa today de8- ed Ooagreee to get coaBdeat- lal tofonaatOB from the White Rooae or the cabinet. He toM a news eoafoieace that Cea- grees haa as right to coa8- deatlal raeoria of membees sf bis eablaet. Ha aald he areald veto any ieghdatlea reqalriag aaeli seaaeflsr aad that be Bd not b ^ v e ttm veto woald MT ' everriddea. Tbe conrts have beM repeatedly, be said, that the prcaldcat and his cabinet cannot ba forced to tflvolge coaBdeatlel toformntioa.

Washington, May 18—(AT—Con- gresalonsl committee workers and officials In executive agenciea ap­pear likely today to be the only peraona subject to jail terma un­der a ao-called "aecreta" bill.

The dual purpose of the measure —still on the unfinished business list after a day of Houae debate

(COnttaaed »n Page Five)

War Goods to Russia Will Bring End to Aid

Hoffman Says United -i— ^Stales Will Stop Aid *New8 Tidbi tsTo Any Nation Snpply- coU*d Vrom (JP) Wiivs ing War Machinery

(Oaattoaed on Pag* Fiva)

Tractor Plaut Strike Euded

Operations Resumed T o ­day at CaterpUIar Fac- tory; Voting Failure

Peoria, m., May 18.—(AV-Oper- atioas arere resumed today at the aprawUng CaterpiUar Tractor Co. plant here, about aeven houra aft­er tbe CIO United Farm Equip­ment Workers union caUed off a 85-day strike.

The union offlciala ended the strike ehortiy before last midnight and ordered the picket Unea wlth- drawn immediately, The action waa taken after results of yester- da3r*B NLRB election, from which the union araa barred, failed to de­cide a bargatotog agenL

Hundreds of workers began ar­riving for duty at 7 a. m. as 200 poUcemen patroUed the outer gates of the plant. The officers said the back-to-work movement was quiet and ordarly.

Tha plant arhlch normally em- ploya about 20,000 arorkera had bam Idla stoce the d O walkout on April 8.

The d o Farm Equipment Workers union was barred from yesterday'a bargaining agent elec­tion by order of tbe NLRB because its officers had not signed non- Conunumst affidavits.

The strategy of the striking union to yesterday's election to have employea vote for “no union” rather than -three rival groups waa unsucoeaafuL The AFL United Auto Workera received the moat votes, 4,707, but failed to get the required majority. A runoff elec- ttoa Witt the d O United Auto Workers, second highest with 2,- 858, WlU be held within 10 days.

Ranking third was the "no

(Ueattoaed oa Page Five)

Wallace Hits At Marshall

Secretary Accused of Declaring for Continu­ation of ‘Cold War’Detroit. May 18—(AT — Henry

Wallace, third party presidential candidate, waa ready today for a Detroit address that wUl touch off a 23-day midwest and Pacific coast speaking tour.

The Progressive party of Michi­gan, which put Wallace on tbe faU election baUot here, predicted a •ell-out of tha Olympic stadium’s 12,000 seaU for the poUUcal rally.

Local poUce planned to send a large contingent to the big sta­dium to prevent any disturbance during Wallara’a appearance there.

Poto la Bwy Day The greytog, laal^ third party

leader put to a busy political day yesterday, conferring with party members, greeting foUowers end the press and engaging In a radio question and answer session with local labor leaders.

Wallace greeted newspaper re- porters with a blast at Secretory of State George C. Marshall, whom he accused of declaring for a con­tinuation of the "coM war” be­tween tola country and the USSR.

MaishaU threw "oold water” on the pcac•^lI hopes of many In this country whose aplrito aoared with the hopes that peaceful negotla Uons between the two countries might be estabUahed.Laber SeeM Dtawa H*4 Words The current tabor scene, ex­

pressed in Detroit by the CIO United Auto Workers one-day-old strike against Chrysler Corp., drew some hot words from Wal­lace.

"Raises now being asked.” he said, "could be paid. And It would be good for the country if they were.”

The presidential candidate ■ car­ried tha asm* theme over Into hia evening radio broadcast, declaring auppoat of the auto workers, labor to genaral. Federal aid for teach­ers. anU-lynch l^clalation. and low cost government housing.

He caHed the Truman adminla- tratlon's railroad aetxure a "one­sided partiaan solution to problem nf the railroad wnrfckra,'*

Washington, May 18.—</P) —The United States will shut off economic aid to any Euro­pean nation which supplies war machinery to Russia, ERP Director Paul Hoffman ^ d today. Hoffman laid:

will tell them they must stop it or we won’t furnish aid.” .

SdtklBg Further FnadaTha economic cooperation ad­

ministrator waa before the Senate Appropriations committee to ask further funds for the European recovery program.

Senator Cordon (R., Ore.) asked Hoffman what he intended to do to "control the translation of our goods and money” into war machi­nery for Russia?

"If It U true,” said . Hoffman, “that we are furnishing aid, and if a country is shipping such com­modities, (to Russia), they have go to atop It or we won't furnish aid.”

Hoffman gave the senators aa- surance, too, that ECA will ahlp abroad only those goods “which (Tan wisely and safely be spared."

“Continued United States pros­perity Is paramount to the achieve­ment of European recovery,” ha said.Will insist On Better Flsral Plaaa

Hoffman also made it clear he will Insist that European nations take steps to strengthen Sacal policies. .

In answer to questions from Senator Dworshak (R., Idaho), Hoffman said he has in mind "Bat­ting up strong conditions" for control of the ERP funds for Eng­land.

Dworshak said the British Labor government hc d obtained "UtUa result" from the $3,750,000,000 e(n**’B®*'*’y Ineu. He wanted to know If Socialism in Britain will be “ fostered or helped.”

“I believe our business is to bring about recovery.” Hoffman replied. "If a plan came to us asking for dollars to modernize

(t Page Knur)

Treasury BalanceWashington. May 13.—(AT—The

position of the Treasury May H :Receipts, $294,682,868.13: expem

dltures, $151,455,256.60; balance; $4,684,700,437.58.

Topic of Soviet-American rela­tions dominates Bnaaiaa press ead radio with Truman, MarshaU and Wallaca stotemento all displayed . .Ohio district court holds that child has a right to bus after Mrtt for prenatal injuries.. Two Jap women acquitted in war Crimea trial. .Wallaca party candidate for governor in Georgia Ired from post os assistant professor at Uni­versity of Georgia and three in­structors ot University of Miami aie fired for beipg Wallace sup­porters... .Roving MarshaU plan Ambassador Harrlman eoasults w.ith Ambassador Douglas in Lon­don. .Jack Kroll, head of CBSl Po- litlcal Action committee, says be v/iU have 250,000 workera in preal- dential campaign.

New York dairymen seektog $3.48 producer price for June. . . ’fU rty AmrrlcaBs presented at British Court today. . .President Truman decUnee to aay sow whether U. 8. will recognise new Jewish state in Palestine. . ..Coal industry spokesman calls coal minera "aristoc»ata ot labor". . . CIO American Telephone Workers union sets up plan for nation-wide strike of' long distance operators, but aames no date. . .Chinese newspaper reports strange case of girl who lived on water aleae for nine years. . .President Truman receives group of Protestant clergymen who reject Federation Council of Churches foreign policy planks with remark he la “glad to Sad a bunch of preachers w m are aei paelSsts." . . .Stocks reach­ing for new 15-montt kigtu again today;

Truman opposes outlawing Communist party.. National Tex tile Seminar hears the current textile activity will be continued fer todeSnlte period.. Committee for Democratic Righto send 1,000 off from New York in "March on Washington" ngaiast Mundt bill.

Demonstrate new neutralizer wblcb ellmtoates toe glare of au­tomobile lights. .Martin Aircraft announces aueeeMful flmt Sight of experimental patrol ftving boat built for Navy..Dr. Edith Suni- merakUl, British government offi­cial, urges husbands give their wives a fogular share In the pay check. .Florida experiments prove that good natured cattle can be fattened on grapefruit.. Three men In Colunibus. Ind., sent to Jail for 30 days for rutting off mmiaa's hair. . -

Says American Loaders Boosting Chances of Russian World Con quest by Their Stand

Washington,'Msy 18.— (JP) —Ely Culbertson said today American leaders are boost­ing Russia’s chances of world conquest by defending sn “impotent” United Nations snd letting the Soviets build atom bomba “with impunity.” This, he said, is “fantastic unreality" to forriga policy.

The famous bridge experts, who haa turned to the field of interna­tional politics, told the Houae For­eign Affairs committee that Rus- .ila \ ill have enough atomic bombs by 1850 to threeten the de­struction of scores of American cltiea.

"Ihen the people of America WlU turn to ttehr leaders," he said, "and ask this fateful queatien: ‘What did you do to avert this ter­rible atomic threat during the aO- precioua years from 1845 on. when the United SUtes held the destiny of the world to the palm of her hand?” ’

Culbertooa said the world owaa "a profound debt of graUtude to Secretary of State Marshall for his leadership to World war Two, but he said:

"Yet these leadan arc not «>ly permitting the Moscow dictators to buUd their atomic bomba with impunity, but are also defending an Impuimt Unitad Nations ao that theaa mrn in the Kremlin may attack a divided world with chances of auccess.”

Culbertson continued that Rus­sian mUltory atrateglato realize thoroughly that the primary obata- cU that stands between their him- dreda of diviriona and the conquest of Europe and Asia is tha Ameri­can atomic bomb.

"And while they relentlKSaly seek to remedy thla deficiency, our State department, with emial fer­vor. seeks peace In our time.”

Culbertson declared that the

(Uoattoaed •* Rage Fear)

Rivals Thump On Red Issue

Attempt Seen To Push AsidePartition Plan

•

Spokesman for Jewish Agency Says American Proposal ^ould- In* crease Present Conflictl-ake Success, May 13—(FT —

The Jewish Agency charged today the new U. 8. plan for a Paleatina high commissioner is an attora|)t to aet aside the Unitad Natlona partition project.

A Jewish agency apokaaman said Ir. a formal atotement that tha American propoaal would to- crease diaordar aad eoafllct to peace.

The plan waa aanouaced last nlgkt after Praatdaat Truataa aad Secretory of 8UU Marahall coa- ferred to Waahtogtee oa Palea­tine.

Hm U. 8. plan, brought forward leas than two 4aya before tt* British and tteir League of N v tlona mandate rule over tt* Holy Land, calls for appotataaaat of a high rommlarinsiar to the UJT. to Phleattos.

Stassen and Dewey Head Into Home Stratdi, Seeking Oregon Votes

Tha Jqw(6h aUack esaw aa a12-aatloa aub-eoaimHtea of tho U.N. apeiial Paieettoa Aaaembly debatJd the laaa* behind cloead doors.

In another U.N. Palestine sub* comaUttqo, tt* U4. cenltoued efforts to aat up a truateaahip- typa reglma for Jerusalem.

It oras dlsOoeed daring tt* de­bate that Harold Evaas. prasldtog clerk ot the Philadelphia yearly meeting of the Society of Frienda, was being coasiderad for commis­sioner —or mayor—of Jerusalem.

U. N. offlciala aald Bvana hqd not given Saal acceptaaoa.

President Ttuman to Washing­ton. meanwhUa, dacUnad to aqy whether the-United Stotoa would recognise the naw* govoiBgMlt which the Jaws totond to proalglm in Palaatine tomorrow. TTtoVpe ‘ dent told a nows conforsnea '^a will croaa that bridge s n ^ gets to it.

Mata OhjeetlaaThe main objeetloa of tto J*W*

ish Agency to the new UZ. Pali tine plan waa a proposed aSIrpto* tlon of a Security Council trust

Soldier F ile rs Cautioned To Remain Non-Partisan

Washington, May 13- (^ — Thi army is cautioning Ito aoldler pers and radio stationa againat pressing any editorial opinions about election candidates.

"Any dis-seminatlon of politicalnew.9 bv the Department Army.” said » circular

ovaraeaa radio service for troops) must not contain political propa­

ganda designed to effect the result of any election for Federal office

I or obvtoualy calculated to create ' bias for or against a particular

must be made on an Impartialand non-parti.san basis...... ThoAmerican soldier, as a citizen, haa an Interest in information con­cerning political matters within the United States. .

"It la appropriate for tbe Army to make available to its personnel

*o*»-.1 O' itstde the continental Unitad Stotea sufficient current political uitornwtion to enable Uiem to vote inteUlgently.”Must D et OmtalB Propagaada But, says the Army, any mate­

rial l»Md for with Federal funds (tht^ includes soldier popera and

of the I candidate.” today, i And there mu.9t be no "com­

ment, crltlcunn. analyal.9 or inter- protatlnn of news of a political nature."

Under the soldier vote law, the anaad sarvlcee are required to keep its men advised of dates ipf primaries and aleetions. laws gov­erning ahaentee balloting, offioera fer vtolcb Slaotiona are being held and gfmtlar information. But no campsIgu material.

(MkdMa aald tbe order was In­spired by im Incident, but Issued in .connection with the ' existing soldier vote law snd because this ia a Federpl election year.

Portland. Ore., May U —(BT— Republican leaders Harold-B. Btos- mn and Oov. Thomas B. Dewey headed today into the home stretch of their deer-cut vmce for this far west state's praaMantlal preference vote.

Both candidates thumped on tbe topic of Ckimmuniam laM nighC

Stassen initiated hia final driva in an addreaa here to western Oregon. At the same time his New York opponent appeared be fore a crowd at Pendleton, to the eastern Oregon wheat region Fjirh he.'» a full schedule of ap­pearances .Uirough the state be fore the ballots are caat May 81.

The election la tha last dtiSck priman- before the partyTi natloii- al nomination convention.to June. Both candidates—alone in the race —have to a great measure tte ir presidential chances at stake to winning In Oregon.

Debate Details Rlill \mdeclded is thf time and

place for the unprecedented de­bate the two have agreed to stage.

Stassen said on arriving back In Oregon yesterday he hopes the dtacusalon on Communism would tnrlvKle vital iiBtional issue*. At Pendleton, aides of Deway todt- rated that Stn sen■s view had been transmitted to the governor and that he mav have tt under conslderalon Aide* are to mast today oa the debate arraage-ments. » ^

The Minnesotan reiterated last night his esrller demand that Com- munlst organizations be outlawed “in America and all freedom lov­ing countries." He spoke before less than 1.500 persons.

"1 realize full well that there are thoae who disagree with me to thla poaltlon,” he aald. "Prealdeat Truman, Governor Dew'ey and Henry Wallace all continue to iteve that the tle*aingt of legality should be extended to the Commu­nist ofganlxstoai." »

Befan Mieatly to Oy axt H# than referred dlrwsUy to V

opponent in the Oragtm primary,fe said " I am certain that Gover-

UiMiUeiMd FHe$

President Supportni^ U Umit MarsluiB’t R « mark What Is Nee^ ed b Action, RoA^tt Than General TaliiM SUIl WUl Be^ Gind* To Meet Premier Stilt in in Wasb in fiCT^

Washington, May 13-—<ll> —President Truman said to­day that his hopes for evaoK tuol psoce havs not been iiT creased by the rec«it change of notes with ftassimt The president told a newi conference he is supporting to the limit Secretary of Stats .MarahxU'a statement that n needed ia actioii. rather than gaw- oral talks. Marshall aald yester­day that If Ruaola deeirea to pro­mote peace she cam act throinTi the United Nanona and ottw al­lied agenciea. The secretary of state ruled out any two-nntlod. Ruaao-Americaa talka on mattera of concern also to otter n^kms.

Says HKuaBen Oevdead ' Preakknt Truman said Marahdi

covered thoroughly tba . fttaitiqn •a left by the stirhinga . of aeloi between Ruaaia and tta UhMto States.

Ik teaponae to qneaUona tte presidant reprated wtiat.kc ban aaM often bafore-ttnt Oa would ba glad to meet with Soqlct Pro- mlerOtalto to TTattlutwi

Asked wnat the tare would talk about at aneli a meeting, the piral- deht aaM he wetod let Uui aamdman know It aueh n Aaaettog ever came abeuL

11m whole reaetkm her* to Rus­al*'a pubUcatkto of tlin RBtoa aitg- gc«8a that the ttSaco for aay real Improvement In reiattew halTfian Ruaaia and the United Statap hiag-M on whattto tt«r * w f i i n liStochange to Soviet foreign psUey.

That la . indicated atrongly by the atatemrata of aU top dmeials.

At Mr. Tnunan'a conference., tt* quesUdntog which led to hia gute- ment on paaea proopacta want in this manner:

A reporter recalled that tta pneMaat told a aewa eonfaiantn aema weakango ttptlUa nmifldntoa to eventual peeaaanant paaoa had

f}

manta aheaad.

( t iantlnnaJ on Fho* Faar)

Flashes!(U la BMllUlaa al tt* UP. ««a T

Chaw

See Showdown In Manchuria

Fighting Starts in I fensc Perimeter Mukden; Sinmln HItj

Peiping, May The rag­tag armies of China—both govern­ment and Communist—appaared haaded today tor a showdown to rich. Japanese induetrialtoed Man­churia.

Fighting had atarted In Muk­den’s defense perimeter. Chang­chun, the Manchurian capitaL may be evacuated by the government.

(Nanking’s Chenll News Agan- cy. which la often correct In Its mUltary dispatches, said General- taalnao Chlang Kai-Shek had ae- cretly ordered the American tralnwl Sixth Army to evacrato Changchun and proceed with heavy air protection to the de­fense of Mukden.

(A government military spokea- man in Nanking declined to dla- cuss the Chenli report.)

Boporta aald 7.000 Communists attacked Stomto. $5 mllee west cf Mukden. Another 80,000 ware mawf1 85 miles south of Mukden.

Oovernment planes attacked the Communist stronghold of SInlltun. Chongteh. capital of Jehol prow- 78 BB$iw west of Mukden.

Ltogcbuan. 40 roilea east ^ toee,.wna under aiaga from Rrt tro m Who poured from tte hilte of Mnnrhuria

Mukden's defeodara ara cut off from China proper with the nap- eat gbvevnmant forca at CMp- Sian, one-time Japanefc iadqat)w city. IV t .milaa to tt* Mqth. A thla conWar along tta rqllvaSd from ’56ktoto to CWntodtP to amtatatoed. .

Rmrtot fuenOto to$ada.«f B ^ InSKrate at W ll tta aira '-dhoto anil Ks1««w^e ahctoSt’m a t WhK

eexehed ilha hig

I karat tato I

te* Une aMer a fanakeuaa.

tte tap *1

Throw Bkek PeBee Offleaaa . .Seatt 8L Paak Bilaa.. M a r l»—

UP) —CIO United - - - - aale* picketo today threw eflaera nko. attoalptad

17 I

pMietCkal.illetllna

Kavama Idtoi Fkm a.''

Siswttt ttair Oats

N *

Ta Lai Baaed Daelda ■eaten. May IS UF) ...tk a C$0

Hteelweriiavs valad totarlp i tol ttehr Kxeoatlve hoard 4 $ W . h#

latphaaer w ttt tta-TkHi||a<l$|$ law alter Pi aeldiat VW4pf$|inaf

what

HANCHE8TEB BVENTNO HERALD. BIANCHE8TE1, OONM. THlhlSDAY, MAY 18, 1948

RELIEFA T J > S T

a s t h )mSUFFERERS

■AKSON*» A S m iA « jO>* BDV Is m 4 •sw. n Rm MMd h r fM f* t o w * ttsM sf tbs ssa itr j m 4 cflh«Ui9 tssts4 Is OsuMctt- •at Imp tlM psst tws

resalts l « e s

SANSON’S ASTHMA REMEDYIs Now AtoIIsWs Ts All littoas bafisrsrs At Tks

ralloatng Dm* Store#

QUUtN’S PUABMACT T s L I lM

KORTR *N O PHARMACT TrI. ««4k

CCNTCR PMARAIACT TsI. 4U »

fVRLDON im r o TrI. MSI

Pestvrliig Pree DeUvery

Pick Officers For PTA Unit

El«etioB Is Held by The Robertson School Gronp at Y

ManchesterPackageDelivery

AND

Usht TruckingCan Man. <*0752 Or Hartford 7-5895

He Phene Cans Will Be Aeccgted After 1 P. M. On

Satqrdays

OlBcers tor tbs ansulnf year of t|M RoRsrtson Sehsel Parent- Taachan Assectstlon were nomi­nated and alaeted at the annual meeting held Is the Y. M. C. A. iMt n l^ t

W. F. Loskwood waa rt-noml- satsd end alseted for praaldant for tha ascoMd year. 14^ Idsrfaret Hampaon waa electad vice presi­dent; Howard Smith, accond vice president; Mrs. EHsie Werner, aec- ratary; and Mnk Marguerite La- Plamme. trassurar.

Pelegstaa Obasrs The busineaa meetiifg followed a

pot luck tuppar aervad at, 7 o'clock. Following tha election of offlcera the preaident outllmed the activltiaa of tha laat P.T.A. Coun­cil meeting. Thraa dalegatea from the Robertaon P.T.A. plua the president and a school taacher

were named to tha Oounoll. They are Mra. Ronald Ltoigard, Gerald

I Chappell, Mra. Joseph Handley,I President Lockwood and Miss Ed- ' na Barrowclough.

Dtetftct Mrettag HereThe president urged tha parents

to attend tha Hartford district P T.A. meatingin tha South Meth­odist church Thursday afternoon and evening. May 27- A fine pro­gram la bek^f arepared, ha aaid.

The principal speaker waa Sam­uel Massey, director of the Man­chester playgroundf. He present­ed a motion plctdre, "PUytown. U. 8. A..” through tha courtesy of ••Y" Director Joeaph P. McClus- kay. Mr. Massey spipheslze^ the Importance of the eorrect use of lelaura ttma both by adults an4 children. He told of the recreation facilities available for all In Man- cheater and outlined how recrea­tion la basic la tbe Ufa of people and the community. A diBcuaaion period concluded the meeting.

Se^ No Runaway Inflation Danger

Washington, May IS— (JH—BmU Schram. president o i tha Now York exchange, aaid today that "provided wa keep our heada" there is no danger of runaway in­flation or a great 4epraasion.

"We have emerged from tbe period of abortagea and nnlaao the Congreaa pramita tbe budget to become unbalanoad again, I Sraily believe we have already entara4 the post-war period of atabUlxa- tion.” Schram said In a statamant to tha Senata-Houaa Mconomlocommitt##.

The committee la studying anti- inflation proposals, particularly Buggestioni to restrict bank cre­dit.

"We cannot hope to attain ab­solute atabUity—it la not part of a dynamic economy," Schram aaid. "However, if we do not depress business phychology unnecessarily and adopt voluntary (credltl re- ■tralnU such aa the Avsrtcan Bankara asaoclatioa advooatad, I see no reason why a large volume of goods and services cannot con­tinue to be produced and taken off the market.”

Power to CallStrike Given

Oaii’l Tw« Yawr Sofaly To JuM Aiiyoiio. . .

Plon Your Houso Pointing

Now!Time Paymests Arranfcd

10^ Down Balance Monthly

Wm. Dickson and SunralaOng Oaatiaetora

■ear IIS Beat Canter St. fbanee S-SSSS Or SSSS

New Britain, May IS— Af ­ter members o( Local 233, UERM WA-CIO, representing emplayea of the American Hardware Corp. had authorired the Executive board to call a strike on or after June, officers of the union prepared to­day to ask the management to sat a date for le-negotiatlng the con­tract that expires June 2.

Henry Koalnskl, bualneea agent of tha local, aaid that about £000 amployas of the company's four divisiona voted at a maos maating late yesterday afternoon to em­power the board to strike at tba plants.

Koainaki aaid that tha_ woilcars want a substantial pay' Increase, four additlonil paid holidays, thrae- weaka vacation with pay for 10- year-employes sick leave, mn temity leave, paid lunch periods on continuous shifte, gnmp In- aurnnea. a pansion plan, food wag< on aarvica and smoking privllages In tha factories.

Other demands to be mads upon tba management, Koainaki said, in* elude a starting rate of t| an hour for men and women with auto- metie incraaaea of five cants en hour ovary three months.

Home Erected By Neighbors

Elderly Negro Couple Recipients of House Built by WhitesSuffleld, May IS—<gr—An elder­

ly Negro couple, today waa com­fortably Installad In their new haeaa, built ontlraly by thalr white Mtgbbore to replace one destroyed by S|e iM t January.

In addlUon to the house the oouple, Mr. and Mra. Alonas Wayag, haa a prayer book, a "gangplank" and ae Wayne, a for­mer profeealaaal beaeball player pute it. "the belief that there's a lot at n o d people In the world.''

Tbe w a jm e were left bomelsas whan Sie Seetroy^ tbair Sft-year old bouse last January. Scaroely had the rulna cooled when neigh­bors began plaaalng to build new houae. H m group appointed R. K. Brewatpr a* piWaant and C. L. vanHuaaaa aa traaourer. They conducted a drive to raise 18,000 end to recruit volunteer workers to rebuild tbe bouse

Seew Wcrli Vet to 8o 0 «This week the Tt - year old

Wayne and kla wife moved In. Soma work atlll must be dona on the Interior but tho Mdcrly couple just couldn't wait. Voluntears had erected tba sis-room, atory-and-a- half frame bouea on tba founda­tions of tha old boms. They bad even Insured tt against Sre.

It aacmad like everybody help­ed." said Wayne.

Wayna said that tba prayar book waa given him by a Spring flald, Maas., woman whom ka bad not seen for many years. The "gangplank” ia a temporary means of entry used until steps now be lug constructed are set la posi­tion.

|nie Waynes have lived here for 35 years. He played baseball with the Cuban Giants In hia youth.

)dd Fellow* Phui For Stale So*alon

The annual Qrand Lodge session of the 1. O. b. A wlU bo hsM this Saturday, May 18, at Waterbury.

Tha aaaston wUI open at 8:00 m. with Grand Master Francis Merkla presiding. Many impor­

tant mattara partauilag to DIatriet No. 34 will be brought before the session and It la expected that a good dalagatlon of tba Past Grands of King David Lodge will attend. Junior Past Grands man* nlng to attend are Wlnthrop Reed and Clarence AspInwaU.

Bus tranaportsUon baa bean ar­ranged and anyone desiring roaer*

.tiona should call Claranoe Ao- plnwall, 8873. not later than 8:00 p. m. today,

Thom who expect to atteM should obUln their credaatlala from Recording Secretary Gilbert Park, et the meeting FridayBight.

Physical Education Will Be Diflcutied

Plan to Prohibit Stories of. Aliens

• n v i e i It NtT FOR YOUR CAR RIOARDIISI OF MAKI

B O LAN DMOTORS, IN C

Tour Romttown Nash Dealer 899 Cantar St. TtL 4079

FOR BABY NEEDS

Try WaMoa’a Ptrat

a m m iPrescription Phamiaey

901 Main St Tel. 6.821

Change in Filing Date Approved

Washington, May 18—(Pi—The' House Ways and Means commlt- taa has approved a change in the filing of annual Income tax re­turns by farmars.

Present law requires that farm- era flla preliminary returns by Jan. 16 of any year cn tba pre­vious year's income. Final retuma must be in by March 18.

Tbe Houae committee new has daced In it* general tax revision lill a proposal by RepreaantaUva

Curtin (R-Nab) t ^ t would provide this new procedure:

Farmers may aulnnlt returns en or before Jan. 81 of any year, provided such returns constitute their final ones. In other words, those who wish to use this method would not file a aubsaquent return on March 18.

But fa-mere who wish to make their January returns merely pre- Hminsry must etlll get them In by Jan. IS and submit a final state­ment on March 18.

Manila. May 18—(P>—Tha Phil­ippines Senate today approved a bill to prohibit alien owned retail stores after 1954.

The bill would prohibit further licenaing of new alien owned stores and reduce the number of thoee presently llceneed by 85 per cent each yaar after 1850.

Alien stores ware defined aa those with less then 80 per cant Filipino capital.

Hartford, May 18— PhyalMl education and Its place In' promot­ing better health in the oeotmunl ty and school will hlgbUgbt tha third annual spring eonveatloR of tha ConnacUout Aaaoctatles for health. Physical EduoatMa qnd Recreation here tonight and Fri­day.

Mors than 400 persons are pectsd to attend ths oonventloa, which opens with a dinner at Metal Bond at 6;S0 tonight.

Dr. Arthur H. StalnbauA sor of physiology at Georgs WU liams college, will give the prinel- pel address; "Education tor Health and Fitness.''

Friday morning's aasalen for women will open at YMCA gymna slum at 9; 15. The men's section will open in thq Bond at 8:30.

Pabit PiirclMses Large Brewery

Lo., Angeles, May 18—(P)—Ths Pabst Brewing Co. of Milwaukee has bought the Loe Angelee Brew­ing Co., largest west of the Mlsale- slppi, in a multi-million dollar deal.

The Loa Angles firm, makers of Eaatside beer, will continue opera­tions at least until Pabst completss a new plant adjacent to the Los Angelea brewsi^ site.

Purchase price waa not diacloaed but the local firm recently com­pleted a 81,500,000 expansion pro­gram.

Auctioii Sale O f R id in g s

Town Owned Property At the Green Must Be ClearedA public aucuoi, of the former

Victor Hedeen property, now own­ed by the town, at 531 Middle TWmpIke east, has bean adver- Uasd for Saturday, May S3, at 10:80 a. m. Ths sale will be held at tba preigloea.

The town purchnaed the prop­erty which Includes a eeven-room dwaUing and a shop and ' garage, ortien it waa put up for sale by Mr. Hadeea, Sguring that ths Green

liool, adjacent to this place, would have need for the land in Uw future.

It had been thought at one time that tha house mlidit be altered ter temporary school room use, but this Idea was abandoned when it wae found that nearly all foc- toea wars unfavorable.

It 1s now planned to use the land for racreatloa purposes and for posalblo later addltiona to tha oehoot plant.

Tha sale will be one of the bulld- Inga only, which must be removed from the property by September 1, end tha land must be left In n clean and level condition. Inspec­tion may be nwda by appointment. Tha auctioneer in charge is George U Graxindio, of 108 Henry street.

Auction was decided on after the Board of Education notified Uie Board of Directors that no further use of ths buildings waa oontamplated.

fowl

PLITtt T«wa After DerlP*

piSB&n .B Ru m A im m

ifiiniaM B r

MANCHE8TEM BVENINO HERALD, MANCHESTER, OONM. THX7R8DAT, MAT IS. 1948

DANCETOMORROW NIGHT

8;30 To 12:30Artie Custer And His

OrchestraGiven for tbq beneSt sf the

Itallan-American Athlctte Club ITAUAN-A5IER1CAN CLVD

Eldridge Street AdmlRrion—dOo Tax Inc,

DOOB PRIZE

Stale Reeister

ForBic.iy ReymsRdtr't 87 Osk 8t. Plient 8922

PRESENTSRAT'SJ A C K I E J A C K S O H

AND HIS

H E P C A T SEach and Every Musician An Entertainsr

Select Steska, Chops, Spaghetti, Ravioli Cholca Legal Beveragea From Onr Bar

COME IN AND JOIN IN THE FUN

TT1TODAY Thru SA'

“ RELENTLESS”(In Color)

Robt. Yoang M. Chapman ----- ALSO -----

“WISTFUL WIDOW OF WAGON GAP”Abbott and Coatallo

Feature—8 lOO. <;S0. 8;30

Last Show Tonlgbt-.a:00

SIT IN HOUR 0UI*W Oljor THE MOVIES

i . M L O E b V S

DRIVE iN THEATRE

Titarta Fri«i "Fun On a Weekend" PLUS

"Boetea Blackle and the Law"

You go to your doctor for expert medical care. Come to us for expert ■uto cart. We arc your onc-atup atation for^all mechanical repairs. Beery one will tell you. You make a rifht turn when you turn in here for rtpairs.

MORIARTYBROTHERSOr The Laval At Canter Aad Broad

l l L E P H O N E S l ^

Eagerly SoughtHartford, May 18— — The

1847 Connecticut Regiatav and Manual—the bible of atats gov­ernment—haa gone like hot MUtaa.

In fact. Secretary of the Btate Frances Burke Redick toportad today, the supply of tho TSS-pago publication la "practically t t - hauatad.

“The demand for the boeke hae never been eo great," aha added. “Tha public la eartainly learning to use them."

The 1848 edition, giving tha same basic Information brought up to date, will roU from the preseea next fxU,

PersoDRl Nolicet

Car#-jBf Thankaw« wiih ta aapreie eur deereet ap>

praolttlon te the fellearlae tot their (ympathy ‘and aaelfUpca caararred

I upon our lorad one. a_-8xt- Ervin

DANCING TONIGHT 8:30 TO 9Wrestling Match 9:00 to 10:30

By Television

Then Dancing 10:30 p. m, to 1 a. m.

Music By Van Lee TrioWILLIE S RESTAURANT.-GRIIL

r^ b s . M A N C H E '^ r i d . J H i l ■•1 "I 4 C , ;K it jr

I Moluiky. The Amerleaa Laclan, Tel- ftrelan Ware, Lsdlas Au

I Ian- v.r.W., Natlenal Ouard, Oo.AuxlJ- a, A.

I end drlvart al dare.Mr. end Ura. Ruaaell B. Ouitafian.

An ApprectatteRI W« (hall alwaya ramaniber with erairful appreciation tho hlndnaas o|

I all. In tha cuddan paaelnf of our hua- h*nd. father and brothar. Samual Trouton. Wa would aapaclally thank

1 the faculty end pupils al the Oraan Mhool. tha Manehaatar Oraan PTA. the cuciadUn auk ef tka aeheolai Ouk Pack Na. »1, Ramartal Lataa. Kniehti ef Pylklaa; MM«'}«»*f E ” Dept, and ampla^e Coak larvlea 8ta- tion, and tha VlaaUa DIvlalon atCelt'a. Mrs, laaiual Troutoa.

Laitar Trouton.Mrs. Alex Baileaan. Mrs, Robert Olannay. Mrs. Aaala ■Impaea.

*-*-C A V E Y ’S45 East Center Street

For Finest Dining

Cef9 ef Tkapkahur alatare thaaka far tka vafor-

xttMla Msasr ip wkleh aur .many Irimfo Ilght«na4 tka Cork U f t at eorrov ratanlly caMrianeed. tka death at aur son aad k i^ er . Harlaa Haana.

eurrsaa B. Hm ss aad Soa.

e CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

eCHARMING

e HOSPITABLE

e SUPERB LIQUOR

e REASONABLE PRICES

For Delightful DancingED MIRANDA FOURTIT

Nightly— Mondays Through Satunliya MISS WENDY RANKS—CHARMING VOCALIST ,

Thursday and SatuHay Nights

GIVE YOUR FAMILY A TREAT DINE OUT OFTEN— MAKE IT

CAVEY’S For Fina

The

SHERIDANUnder New Management

Special Luncheons11:30 A. M. TO 2 P. M.

75cEVENING DINNERS

$1.00 up

Open SundaysSpeciah Deluxe

Sunday Dinners $2.00

■MManchttt9i^$ fovorite

OrehettFO

★ D I C K T A Y L O R ^Hia Trumpet And Hi» Oreheetra

FEAIUHINO

iiT B U N N IE B R B W B TB II iirON THH VOCALS

STEAKS e CHOPS e ITALIAN fOODB e CUMPLETH DINNERS e

LEGAL BEVERAGKS PROM OUR RAR

OAK GRILLSO OAR STREET TRLAIM

N.B.Phone 3928

DOUBLE FEATUREFOR TOMORROW

FRIDAYFIJIX COURSE dinner Complete

• CHICKEN $2.75Finanziara Per Person

ORFULL COURSE DINNER

BROILED LIVE MAINE

• LOBSTERDrawn Butter

Complete

$2-25Per Person

FARR’S DINING ROOMThru Peacock Alley—East Center St. No. 10

t h e r o y a l f o u rORCHESTRA

Friday and Saturday

Visit Our Tropical Cocktail Lounge

Tel. 3802

Read Heruld Advi.

<^RDEN RESTAURANTFine Wines, Liquors and Beer

840 Main Street Tclepbona 3902

FRroAY’SBUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEON

SERVED FROM 11 A. N. to 8 P. N,

75cNsnhsttan CIsm Obawdor, BVnIt One or M ss

Frtod FlUat sC Sola» Tartar Bsnss Baked Fillet of Hoddodi. WMto Smotm

Bralled Freeh Hsinian, Bgg Banes Freob Garden Salad, Potato M od Hard Rolled Eggs, Potato Uotod Baked Ham sad Pntato IMnd

Aaaortod Cold Cnta sod Potato Bolod (Mckea Chow Mato. Noedloa

Italtaa Mast BoUa, Vog, and Pototo Baked Macaroni and Oheaes

PolfitoMIlScolloped — Moeked — Freneb Fried

VegeUbtoe:Cora MIblota, Buttered Carrots

Piekled Boet% Coleelaw IMgBifIgi

Fruit Garden OeUflit 4oUe SUcod r enesMTen or CoRee

COMPLETE DINNER SERVED I P. M.-12 P. M.

Menu for Friday and SaturdayChelco ofi Mnnhnttaa Clam Chewder, FroU Cop or lutes

Clonw en tbe hnlf abell abrlmp CeektsU

ENTREESiBroUed Fresh aolmon, Bnttor Bsneo................Cmh Moat Unlod with Lettueo aad Tomato . . . . PYooh Wirimp Salad wtth Lettueo aad TomatoBroiled Uwordllah, Lemon Butter ...................Freeh Lobster 8alad. Mttnee and Tomato . . . .Fried Peep Uea Beollopo, Tartar Haoce ..........Fried Ipewltcb Clamo, 'Tartar itoaee ................Baked VIrgtato Ham. Pototo Salad. Lettuce oo

Tomato ........................................... ..............Chopped SIriola Btaoli, Muehrooni Uoues..........Homemade theeM Ravioli, Meat . . . . . . .Baked Ham. Hawaiian Style. bUoed FtaeapploBreaded Pork ToaderlOto. Tomato B ooee..........Broadod Voal Catlot, Itanoa nty** • • • ”

PototoooiEoeolloped—Moebod or Ffooeh Frtod

Cora NlMota. Bottorod Ciorfato. Colosla« Pleklod Bofto

DoeooftoiFaddtag. 4ono, BBood fooeheo

Toa t r Coioa

.SIJW

.8149

.$1.19

.ai.i#

.$148

.$t.io

.$l.t$id. .$1.1$ . .$1.80 ..$140 ..11.1$ ..|l.l$ ..$148

Reporters Get Taft’s Views

TaDu With Connecticut PrcM at Hotel Bond T U b Morning

BoltonDorio Mohr IFItaBoTbi.

I ■

Hartford, May 1 S .-(F )—U. S. Bonatur Itobcrt A. Toft met orith. a group o f Connecticut news to- pertero hero today and a good tlnw woo hod by olL

Senator Toft come to town eoriy today to oddrceo the Onaecticut Otamber of Ooounerce. It wax ar­ranged that be could be intervlcw- od ^ the Oonaecticat preee at t:80 a. m., In hie euite at Hotel Bond.'

About a deoen reporters tore- gstbered la tbo hotel lobby to lis­ten to wlttlclama from Jomee Mc­Govern, aaeodato editor of The Brldgejmrt Foot.'

When the time came to inter­view Senator Toft, Mr. McGovern declined. 'Tm going to meet Jim Foricy,” he enld. Mr. Farley Is al­so here to fcddreee the Connecticut chamber.

Long, Heavy tMlenco ' Senator and Mrs. Toft greeted the reporters and when everyone was ocatod, there wae a long, heavy silence like a high school ploy when the characters forget their lines.

* Carlton B. Clymm. New Haven Register, broke the ice.,He asked the senator about the chances of passage of the Toft housing bill. Senator To ft sold the bill is noW before the House and that he hoped It would pass although he couldn't be sure.

atlU carrying the ball, Mr. Clyma naked Senator Taft for his views on a taw against Commu­nists. Senator To ft sold he did not believe CommunlsU could be outlawed “unless they resort to riots, violence.”

The interview began to warm up when questions were turned to the Taft-Hartley labor law. Sena­tor Taft said he did not believe the railroads should be placed un­der the Taft-Hartley taw. He ■aid the railroad tabor taws already do ell the Teft-Hertley taw can .do.

Expresses Fnndomental View , Senator Taft then expressed e Ifundamcntal view of the labor pic- jture. He said that he is against ' ’ ‘outlawing etrikea except for a I particular emergency."

It Bccmed to him, he said, that if _ ’ou outlaw atrlkes you have to fix wagea and If you fix wages you have to fix prices and that means the end of free enterprise.

Unless, he continued, there la a tgencral strike which threatens lu e national welfare and oafety, " I 'am oppoaed to laws against strik­ing.''

Senator Taft aaid that what to ito if that happens is the "164 'question.''

The Taft-Hartley labor law now 'requires all ohopa to vote on .whether the wdfkers want a union. Loxml tabor leaders claim this is a “ lot of waste motion."

When informed of this opinion. Senator Taft said, "It may well be. I have no great objection to chang-

|taig the taw in that reapect.” A I bill to that effect la now before I Congress, he pointed out, and add­ed that he would favor an amend­ment .that would call for an elec­tion upon petition of 25 per cent e f the workers.

Tba rwnmlrr1~r xaetMonday nlgbt ta tta Snol oaei bafore t o e i n g for approval of tha Propooed Zoning Ragu latlm Tha hearing to aee if the town wUl opptxyva tho proposed regutatlotM

be heM at tba Community iMUr on Monday, June 7. at $ p- ni. Final revtalons welo approved at Mondaye meeting end the com- mlseloiicrB, John Rothwcll. Mre.

AtHiereon. John Swoneon. Joroce G. Hoaeett end Harry Mun- ro, affixed their slgnaturea. OfB- clal notlcea will be pubUsbed ac­cording to taw In the two weeke previouB to the hearing.

The propoecd xonlng reguta' tlons provide for eix aonea: AA, A, Lakeside and Rural Realdence Zonea, Buslnesa Itanes end en In­dustrial Zone. Perceta larger than three mcree shall be consid­ered to be in the Rural Residence Zone untn cut Into Iota smaller than three acres. The AA and RMidence 2k>nea provide for olngk family dweUlnga, and the uac of such dweDlngs for customary home occupations and offlcea for professional persons. The Lake­side Zone provides for summer dwellings and the Rural 2tane pro­vides for commercial farming, two- famlly dweUlnga, roadside stands for sale of produce and garden apartments. The Business Zone includes such business ss retail

School Pupils Giv^ Pageant

Over 400 Present b I

Washington School; Those in Charge

N e w s T i d b i t sCalM Prow UP) WIrta

Labor Agency two employja, and with hiring a minor. In violation of tbe Wabh- Healey acL The company engaged

____ ■ C - . 0 .1___ - - . I - ' <n making alcohol for war pur-\ y l V C n i ^ C L l i a C K P0#aa. In m durion a tabor depart-

goat and Utroe doga rq^itarty at­tending acbool In Robeson, Pa. . . • A company rnlo required blm to lock bis studio door wblta polntuig pretty modal. Artist Bart Montn tetta Loa Angrias court In oaower to counter-ebargea o f hto wife, wno ta fighting hta divorce suit . . . . D v ^ t Atwater, California, ptaii- ntng to take wife and tbrot child­ren to Australia in 88 tort enrtaer. . . . Deaelos MnrLean. coofiodtan of allent acrMn. wins L m Angeirt di­vorce . . . . Honeymooning

Federal Judge Reverses Trial Examiner in Am- ston Distillery Case

mant trial examiner ruled that Uw to tbe govaiTiment penOIUea of 88M company and president each pay for hiring the minor, and 81.S4S regarding overtime.

Two petitions for review filed by defendute were denied by the

Ths court finds that the penalty against the company for hiring the minor ta contrary to taw becanao there was no evidence that the do- ftndanta had knowledge at the time that the minor's cmplmrnient made him siitject to the walsb- Healey act.

The only Issue on whirh tka court suataina (he government ia the overtime penalty agatast the com­pany. An appeal will be taken from

iM i.

shops, bakeries, froxen ffXKl lock-

*‘A Pageant o f Uw Nathms” waa prasentod outdoors by Uw chlldraa o f Washington ■cbool Tuesday af­ternoon baforo an appreciaUve au­dience of mote than four bun­dled porente and friends.

The pageant waa an outgrowth o f Uw chlldren't Interest and study of tbe people who make up our great country. The cuatome, ebar- actertaUca and cultures of many nations were studied and the con-;tribuUona which each made l o j , , ! > « « -America were brought out. Each i ^ O l l l l C l l l l l C I l 4 B Vgrade mode an intenaivt study of a parUcutar country and presented a song or dance characteriatic ofthat country. ' -----

Tbe program was arranged by Hertford. May 18—dIV -A move the teoebera at Washington school. p,y Hertford city councllmen with Mbs Catherine Shee. princi-1, nominal sum annually appears to pal: Mtaa Julta Lynch, physical ed- h, winning support In several ucatlon director: Mtaa Cleo Wheel- lq„i,rters IdenUflcd ertth local mu- er and Mtaa Helena Booth assisted j nicipal government. wlUi tha dances; Mias Martha ^ proposal comes before the Whits, music supervisor, with the public for discussion, some mem- songs; Miss Haxel LuU. art super-, the former Charter Revl-visor srith the costumes and seen- ,ton commission that drew tha new ery: Robert Johns with the band.' charter indicated that they would ; Mra. Estelle Otaon and Mrs. Flor- ] appear in favor of compensation

Turner has stensy eeeeesrtr *1th British press.

M o v e S u p p o r le t l

Hartford. May 13—<Fi—In the t first case of the klqd in Connecticut under a new legal procedure a Federal Judge has reversed the findings of a government agency accused by counsel during argu-

Lana i ment of having appropriated the

department, which left them with ,no further remedy. However, in ! ^ Hartford mid The government 1846. Congress enacted the ad- ! « « ■ represented in proceedtags by

■y Edward and tbe

Federal regions! attorr.ey, George H. Foley of fowton.

in two out of th*'ee rulings against United Distillers Products Corp. of Amston and President N. Tully Semel Individually On a third point against the cciporation alone the examiner is sustained

In 1944 the de^iartniPiit charged the defendant^ with (.tiling to pay overtime of time ami one half to

Today Judge Hincks ruled that Semel individiislly is not liable.

ence Wright played the piano.8, IMaseVt e m* aaxaae%.a* asrsrsa aw av . v» ^ -- - - .restaurantii. hotel*, theater*. Ifisa Eliiabeth Saretakl coorainat-

ed the program. Many memberi of the Washington School P. T. A. were moat helpful in making cos­tumes.

ers,end simitar businesses and ex­cludes some businesses such aa carouori. roller coaster, freak shows, bag and rag cleaning estab­lishments. Dumping in the Busi­ness Zone is prohibited except for fill for grading. The industrial Zone Is, at present, limited to the quarries which sre being wocked. Trailer camps, quonset huts for dwelling use. and tourist cabins are specifically prohibited.

The proposed ordinance provides

Storm Silences3,500 Phones

New Haven. May 13—(4»i- The

for rniincllrocn.Although not taking a stand on

the question at this time. Attorney Lucius F. Robinson. Jr., who served ss chairman of the Charter Reidslon commission, lecailed that he and- other members o f this re­search bo<ly had favored compen­sation during the extensive char­ter study.

He said that the matter was given considerable discussion and a decision finally was made to ex­clude pay for councllmen.

for minimum lot sires of 150 x '300 ' Southern New England Telephone feet in the A A Zone. 100 x 150 feet company reported today that aboutIn the A and Lakeside Zones, a three acre lot with a 1.50 ft. front in the Rural Zone, and .50 x 100 feet In the Business and Industiial Zones, together with appropriate side yards for all xones.

It provides for minimum floor

Notice3.500 Connecticut telephones were I silenced temporarily by yesterday's ' storm, with the greatest concen- | Taken by virtue of an execution tration of tror ble In the Norwich- i to me directed and will be sold at Willimantic area, near Hartford. ' public vendue to the highest bidder and in Danbury. Officials described ' at Regal Tool Company. Stock

I the number of damaged lines as I Piece, in the Town of Manchester

iyo

ha

areas as follows; In the A A Zone, wnild be expected from a720 square feet for a one-story gjorm of such severity, dwelling and 624 square feet for cable between Hartforda 1'...-story or two-story dwelling. Windsor was put out of seiw-In all other xones, 624 square feet i yesterday afternoon whenfor a one-story dwelling and 528 penetrated the cable sheathsquare feet for a 1 '.a or j snd short-circuited the wires. Re-dwelllng. Accessory buildings , were completed by midnight,may not exceed 24 *•} and alternate routing of calls pre-

Completlon of unfinished build-; ypntrd anv rerioua delays in hand­ings Is permitted. The proposed ordinance provides that building permits be obtained from the j Zoning Agent upon application

ling messages.

Rhee’s FollowersWin 61 Seals

and submission of a lot plan and the payment of a fee of 81.00 per thousand valuation. A certificate of occupancy will be Issued when the building is enclo.sed and sll provisions of the zoning ordinance are met.

The ordinance provides for a Zoning Board of Appeals and per­mits revision of the ordinance It­self under Public Act 418 of the Ganeral Assembly. The ordinance is to become effective immediately I "ot wnir. Check*utp Drp*in), left

FALSE TE ETHThat IxMisen NecfTNot Embarrass

14 davs after dale which will be on 18th day of May at 11 o'clock (E. D. T. in the forenoonI. to sat­isfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described | property to w it;

One 'Small Safe. One Electric | Welding Mechine. Work Benches, | Numerous Small Tools and One Time Clock.

Dated at Mamheater, this 4th day oI May. A. D. 1948.

Attest; —. James-Duffy,

(Constable

W A N TE DWe have cash cus­

tomers waitinff to buy duplexes or flats (5 and 5 or ft and 8) in good condition on the foUowing streets.

I-aurel. Chestnut, Church, Winter, Mjrr- tie. Garden and Park.

Bigelow. Strant, Flower. Russel l , Haynes. Summit and Wadsworth.

Spruce, 51aple, Oak. Eldr idge. Bissell, Birch. School. Pearl, Foster and Holl.

Jarvis Realty Co.

RE.\LTORS fi.it Center Street Tel. 4112 Or 7275

W A N TE DExperienced Sewing Ma­

chine Operators and Hand Sewers. .Also Giris For Various table positions.

Apply

INDEPENDENT , CLOAK CO.

Pine Street

Seoul, May 13— (gh—Pro-Ameri­can Dr. Syngmon Rhee’a followers captured et least 61 of the 200 aeate In South Reree's Constituent Aoaembly.

DTv Rhea's party, the Society for the Rapid Realization of Korean Independence, won 50 seats and the friendly DAl Dong Youth party garnered 11 nlbre. Dr. Rhee fa- vort the American form bf gov- amment for hta country.

Tabulators today completed the count from 182 of the 200 pre­cincts that voted in Monday's tur­bulent election to set up self-gov­ernment.

The Korean Democratic party won 27 seats, miscellaneous groups won 12 and non-afllUated candi­dates took 82. Eighteen seats are still to be filled.

Communists boycotted the elec­tion and did their best to break it up.

Dr. Rhee's party entered candi­dates In nearly all districts.

All party candidates elected are rightists. The non-afflltated group includes some middle of the road -men and oome leftists.

Advertisement—

*~Hlsa the vlltaln. applaud the hero. The Hayloft, Coventry Lake.

upon adoption.Connecticut General Statutes

provide that In addition to those persons whose names appear on the voting lists, all persons own­ing real estate in Bolton valued at not less than Xl.OOO or personal es­tate valued at not less than $500 shall be entitled to vote at the hearing on June 7.

Mrs. Zylpha Carlson's fifth and sixth gradera will entertain their parents and frienda in a program entitled “Children of Many Lands” at the (Community hall tonight night at 7;30 o'clock.

Westport Resident Dies

NoiAvalk. May 13—<A»i—Hans Weaaolowakl, 53, of Westport, for many years connected with the art department of The New York Daily News, died in Norwalk hospital yesterday after a short Illness.' Wessolowrski Waa a native of Ger­many but had been a resident of Westport for more than 20 years. He leaves 'lia widow and a brother and sister in Germany.

w^arrr* of fs l* . tooth hs\o sufforod m l embarr.winent b«osu>' llioir pU'.o dropped. .Upped or w»b- hlod at Just the wrona time. Do net live In fe.ir of this liapponinx to you. Ju.t sprinkle a llttlo FASTKETH. the alkkllno (non-acid) powder, on your plate*. Holds false teeth more tlniily. *o lliey feel more roiiifortahle. Does

■ plate odor ' (deiiV FASTEETH at any

dm# store.

V EN ETIA NbLinds

W'ood—Steel— .\luminum Custom Made

Free Estimates One Week Service

Call 5714McKee Venetian Blind

Laundrv

Douglas Says:We Want To Buy Your CarYet'air, we’ll pay top dollar for 1948-47, 48, 49 au-

toRiobiles. Don't sell for leas when as always Douglas continues to pay the most money for CLEAN cars.

Take no stock of this malarkey about exporting over* acaa we won’t lie to you; Just the same aa ANYBODY ELSE, we will sell your car HERE in Manchester.

So forfti tho fancy trimmings seii your car for the moat money to—

Douglas Motor Sales383 MAIN STREET

OpoR *Y$BiRfa Til 9 P, Mr CASH ON THS LINE

FOR SALEAt Corentry Lake on hard surfaced road in good neighborhood of fine homes.

5 Room HouseAll on ooe ioor. Completely furnished. Built la 1841 of pre­war materials. Spleadld take view from bouse aad. grouada. Well laoutated for uarmtk la wiater aad coolaeaa la sumiaer. New Colcmaa AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT. Gas heater for domestic hot water. Spacious grounds well laadacaped and terraced.

-\vaiiab1e June 15

$10,300Liberal allowance for fur­niture if not wanted.

Wm. Rubinow843 Main St.

Diaf 5558 or 6158

Many o f the top men In the cloaa o f '48 want careers In aviation. But aviation ta a ■peclallat's fie ld— and the way to moTo up fastest ta to learn one o f tho skills or trades that ore needed.Tbat's Just what you can do under

VS . » M A • r / I - G'f

U. S. A r m y a n d U. S . A i r F o r c e

AIR-MINDED?

the n. S. Air Force Aviation Career Plan.

I f y o u 'r t a h igh .school graduate, between 17 and 34 years old, you can select the specialised training you pre­fer. qualify for It before you enlist, and be sure of assign­ment to tt after baste train­ing. Get a bead start today by asking (or all the facta at your nearest U. 8. Army and U. 8. Air Force Recruiting Station or Air Force base.

989 Main St., Murpby Building, Manchester

NoticeTaken by virtue of an execution

to me directed and will ba sold at public vendue to the highest bidder at Mancheater Auto Body Com pany. Comgr CotUga and Oak Streets, in the Town o f Manches­ter 14 days after date which will be on 18th day. of May, at 2 o'clock »E. D. T. in the aftemooni, to set- iafy eald execution and my fees thereon, the following deacribed property to wit:

Ctae 1988 Dodge 8odon.Dated $t Ifanchester, this 4Ui

day of M«y, A. D. 1848.Attest:—

Jamee Duffy, Constable

\ :r

EAST HARTFORD

Tclephona 8-8tSl

Back Again!

The Mary Lewis

GOLFER!Ynur favorite color. Your favorite price

$6.95The beloved cla*i>ic, the Mary Lewis Golfer, in >ine | Lonsdale corded .trine, •r In n flne-c»mhed ;iluin rhanibray. It ', the drr.. that yon wear with equal apbimb on tbe link, or on |be street . . . il'e the dresa that you wear for ieasoaa with ease because rt Ha'ttae at and beenuse It'a annrerized! In r« green, Mue or brown with while .tripe., or In pink, mnlxe. blue, green or Itlac crambray. Sixes 12 to 20.

Cloond Mondays. Open TwMsIay Uirougb Sahit- du ) from $i88 A. M. to it i$ p. M.

ministrativc procedure act giving Aas'xtnnt . 8 ?aggrieved partlea the right of re- | " i : . H a r t f o r d view in court.

Hearing HeM Moutba AgnWhen the government brought

suit in the U. S. District court for roles of "prosecutor, judge and Connecticut for the amount of

. money due, the defendanta became A memorandum or decision bv - Ike first patties in the dlatrlct to

Federal Judite Carroll C Hinck* of ' Gta a petition fer review under the New Haven reverses a trial ex- n w Hesring waa held neveral amlner of the Department of Labor ' months ago.

W A N TE D2 Expcrltiiccd ABtw M«-

ckonica. Salary ob< Cao»- mimiosi.

Apply

Gormor. Motor Sole*

285 Maia Street

RUM M AGESALE

AtMASONIC TEMPLE

THI RS„ MAY 13. 9 A. M. Spoitaorcd By

Maachcatcr Granite

"Step Uvely!’’. . . IMPOSSIBLEWorking on tha ocean floor is one job that can’t be hunied. Brewing of fine beer ia another.. . . From its slow-motion sU rt to its le iaurely finish, the brewing o f B U D W E ISE R demands time and patience. Choice barley must season for months. The malt prepared therefrom must age for weeks. T te cool temperature of the brew tequirea a long, slow fermentation. Finally, the ageing period takes m i^ more weeks before perfection in brewing ia reached. Tim e. * . time. . . more time. That’s why your minutes with a glass of BUDWEJSEIR are so brimfiil of satisfaction. ' i

i m r

9 u d w < e l s e rFOR r iV I DAYS

A

On the sixth dey try ta driak •

swaat baar

Taa*ll wraat tha distlagtiva tasta af

Bndwslsar tharaaltar

. V,'. . P

Becausa of our great ei* pansion program, ittore Budweiaer ia availabla now. Demand it wherever you fiR>

BudweiserAI4B1f

TASTES L I K t i U D W I I S B N

A N H E U S E R - B U S C H • ST. L O U I S

CHILDREN'SOVERALLS

' ty

WASHABLESANFORIZEDGABARDINE

SIZES; :t TO 8 ASSORTED t'Ol.OKS

STRIPEDJERSEYS Siseat

4, •

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 T O 9 P. M.

khiiwui mill'

i ' . ' ■ r t i ' .'» f ' . J . ' . ;V •. V

P A i S l P u i ; BM A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E ST E R . C U N N . T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 18, 1948

_____ _____________ ____________________ _______ - — -- — _____

Bateau Denies Killing Leach

M T a n i M t i c * S a g g e M k m H e H a t e d V i e t f i n ^ S l a y i n g

Mew IU t m . Maya Butaau. eonvtctad alayer, today

a ttttmm lawyer’! auricaa* tloB he «hol Jame*- A. Leech, MerMen chain atore executive, *^acauee he had it in for Leach and wanted to kill him and make It look like tobbery.”

te te a u branded as “fanUstic th a t suagaatlon, made by Public Dofendor ntom aa I t Robinson, who 10 defending Albert L. Berard. 33, Bateau’s alTegtd accomplice in the crime.

^ i s a u aras indicted w ilh Berard on first degree murder charge* arlalng from the slaying of Leach during an atLnipted holdup of the | W. T. Grant atore In Meriden on

3S, IWd. Buteau, tried several months ago, was convicted and ia { now under sentence of death, | awaiting the rutoome of hi* appeal to the Supreme court.

TeaUhea for Second Day Testifying for the aeoond con*

aOCutlTS day. Buteau admitted un- dsr eroas-examlnatlon that he had pnrtlelpatad in a meeUng with H i ^ l l P. Magnam. Hartford ex- oonTict. and John Bymea, also of Hartford and an ox-ronvict, in Hartford following the alaylng of Ijtairh fUriMnoon did not Immcdi* ataly dorelop what took place at tha maatlng.

DIaeloatira of the nieetihg sub* sequent to Die murder w'aa made today for the first time. No men* Don of such a masting was made a t the trial lA Butaau.

A fter obtaining Butcau’s admls* Blon tha t such a meeting took place, Robinson returned to ques­tioning Buteau relative to testi­mony tha wltnsaa had given before Deputy Ooronar NathM O. Sachs la 1M7.

Tastaidajr Butaau said that some of hla toMlmony had bean parUy untrae. Ha tcsUflad th a t when he told Sacha th* maaka he and Bar* a id uaad in tha robbery attem pt a t tha Oraat alOra had bean sup* Idled by hlmaalfi ha waa lying.

Tom f under eroaa examination Buteau aatd "aome things were true and aoaM wars not."

la OwMnsai S tate af Mted Aakad to explain ha aald that

when ha waa biiora the coroner he waa In a oonfuasd atate of mind. Itoblnaon aakad him If ha remem* bored teOlng the eoroner tha t hla gun bad blown up. Buteau replied th a t be dM remember but th a t he had Had bacauaa ‘1 gave a former atetem aat and wanted to be con* alatent.”

Judite William 3. Sbaa directed ItobtaiMl to develop the croeo ex­amination of Buteau further, be­fore ruling on a motion by Robin­son to exam ine' a statement Buteau gave to the a ta ta police be­fore Berard was arrested.

Butaau teatUted yesterday that Berard Sted all tha ahote the night Leaoh waa klUad. Berard has claimed th a t Buteau Bred the Obots and then forced him to fire a ahot Into Leach’s body. Berard otolma ha Bred a shot Into the Boor Inataad, knowing Buteau could not aea claarly without hla ayagtesoea.

State balllsUcs sxpMts have taatlBed both a t tha present trial and a t that of Butaau last fall th a t huUete Brad by moi% than one gun were taken from the scene of LeaMi’a eiajflBg.

Asked by Public Defender Tho­m as R. ItaktaaOB “Do you know tw o guns.w eri ueed that n ight?” Buteau teiteted *T do not," adding **X iMard n e t in the court.”

BanrB Shots Proas Bear Buteau told State’s Attorney

Abraham S. Ullman that oh the night of the attempted robbery, O o t to , 1B4B. he waa climbing the ■taira to tha aaoood Boor of the sto te whan ho heard shots coming Broas tha rear.

”A t anoa I plekad up apeod," he taattSed, ”ran down hall andsaw Barard standing there more a r leaa la a trance, with a gun in hlo left hand.

*1 caught a gtlmpae of a men tgteg on tha flow," the convicted teUrdortr aald. ”I did not stay long aaough to look tbo situation over."

Buteau said be had a gun with him and. although be hadn’t seen Borard with a gun tie had seen "a gleam of meUL”

In addition to Buteau, It Is ex- poctad that Thomaa Payne, now ■•rvlag a aantenoa a t state prison, win be called today as witness ogelnat Barard. Payne has admit- tad ooiupiring with Berard, Bu­taau and Ru m II P. Magnam, an­other sta te witness against Berard to rob tha atore. Magnam and BiBBe withdraw from tha oonaplr- ACj a week before the robbery was attempted, they teatifled.

Fighters to Meet I When State Born(Oeattaued from Page Oar)

week following Jewish attacks, surrendered Jaffa a t 11 a. m. in ’Tel Aviv, accepDng all Jewish terms.

In Cairo, Egypt's cabinet mem­bers approved a draft of a royal decree proclaiming martial law for Egypt aa a meana of support­ing poMible Egyptian military moves In support of the Palestine Arabs. Tbs decree provldsa for appointment of Premier Mahmoud Fahmy Nokraahi Pasha aa mlli- tary governor. The Interior Min- I s t^ aald the king would sign it in a m atter of houro.

Preparing DertaratloaA Bve-man conunlttee in Tel

Aviv prepared a draft of tha decle- raUon proclaiming the Jewish state.

"For the Bret time In elmoet 2,000 years this Sabbah Friday, candles of the Holy Land Jsw o' will burn on ths soli of a Jewish state,” a member of the provtston- al government aald.

Great Britain, which took the country from Dm Turks In 1917 and was given a Lsagus of Na tions mandate In 19Ss, will sti

Attempt Seen To Push Aside Partition Plan(C'onllBued frens PXgt One)

resolution which called for a poli­tical standstill in Palsstins.

The agency's statement aald ths Jews could accept no plan which (lid not make It clear that the proposed Jewish government Is a reality.

"Accordingly," It aald "the Jew­ish agency for Palsstlae cannot become an accessory In any pro­gram the eRect of which may be

. to reduce its territory or defer Its independence."

The Jewish statem ent made no apecifle reference to a provision of the AmrDran plan which would suspend all activities of the flve- natton U. ,N. Palestine commis­sion.

The American plan waf first dla- oloscd by a U. 8. spokaaman last niuht. r delegation otflciala In-

I dicated It w aa a last dasperate ' effort to get aome agraamant, I however, small, before the man- I date entU at :> p.m.. e. s. t„ tomor- I row.

The spokesman said it la hoped

Another Auto Stolen Here

Obituary

S e c o n d O n e T o d a y R e ­p o r t e d t o P o l i c e ; W a s ' F o r d C o n p e

A second automobile theft waa ohalkad up for today when, a l midafternoon, police received a report from Henry Lateko of 12 Lydall street that his 1948 F o rd . coups had disappeared from Its I parking place on Center street at | b illon 's garsits.

Police aald they had no definite information as to whether or not the key had been left In the car, as hoe been the case In other re­cent car thefts here.

I t was reported that a bystand­er saw two young men get Into this car and drtva off westward to­ward Hartford.

Just a fter midnight this morn­ing a car was slplsn from Cast Center near the center, but was recovered In OolumMa later this morning. ‘

F u n e r a l s

Hale Memorial To Be Opened

L o c a l P e o p l e P r o m i n e n t I n P r e p a r i n g l o r S o n t h

’ C o v e n t r y E v e n t J l m e 6

M>ncih»t<r risUMfita a?# play* at the W. P. Qulah Puaeral home. [ -rotmnaBt miaa i.. « f r i ^ .lev. Alfred L. WUlUms of fit. ^ ^7. .optalBg of "Hale Homeetead,” la

South Coventry which waa built In 1T7B by Deaeon Richard Hale, father of Nathan Hala, famed ftevoluUonary War p a trio t The opening will take place on Sunday, Juno 8. Membere of the AnUqua- rlan and Landmarks Society will attend these oeremonlee and the hometeead will be opened to tbe public later for a small admission

Mrs. UsU r . WaMsrf Punsrsl servloaa for Mrs. Mali

(Fsriis) Waldorf of North Mala street who died Tuaaday. wars held this afternoon a t two o’clock

ju -v 's Episcopal church, and Rav. rta.’i Richter of the Concordia Lutheran church officiated.

The pall bearers ware Mlebael Sheehan, Aldo PaganI, Walter Balch, John Newman, Walter Brennan and Anthony Angelo.

Biiiial was In the Buckland cemetery.

.AnnU-emary MaoaTha ninth anniversary mhos for | fas.

the repose of the soul of Peter J . > George Wells Cheney of thisto- town Is chairman of the ganaralNevue will be salif a t 8 a. ra.

morrow at St. Jamea’s church.

mandate In 1928, will sur- to push the proposal through a 12 render the mandate a t m idnight' nation assembly group by tonight.

then would-have to(5 p. m., e. a. L)The Jews last night claimed

capture of the Important Jordan | valley Arab city of Belsan, but ' west and south of Jerusalem they { still fought to clear Arabs from sDateglc roads.

Soma 10 mites to *ha west, at ths Bab al Wad gorga, Arabs and Jews faced each other on the mountainous supply road from TsI Aviv, whlcli ths Jews had bean trying since Sunday to wrest from Arab control. Tho Araba drove the Jews off the weetern end of the gorge yesterday.

About the same distance to the south, the two aides fought into the darkness in a battla for the Jawtah setUement of Kefar Btzlon, which Ilea a thw art tha route any iUrab Invaders would taka from Bffypt to Jerusalem. RelUblc aources reported h aaw loaese.

Jewish Ageacy PretaatsThs Jewish Agency protested to

the British Army last n ight that the setDamsnt waa undar attack from, tha Trana-Jordan Arab La-

Son. ’n is protest said th a t "until ay IB ths Arab Lawton la under

British command In Palastlne.”In Jsruaalem. both fighting fac­

tions reinforced their baisUaiui fee­ing British strongpointe soon to be evaeuated. Including the city post office and security xonee.

A temporary cease fire in effect In the city since Saturday waa broken for th« second time last night w ith 'Interm ittent riffe and machine-gun fire.

I The icheme

Truiiiau 'AsserU Notes Have Not Bolstered Hopes

Aliout TownMrs. Flora Chase, violinist, who

is a member of the

committee In charge of the open' Ing day program. Also serving on this committee from Manchester are Mrs. Clifford D. Cheney. Mrs. Georgs W. Cheney. Mrs. H. - 8. Kimball and Dr. Robert P. Knapp.

_ _ , ^ I Mra. Clifford D. Cheney Is also a CTaramade j nMniMr ot the bouae committee

a u b . will e c c o m ^ y ^ ^ c h o ^ l ^ c ^ is hejidting many of the de- incme of Die nuinlwre a t the third ta ll, of preparatTone such as rs- annusl concert of ths club tomor- pamung ths Interior, refurnishing

(Continued frem Page One)

clear the 08-natlon Political com- tnlttee and the full Aasemhly.There are prospects that the AS'*sembly or lU committees may _____meet late Into the night. |

It became apparent yaaterday i president though t were the proa- that the U. N. could not reach any i pects now for pcimaamit P*k**- agreement on an eraarganey r e - ' Mr. Tnimnn said be b o u g h t that glme to take over govemmenUl

row evening at Emanuel Lutheran church. Guest inatrumautaUata

i who are also giving their servlcea a rt C. W. Hclalng, orgaiilet a t Emanuel; W. J. Vadera, who wUl contribute clarinet selections and

Hospital NotesAdmitted yaeterday: W alter

B itiiski, IB uiw oln atraet; Mrs. Molly Potenon, Bl spruce street; n u v y Kohls, BS Deerfield drive; M n. Jonaie Grimes, 84 Seaman fikcla; Mrs. M ^ Warren, U Oen- ta rte ld otreet; Mro. Brneat Allely, M MMs road.

«d today: Mrs. Alice . JOB Seaman circle; Ben-

I Sualam, IM Benton s tre e t Plaebaigad yastarday: M n. Min-

^ Muaam, IS Knax strast; Mro. A m Ambrose oad daughter, x n I f p a r d atraet; Mrs, Della StoU-

Brood Brook; P randa Tour- dS North n in street; Percy

1B7 Lenox s tre e ttoday: M n. Ruth ‘ *1te: Mrs. Mar-

.Aadover; Mrs. SB Daven

IkunkUn

S y r i a n T a n k s M o v eSouth from Damascus

Damaacus, Syria, May 13— — Syrian tanka and armored cara moved south from Damaacus tx>day and troops of thiea neighboring Arab natlona likewise were re­ported closing In toward Pales­tine.

The movement got under way lees than M houra bafore the Brttleh wUI surrender the Palestine mandate. Offlolal Syrian clrelea predicted an invasion at tha Holy Land early Saturday.

Cheering crowds lined the streets of Damascus as ths Syrian forces departed.

Prom Lebanon came reports tha t aovthern garrisons were reinforced and small motorised unite wera drifting southward.

Travelers frcni Trona-Joidan said 40a vehicles of an Iraqi brig­ade were moving westward from Mafrak, Trans-Jordan, toward the Palestine frontier. sold me­chanised units of Trons-Jordan’s Arab Legion ware sposdlng along the main highway between ^ r k a and the Allenby bridge entrance to the Holy Land.

EllingtonSol Lavltt of Maplo e tree t

president of ths B. *. Co. of this town has boon appointed cam­paign chairman ot tho local aom- uiUteo for Amoricon Ovorseoa Aid during the cnioodo for children.

Mrs. Ira Eggleston hoe returned to her position a t the West Brook farmhouse and M n. O. F. Berr, who haa been taking her place during the Ume she woe ill and I'^wpltollaed, hma returr>ed to her home on Main s tre e t

John B. Morton who was Injur­ed a l hla work last January and was hoapltaUxsd for many weeks has bean staying a t the home of Mrs. Morton's parents, Mr. end' Mrs. Harold Howard of Alaple | s tre e t will return to the hospital i in H artford for X-rayr and trea t­ment. He has been In s cast for a ' number of weeks.

James H. Patric, son of Mr. and Mra. Harold J. Patric of City View Heights, who la a graduate of the University of OonnecUciit, where he majored In Forestiy has ac­cepted a position In Putnam.

The Vsrnon-Bllington League of Women Voters will hold a rum­mage sole on Friday, May 14, In the vacant store on the Board Walk. Rockville. Clothing, furni­ture, books and miscellaneoue or- ticlaa will be on sole. Anyone wishing to have articles called for ore ooked to call Mrs. John Moran or Mrs. E. Fenton Burke by Wed­nesday. Furniture will also be called for. The sale opens Friila.v a t 9 a. m.

Mlaa Minnie Bancroft, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bancroft CB M ala atroat baa returned to the Waterbury. Hoq^ltel School ot Nurring Altar a vacatton spent a t jMf hofiH

Tbia D a O u ^ daughter of Mr. and Mro, Victor N. DeOarU of BABB’S MUia waa chosen quean ot tha sopboinoro class of Rockville in g k aehool a t the bickey Bird dance given to tbs clash Priday n ig h t Roger n a h e rty of Rockvina waa elected king.

control from the British topior- row. giSorts the nwert diverted to leas ambitloua plans to bring a truce to ths Holy Land and medi­ate Jewlsh-Areh differences.

Under the American suggesUon. tbe high commissioner would have no governmental authority. He would attempt to mediate, a r­range for common eervlces In the Holy Land, provide for protection of the holy ploosa and promote Jewlah-Arab agreement on a fu­ture Palestine government.

CStlna, France, tha United SUtes, Russia end Britain would appoint the high oommlssioner, wmo would report to Secretary- General Trygve U t and the Se­curity Council. His salary of ap­proximately 813,000 plus expenses would be Mid by the U. N. Hla term of office would bo indefinite.

Tbe American plan alec said the U. N. Palestine Partition commis­sion should be discharged of Its responsibility Immediately.

Arms for Russia Will Shut Oft Aid(Coatlaaed from Page One)

the ateel Industry^ end tha Brittsh governmant announcad a national­isation ]daa for tha Induatry, ws would deaida what rsaults tho ac­tion would hava on tha Induatry."

He aald It would be his Ides In such an event tha t an Industry "In transition” from private to public ownership would nfit ba a good financial risk.

Senator O’Mohonsy (D.. Wyo.) aakad Hoffman if m plans to finance shipments of newsprint from Canada to the United King-dOOIe

"Z have read,” (TMahoney said, "tha t you plan to pay for the en­tire shipment"

HoRmsn sa ld i^’We’ve been try ­ing to get the facta on newsprint but so far we haven’t paid for one ounce of new w rln t Our objec­tive is to help Europe produce Its own newsprint eo Diet It will not have to come oil the way td Can­ada for its supply."

Hoffman appeared before the Senate AppropriaDons committee to plead for the full 84.24B.000,000 blance needed to round cut the IB,* 800,000,000 Congress has author­ised tor the recovery program.

The remoinocr of the sum has been provided for through ad­vances from the RcconsurucUon Finance corporation and congreoo.

Tha EGA chief promioed tha committee Diat raqueats for aid by European nations will be carefully screened ami the use of American dollars overseas will bo'thoroughly decked.

He also said the program u>oo will ahlft from an emergency re­lief basis to "full fledged recovery efforts.”

Hoffman explained th a t relief shipments of food ware necessary a t the outset but storting duly 1, he sold, there will be A "consider­able shift" i'» machinery, matertels and similar g.jods designed to spur recovery.

Starting Oct. 1. be reported, "we are hoping the emphasis will be on the recoverv items.”

He' also gave the senators this t-'ntntive estimate o t ECA ship­ments in Its first year: ,

Food and farm yroducU, 13,- 273.9fm.000; fuel 1880,000,000: raw niuterinls TSIU.IOO.QOO; machinery and cquipmert 8778,81)0,000; m l^ cellaneous 1264,000,000.

Ocean shipping coots and price adjustments will odd ISH.OOO.OOO, Hoffman said, and other ouDays will add 882.000.000 to bring the coete to the |B,S00.000,000 author­ised.

From this may be deducted IBS,' 000.000 In funds already appro­priated and Bl.OOO,000.000 obtained through ths RFC. This brings the total down to the I4.24B,000,000 for which Hoffman asked.

Hoffman conceded tl a t Ore full 8.’i,300,000,oou euthortied is “a lot of money.” ,vut sold It is lower than Independent estimates for the stse of the Job obood. Ho oonUnued:

’T b s degrse of tocovary we aeok CAB be AoeompUeM wttb tbe Amount ot mcnav roquosted only with tbo most esrefu! plennlng. tbo m ost tig rro u i g u p o r^ o n of expondlboroi, end the most fsvor- AMs crop and otbor developments In Buiope.

*1 tberolef# Atrongty recommend the ' Appropriation of the full amount reqneqted o j the CongresSj"

there had hern iw basic change In the proepects.

He remarked tha t he hoe sold repeatedly that Dila nation will work through tha United Natione and that there ulUmately will be peace throughout the world.

In reply to other queatlons, Ur. Truman said the note Ambassa­dor Walter Bedell Smith handed Foreign Minister Molotov hod hie approval and that of hie cabtneL

Someone asked if be

tha Interior decoraUons'ond mak Ing explanatory Signs.

"Hale Homeslesd" becomes a National Shrine through the will of the late Georgs Dudley 8 ^ -

New Haven. He bought Paul Chetelat, piano pupil of F rad ltne property tn 1912 and made ex- W ernsr^^and^^ertt Behoof of tensive repairs. H# kept It os a

i-_, . reeldince unUI his death In 1944.His will provided that the home­stead and surrounding land be

Music. No admission Is aakod.

Helen Davidson Lodge, No.

Henry A. WallAaa Alia laahed out a t Sacratary ot DafAnka Ferraatal aa ”the moat d a a f in a a bmb in America today—A poteatlAI Hlt- Mr.”

Taylor’B UMetteff apost brought SsAAtor Kaowtaad (R* o m and A half S u m otbar AMta- ton of both partiaa ta tbair feat.

Knowland prealdlnt a t tba tlma, atieda from nw reatniai to tba ■eaAte floor and fbeutoa th a t Tay­lor *Vmuld n r t^ lf ba triad hava givan more a 'd and comfort to tbe l&emlln.”

Tbe Californian noted tha t ha la a Republican and Mr. Truman Is a Democrat B u t ba declarad, ”aa long as be site la tbe White Bouae, be is my prealdsnt*

Of ForreetaL Knowland dald be bos hM a "lonf and honorable career,’ in and out of tho govern- ment and thaie la no Justification for TayloTs attaok.

Stewart F n lia a Kaowlaad Senator Stewart iD-Tsna) broke

la to say tha t ’Tiqrlor had not spoken for tbe Democrate and tha t Knowlaad had asada a "Baa, patriotl* spacch." ' ,

Taylor, oouatered th a t aouthoHi Oemoerata uauaUy Joined with tbeRepubUoans. ........

’’A t laaat tbay do not follow tbe Communist party Una," Stewart rstortsde

Aa for Dm Vaadanborg rtsobi- tlon, the Foreign relatiaas chair­man told rsportem frankly a tta r yeaterday’a eioaed-door committeo —aalon tha t ha had bean ia srror In expootlng speedy apprewal of the document.

He said tho m atter r.ow will I delayed subject to hla call, but •enator Oaorge (D-Ga) said It probably wlU coma bafora tba com- mlttao affala'naxt Tuesday.

tomorrow evening a t 7:48 In ths Masonic Temple. Grand Deputy Jtan Hayes of H artford and Grand Secretary J a n e t« Ruther­ford will make their official visit. Chief Daughter Mrs. Mae Kerr hopes for a full turnout of the members. Mrs. Violet Neddow.ond her commltu will serve refreeh- ments at the social tlaw to fidlow.and .th e

had considerad the last I —h of Smith’s note. | Miss Gertruds England of S t .uaslans Interpreted that Petersburg, Florida, who hoa been

vtslUng her brothers and friends here for tbe post 10 days toft yes­terday for the return trip to ths "Sunshine City." She planned to spend a few days With friends la New York City sn route to her home. Mrs. Jsne England, her mother, plana to come to Manches­te r for the summer within the next two weeks.

cabinet paragrap)

cnie Rpart as an Invitation to two power talks.)

The president replied th a t the ms I ter had been considered from the be.Tlnning to tbs yours truly.

Tlirn he added that' he did not see that the exchange of notes hod ineresaed m ateriuly the pros­pects for peace.

Both President Truman and Se­cretary of State Marshall have emphaslud within the lost three days that there ia no departura tn American policy, whieb la alawd at preventing further expansion of Ruasion power.

But the hope th a t there may be a change in the Soviet atUtuds toward the "cold war” and gn In­creased wlUInnisss to settle out­standing probTsms was suggested dlrecDy by Marshall a t news con­ference.

Marshall cited a posooge from Molotov's note lost Sunday in which he declared that Russia In­tends to carry out “a peace-lov­ing policy and one of collaboraUon with regard to the U. 8. A.”

Molotov said this boa always ; been Russia’s policy and It has had j the unanimous support of the So-1 viet people.

Marshall tnld reporters th is ; passage should be Interpreted on | the boais of the future rather than I tbe post and that In this light It { waa a very Important statement.

The cabinet offieer said the peo- I pie of the world will be watching to sqe how Molotov's declaration

98, Daughters of ScoU^ WlU meet deeded to ths AnUquarian Society

active in preparing the house to become on hlstorio ahrine.

Culbertson Slaps Foreign Policy

(Coatlaued from Fage Ooe)

only hope of averUng world war three is through a revision of ths U. N. charter to correct what he colled “three basic defects."

The only basis for peace, he said, rests on this throe-fold founda- Uon:

l \ Elimination of the veto In m atters of aggression.

2. Hairing of "tbe atomic and armament race."

8. EstnhUshment of a powerful international police force.

Tbe House group is trying to find a peace formula that win work with or without Russia.

On ths Senate sids, the Foreign Relations committee split over how fa r thta country should go In pledging military hacking for non- Comaninlst Bkirope. .

That Is why the ’Vorklng pa­per” resolution Chairman Vondsn- berg (R., Mtch.l has drafted to advise President Truman on poe- slble new moves within the United Nations failed to clear ths commit­tee on schedule yesterday.

Gives Reporter Details A senator familiar with the full

background gave a reporter the deteUi today on the understanding ho would not be named.

Vondenberg’e r e s o l u t i o n : Streeaes the Idea of regional de­fense treetlea within tha frame­work of tho U.N. charter: colls for this country to toko tho load In trying to bring about voluntary discard of the big power veto on

South CoventryMro. PaallM U ttla

WlfllaroaD# Ba. FkSM M U-W l

Heavy Rains Drench Town

9 a i l A lf io R e p o r t r t d i S t r e e U F l o o d M l B a t N o S e r i o a f i D a m a g e

with a downpour ot WAtor thAt ovarfiowed guttaro ki Um bualnasa dU:i1ct ami floodad lew ar«aa la n aay otbar stfetloiis, tbe aoaaoa’B k -st heavy rala sad alactrteal ■tona burst upon Maachoator jreA- torday afternoon. Blactrte asrvtoa wai. laterruptod for about ivo minutes as tha atorm broka At 2:12.

Ha1| fan In tbA a o rtb a n and wsatofn parte ot town and acroao DM Boat Hartford Uao. i la tha south and. tho dark clouda th a t brought hail alsawboro aplatitred hugs drops from a rapidly pAntng cloud and more haavy rain follow-

LHlfihWAF Wrobonla

Many highway WAaMeuto war# Botad. usually a t potato wharo drainaga proMAma hava prtvloua- ly given trouble such aa ■ uoudt atraet, HolUstor and Mala w han w star went up ovtr lawns, tho HlUlard atreot undarpaaa and on Oakland a tree t Mala strast gut­ters wars ovsrfiowad In soma •pets aa wars the guttera on aide streete.

Sharp Ughtnlng lit tha sklaa a i thunder rolled, and trees war# re­p o r t^ f t r id i in S t Bridget’A osAMtory end alsawhara about town. No firs or damaga waa ia- ported to houaoA

Traffic was slowed to a craw) aa tho driving rain drenched the BtreeU In blinding eheete of WAter.

A spedAl town roeetlBg to aebod- uled OB Friday a t I p. m. a t the Church Uommualty House la the North DtotrlcL Tho queatlon to be docidod then to whether the boaa- baU field known iu the Plains to to ba nwaopoltood by one team for Um entire baaoboU asaabn or ba made available part of the Ubm for other baaebell taamai Action will also ba taken on whether or not to appoint a cemmlttoe to ar- taage avaltoble dates and atoo on any queeDons which may artoe re­garding the use of tha town’s property for athletic purpooAa

M ra Thomaa W. Graham

Lightning Breaks Electric Lines

L4|Ightaing to ballovsd

Monday

St. Anne's Mother’s Circle will meet tonight a t eight a t the home of Mra. Elwin McAdam a t 53 Foley street.

Joseph Ernest Beaulieu, 18-year- old son Of Mr. and M ra Jooeph A. Beaullsu of 4 North School atreet, bos enUsted In the Navy and waa tronoferrad to tha U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, HI., for recruit training. He attended Center Junior High school. Rocky HIU.

Hose Company No. 2 of tbe South Manchester Fire Depart­ment will met tomorrow evening at six o'clock St ths hose house to driU.

Long WalkoutExpected Now

(Oonllnoed from Page Ooe)

is applied. His own hops, he add­ed, is that it will be reflected in anew spirit of negotiation on the port of the Soviet union.

Press Reflects Fading Hopes of British

sold the rest of Its work force of 18,000 would be sent home Mon­day.

With the strike a day old, it was still uncertain whether It

I would be ueed aa a test of Mlchi- 1 gan’s new labor law. '

The Bonine-Tripp legislation re- London. May 18—(F) — Fading quires a strike vote. The UAW.

hopca that new Amertcan-Russlan contending It did not apply because diplomatic exchongea might break i several Chrysler plants oro outside the Ice Jam In the cold war w ere, Michigan, took strike acDon with- reflected ^ a y In Britain's press. , out such a vote.

most issues short of the use ot laid of 11,000 workers today and force; and advises against nt-

■ tempts to revise the U.N. charter Itself until all other efforts to

The Communist newspaper. The Dally Worker, predicted a mighty struggle between "the warmongers and the peace forces" will now ensue.

The Worker declared the Brit­ish government and most of Brit­ain’s press "have already placed themselves on the side of oppo-

Gov. Kim Sigler ordlred ths Michigan Labor Mediation Board to find out "If the tow to eoaetttu- tional." PhlUp Wetoe. chairman of the board, asked' Prosecutor James B. McNally of Wayne coun­ty (Detroit) to toko action.

But McNally said he needed a formal complaint from the Police

Toy Y If oski

insisted heed to do ao

nents of tha new peace moves, now | department, and PoUce Oomnile- tha t the ^ v le t government has - —placed thisse great Issues of war or peace before world opinion and all governments.”

The Worker accused U. S. Sec­retary of S tats George C. Marshall of stalling on the proposed Sovict- Ameriesn talks.

The Dolly Express, commenting on Brittsh rsoetton, said;

”Not looking too closely at the motives, the public assumed it wa.s somehow a g ^ thing that (Soviet Foreign Minister) Molotov would like to talk. The dismay which now prevails la proporUonatc to tha t first optimism."

The Express called for Britl.sh Intervention, declaring; “The log Jam ia waiting for a lumber Jack.”

The Hm es of London said; "Hope that a conference might carefully be arranged has been dashed."

Public KeconisQuitclaim Deed

Harold "r. Wo.st, Incorpj>rntcd, to Harold T. West, property on pitkln street.

Warrantee l)<*ed U da S. Schappa to John S.

Zlemok, et ol, property at 25 Serv­er s tre e t

LeaaeJohn 8. Zlemok e t ol to Richard

C. Schappa e t ol, property at 25 Server street for two years from June IB a t 190'Vaonthly.

OeadIMoBal Sale John S. Zlemok, Francis T.

O'Loiighlln and Stephen W. Ij>w- kowdex as The Sheridan Re.stau- ront CorporaUon to Richard S. Schappa all of the fixtures at 613 Main street for 88,000. -

sioner Harry could act only bv a private ritlsen.

'The view tha t tha etrike would be a long one waa shared by many unionlste on the picket lines.

"This probably wUI be tough.” com m ent^ one.

Should the walkout stretch Into weeks., the UAW ehould' be v«ll set to lend flnanctol assistance tq Chrysler employes.

Its ExecuUve board yestertay approved pliuii to •••ewi a million auto workere ocroos the countiT 50 cents a week In June and 81 weekly In July. ’That, with 810 to 830 weekly to be contributed from the salaries of paid union employro wa.s expected to boost the union a strike fund to Ifi.OOO.OOO-by Aug-

Strikere stand to loee 8800.000 a day In wages os long as toe dis­pute lasts, it has been Chrysler will be out about 8,000 cars and truckA dAlly.

H ouser Avtotor Dies

Springfield. Masa.. May IS——PhUlp E. Tart. 88, of Monsort, managing director of the Airman- tech School of Aviation, died yes^

strengthen toe orgsntoatlon have failed

Vondenberg has been the Re­publican leader In all of tho major bi-partlaoB moves in International affairs for several years. Most of these have come from toe Sen­ate Foreign Relations committee with unswerving 13 to 0 approval.

Inability to get such, backing for toe latest move caused yesterday’s stalemate, the Informant sold, adlng that unanimity may not be reached.

Story e t BackgroundHla story of too background and

resulting developments ta this:Several weeks ago top-rsnktag

S tate Deportment officials began conferring with Vondenberg on too idea of a resoluUon aimed a t two main goals;

To permit toe State Department to give some definite answer to western European nations seeking some form of military help from the United States.

To silence the clamor In and out of (Congress either for revislni the United Nations dnarter to gs( around Russia's frequent use - of toe veto or to set up a new world organization with or without - too Soviet union os a member.

Vondenberg promised hts' co­operation wito D>e understanding tha t no other major legislation dealing with foreign affairs would be.proposed by the administration this year.

Most details of the resolution had been worked out when the sudden Russian announcement about an exchange of views be­tween Dlls country and the Soviet union touched off a wave of specu* laUon over the possibility of easing in Russo-Americon ten­sions.

8on)e senators took the poslUon to s t Dlls development gave a "bad tlpaing” flavor to the Vondenberg proposa!.

Other committee members we j

toy reported tha aum 1011.19 roceivsd towrard the CAnctr Drive which cloaed on Saturday. Die town quota this year waa $4n . The breakdown shows $814.99 rscsivsd from the South District and 8103.20 from tha North Dto- t r ic t Mrs. Graham stated a few returns were yet to bo turned over to her. Stas an tidpatss thsas will help surpass the aum ot 8B24J4 donated last year. Over 100 new contributors assisted this year os compared to the moiling list token from a list ot toot year’s c o n tr i^ - tors. Mta Arthur J . Vinton asaut- ed Mro. Graham. She served os Chairman for the Nortn DtotrlcL

Tb Eighth Grade Debating toam were wlnnera Monday afternoon In toe contest with the Storro Gram­mar eebool team in the la tte r town. Thomaa Frans, Richard Jackson and Marilyn LoyAlm oom- priaed toe local team. Nancy Oatee was chelnnon and introduc­ed toe local Ju d m who # sre memben of the loeel town board of educaUon; Mra. laaa Koehler, secretary; Mrs. Walter F. Hilt- gran and Arthur Sebert. The topic under discusalon was; Reaolvsd: Universal Military Training Is

Necesoory for World Peace." Tba local group took the negaUve stand. 'The entire etoas of 42

yesterday afternoon to hare caused the

short power Interruption hero It was said today by Porker T. Sor- en. manager of the Manchester Btoetrie Division of the OonaeoU- cut Power company.

He said that brsaka were die- eovored In feeder lines eoming through E ast Hartford, and that lightning striking in town blow lo­cal fuses causing some seattersd Interruptions in town.

Protect Food Miortatea

FrankfurL Garmany. May 18— CP)—German women 8,000 strong, marched on Adolf HlUer’s former parade ground in Munich today la protest Against food shortages.

--------------- - said to be dubious about givingterday. He was a ?"[ i s ta ts department leaders even aluid strved os A Navy flyer in approval about mllltAryWorld W ar 1.

Movea to ! ' OIretts

Providence, R. May **~^*y^ A move to bar th4 Rlngllng Broth- era, Barnom A Ballsy circus ^ m Providence war made yesterday by a city councilman. A resolu­tion' for to ty Council action re­questing the I'.iireau of Police to rescind Its action In granting the circus A perm it waa filed by Coun- rllmsn Joseoh Sch1o.«sbe*e.

nod of approval about aupport or old. They fear tola mlgh; amount to a commitment on a new muItl-blUlon dollar spending program.

• F tarty oo Senate Floor The Moscow-WAshIngton dlplo-

maUc exchange touched off a flurry on too Senate floor tote yea- terday when Senator Taylor coll­ed Russia's willingness to talk over differences between the two countrlea '

The third oartv ninnlnc mate of

pupils with teacher and prinetpa) Mrs. Helen S. Basastt attended toe general assembly program at Storra. Mrs. Stephen Loyztm of this town was also pnaenL

M ra John H. Werttand was as­sisted by Mrs. Richard C. Snow, and tho Mtosss Nancy and Jeon Kolber a t toe tost sst-bock party sponsored by the organisation committee of toe Natoon Hale Community Center. Prisee were awarded to M n. Maude P ra tt, Mre. Leo Tremblay, Mrs. Ralph V. Reynolds, Acting Postmaater Her. man F. LeDoyL Cmll Pederson, Charles W. Kokardo, Mrs. Emil Pederson and Mlaa Doris WesUond. Ten tables were In play.

Brjrce WUmonL eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. RofMywell of South street was baptised during the Mothers’ Day servtcss Sunday a t i the F irst Congregational church.

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Labbe a t toe Wind­ham Community Memorial hospi­tal on Sunday.

The newly elected members of the Nathan Hale Community Cen­ter organisutlon committee will meet Tuesday a t 8 p. m. a t the au­ditorium. Anton M, Laaaen, first Tice president, will be in charge.

The lost of a series of eight suit- making instruction isceons was held a t toe home of M n. Michael Borno with Miss Cora N. Webb, Tolland County Home Demonstra­tion agent In charge Fourtoen membere completed their suite.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barno on Saturday attended the .Piecyk- Ssymonskl wedding a t St. PhlUlpo church a t WoirenvUIe and the re- oepDon following a t the WDUman- tlo Country Oub.

M ra George Smith and daugh­ter. Shirley, were week-end gussto of Mr. and Mra. Albert RwUa and femlly a t thotr home in Hartford.

Bank Meescagera Bebbed

Paris, May 13—(P)—Four thugs robbdd two messengera of tha Cre­dit L ^ n n a ii bank today of about 10JW0,000 franca (roughly |M ,- 000).

The bandits leaped from a block sedan behind a money truck out­side the bank’s branch in NculUy. a fashionable suburb. They forced the messengers to the pavamsat ami drove away In the truck': They eluded pursuit and abandoned the truck half a mile from toe scene,tsk in r Its rnnfenls *

/

MAMUUSam E V E ^ G HERALD. MANCHI8TER. OONN.. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 194S

Threaten to Shut Off Water of Delinquents

Arabs WondePO n l 4 0 0 N o t t e e t ; G h r - , _ i

to Whether Fat e Truce or War

e n U n t f l J u n e 1 M a k e S e t t l e m e n t

i i

?6 r g !T tro ubleWHEN YOU PLAYU you shpuld accidentally la* Jure someone ivliile playing gedf o r some o ther game, Toq m ight have .r lc a ty o f tro u b le and ex* pease. JEtmo CompreheaaiTe Per* soaol I L iability la su ro aca pro* tocts yaw against th is and a u a y Achar 'typos e f rlaim a a t low

J O H N H .

L A P P E NINC.

INSlIRORS~REAI.1t)»{S RkblMW BMg. Tel i• * ■ » '

■ipweadiig Tbe Aou Csf. jq Coripanf of Ka;

llin lilliilll

Feur huadrod daUaquaaey notle- SA will be BMllsd beftora naxt week by tha towA w ater department whieh to ooaductlng a drive to bring all paymaats for w ater sor- vles up to data. Auditor H. N. Al­exander said today th a t thooe book in thair water bill payment will be given to June 1 to make a setUement or sattofactory ex­planation.

After tha t date water will ba shut off on all property owing for service.

In taking this stringent action, Alexander said tha t It has been

, found that those delinquent In wa­ter payroente are largely the same who have let tax payments and other public obligations slide, and tha t In toe interest of thooe resi­dents who do meet their obli­gations, It to only fair to requlra toot others do Ukewtos.

PronapI Payments Necessary Efficient operaUon of toe bill­

ing system now In effect requires os small a carryover oa can be mode In back bilto, and the town to making it a policy In all depart­ments to require prompt payment of obllgaUons, It was stated.

Under toe water department fi­nancial reorganisation, toe entire town has been divided Into eight water routes. A meter reader s ta rts on Route A—os he did early Dlls year—and conUnuss through to toe finish of Route H, toe final route. This takes three pwnUis to complete. The reader then Imme­diately starts again on Route A since bills are moiled quarterly. Bills do not oil go out tha t skme time. For tnitance, oa soon as Route A is completed, bills for to st route are mailed. This system does away with toe need for a staff tn toe office for rush purposes only.

Work Is Spread Oat As on example. If all bills were

mailed a t once, Alexander notes, there would have to be numbers of special clerks engaged for this rush. There would also be a big payment rush necessitating extra help. If billipB and collecting ia spread out, the usual office force con handle toe situation without extra expense.

In toe present warning on past due bills, it is announced by the water department that toe 400 notices to be sent out affect those who were delinquent os of Febru­ary 2, 1948, and It was said that there will ^ "no fooling" about tbe water shutoffs. This is the system followed In other cities throughout the stpte. It is explain­ed, and Manchester, faced with In­creasing financial burdens for community growth, must adopt strict collection measures to keep on a good financial footing.

Mr. Alexander said that water bills themselves constitute a lien on property and are a primary ob­ligation.

« FAgA Ona)

wilfh Ite

Tiny Fighter Being Tested

J e l* P i r o p c U e d P l a n e D e - l i f i b e d t o R i d e m E a c o t t f o r B o m b e r *

toh-trAlned Arab Legli BBOdani armored eara.

’The worried Arab offletol.’t asuat decide whether to ooe thalo regu­lar Armtoa. They must dettnrmlm *1*0 whether to go for lim lnd ob- JecUvea, and then try for % aetUe- ment with the Zkmista, or cam­paign aB out from the atArt '

A subatontlAl portion of the EgypUaa Army to staadlnq; on tbo PalesDne border ready tq enter If ao ordered. It haa artUleiy, a r­mored cars. Infantry and a few planaa. Army soureea say ths fores Includes IB.OOO m«n. Abdul­lah’s Arab Legion to 8n eran a more advanead pooltioa. Judging by toe Jewish Agency's protest against 2,000 Lsglopnalres on duty under contract In toe Holy'Land. Iraq, whoee boy Kln.-f FeUal lx like Abdullah, a mensher of the HaahBrite family, haa sent on ar­mored force and Bnfantry to Trans-Jordan.

Military sources In Baghdad said the Iraqi An*? has hnen strength­ened In recent monthsi by all sorts of weapons brought frem Britain.

Intercepting SUrs <)aeat*oN One of toe moet difficult ques­

tions before Arab strategists is whether, tn event o f war, they should try to Intercdpt ships cerry- Ing Jewish iir.migrants, monitions and supplies to toe lionlMs.

Egypt has a arnoll Navy of minesweepers, corve ttes and lighter c ra f t The airall Egyptian Air Force has Spitfire fighters and has some experience i in eea patrols. Should Egypt Undertake to block­ade toe Jewish-held coast It would be taking oi, s Job which the BriUsh NaVy.'wlth Its fsr flung ir.telligence network and modern ships, radar and planco, failed to execute In recent years with full success. Msny ships carrying Im­migrants In excess of quotes managed to filter past British patrols.

May Atten-qtt to Sink ShipeI t Is belleveM more generally

that toe Arabs may attem pt with small boatloads of explosives or limpet mines, to sink toe Pan York and Pan C rescent on which toe Jewish Agency has been counting to Donsport t2ie 24,574 Jews whom the British have held In Cyprus after they Died unsuccessfully to enter PsIesUnc

The Cypms government said these seized immigrant ships will be released If Die agency reaches a satlsfactf>ry agreement with the oumera to move the detained Jews.

British sources said Britain would not escort the vessels.

Advicea fr<im Cyprus said half these Jews were men and that nine out of t<m of the men are fit for fighting. The Pan Crescent and Pan Yorti could move the Jews in three trips.

Nqw Yoffc, May 18—(d>—U m Ai r Forae oiMMoaced today It to giound teatlng a Uay hitch-hiking, JoC-propeltod fighter designed to ride aa aaeort for super-range borabera.

Tha mlatotura fighter Is the Mc­Donnell XF-fiB, a radical design a<4*|«**A to stowage la the bomb bay tS A B-M. which to more than toA tlBMO AS Urge.

teewA Am "rmnoumrKnown a s a "PArasIte" because

It to based aboard onotber A i r p l a n e the XF-BB revives a p r i n c i p l e tested cxtoASlvely by toe Navy soroo yaara ago when fighters w e r e carried Inside tolge dirigibles.

The Jet ptone boa a wUtgspon of 21 te s t and to but 18 feet long. It IioA sweptbock wings, which fold

bMhvlduato ether than Boon and oommlttee employea.

The aawndsneat hoa overwhalm- Ing aupport oa a resuR of the ad- mlsakw by Chairman HoffBMa (R- Mlch) of the Expenditures coas- mittee, which Is aponoorinf the MU. th a t newsmen would M af­fected, by the original laaguags.

While ao exempUon to ptopoaed for .Oongrass mendMiu, tba bill makes the offense of toaklng doa- fldenttol taformatton only A asto- demeanor, punlsbAbio by a year la prison and a fine of ILOOO.

And the oonsUtutlon apeaUlcany soys members of CbngrsAB sball not face arrest while attending, going to or coming from thair du­ties, except for tekmlea or trea­son. .

Heads of agencies refusing to comply with a committee demand could be fined $1,000 and Impriaon-

I ed for one year- i Aeaalled As Atoaad a t Traaroa I Home Democrate aroalted toe

bill as a political move aimed at President Truman. But Rapubll- cani hotly denied this.

The bill was written after Presi­dent Truman ordered the Oom- merce department .K>t to turn over

a t tkie outer poneto. Double rudders | to t h e House UnAmericon AC' ore port of the design to put the 1 t l v i t t c * committee FBI files on Dr.

DDT Applifsations For Parks' Lawns

All of tha town’s ^ b tlc park and playground areas wUI be treated tbto year with a DDT op- pIlcaDon In an effort to check toe growth of Japanese beetles. It was announced today by Pork Superin­tendent Horace F. Murphey. The becDe gruba dest roy not only plonto, but deteriorate toe lawn tu rf In the parks, it woe eoid.

8oum of th e omoller parks are being treated firs t but tomorrow six acres ef land In Center Pork wll) receive toe DDT appIlcaUon. In on 22 acres will be treated. In­cluding six acres a t Mt. Nebo and four ocrea on the weet side.

Murphy explained that toe ap- pUesDon to made in a powder form, which hoe to be Immediately wet down to release the chemical which deotroys the bettle grubs before they mature.

If anyone therefore sees pork workmen watting down tbe pork lawns after a heavy rainstorm, it won’t be a foolish job, but a neces­sary one os toe entl-beetic powder to worked Into the sod.

alng. An win bring box lunsb sa to portietpate In a sacrificial s u ^ per, which aiganA briiw your awa but contribute the money you would have paid for one, toward relief te r the needy. Rev. RolMrt Armatroog. pastor of toe Omgra- gational church of Lebanon to Hated as one of the speakers.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Alexan­der have returned from a vlait with Mr. Alexender’e twin broth­er Dole. In New York. 'Ibolr smoll daughter, Eileen, accompanied them and enjoyed tripe to Rocke­feller Osntar, toe Broox Zoo [and Rlnj^ng Brother’e Clrciia.

"BusUr’ ’Lewis, young ocst of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald L. Lawls of Woodland Terrace, has raturned to kls home from Windham Obito- munity Memorial hospital where bo underwent a tonallectomy.

Mrs. Leola Beck and eon Guy. ore in Hamilton, N. Y^ where they are visiting Mrs. Beck’s older son Henry, a student a t Oolfste University.

Ifra. Grace Pringle was hostess to toe Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club St her home

Belgium Tells Military Pact

D e f e n s e M in i f i t e r R e - v e a k A l l i a n c e W i t h N e t h e r k n i l f i i n E f f e c t

plond Into toe smallest possible I apace.

I t has no landing gear other than a retractahle hook ahead of the cockpit by which It con be swung dovm from the bomb bay for launching tn flight. I t lands by e n g ^ n g the hook

Edward U. Condon, head of the B\iresu of Standards. The com­mittee Is InvesDgaUng Condon, who has asked for a full hearing.

The logisletlon would not affect the Condon cose since toe files now sre in the president’s possession. As an executive' agency not cresl-

The plane can be fiMled and a e r- , ed bv Congress, the White House. Mi_a.A ^_.a W. 4. AAI_ I ___ - M____VAVMlvI.viced in flight, and con be JetU- soned In on emergency.

The plane to powered with e WesDnghouse 24C axial flow Jet engine capable of 3,000 pounds of to n ie t At the top eatimated s p ^ of toe XF-fiB, around 650 mllee on hour, th a t thrust would equal about fi.OOO horsepower from a piston engine.

One Answer to Esoerts The “Parasite" fighter Is one an­

swer to the need of long rongi' bombers for escort. Near toe end of World war U, fighter planes with a combat radius of 1 .60U miles were developed. How«Jver, post-war advances have put bomb-

Is exempt from the blU’e provi­sions.

While foes of the legUIsUon concede It* eventual passage by the House, they say the Senate will not approve It. And they ore certain the president would veto It if it ever got to him.

ColumbiaThf Columbia Post A. L. bose-

Ball team were given new uni­forms, white with red trim, Sun­day afternoon. Maurice Leonard, of the Leonard Motor Company of Wlllimantic, a local man who has been interested in sponsoring ths team since Its organlsaUon sever­al years ago. has again furnished the suits. Leonard German, busi­ness manager of toe teosa, an­nounced that the sixth team has been chosen for the Tri-Oounty

’ BruasclA Belgium, May 12—OF —Belgium's defense minister says a military alliance exists between tote country and The Netherlande and that both are working cloae- ly with Luxembourg. The three natlona compose the Benelux Cus­toms union.

•The Belgo-Dutch agreement Implies the closest poaatble mili­tary collaboration between the two countries." the minister — Col Raoul de Fralteur — told news­men yesterday.

"It covers the organisation and use of armed forces oa well os problems of military supplies and

j teehnleal research."Devetoprneat of Talk

{ Tile alliance apparenUy devsl- . ; oped from Be1gisn-D\itch talka at

A r « ' N o t L l C e i l 8 C 4 l ' 'r>«« Hogue Monday, the eighth on- ' * ^ I nlversary of the German Invooion

_____ I of the Lowlands.

200 l>oeal Dogs

Town CTerk Samuel J. Turklng- ton has issued 2,100 dog license* to local residents os compared to the 2.300 figure of a year ago. Baaed on the 1947 total, there ere two hundred dogs runnlito loose within the boundaries of Manches-! ter which are required by law to be licensed. All dogs six months and over must be licensed.

A check hoe been made with Dog Warden Lee Fraoehte and he pointed out that nearly fifty dogs were destroyed tost y*mr. This total being of dogs picked up of-_ ter complaints and then not hav- - -- ■ - and

"Belgium and The .Netherlande will represent themselves a s one military power at all International conferences, with s common *tO- tude on problems which com* up for deetalon." de Fralteur sold

"The agreement has no Ume limitations and will be open to all others willing to partlelpete. We are already closely eollaboraUng with Luxembourg."

RivaU ThumpOn Red Issue

Continued Irem Page Om )

er range beyond tha t expectable j nor Dewev is * ncere In his poeitlon,but 1 submit that he Is mistaken.

At renlleton. Governor Deweyfrom fighters.

The XF-BB was built a t toe Mc­Donnell plant In S t Louis. Mo., but wlU make Its first flight above Muroc, CaUf., air base, flying from the beUy of a specially equipped B-29.

While capable of very high speeds and a tremendous rate o(

I climb, toe range of toe "Parasite ' I is rclaUvely short. In combat it would moke quick aotUcs against attacking planes, returning for fuel and ammunition after each Interception.

The Idea la comparable to that of an aircraft can icr escorting other surface ships.

Traclor PlantStrike Ended

Pupils iu Program For Their MothersThe children of Grade Two at

Lincoln school and their teacher. Miss Itertha Goodrich, entertain­ed their mothers a t school last Friday afternoon. Meifibers of the cloos gave stories and descriptions of spring birds using a large wall bird toe children had made. Other members of the clossreported on wild flowers that had been brought In from a nature walk, and from the Children'* homes

An Informal story hour planned and directed by the children fol­lowed:

Announcer, Lynne Messenger; Welcome. Marilyn Arcand; Stories Rusty, Austeen Chambers; Fun a t Home, Joann Vinton; Something for Peter. Judy Lar­son; Down toe S tree t Cynthia Stensfleld; soggs, The Woodpeck­er, by doss; Mr. Wren. Dianne Edwards, Ronald Clark, Betty H -re, Edward Feltham, Patricia Ladue; eong. Mother’s Day, by class.

After this song was sung, each child presented hie mother wlOi a handkerchief cose and on a ^ propriate card m ade' by the chil­dren for the occasion..

WappingRev. Charles Crist preached at

the Wapping Community church Sunda^y on the third command­m ent the topic being "Thou Shalt Not Take God and Religion

(Continsed from Page One)

union" choice which the UFEW union had urged employes to mark on the ballots. Officers said they had hoped such an expression of opinion by a majority of voters would have given their union a chance to represent the workers. An independent union, the Inter­national Aasociation of Machin­ists, was fourth with 1,170 votes as against toe 2,112 cast for "no union.”

Claimed 10,000 MembersThe CIO-UFEW, whose strike

closed the plant and made Idle some 17.000 production workers, formerly waa the bargaining scent and claimed 10,500 mem-

asserted Amerirn’s food produeOon is the only rcslihtic weapon against the spresd o( Communism In toe world.

"In our furrign relstlons we must use food IS s positive force for peace." he said “Food is certainly on a par with guns and ship# and airplanes. Hi far as toe average citizen abroad is concerned. It Is ever so m'lch more important.*

Predict* l.ong. Tough BattleThe New York executive pre­

dicted the battle against Commu- ni.sm Is going to be a long, tough one. "It is not going to be over In a few months or a few years. Com­munism ha* its best chance with people wild ai-e hungry. poorly clothed and I'.l-housed.” he said.

Stassen remains In Portland for another rally tonight, then heads up atate. The Dewey caravan moves toward Portland. The New Yorker will Inspect the McNary dam site on the Oilunihia river today and be at Hood River to­night.

League, with which the teamplavs this year. It Is the 8outh I Ing anyone c*U the ,waroen Main atreet AC of Middletown. He i claim their pete. . . . . . „also said a change of officers In Warden Fracchto aald tha t toere the league put* Alvin Hildlnz of »re leas c o m p le te »ojx than « Hebron In the secretary’s chair. «ny Ume since The opening of the s e i^ n 1s eetl*Hion « *!!! J 7*for Mav 23, when it Is bxpected: of HancbcMj^. He has seiw ^ ra now th it s game will be played on P«bly and **•*Die Columbia field. However, Mr. » credit to the position.German said, the schedule la un­dergoing some changes and It is not yet ready for publication.

Ronnie Daris, a t Pine Street school those who have been In

(live* U te Baateare

Springfield. Maas.. May IS -IT) Aldin Miller, S2-ye*r-old Negro,

by the teacher* was found to »“ ve ^pirfeet attendance since the open- '•entenc# te r the fatalIng day In September, is the only one In that school to have a per­fect record for the months* of March and April. At to* other

shooting of hi* vrlf*. Fannie, 29. mother of three children, last September. Judge W’illlem A. Burns pronounced ecntence In Hampden Superior' court yeater-

school those woh have bech In i after Miller was allowed to

. i >. V. . 1- c II ui I ««eni ana cioimea lu.ouu mem-Ligbfly. Eolith Fellowship walkout was called after

Car Stolen Here Found in .Columbia

Police reported this mocnlng that a car they have listed as own­ed by Austin C. BisscU of 156 Eldridge s tree t was stolen lost night from East Center stregt, but was recovered tola morning In a field In Columbia by John Forryon. a resident toere.

According to the repofit. the cor, parked near toe center with toe keys In I t was said.by police to have been noted ea missing at 12:10 a. m. today. I t Is th e sec­ond automobile to have besm takra from this location wlfhin six weeks. The oih^r car also was left with toe key In the dftsh.

The present car tokeiv a 1941 Dodge sedan, was reported here to have been found DUa morning, after toe Columbia resklent who discovered It found the regtatra- Uon and notified police.

Qotekly Cnres 8erah l^pkna

Kuala Lumpur, Malogiui Feder*' Uon. May 18-(F ) — D r J o ^ h Bmadel sold today t o p i m w drug chloromyeetin wUl cure scrub ty ­phus ia 24 hours. Dr. Bmadel Is leader of a U. 8. A noy medical team researching heife since early March on treatm ent oiC the disease.

met a t the (Community House In the evening. Miss Barbara Hulll- van led the discussion, ’*rhe Lord's Aero."

Miss Dora Foster of Foster street left for Washington D. C.. tod;sy to attend toe wedding of hw.- nephew, Paul Smith.

*When Judd FTles opened his luMcheonette Saturday morning hfi found that someone had entered tbe building sometime Friday night and taken $00 in postal money and $7 in tax receipt* from toe Wapping post office ' W h i c h Is l o c a t e i n toe rear of toe store. They had also taken five cartons of clgarets.

The burglars evidently entered by removing a screen a t a side window and breaking the glass in toe window. Detective Alblen Bakiel of the Hartford Barracks is invesUgaUng.

Miss Patricia Vlberts who has ' been a t the Birmingham Veterans’ i hospital, Von Nuys, Calif., since January, will soil for Hawaii where she will work tn toe Queen's hospital, Honolulu. She will be accompsmled by two other Con>- necDcut nurses. Miss Jean Chase of Farmington and Miss Norma Chellgren of South Main street West Hartford. Miss Vlberts ia a graduate, of Ellsworth Memorial High ochool, a graduate of Hart­ford hospital and toe daughter ot Judge and Mra. Horace Vlberts of Pleasant Valley road.

Sunday a t S t Francis of AssIssI church a t to* 8:30 a.- m. mess members of toe Rosary Altar So­ciety and the Motoera' Circles r*r celved communion. After the service they had their . annual coirtmunion breokfaat a t David Burnham's reetaurant ' Mrs. Ernestine Bolduin of Asy­

lum a'venu*. Hartford, was the guest of Mra. May Barber of Foe ter atreet.

Fire Lahoralorir*

Rockland. Me., May 13— — A 8.500,000 Are today levellwl the Whltmoyer Laboratories, Inc., flsh waste reduction plant today. The loss estimate w’aa made by Robert Kurr, plant manager.

school each day ^during toe post two months Include Freddie CThowenec. Roy Greene, John Oe- mond. Burton Starkey. Jr., Roger RacIcot Maureen Leonard. Doro­thy Jensen, Evelyn Wolff, Margery Cliowancc and Ruth Potter a t Old Hop River; David Bellows. Eddie Mathieu. Frank Zanottl. Lorraine Contois. Bette LeBaron, Charlotte .Shine. Ulllan Bonner and June Sanborn at CSiestnut Hill: Donald Bellows, Ronald Contois, Kenneth Garrison, Joel Anthony. Richard Remaen. Bobby Frederickson. Lee Desrosler and M*rl1>m Naumec at Hop River Village and John .Sorscch and Kathy Beck at toe Center. i

The spring rally for thej Natchaug Pilgrim Fellowship, of which COlumbI* young people’s sroup is a member, will be held In the WlUlmantIc First Congrega­tional church next Sunday after­noon, May 16, beginning at 2:30 and continuing on during toe eve-

dayplond guilty to a charge of murder In the second degree. He was in­dicted ortginslly te r first degreemurder.

P L AT A I

S o v atulord am i oa // / / ( / r e It

the company withdrew from con­tract negotlajlona. I t contended the CIO-UFEW did not have the right to bargain under the Taft- Hartley law.

The NLRB then entered th'e pic­ture and a t hearings the Uh EW was denied a place on the ballot because its offlcen refused to sign non-Communtst affidavits re­quired by toe Tort-HarDey law.

"The real victors In today’s elec­tion were the -company and toe authors of toe Toft-HarUey law,” said Steve Jones, president of Local 103 of toe UFEW last night in announcing thg strike had been called off.

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(Continued from Page One)

yesterday—Is to ' force executive agencies created by Congress to give InformaUon to congrcMlonal committees and punish those who divulge toe InformaUon after it is declared confidential.

Ready for a vote when toe House adjourned yesterday was on amendment by Reprasentatlve Brown (R-Ohlo) speclfieally ex­cluding from the penalty provision

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Several moathe age. we dia- eeatlaued advertleiag uor Jolui- eon’s electric Boor jtonnhera. Ua- mond was ahead of Mpply. hot we now have a couple mere waxers, so nsost days you will find nae ready when .vwu ceww In. The rbarge I* 7Sr a day. Tea will find all kinds of wax, hero If you need It.

Get Ulnae Wax, the moot talked nf household predoek ou the marhet today a t Plnehuiwt. Two sixes . , . pints 59e, qts. 08c

. . I f you are going on a picnic . . . Urol* and Weigel’* Fronh- fnrts, er freshly chopped grouiid beef from Plnehnrst, la a -must."

Btehop Taken by Death

Pltteburgh, May IB—(d’)—The Most Rev. Basil Takach, 69. titular bishop of *2ela and ordinary of toe Pittsburgh Greek rite Catholic diocese died today. Born in Hun­gary in 1879, he was educated and ordained there. He was conse­crated a bishop in Roms, June IB, 1924, by Pops Plus XI. after serv­ing os spiritual director of the Greek Rite Catholic seminary In hla native land.

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wllUac to do, on our port—and the oriclBAl not* to Moocow clenrty wld wn word prcp«red to do aome> thin#—if ItuadA rMlly provea willinr to travel n rood of “decent end reoAoiiAble relntionahlp be­tween our two eountrlee."

C3enrly, it is the duty of our foreign policy now to be prepar­ing its own definite snaa-en to theee two queatlona. Clearly, it is our duty to present these answers to Russia and to the world. In no other way con we prove our own sincerity for pence. We have been presented with an opportunity. We have been momentarily demoral­ised because the opportunity was bigger and stronger than we ex­pected it to be. But we must re­cover, and begin to exploit. Wc cannot seem afraid of peace.

ConheciicutYankee

By A. H. O.

StaasCB A s AchiUcs

TM Bersld mstlBg Oa«Pf»»/. t,inmi- s> fioancial reaboosibUitr for tjrposisbaieal errors aseraras esnisamenta osd etlHj rMdias m a^. la The Bsnebaaiet Bveiiisi Barald.

Thursday, May 18

W « Mart Ndt F#sr Peace

The water which SecreUry of StaU MarahaU threw upon the prospect of direct diacusston of Rusalaa-Ainertcan differences, a prospect we ourselves opened, was not exactly cold. Rather, it was luke-worm. As if SscretaryMor- ohaU had, after 84 hours, begun to rcallas that if there U one poeiUon this country cannot afford to take, it is a poeitkNS of blunt refusal to consider the poesibUlty of peace.

Kven hike-warm water—the ar­gument that It Is now “up to the BttsslanB" to make the next move, when wa made the first move, and the Ruseiaaa made the next—is no ga It i i perfectly stUy to con- tlnue this business of trying to put «H of laterpretatioas upon what srs originally said to Russia. RumUu

Por thg record, siace most of the American pries continues to show aoBM strange reluctaace to quote the actual American words whldi were originally said to Moo- cow, here, la fuU text, ore the two oonctudlng poragriq^ of tho orig­inal Ameriean note:

“The yroasnt state of United 8tatea-(tevlet rclaUoaa te a source of grievous dlsappsintmcnt to the American people and te the United Btateo Oovenunent. As far as we are coBCemed. It represente a painful and undesired altematlye teward which we have been driv­en. step by step, by the preaanrs o( Bovlst and world communist polley. We stUl do not despair by any means of a turn of events which will permit us to find the mad to a decent and reasonabla relaUooebip between our two oountriOa, with a fundamental re­laxation of thooa tanaiona which today sBorolaa oo .unhappy an in- ftuence on International society ovarywhorc. Aa far as Uia United States la eoBcefned, the door Is al­ways wMte open for fun dlaeuaslon and the composing of our dlffer-

“My Osvemment esmosUy hope that the members of the Soviet Oovermaeut will not take lightly the position of ths United Stette Oovamment an hare enpressed. Tbsy have it In thslr power to sl- lerinte many of the situaUons wbldi today weigh ao heavily on nil IntemntloBnl Ufa. It Is our eameat hope that they win take advantage of these posalbiUUcs. II they do, they wUl not find us lack­ing la readlmel and eagemeae to make our own contribution to a stebUiaattefi of arorid oondltlona entlraty compatible wttb the ae- curity of tho devlet peoples."

Thus ths American statement. Whether or not the Ruaalans mle- IMterpreted this to beside the real point I f they dM ratolaterpret it they did 00 la order to come for­ward with an acceleration of whatever peace poaalblUUes did lie la our note.

The Important queetion, aa so many aources In Europe, and In America too, reoogntoe, to not who started I t but who to going to do nomethlag ooastrucUve about the opportunity which has now been opened.

Ih bis hike-warm.water opera- tioB yesterday, dacretnry of State Marshall triad to place the main burden for nay future devclop- ateate upsa Russte. But at ths sapsa uadsr tba oIom quaa- ttcalng of hto press osaforsoos, bs rspsatodly rafuaed' to "elooo tho ifoor" on the poeetbiUty that tha JUaltod Btates Itself might also un­

to pursue aefoUntioas That to a haalthy Mgn. tt

Ifiivo at lifast a aUght Implied

dlptaatecy may ba trs^ h dosim tha opaaiag

t t w a lata I pfifilttva e «.

■Hit fs^BWiailty." daws waat Ru»-

whfitara wa

Achillea himself hod no choice about the vulnerability of hi* own heel. But Candidate Harold Stoa- oen. \%iio uouoUy looks like the great champion of American poli­tics today, has deliberately opened a gap In hia own nrmor. He has done it on tha mistaken osaump- tlon that any suocesaful candidate in American politics today must Join the “red scare" paychology of the day. And he Is likely to pay for it.

Governor Tbomns E. Dewey Is rapidly appraoching the point where he hlihself has nothing much to lose in the Republican PresidenUal race. Perhaps that is why he has grown bold in his Ore­gon tussle with Steasen. At any rate, Oovemor Dewey has moved directly in upon Btesaen's self-cul tlvnted weakribos—hto advocacy of on outlawing of tho Communist political party. Oovemor Dewey likes the issue ao much that he has agreed to debate it with Stossen formally. Why pet? So ^ os this Issue may Inlluenca the voting in the Oregon primary, Oovemor Dewey hoe hto victory won before the debate oocure.

Oovemor Dewey has won the debate la advance beeauaa ha has been big enough to have faith In the good sense of the Amerimn people and respect for the onered American bUl of righto. Steaaen has loot It in afivnaoe because he hu chosen to trade In nil his large-mindedness on many other toSttSB for n chs^ly obtained rep- utntton as aa “anti-red.” For the sake of that reputation ha has abaadonsd faith la ths American people, foroaken faith in the very prindplea which have hitherto kept America great—and, inclden telly, kept America safe from an endless procession of subversive influences down through our his­tory.

Governor Dewey, confronted with one more of these subversive laffuenoee, would keep America AiBsrlca. Mr. Steasen would Im port control messurea from Russia itself. He has thus delibemtely sabotaged hto own reputation a liberal, evidenced a willingness to n U ^ very low plans maneuver Into IIm otherwise high ptone cam­paigning, and unnecessarily dimin' lahed ths enthusiasm of tboas mil­lions of Amorlcans who have been backing him because they thought him incapable of such a departure from his own high standard. We don't knew bow important Gover­nor Dewey can maka thto toeua in the Oregon voting. But U Mr. Stesoen miasea the Presidency, he may bava only hlmaalf to blame There to only one gap In hto armor, but it to one be haa opened him­self.

The best breeder of political virtue and higbmlndedneaa to practical necessity. Conversely, the easiest way to relax s potitl- cisn's sts'hdards to to tell him that he doesn't have' to bs par­ticularly good in order to win.

That eeems to be the es- plonstlon of the recent period during which Coaaectlcat*s Samncl Pryor, Jr., the dapper Individual who retired from Connecticut politics ao maay yron ago, meaalag that be wonted to poeoeaa inal sod major dccislona without oufirr- Ing the Inconvcnicnoe of dolly rcspoasiblHty on minor matters, has been found quietly boosting the potential candidacy of House Hpeaker Joe Martin of Mossorhusetts.Mr. Pryor's idea seams to be

that the Republican party should be Just os good as It nasds to be to win. B\it why squander virtue foolishly

The gentleman from Oreonwlch was s psrt of the original Wlllklc movement. He was port of that movement because he thought the Republicsn party had to have fresh blood and a new look in order to stand a chance of win­ning.

The gentleman from Oresnwich was very prominently part of the operations In which Raymond

Split Possible On Displaced

Thraatent to Develop Over Proposals to Ad­mit Some Homeless

In which Rnymond E. Baldwin was drafted to run for the Senate, the theory of that draft being that Baldwin would play a very essential part in giv­ing the Republican party a naw look for 1948. a new look Which would probably be symbottosd by somebody like Harold E. SteBoen.

If Republican prospocte today were at a certain level, it to quite likely that Mr. Pryor would be retaining and amplifying hia arot' while enthusiasm for Mr. Steoaon. If, In othsr words, he thought the Republican party had to hava somebody like Stassen In order to win, he would be for Btoaasn hia own first choice. In that eoas, of ceurst, the Interests which Mr, Pryor symbolissa would bs taking a chnnea that the RapubUcan Prealdont they got might not prove completely tractebla to their own alms and ambitions. But n high standard Republican Fraal- dent would be better than nona.

coBdltlona, hswavar, psraBt a greater luxnry af ebotes. Tbey Indicate that tba RepubUcan party doesn’t bava to be partlrotorly good to wla. la Bueb ooadltioii^ It oeomi paa- albla to aeloct a candidate al- aasat aattroly oa tbe baste aC bow bo would play baU It ctosA- ed. Tbeto teems no risk of Us­ing tho olectloo. Why, thoa, ran any risk af net having sonso oaa Mmpletely pliable in the White HonoofThere 1s nothing so unhsalthy

for a party oa the idea that Ita victory to guaranteed. And on oC' ensions, of course, strange events and tides upset a certain thing which to played too callously.

Wsshington, _ May IS— —A party line spilt threatened to de- volop today over proposals to admit soma of Europe's homeless families and o^haiia into the United ^tatea.

Democratic Senators McGrath (R l) and Hatch (NMl pointed up ths issue unexpectedly late yes­terday. They introduced a bill to lower the Immigration bars to 200,- 000 dtopisced persona during the next two years, and esse the re­quirements for entry into the United States.

Substttatc for Earlier Bill The McOrath-Hatch measure is

a substitute for an ssriier bill ap­proved by the Republican-con­trolled Senate Judiciary committee.

The original bill provides that only 100,poo displaced persons could enter this country fum Europe during the next two years. And those T.’h'o did enter would have to meet strict requirement in housing and Job proopecte.

The substitute not only doubles the immtgniUon quote, but doss these things:

1. Says unmarried minor or­phans should not bs counted against the quote. The original bill includea orphona in the 000 limit.

2. Permits entry of persons wno were in the British. French or American rones of occuMtien on or before April 81. 1847. The other bill fixes this eligibility date as Dec. 22. 1945.

3. Provides immigration priori­ties "baaed on specifled rkilla and occupational needs in this country" and gives preference' to close relatives of people living In the U . 8 .

The original requires the DPs to havs assurance of suitable employ­ment and “decent safe and sont- tory housing without dtoplsdlng some other person from such hous­ing."

4. Makes no distinction between persons living in or out of a DP comp. The committee bill gives priority to DPs living in camps.

ifolck Flurry of Debate The new bill brought a quick

fiurry of debate.Senator Wherry of Nebraska,

O. O. P. floor leader, asked Mc­

Grath whether he had aske<P Bs- publican membors of ths Judiciary committss to Join In sponsoring the new msssurs. McGrath, a com- mlttss member, said ha had twt

"But thto to a subatltute MU," said Wherry.

“Tea. and I hava ths right V i file it " McGrath Atortsd.

Senator Lucas fD-nii said bs was unable te find a report of the hearings on tha original bUL Mc­Grath explained ths bill was rush­ed out of the committee to get it to the Senate for speedy action. He said no report haa been printed but that each committee rnsmbsr reserved the right to offer amend­ments.

“ It la inconcslvsble,” Lucas said, "there was no report oo a bill of such Importance."

Hatch arose to say that he re­gretted any misunderstanding or “wrong Infcrenca" in the Intr^uc- tlon of the new bill, actually offer­ed as an amendment.

"We ask you," hs said, "to read this amendment tonight and say you will Join us. Wto wont your support"

Federal Workera Average $2,839

Washington, May 18—<^^T1is average U. S. government Work­er now makes 82,889 a year.

The Civil Service commtooion sold so today after a study “bf Fsdcrsl pay scales in effect toot July. Bills are psnding to give some 1.800.000 Federal smploysa a rotoe, but Congress has not yst approved the proposed Incrssses.

The commlmsslon rsported 80 per cent of the Federal Job hold­ers make from |1,S00 to 88,500 a year. S per cent gat less than 81.- 500 and the remaining 17 per cant earn 83.500 or more.

It noted that ths 83,889 average 1947-48 salary was a boost over the 1940 figure of 83,680.

Advcrtlalng Manager Dies

New Haven, May 18—(J>—John Tosger,. 97, closslfled advartlsing manager of The New Haven Journal Courier for the past 80 years, died yesterday at a nursing home where he had been a patient for a year. He was employed by the morning iMwspsper for 8« years prior to hto death. He was a native of New Haven. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Mae Obte mon Yseger; two sons. John O. Yaeger. also on employe of -Ur. newipsper, and Edward Yaeger. both of New Haven; w three daughters, Mrs. Richard Schlsyer and Mrs. Edward Ryan, both of New Haven, and Mrs, Henry Dsvls of West Haven. Fun­eral services will be held Saturday.

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Mrs. Beach Seeks Place On Delegation to pnblican Gonvention

Hartford, May 18—09) — Mrs. Fradaric Beach, Farmington, today atepped up iwr lone fight for a ptora on tho state delegation to ths Rcpublioan NstionsI convsn- tkm.

Operating under a battle cry of “mors women dslsgates,” Mrs. Beach today wrote First district women who will bs delsgsteaHo the State convention bore next week.

The letter aides support on two grounds:

“First, bscauas wc all know that tha women of Connecticut are not receiving the proper recognition for the work they have done and are doing.. “ Second, becauae we should have

aomething to say in making the decisions that we will be asked to back-up and work for.”

Sefeca te State Organtoatlea The, referring Xo the GOP State

organisation, she added:“We might be abto to have a

little more democracy and a little leas bossing than to usual at state convsntionA"

Mra. Beach, one of the foundera of the Farmington Valley Repub­lican Women's club, told dalsgates shs fsela “very strongly about this.

“ I am in this win, lose or draw and I would very much apprsclate your help,” she' added.

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Senators Study Farm Program

Washington, May 18— Sen­ators studied a new long range farm plan today os they waited for President TVumon to make the next move In the contest for the rural vote.

The G.O.P.-domlnated Senate Agriculture oomaUttee approved a revtoed price support program yesterday in advance of Mr. Tru­man's planns4 farm message to Congress.

Democratic leaders had indicat­ed earlier thto week they w’ould seek to win the farm ballot by plugging tha theme that the Re­p u b lic Congress would take no action this year on a permanent farm program.

But the committee not only beat Mr. Truman to the punch but sponsors said the bill closelj fol­lows rscommendstions laid doam by the Agriculture department. Senator Aiken (R-Vt principal author of tho now moosure. pre­dicted oongrooslona approval wtthout major changes.

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Notice Of Special Meeting

Town of Bolton

\

• This emblem it ewr pMge te ysu #f cars- ful, cempeleni cempeunding; fresb potent drugs and unifermly fair priest. 7o hasp tMs omMsm, ws must hasp riist pisdgs. Par Ms mark of profotsioiMl dlttincHon donotes Ibo bighotl sdbicol standards, bring us ysvr asst prescription. You will bo son^ promplly) yeur pstronogo mest sincoroly appieclslsd.

WMsrdiyPreeoHptton Fhamaoy

901 Mala St. TOL 8881

Mgy 18, 1948A Special Mooting qf the elec-1

tors and those sntiUed to voteln town meeting In the Town of B oy ton, Connecticut, will be held in the Community Hall In Bolton w the 18th day of May. 1948. at 8:<» o'clock In the evening, for tho fol­lowing purposes:

1. To determlns the amount, form and parilculars ■** of bonds not sxceodlng 895,OOu in amount authorised at Specim Town Meeting held April 14, 1948.

3. To set aside the sum of |18.- 684.86 for payment o/ Highway Bonds.

8. To authortoe any other ac- tlon which may bs considered nso- aasary or advtoabls to snabis the Town to oonstnict an alsmentary graded oentrallaad school, and to toaua bonds to dsfray In part ths appropriatloBS thsrsfor.

Dated at Eoltoh. Oonnsctlcut, this 13th day af May, 1948.

Thomas W, Wilson, Michael PesGC’.Kingsley B. Carpenter,

Selectmen.

MONEI<e (eotelUsfe deter /sr esr sr 8ssw erpedrs

You can gst a cash loan hara quickly and privataiy,

, tha friandly bail, that msda Farsenal Finance Co. tho choice of ovar ona mil­lion oerson* last year.

“ I'si Said Oa Vaa!" Don't borrow unn*<v,«iri|y. But If a. loen—for a mot th or a year—la the eeiialble thutg (or you (and you rc the aole judge oi that), (he VKS .\lt.ii will appreciate Ihe chanc. to aay '•yee."

•Impla Ta Oat H you can maka tmall monthly payment, you

NAVtarkmlsHMli• ait. U Mt, uata

1 tua 1 ri* 1

nia<tin•UT

• » «laww a

STJIU.Man

mw ■>„

should set bositau to aso us (or a loan. Cbteb tho Ublo aboTS for ths soMuat of saab you svsirt . . . pWb tho poy- mont that fits rsor par**— than com# ta sr tolspbsaa PortoMl’a YB8 MAN^today.

Loans 838 to 8888

c o M f A M t S fmut kigfs r e lA v

Of HsnebesterSecond Floor, Stats " t i l l e r Bnlldtag

758 5lsln Street. Tel. 8489 Licesss No. 891

Y99“ca,

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS

Help II Milas of KtdMylUbaa Flwsh Out Folionsus waste

rafkUatrf

I srltk I _ ________ _I there fci eeaeetktae wesee

When MinuleeCount

Haeo rmmr dao4oe teta-pbioa Mo praoertpttaato Waldaa’a orar m u pi4>eats pirutmiBPol iriro foe

tote doUvary te

W ELDO N 'S891 MAIN VnUCBT

RIehaid 8. Carpenter

PHOENIX MUTUAL U TBIN8UR.\NCE CO.118 Bast Center St.

Tel. 4718, Manchester, Conn.

CALL 5141— FOR—

CITY CABSAFE, OOURTEOUS DRIVERS

OPEN A l l JVIOUT

rA

W IFE OF MANCHESTER RESIDENT GIVES SUR­

PRISE TESTIMONYAs I entered the efllee of ad

able baslBesa womaa raoentty, she Isngbtagly said to • friend who waa about to leave, “ IMa man Wants to SELL ms Insni

ce!” And she purposely Bps! lend ensogh for ns bath te

Instantly la- pUed, “I f IPs aa a n a a t t y policy, yon’d better bay It. 1 know, tor we’ve gat twa that am tally paid ter and a third that’s paying na aa

Income already."Then she added, “Honestly. It

gIVN you the QBANDBgT FEEUNO getting aa aaanlty check every moatb and hasw- Ing that, as ter as we are een- oeraed, they will keep eeaali forever.”

Taming to this “surprtae wlt- aeas,” I noted that sba waa smartly dressed, la the best of health, aad a womaa nrha didn’t look a day over 48—thoogh ah- vioualy she must be older.

Naturally, 1 waa latoraatod la the ptaaalag and fomright that had enabled her aad bar hi band to get rid of their letlra^ meat worries tor good. Aad csulda’t help addtag, “1 hspa you’ll atn-aje keep telllag your frleads how giaad It fools to have aa Income gtiaraateed far the rest of your life."

Realtotag that you, too, may he tatereeted la such ptouis, I’d like to remind you that we hava a Reliremeat Income Oataleg that ta youra for tho asktag. Write or phone today for your copy.

C ytjosT td .

OA§iden

SINGERSIW INO ClNTm

Yo he sura of wanunttl SINGER* parts ond guar- ontMd SINGER rapafrt...call a SINGER axpert when jronr sewing machine nea4s repairs. Written estimate fnrnislieil in advance for yonr approvaL•BdW.U B.fBLOW.lwTtel

S IN G E R SEW IN G C EN TERSIS M A IN STREET TE L, SMS

M r. and Mrs. Home OwnerM A Y W E SELL Y O U R H O M E?

We can givte you fast reliable service In selliog your homeu All we ask for is a 15 day ex­clusive riglils to sell your home. Remember we win bear all costs of advertising your home. Yon name your price, we will get it. We have a splendid record in being able to get'yon the highest price possible. Phone us and we will send a representative to yonr home to give you a free appraisal with no obligation to sell.

W . G O O D C H IL D , JR. R E A L EST A T E CO .

Pfione 4168869 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

Manehratcris ‘**Live Wire** Real Estate People HONESTY ---- RERJABILmr ----- FAST RESULTS

Poisonont Sprays W araing Istiied

Haftfoed. May IS— (ff) — Two warnlaga nava basn toansd on thanae sf pcieewena Iras aad plant bpeaya.

t in State ranna and Martiste dapaitafMate waraa that “axtrsms cera” muBt ha raarrtoed In natesthe sprays to prevent “serious mtohsps to hunawa, ItveMoek and wUdHn.”

Tho ODiuiscUeut Humans so- elaty potato out that eate, dogs aad cattla ahouM ba kept away fron raesntly aprasred treoa, bs- cease “potoomng has raaultod to ntany ■**"—*■ which roamed un­der, the trass."

New Haven. IS— Tbs rasigilwttoa of Dr. W. Balph Single­ton ge Its genstictot has bean an- nounead by the Oonnsctlcut Agri­cultural Experiment station, where he had been a staff member for 31 yaara. Hto .resignation aCfecttva Saturday. Dr. Btaglatea will h^ eome senior srientlst In the Biology department of The Brookhavan National laboratory, Upton, N.T.

' 4 - ' %

v 'i i

Give The Engine In YourNCar An

Even Chance To Function

A s It Shouid

' It. can do this only whan all the parts in­volved are runuing smoplhly and with pre­cision. It will not do it when parts are wornbadly. ,

• . » Remember your present car is still an im­

portant investment in transportation. L«t us keep it running well and economically*

DEPOT SQUARE GARAGEErnest Roy, Prop.

211 No. Main 8t. Tel. 5113

New Low Prices!IVORY SOAP

IM O I

4 lARS

LAVA SOAP2 lARS |9c

PALMOLIVESOtf

2 lATH SIZ|'^27<

PALMOLIVESOAP

3 MG SIZE 27<

SUPER SUDSLARGE PKG 34c

VElLARCI PKG 31<

CASHMERElOUQUET

•2 lARS

AJAXOEANSBt

2 21*

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SPIC & SPA*N

U PKG 2 3 c

LIFEBUOYSOAP

3 BARS 2 7 <

KIRKMAN’S StapRakts lgipkg34c CraR.Soi|i i«>Ka34c

icepkc2 4 c

Borax Soap 3**u25c Oauwar IcwsQc

SPRY4 3 « ^ U 3

CRISCO4 3 < » n 1 . 2 3

adds a,1 *\ '

"lo your ■fiw tr i te aalg<| -> -'f

iOVW WRR wi lM i% yau «tlha •arvilie •n araa irin w ip a a fya u rH .varita aaladIs. Ta brlitg <•ut HmS SaadaHdaus flavac, ba ania ta u sa fh ia HPrggh Mada Mayasumlsa mada in UralNatianal Haras* awn hmidam U ttbaii.

^miU and VeftidUed.FUU Of JUKI

C AU PO IN U

FRESH

CaiOPKG

RASCAL or W W nLARGI OOUKi SUNCH

CaiOPKG

M W TIXAS

NSW PLORIDA

Oranges Broccoli PeasGreen Beans Spinach Celery Rhubarb Toma'toes Onions Potatoes

LIMA BEANS 'uasmSF M i POTATOES

NOW in gon-ratumalik (ostaifleK

at no advaoce in price!BROOKSIDE

MILKRegidar 2|<

Homogenized quasi

84IIAGI

8CH

US

US

PKG

L8S

US

M « emoKieEDMnmio «ni

CANNED PEA VALUES

RidmNNid 2"^‘33<Yor Gwilon 2" '35< Finast 2"Ss43< FeHsway 2ms29<

Frathnett Guorontatd- - Q iM lity, Tee

and yat you fovo up to 14c e poundMILD - M aiO W

RICHMMDRICH. FUU BODIED

KYB9EXTRA RICH - - VACUUM PACKED

^ Q P ^ Y M'P 08 RiGUlAR GRIND l-UTM[

l-U lAGS

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rc

M ILUROOK a U R LARGE AiSeRTAAINT e f PLAVeRS

SO D A . 3 21-OZ Ills'contenli

mm MMmmar rOMMSHEAVY STEER iH P

IRISH YOUNG PORK

PLUAAP - JMIATV - 4-S

RIB ROAST PORK LOINS FOWL FRESH CHICKENS SMOKED SHOULDERS BEEF LIVER COOKED HAMS

PRISHLY SLiaO

RIADY-TO-IATa h p a n c y cod n u jT LOBSTERS u 4 i| c r u s h h a d d o c k p r u t

PRISH MUCK SNAD PANCY SUCK) COD

u ISc u 21c

PUSH FLOUNDER FlULIT PANCY REDnSH FlUJT

Spaghetti mANce-AMnNCAN 2 'm s '2 7 «

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KRISPYu '

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EDUCATORC R A X

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Mm jtuiAie.Raspberry PreservePANCY U. S. Nta 1 W N m

Qevennid HoneyPMAIT • MADE WITH U. 5 Na I PEANUTS

Peanut Butter U JAR

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Swanson's Swanson'sTurkey swanson-s iom»Tune Fish g>atioucnt miat 6oztin35c Finast Ketchup uozitl 19. Finast Baked Beans 28 0ZTM 25.Cat Food rSiiSS* 3»»»«23. Snappy Dog Food 3 IU tins 25.ORve Oil N I W L O W PIKI 23.

jo o H Q c m Lro fweol cnishod AAaraKhino Chorriot pli

givo, »Hu cako a dolkioiM

Cherry Blossom Cake

Exko fweol cnishod AAaraKhino Chorriot plus Ennlith Wolnul CMgo givos this cako a dolkiout flavor

REG. SPECIE. lA 39c U O f

Dessert RingCOUHN MOWN CAKIS

Sponge Loyer

KICH WINC CAKI »37cPKoora 2 7 c

ixiDitKtHr P iA M m t t W M M

PKG O in IP t',. r I ,JI«1

t .

M O S K l O f i T

S<^ool Board Budget Submitted to Waddell^

- m ' ■ ■" 'L . _____________ Th* achool cuatodiuia, bccauM ofP r o p o s e s A p p r o p n a n o n n*tur« of th«lr duU««, work

f\ g a o n t « a n In * bo hour* durlnc the Bprinc and fallO f a n ^ ^ 5a hour.j f r g fk r o f S l 2 8 « 0 0 o t during the winter month*. Since » c i ^ * y **>“■* Be on hand early In theR e s e r v e S u g g e s ie o , make *ure that the achool*

I — I are properly heated and to cleanChalnnan of the Board of Kdu- j each achool, a long day la nece*-

a tM* mnm- i theae men. In the opinioncation Chailei «• ' of tte B^rd. the propoaed aalarie*Ing handed to General Manager i entirely reaaonable and neces- Qeorge H. Waddell a copy of the ,,ey to attract competent custod budget for th* year aUrtlng June lal w o r k ^15, 1548 to June 15. 1»49.

In a letter which accompanie* the figure*. Mr. Houae note* that the propoeala Include an Increaac of $128,008 over the groe* current budget of $778,342 to make a pro­poaed toUl gro*a approprlaUon of $906,350.

In addition a 85,000 rcacrve la *u|r^e*ted to care for contingcn- cle* In connection with achool aya- tem expanalon atartlng thl* year.

Credit* which «111 accrue to the town. Mr. Houae *aya will make the net Increase In achool coat* for the coming year total $121,003 Including the propoaed $5,000 re­serve.

Text of UetterTh* letter and propoaed budget

follow:Dear Mr. Waddell:

I enclose herewith the propoaed achool budget for 1948-1949 which baa befn unaclmoualy approved by th r Board of Education after week* of study and preparation.You wlU note that the propoaed budget call* for a groa* appro- priallon of $906,350.00 which ex­ceeds . the current butoet for school expenditure* of $778,842.00 by $128,008.00. In addition. It la recommended that an item of $5,- 000.00 be Included for contlngen- dea With the rapidly expanding achool plant, enrollment and pro­gram. the general price Increase* and uncertainties ,as to future prices, such a reserve la recom­mended as almost a i.eceasity.

TTie estimated credits in the budget. Including an Increased amount of state aid and an in­crease In the item of high achool tuition, amount to $194,175.00. an Increase of $11,105.00 over last year, resulting la a net Increase In school costs to the town for next year. Including the proposed $B,»000.00 contingracy Item, of $m<>•08.00.

You will (find. 4n the fimlofied twenty-five page! of the proposed' budget a comparison of the budget Items for the current year and next year and w h ^ there la a matejdal difference, on explanation of sudh differenoe.

attfig- these« explana- U U k* to ~

i lA N C H E S T B R B V E N U ilO H E R A L D . M ^ C H B S T E R . O O K M « T R U R S D A T . M A T IS . 1 9 M

Bup|d(tkniB, 1 would lih* to can yoiiir at­tention to some ^ th* particular Items and the reasons for the

(1 ) OeaacR OihtroL The dM' ary o f the superlntedent Is fixed at $TJWO.OO f r b i e ^ stlU less than was paid for tnis) poMtion soma years ago and-befOra consolidation when thare were two suMrlntend- oota In ths Mancheatar aeliool sys- tom. Our Invoftlgatloa o f jpOhries paid for ataslliir pooiUons In other achool gyatems discloaoa that this is a eompufahls salary fo r the training, e jq^enoe and tervicea o f our sup^fihtsndmt lU b Item also aaakss pfiovlalon for' the new positkai o f huUneas aastatant' for the school system rsquirsd hy tba constant tecrafiass In sins and com- pltxtty o f 6ur achool ndministm- Uon. This In ths oDlnloa o f ths •osrd,^ •llaald result In the opsm tln of.tha saiool system at a maxlpam' o f business effldeney and rd fira ^ superintendent and adwol pBglneer o f mudi detail work W H ^ Is not strictly eduesr tkmal, and permit them to devdte. hU o f thdr time to the operation o f the sducatloa'“program anil mnlntenSBce and operation of the sehoot p ta t respaptlvely.

($ ) instructioii, The largest Item o f IntrtadB In the budget Is ths Item for tsitoherB’ salaries, an Increosa o f $M,lfift.00. This in- dudaa |19,9()0.00 tor additional taaobars mode noceasary by an sn- tldpatsd Inorsass. in earollmcnt of about SOO pupils for next year, Pruvlsioa Is made for six sddiUon- al slementary teacbera and one ad­ditional mudo teacher to meet the demandfi of this department.

A salary schsdula of $3,400.00 minimum to $4,000.00 maximum for a toadwr with four years of training has bean established on a salary oehedulo of seventeen stepa This salary schedule Is oompara- bls to salary schedulea in other systems in the state and is neces-

' aary i f Manchester is to remain In a fairly oompetlUva podtlon so far as ths obtaining of new teachers la concerned. The propoaed sched­ule also provides for further equal­isation ot the salaries of demen- tary teachers and the high school teachers with a maximum Increase of $400.00 to any one teadier. This equalisation of salary Is' almost universal pmetlce throughout the country and Manebester Is one of th* very few systems In the state which has not yet eatabllshed the singls salary schedule.

(8 ) Text-books. There is an Inorcaas'atdl^pOO.OO for text-books rsnddwd aecasasry by the In- CToasod oost of text books and the naosadty sseuring additional books tor lacreasod enrdlmeht.

(4) Ifistruction mppUes. This Item shows an iacMaao of approx­imately $T.OOO.OO. Trices fo r school instraetlonal suppUss have mount- ad rppkUy. No more equipment is bdng pupiRaaed than Is naeeaaary to ssemna a rsaaonable amount of auppUaa but ths adwol program has been aiqiandliig. with sddltlon- sl ssrvtSBIln tbs manual stts,mu-

’ d A ^ jr ih n l aduestlon. gnidsaos - ‘ sod vlaani adoestloa. T iu items for

sudinl,$ps8 rlsiial wAienUon might well ha PibetSfittany Inereasad but this item tas been kept at the mln-

<)c9uai.I / (6l Janllsrd'Brisrlos. y iw tdiai

made for a 10 p ^ cant wags la to th# cinrtodlans''and for

(6» There la an Increase of $3.- 000.00 In the Item for fuel neceaai- tated by the uncertain conditions with respect to fuel costs and the rapidly Increasing cost for fuel.

(7) Utilities. An incresae of SI.200.00 is necessary for water, light and power, based upon actual experience for ths past two year*.

(8 p Repairs and replacement*. An Increase of $15,000,00 la the Item of repairs and replacements I* propoaed for' next year. Th* Item s are particularly set out In the budget showing In detail the proposed expenditure*. Fbr sev­eral years much maintenance work has been postponed because of coat. Brick-potnting, for ex­ample, has been postponed time and sgsin. The same la true with respect to roof and plaster re­pair*. In ths opinion of th* Board of Education, further postpone­ment of these Items of mainte­nance la fa)** economy and thV proposed budget will permit us to place the school buildings In good condition.

(9) New equipment There laan Increase of $8,000.00 in the item for new equipment Tlila has )>een rendered necessary to pro­vide equipment for the additional room* required by th* increased enrollment, to reploet worn out and' Inadequate equipment and to provide equipment for th* expand­ing program In a rt manual work, music, physical aducation andsudlsi and visual aducation.

(10) Health services. There Isan Increase of almost $4,000.00 in the Item of health serviOM, which provides for on Incrsaaa to the school nurses and ptovKbs tor ad dltionol nurses' s^praant afidsuppllsa. Ibe Board Is v e ir happy to be able to sscur* this ysar the ssrticM of sa addlUonai deatalhypieidst | ,

(11) Trans^rtatlon. There Is i Increase of $4,000.00 111 ths

item for transportation, rendared necessary Iqr ths crowded oondl' tloiis hi the schoola and tha In­creasing enroUraeat During the next year oad until now stfiools are avallabls, ft will be necessary to transfer pupils to the achool where the most spocs Is available and this necessitates a consider­able amount of transportation, great part of which con be ellml' nsted when- the;. proposed new. schools are avaOsbls.

(12) Trade ttchooi. Tb* Item for the trade school shows an increase o f about $1,000.00 necessitated by an incresss In tha Item of light, heat and p9ynr and repairs.

(IS ) Summer Clsasss. The Item for Bfimmer olaaaea shows sa la- cresao of $1,200.00. This program provides Xer the regular summer woodworking and t y p i n g ■nipftk and musicat Instruction and In addition will permit s sum' mtr sbhool session for six weeks In four high school subjects on tqltlon b s ^

The Board o f Education Is, of oourse, aware that the proposed budgiet requires s substantial in crease for school expenditures and every Item has been carefully CX' amlned before it has been In

' chided. 'In Line With .Other Flaaei

The propoeed eqlsry . fichedule boa been the aubjefit' o f mue^ study and oonferenpaa with committee repreaentuig the teach era. The schedule of $3,400.00 to $4,000.00 as adopted Is now in Hue with schedules adopted by ths other Connecticut towns with whiah .Manchester must compete for the available teachers:

While most towns have not yet released their 1948-1949 salary schedulea, the most recent infor­mation available ohows the follow­ing salary schedules to be opers- live for next year:

la Indicated by the fact that even now, with 173 teachers in our schools, IS teachers have only emergency certification.

Ooat Per PupilThe per pupil coat of schoola In

any community 1* a recognloed standard of fair compkrison and la the standard recognised by the Legislature in th* state aid bill*. The state aid bill passed by the last legislature fixed the accept­able minimum per pupil expendi­ture at $140.00 so that for any municipality to receive state aid the per pupil expenditure must be at least $140.00. I*. Is Interesting to note In connection with school costs In Manchester how our per pupil expenditures compare with those of other (Connecticut munici­palities. The following figures are taken from the January 1948 re­port of the Connecticut Public Ex­penditure Council covering the school years 1046-1947, which sre the mo.st recent figures availsble: Town iVr Pupil (>>slsAnsonia ............................ $164.22Bristol ............................. 191.38Darien ............................ 234.77East Hartford .................. 140.30Fairfield .......................... 180.51Glastonburv- ..................... 143.98Greenwich ....................... 261.57H am den .......................... 164.34Hartford .......................... 232.20Monehewter ....................... 12ZA7Meriden ........................... 177.38Middletown ...................... 147.77

school budget before the begin­ning of the new achool fiscal year. I osaure you of the full coopera­tion of thV Board of tSducatlon and the ouperintendent. In ‘ further dis­cussion and consideration of the propoaed budget, and we will be glad to meet with you and the directors and answer any ques­tion* coifcernlng the budget.

Charles S. House •(Chairman. Board of Education.

New Britain .. New I»ndon ..Norwalk .......N o rw ich ........Stamford .......Stratford .......Torrington ... . Waterbury ... West Hartford West Haven

Town Hartford Waterbury Greenwich . Meriden . . . New Britain Norwalk

Minimum Maximum.........$2,760....... $2,400........$2,400

......... $2,400....$2,400 ...$3,400

$4,760$4,000$4,650$4,000$4,000$4,600$4,530$4,400$4,200$4,400$4,500$4,400$3,700$3,800$3,900$3,800$3,800$4,000

> • a * q »*'*•*'

164.51167.98167.50141.13208.77 118.89 144.82 182.04 180.60188.78

Windham ......................... 139.25Since the fiscal achool year

starts on July 1st and ths town charter permits the acceptance of X budget for the Board of EMucs- tlon In advance of the soceptsnee of the general town budget, I sug­gest It may very well be sdvlasble to consider the adoption of the

‘ fhs em olnym ^t.pf an addiUoasl ji^-ttme. SMlnMyK # !» ' tor Mro

;> pRua'stcd 'Osasr .s tm t building.■ I ■

Stamford ...........$3,444West Hartford ..$3,540 Newdonssn ....$2,500Darien ................ $2,450Westport ........... $3,400Wethersfield. -----$3,540Easthampton . . . $3,400Elasex .................$3,400Guilford .............$3,400Portland ........... $3,400Old Saybrook ...$3,400Old Lgme ......... $3,400

For many years teachers’ sal­aries in Manchester were substan­tially lower than those offered In neighboring school systems but as long os.many of our teachers had eatabllshed their permanent homes here, and to fill vacancies we could draw upon teachers from other states where salaries were even less attractive, we had no great difficulty In filling teachers' positions. It la. of course, com­mon knowledge that there has been a great scarcity of teachers In the last few years and a con­sequent nationwide general raising of teachers’ salaries. Manchester, St a low point at the beginning of the teacher shortage, has hod to meet this keen competitive situa­tion with the further handicap that we had never adopted tha sliigle schedule for elementsiy and secondary teachers and were faced with the further new statutory nquirsment o f equal pay to both men sad wpmen' toachera, both 9 which have bean further factors in ths a s lw Items of our school

[■ «wr -wni lipdget. Th*t we have done no building, t more than the absolute mlntnnim

ExtiiiguiRh Fire In Taxi Office

Noted Artist DIra -

Newtown, May IS—oP)—DeWItt Cfiinton Peters, 82, Intemstionslly known artist who exhibited at the Paris, Berlin and Chicago world (airs and at the Royal academy at London, died at his home here yes­terday following a long illness. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Alice Russell Peter: a son, John C. Peters of West Orange, N. J.: and, two daughters, Mrs, Betty Barclay of Miami and Mrs. Carroll S. Campbell of Mountain Lake, N. J. Private funeral oervlces will be held here Friday. ,

Company No. S of tba South Manchester Fire Deportment was called at 12:80 a. as today to the Manchester Taxi company offleo at the rear of 898 Main street to extinguish a bias* which started. It Is said, from on overflowed oU burner.

The location Is all wood con- strucUon. 'The fire was put out with chemical^ and use of tho booster tank. Damage was not large as the alarm was turned la promptly on the outbreak of flro.

Gather Rubbish Here Saturday

Trucks and men in the employ of the town will collect rubbish In various parts of (own on May 15 and 22. The firot coUoctloa, scheduled for May 15, weather

permRttag, will toko In the ooot- ■frn part o f the town bounded by Yhe Bolton, Vernon and South Wiadsor aad Oloatonbury town linos and by South Main. Main. Unioa sad Slater stresto on the wont.

Rubbish will be coUectod on both' sides of the street in this srsa. and all residents are asked to place barrels and containers on the front lawns, not on tho sldewslkA tor ready collection. They should be eo placed the sight of the 14Ui or very ooriy on the 16th. aa the coU- ecUon Vrill start at 7 s.m.

Hawks Foeco Dlvoree Salt

Mmt Crisp fsldsn ohrsds' LotV hsvo-moro foednssei Kolloqq's Oom-Soya'9 a nv to qst mskos a food-torwyou teosMasi lhat'e os*- talnty satlsrvlng And the efist ste ssfvinf, wHh milk and sugar, is realty amsN. Qst soma today.

Angeles, May IS—(F)— Movie Producer-Director Howard Hawks has been sued for divorce by Nancy Gross Hawks, who si­eges cruelty. Mrs. Hawks, fre­quently mentioned In the lists of the country's best-dressed women, stated In her complaint yesterday that a property settlement hod been effected and that her husband hod consented to her having cus­tody o f thoir daughter, Kitty, 3. The couple was married In IM l.

QualifyService

CourtesyConvenience

Tea get mil of these, and mere too, whea you boy your 'Nlood

E a r ---- ---things to St Plnehurst,

-Tsrhaps We sbooM sIm men- Msn fwahnese, for that Is where we "shine.** Plnehurst ment Is ent fresh for ench order. For this reason w* have people come from all ever town to buy freshly ground chopped meat. In get eteoln that ore cat to

andm j Grotokfnrta and bologna prndnrls

order, Wei gel's

get

$^mkwhich are received each day from Oroto's shiny clean bologna Idtchens.

AND FRESH VEGETABLES . . cock morning onr buyer

to tho freob vegetnblo market where Blortin Becker is wolttag with elena fresh Native Spinach, Barcrlpco. Radishes, Asporngns and Boston Lettuce at this time of the year. Then on to the Boulevard, to Welner'a and the other wholesalers to see what fresh vegetaMes and fruita havt eonw In overnight on the 8 ^ York tmeks end from other ports of tho country In Iced ears.

This week wo will feature Ptnehurst Native Aeporagns at 85e lb. bunch 8 Ibe. PPe. Tiny fresh rosebud radlsheo ga at 9e. 8 for 25c, Rareripes at Be bu. This fresh Spinach from Beeker St S2o a 8 lb. .peek t3e lb. Is about the best bay of the week next to Aspnmgua. New Po­tatoes are la at 5 Ibn. 44e or good qusHty Maine Old Pota- toes at 70e peck.

For salads . . . Watererees. . delldonsly fresh headed

Boston Lettnee, Oakco, Toma­toes, Peppers Avoeodoes, pars­ley and New Cabbage.

Friday . . . come to Pine- hurst Meat Department. . . anf before we forget It, If you drive, use our convenient parking loL

Fresh fish ahlpmeat this week will Incinde Itaddoek Fillets, Flonnder, Fresh Salmon and Halibut, Cod . . . aad again we offer Conn. River Boned Shod

I f you want poultry (or tho week end wa aaggest Native Frsi^ Fryers, Roasters Broil era or Doeko. Daisy Homs ars avallabi* agsla . . . aad i ofisr woadorfBlIy teoder Juicy

’ >

^MANCHESTER PUBLIC MARKET

IN THE HEART OF THE SHOPPING DISTRICT-805-807 MAIN STREET[FREE PARKING IN PURNELL PARKING LO'

For The Week-End

Bakery Special!ASSORTED LARGE

L A Y E R C A K E S s. 59c

In Our Grocery DepartmentGRANULATED

S U G A R a Lb. Bag 42cGOLD MEDAI,

F L O U R 2r> I.b. Ba, $1.99BEECHNUT STRAINED

B A B Y F O O D 3 i . .2 7 c12 OZ. TIN, DELICIOUS

T A N G L U N C H M E A T 45cPINEAPPLE OR BLACKBERRY

P R E S E R V E S ILK 2., 29cLARGE PACKAGE

S O A P I N E O r D R E F T 29cSWEET LIFE

M A Y O N N A I S E sll' 43cBONITA SOLID PACK

T U N A FIS H Reg. Can 35c Marlorie Mills Recommends:BLV-WIIITB

SOAP f l a k e sMINUTE

TAPIOCACOMSTOCK SUCF.D

APPLESOCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRYSAUCE

2 Pkga. 17c

2 phg*. 29c

2 No. J Cons 29c

READY-TO-EAT CUDAHY’S PURITAN .

COOKED HAMSServed not or coM. Whole or shank cat.

MILD, MEATY. LEAN, SUGAR CURED

CORNED BEEFLEAN, SHORT-SHANK SUGAR CURED 4 TO «■ LB. AVE.

SHOULDERS S m o k e d Jb. 49-HAMBURG STEAKwtnt omoNs

59A special treat and a low price! Lean, choice beef ground together with new Texas onions. Excellent for meat loaf or patties. Seasoned with salt and pepper—ready lo cook.................. ............................................. Lh

LIVE LOBSTERS59Rushed to us alive and kicking from the cold, sparkling waters of N ovh

Scotia. Lower in price than meats, and can be served in many ways. Roiled Broiled — Salad Lh.

FRESH-DRESSED, PLUMP, MILK FED

TENDER FOWLF R E S H P O R K L I V E R C O R N E D S P A R E RIBS RIB L A M B C H O P S

Lb. 35c Lb. 39c Lb. 59c

1 Lk Can 19c

Frosted Foods(Coldseal Brand)

GREEN PEAS MIXED VEGETABLES ISe PEAS and CARROTS 15c

Pkg. 17c

24 Brands O f

B E E R A N D A L EIn Botilea, Cana and By the Caae

CUDAHY’S

1 **’* ptece. (Any desired).

VELVBETA

C H E E S E rL.u »i8 9 c' Cheese Sliced Free

SLICED OR PIECE WHITE AMERICAN

C H E E S E Lb^49c

TASTY, CREAMY, YOUNG AMERICAN CHEDDAR

C H E E S E tb^57cMRS. FILBERT’S

M A R G A R I N E l k 35c

Fresh FruHs aiFANCY WINESAP

A P P L E S 2 L t.2 9 cLARGE JUICY SUNKIST

L F M O N S 6 r.r 25c

ltd Vegetables'CELLO PKG. FIRM RED RIPE .

T O M A T O E S 19cFRESH CUT NATIVE

A S P A R A G U S ^ 2 9 rWis RBSERVB THB R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U AN T IT IES

■ A N C H H T I S C V tH IN O R B R A L D . M A N C H B B T B R . O O N N . T H U R S D A Y , H A T 18.1848

Pine Civics Unit Selecto Ofneers

Mm. Raardaliy was otaadlng and •tod fatal Injurloa to tbs 78-

WoiRae was atod hy the

A t ao t the Flat CIvtaa. raeaaUy at tha homa at A1 ShM- iMid. oMeara aad haadh ef aofii- mlttom tor the pear warn alaotad and appetatad. Offlaam arm Lao Barrett, prealdanti Harold flood­ing. vice preaidant: Mm. Roy Bra- ley. traaaunr; aad Mrs. Kanaath Morrtaon, aaeratary.

Aa maoutlva eemmittea •laetod with Mm. Rdaiuad Brawn, past praMdant of the Aaaaeiatloa, •a ohainBaa, Other maiabera an: Al Sbafflald, iaaiaa SlRHaa aad Mra. WUllara MahL

At a opaeial aMoUag directly fonowtng the hualneaa hieetlng the ofneen and exeeuUve i nmailttaa appointed the following manbom •a chairmen of tha varioua com- mlttees; ImpravamanU, Frank Gray; refraahmaata, Mra. Cheater I R a i^ ; publicity. MM. Henry Kuryli! welfara, Mas. IkigeM Free­man;- memherehlp committee, Jamea Boavllle.

The Aaaoclation Is now looking •arward to a eucoessful year be­ginning In September.

The last affair of the aeaeon will be their spring dance held] ■aturday. May 23 at th* British | Amerioan Cfiub.

DocIux'h’ Group Session Planned

New Haven, May 18—(FI— Thai annual spring meeting of the New England Conference of Industrial Fhystciana and Burgeons will ba haM at Hartford May-27, It waa announced today.

The masting Is being sponsored to tha Com^ttee on Industrial Health of the Ck>nnectlcut State Medical Society. Oueet sponsors bicliida the Manufaoturera’ Asao- datlon of. OinnccUeut. the Con­necticut Bmcty Society, and the Oonnaotlcut Stoa Nuraes’ Asaods-1 tlon.

The all-day meeting will con-1 abide with a dinner.

Driver of Truck Blamed in Death

New Haven, May 18—(F)—Car­mine Rooa of Waterbury, a truck driver, woa held guilty of olmplo negligence by Comer Jenwa J. Corrigan In a finding Issued yester­day OB the death of Mrs. Ruth E. Beardalsy m Hamden on April 1.

A trudi Roaa waa operating, sold | ^the coroner, collided with a truck

being driven by Elmer A. Warner, which it -oos followltig down a steep grade. Th# Warner truck w m forced onto the aidewalk where

Dancer Will Be Bride of Martin

HoQywood. May U —9H —Ung­er TMiy Martin and Danaar Cyd Charlaaa plan to to mfintad Sat-,

(day la Santa Baitam, OaMf. H m aovala ptaa to ladve at

I tor tha aaat aad than go to Laadmh wMha Martia la ta fill a 810,000-a-waek contract before he returns to HoUyarood to do aa- othar picture.

Mtoa Oharlaaa la winding op her part In the movie "W o r^ aad Muato.”

It win be the eecond marriage for both.

Deebion Delayed In Paternity Sait

ChUmaa, Ala., May Adeeiaion la a pretty dlvoroee's paternity auU against Oov. James B. Folsom was dalayad yaatarday tor pathapa two or three weeka

Attorn^ for Folsom and red- hatred Mrs. Chrlatlne Putaom Johnaton argued for three hours yaatarday bwore Circuit Judge J. H. Crow, Jr., and then were given ten days to file additional hriafs.

Mrs. Johnaton aays Fofaam, a bridegroom of a wsak, ta the father of her 33-monthe-old son. James Deuglaa. Folsom has nalthar adaattud nor daolad th* charge of the S9-ycar-old former Blrnriagham hotel employe.

The Alabama ohlaf axaeuUve married JanMlla Moore, an attrac‘

Uve 31-year-old state aaiplaye. lost waak.

M yaaterday*a atgnmanto, hta attemaya aontanded that Mrs. lahmten'a suit toua to anafa auf- Selaat groiinda .or action aad thna la legalOy Invalid, and that the eeurt la without Jurtodletlon.

Mrs. Johaaton’s attorney argued that aaiple preoidwt axiirts .for the ault In e ^ ty eeurt, where It waa Sled.

All the argiuneato eanterad ea the govonior'e legal ohjMtleM, or demiirrera, to the salt, aad the merits ot th» ease were not amn- Uoned. Nalthar Foiaam nor Mre. Johaatoa wSa la court.

BloemlBgdale, M kh, May IS— (F)--Joa L boIa tralaii^ base for defonao o f hla world haavywalght

Jarsay Joachampioiiship _____Waleett la New Toih June IS, throws oC dito reatrtoUona today to celebrato hla $4th Mrthday.

ActreM Becomes Director's Bride

Ellicott <nty. ftd , M*y \S—m —Film DIraetor Edward Dmytryk aad Autreaa Jean Farter were married here yesterday.

The oeramony was performed by the Rev. Cornelius Terhune. pas­tor of tha local Fnobyterisn church, with a local reeldant and Albert Malts of Loa Angeles as wltnisaas.

Tha Rev. Terhune said Mia* Porter gave her age aa 38 and Dmytryk 'Med his aa 38.

Dmytryk la one of 10 Holli’wood peraonalltlea recently indicted on chargee of contempt of Congress. The ehargea followed nn InvesU- gatlon by the House Oommlttee oa UnAmerlcan Activities and failure of the 10 ultnesae* to snsurer the

eommitteeh queatlon aa to whathar I l aatealm r~aeg»----th^W MU CtmrmmlaM. r H T O i e v r l l l C e r S

director'a a m was pool- pened In Wsahingcan yaatarday along with aight oOWfo. pending outeoma of an appeal by a fallow defendant. Writer John Lawaoar who waa convicted last week.

Oeheru Otvea Fralee

New Haven, May IS — <g) — Theae afficen were alectod by the Connecticut Public Health aioa- ciatlon at a biielnaaa amatlng which preceded an aaapciatlon dinner lost night at wMah State Health Commtaaioner Dr.. Stanley H. Oebora waa lauded for his mors than $8 yean of eervles ta the stats: Dr. George B. Davis, N o^ walk, president; Dr. Starting P. Taylor, North Haven, prsoldaat- slsct; Dr. Renjamln N. Paanoll. New London, vice pr.eldent; andi Muriel RliKS. Hartford, secretary-! treasurer.

To Hold SessionHorttoe< May 1 S - (P > - I lM to .

•va pnbatloa oad parato eElaeto aad taattuetora ara enpaetad to paittelpato ta an toatituto aa piw.halloa and paraie to ha haM hare May n -81 It waa aifaounaad to* | day hy Winiam D. Batnaa, anaai tbre aacr a t y af tba Ooaaactleat

Tha lnatlttita*a thame will ha luuidUng eaaaa In an authorita­tive aettlag.’* said Baraea The event la beteg aponaotad to thaChnnacttcut Probatlea aad Paraie aaaoclation. Ths aoene wm ba the Hartford Seminary foundatloa.

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t n iItANCHESTCR 1(VEN1NG HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1018

Public to See Phone Home

Open H oiue to Be On Next Wednesday Thuroday Night* Here

It* foln* to bo “Opor Houoo" at tho tctepbono tonpany noxt Wodnoadoy w d Thuraday night, Uay 1Mb and 20th. «nd everyone la invihKl.

Manchester people will be guesU of Tho Southern New England Telephone Company with Manager D. U < ^ Hobron. Chief Operator Anna Romoa and Plant Serx-ice aapervtoor Thomas F. Oanlcy, Jr., acting as official hosts both nights from 9:30 to tiOO at the company's bailing on East Center street. Tslepbone employees will sot as l^des for toers of eeoh of the

departments—traffic, com- morcial and plant.

“ Wo’pe anxious to meet our Man- cboster friends personally and show them how their telephone company aorves the community,” explained Mr. Hobron. "It’s the first ‘Open House' program held in Connecti­cut since the war."

New AddiUonVisitors will be shown the new

operating room which was opened year, when the building addi*

• tion on the rear of the main atruo tube was completed to meet the growing needs of the community. IVtnnorly, long distance telephone calls were routed through Hart­ford.

Mias Hornes, chief operator, and MyMe htetchett, assistant chief operator, will conduct visitors through the room and show hew <qpsratcn here handle the toll calls which dally connect Manchester Bubseribers to all parts of Con­necticut and the nation.

Alao Interesting to spectaton should be the intricate dial equl]^ inent In the central office, and other phases of plant department operations inside the building. Tastmen snd*repair service, the trouble shooters of the business, aro alao locatod In the central of­fice.

FgidpWiBWt DisplayA display of equipment from one

c f tbs big telephone construction trucks will be located at the rear of the building. Linemen and cable ^ c e n will be available to answer qnestioas pertaining to ouUlde Maat operations. Mr. Osnicy is rosponslble fof all plant forces in this arM.

A preview of open house will be held leaday. May IS, for members of telephone employeea' families and other invited gueste. •

Souvenir pamphlets will be dla- trlbutsd to all those who attend. They will eontsin pictures and text deactlhlng the chief functions of e'ach department.

Junior StucleiitR To Give Reoilal

Mra. T. B. Kehler of 11 Strick­land street will present a group of her Junior pupils in a dramatic art lacltal at the South Methodist church, Saturday evening. .May 1.1. at 7:30 o'clock.

Pupila taking part include the following: Joyce Wethereli. Lynne Sandals. OslI Bowers, Donna San­dals, Julie Moriarty. Judy .Mozzrr, Paula Firestone Judy Lang. Mar­cia Pierce. Gall Nichols. Shirley Warren. Carol Johnson, Guy VVII- son, Ralph Ward, Richard Coffin.

All parents and friends of the pupils will be welcome to sttend.

Local Plav Drans Another Big Crowd

With a capacity crowd and a half dozen curtain calls, the Com­munity Players rang down the curtain last night on their 1947- 1948 season with the final per­formance of the "Bellamy Trial" at Whiton Hall.

The laughs came at the right lime. The climax rang the beU—

Anne McAdams as Mrs. Denial Ives, the confessed murderess, died as the Jury gave its verdict.

It was a gala night for Man­chester's Little Theater end every­one. audience end cast alike, went home with the feeling of a Job well done.

The Community Players plan to pre.sent next season the hilarious

"You Can't Take It With "Rebecca,” DeMsurier's end "My fliater Eileen.”

comedyYou."thriller.

Florence Huglicg \a Honor Gnegt

tvs.>t night Miss Florence ' ihiRhes of 178'i Center street wss I a guest of honor at a party at I Murphy's restaurant given hy fel- ; low-employees of the cravat de­partment of Cheney Brothers.

, There were 24 girls present. Miss ! Hughes is tearing June 9 to spend ■ three months xisiting in Northern I Ireland.

She was presented with a purse made up of gifts from many of the Cheney Brothers employees who have worked with her. Fol­lowing the dinner, those present adjourned to the bowling alleys where they enjoyed the sport.

Decline Shown In Idle Claims

Seven Per Cent Drop From Previous Week's Figures AnnounreHHsKford, May IS -tei—The

number of Jobless elalmants for un­employment benefits lii Conner tl-| cut during the week ot May 3-8 ' declined to 25,477, a seven per cent drop from the previous week's figures of 27,375 It was announced today by ♦ht State Labor depart­ment. Initial claims also declined to 3,450 from 3,718.

Women made up 10,348 of the total and ex-OIa filing under the servicemen's readjustment set numbered 5,995.

Bridgeport continued to lead the atate In the number of JobiMs elaimanta with 5,252 fcllowed by Hartford with 3,198, New Haven 2,907, and Waterbury* 2,008.

Layoffs of 250 or leaa were re­p orts in aome textile, garmenL phonograph records, machinery, and metal products industries.

The Ansonia office reported a

layoff of 20 by a wire manufac­turer due lo lack of work.

In the Bridgeport aiea lack of wrork was th«. reason given for layoffs of 200 by a record com­pany, 150 by apparel manufac­turers, 90 by a nlachinery factory anil 110 by two metal products firms.

In the Bri.stol area a lock com­pany laid ofi' 80 due to lack of work and another metal products firm moving to another Connecti­cut city thirty-five.

Eliminates ThreadThe Danielson nflicc reported

layoffs of I-'i by an optical com­pany, 15 by H thread plant, and 25 by a cloth company with tack of orders thh reason In each caae. A

cotton shirting plant alimlnated the thread shift ai)d laid off IS.

In New Britain a machine shop laid off 25 because of lack of work.

The Norwalk office reported the rehlring of F5 by a robe, company.

la the Stamford area a dreaa manufacturer laid off 45 due to eeasonal slackness.

In the Thompaonville area a textile firm laid off 200 due to lack of orders.

A Waterbury paper carton com­pany laid off 50 due to lack of work.

la the Willlmantic area a radio wire company laid off 20 due to lack of work.

rflifia

\ I V O R Y S A L T

Fa tte rso n 's M a rk e t

DIAL5159

KEARNS GROCERY.161 CENTER STREET

H. M. Kearns Props. C. L. Lupacchino

Where Shopping

la A PIcaaura

Rib

Roost Beef Lb. 69c

SnHikcd

ShouldersLean Short Shank

Lb. 4 9 cHome Made Italian

SausageLb. 89c

Hollister PTA To Hold Supper

- Meffibera of the HoIlUter PTA are being contacted by phone con­cerning the fo t lock aupper to be aerved Wednesday evening, May .IPW at 9:30, at the HolIiat^Street aphool preceding the angual meet-^

^^^eo-memhera who are interest­ed in attending the supper are vited to caU Mrs. Ju H. Melbert. of 9S Tanner atiaet They will he wel- came to the extent that apace win parmit Mna. O. Milton Nelson and Mra. Robert J. Cotton are co-chalr- n m of the aupper committee of 4S nmnilMra,

rbUoarlng the aupper, the annual Iwiainesa meeting wUl be held, with olfotian'of otfioers. EnterUlnment and aguaro dancing are also in- chided In the program.

During the evening parenU will ha<va an opportunity to inspect tho eSdilblt of the children's handwork.

a ® .

.1 ■

R i ‘ ,'

Fresh

Celery 2 For 35c

Water Proof

MatchesCarton 15c

Sirloin

Steaks Lb. 89c

Ready To Eat thanks Of

Ham Lb. 63cBacon

Sliced

Lb. 69cPeaches

Halves Yellow Cling

2 Lf. Cans 59cWilliams

Bleoch WaterOL 13c

Tendcrised

Steaks Lb. 89c

4 I.b. A y . Boneless

Ham Lb. 79c

Each

FryersCut Or SpUt

$1.79!i Lb. Pkg. Kraft

Caramels19c

Gold Seal Glass Wax

Polish n. 59c

Week-End Specials5-7 LBS. EACH, FANCY LONG ISLAND

DUCKLINGSROASTING

Chickens5 To 7 Lbe. Each

RIB

Pork RoaataIrcan and Tender

lb.

FANCY

FowlPlump and Meaty

BABY

BEEF LIVER .bSLICED

BACON SQUARES LbSUGAR CURED DAISY

HAMSSPECIAL

M EA T LOAF l . 6 9 cOUR OWN PURE PORK

SAUSAGE M EA T Lb 65cCHOPPED

ROUNDSTEAK Lb 69cLEAN

SALT PORK Lb 42cSUGAR CURED SMOKED

SHOULDERS Lb 49c

M AXW U X HOUSECOFFEEDEL MONTEPEACHESSUN SWEET

PRUNE JUICE 24cs E v r rp e a n u tBUTTER 1 Lb. Jar 35cNO. 8 CAN. QUEEN, BIO FELLERS

PEAS 2 r„29cSTEELfNOSALTLAEOE FSO.SOAPINE

With Frae Cenah

Malaga Grapes, Avorailo Pears, Ripe Bananas, McCaren Snappy Cheese, Danish Blue, MiieiisliT, Genoa Salami, Italian Sausage, .\ll Cold Cuts.

y Carra Super MarketOPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

JR8DAY NIGHTS UNTIL » PRONE 6920----------------- 0MER8. A ----------------------

SOUTH MAIN ST. AND CHARTER OAK ST.IRE POR CUBTOMEI PAVED PARKING

101 CENTER STREET WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS!

PATTERSON’S PALATABLE

SCOTCH HAMHEAVY STEEE BEET. BONE IN

CHUCK ROASTFRESHLY OBOUNO, LEAN

HAMBURG

OBOTE-WEIGEL

FRANKFURTSHOMEMADE lS*<y„ PURE PORE

SAUSAGE M EATPANCY PLUMP, MEAIY S TO SVt AVO.

FOW LGrocery Dept.

AU. POPULAR BRANDS

CIGARETTES ch.. $1.68BOOK MATCHES 2 27c< IIASE aad SANBORN—AVTTH YOUR COUPONCOFFEEliUNI'M SUPREME HEAVY SYRUPFRUIT COCKTAILYOHE.M1TE

.b 45c2>i Tin 37c

APRICOTSLADDIE BOY

DOG FOODBEEUIINUT CHOPPED

BABY FOODSDIA.MOND CRYSTALSHAKER SALT SUGAROSCAR 5IAYEB—IN B.ARRETUE SAUCE

WEINERSSUNSHINE nONEY

GRAHAMS MARSHMALLOWSSUNCREST PI’RE TOMATO

KETCHUPARROW HEAD, ASSORTED FLAVOR rCnnlrnta OnIvXSODA 3 tS Ot. Bnt. 25c

2 ', Tin 1 9 c

2 Rrg. Unit 15c3 j.n.38c2 Boxra 17c 5 Lbo. 43c

Tin 49cLh. 25c

1 Lh. f rlln Bag 29c23c

Fruit, Vegetable Dept.FANCY YELLOWSUMMER SQUASH 2 „CELLO PEG. BLBACTtEO PASCAL

CELERYSWEET JUICY. EXTRA LARGE

ORANGES 2U. E NO. 1 MAINE

POTATOES Pm3UBIBO HUE, SEEDIaEMGRAPEFRUIT 4 fFANCY

D'ANJOU PEARS SCALLIONS TOMATOES

6 For 25c 2 Bon. 15c

Cello Pkg. 25cBakery Delights

APPLE CUTSp u m p e r n ic k e lBUTTER ROLLS CUPCAKES LAYER CAKES JELLY DONUTS TURNOVERS

For 25cI.oaf 1 8 c

Doc. 25cDo*. 50c

r.arh 50c 48cDot.

For 25c

FiRST7 S T0REOF M A N C H E S T E R , INC.

LRTE THURSDRV RND FRIDRV646 io 648 CENTER ST.(JRRVIS BLOCK)

r ifariDON

BUS IINE. s ia v iN C k lAn NAIRM^ K^NAMcanna M

LIBBY’S

FRUIT CO CKTAILYOSCMITE FANCY

APRICOTSlargest tin ^r largest

CBASE and SANBORN

COFFEEFANCY

APPLE SAUCEI Lb. Vacuum

Ti,With

CouponNo. tins

BOOK

M ATCHES

2 for

OPEN FRIDAY

EVENING T IL L 9 P. M.

LADDIE BOY

DOG FOOD

2 1 5 *PO RTE pH O U SE Or SIRLOIN CUT-UP

S T E A K S F O W L

lb. ^ O c e a c h 4]|l*29

N E W T E X A S SLICE D R E D RIPE

ONIONS BACON TOM ATOES2 lbs. 19e lb. 59c Cello O O d s

W r a p M Pits- M w G

LA R G E A N D JUICY FLORIDA

O R A N G E S d o z 3 9 «

C A LIFO R N IA SU N K IST

L E M O N S 4 ' ° ' 3 9 ”

MANCHE8TBR EVENING HERALD. UANCUEBTER. CONN. THURSDAY, MAY IS. 194b

Today's Radio >i9ia

w m o-M lat Boat: Nawa. WOOO-HarttWd PoBM Bpaaa;

u m o m lWONB-Jaka EatL wnc-Baekataga wifa.

i t lE -WENB — Nawa; BM Eayiaatwno.>ataiU Dallaai

4 iB »-W mo-M uale att tha lUrord. WOCX>-Nawa; 1190 CMb. WTHT—Baadatand; Nawa and

Waalbar.WnC—Loraaao Janaa.

4l9B->WONB—Tw»Ton Bakar. wnc->Yauag Widdar Brown.WDItC—Bahart Q. Lawla. WOOO-Jualar IXae ieekay. WENB — Nawa; 940 Baqnagt

MaUaaa.WON8~8porta. w n rr—BtarylanO. WnOoWhaa A OlH Marrtaa.WCOO-Uiute Loft WQNS—Supannaa.WTHT—Tarry and tha Plrataa. W nC—PorUa Faeaa Ufa.

**WDBO—Otto Nauhauar. WCCX>-Nawa; Tunaa for Tota. WONB-Oaptala Midnight WTHT—8ky King.W nC—Juat Plata BUL

•MS—WDHO—Lam and Ahaar. WKNB—A1 DaCaro.WONB—Tom Mia.WTtC—Ffont Pngo ParrtL

a l t o e -WDRO—Dick Uaymaa Oww. WONB—OahrMHeattar. WTHT—WUMo Plpor.W nO —A1 JOlaen.

•iia—WONB—Nawa.

WORC—Crima Phbtogranhar. WONB" Baaator Bahart A. Taft WTHT—Ouy Lombardo.W n c —VUlago atoro.

19i9a~WDKC—lUadoro DIgaat. WONB—PamUy nmatar. - WTHT—ChOd'o World. ' WTNO—Bob Hawk Show.

1040-WDBO—Plrat Kighter.WONB—Ray Honry'a Ord«

tra.WT Irt—PUgrlmago to Amator-W n c-B d d la Cantor.

IONS—WTHT—Bari Godwin.

114#— ^WDRO—Nawa On All atatleno.

iitia—WDRO—Dane* Orchootra. WQNS—Uni tod Nations Today. WTHT—Donee Tim*. W n o-N ow a .

utsa—WDRC—Symphony Holl. WONB—club Midnight; Nawo. W n C —Fltat Piono Quartet

ttioa—WONB—Club Midnight. W n C —Nawa: Mualcana.

litas—WONB—Dance Orchestra.

Ut99—WONB—Dane# Oreheetra. w n c —Three Suns Trio.

lightning Bolt Causes Death

Man Killed at Middle* town; Working Cota* panion b StunnedMMdlatown, May 19—<PV—Ona

man waa killad by a boR of light­ning. another was knocked uncoa adoUB by the eame bolt and an Eptscopal church eras danMged during n asvan mld-aftanioon thundar storm yaatarday.

Tha dead man waa Wladyalaw MakfuL 99. af MMdMown. a

trknwn amployad by hla four —M at Um wvtmS. Cny Nursery ouUlda Urn any Mmtta.

Moktut eras working ouiald* tho nura ^ with AmoU Behults. 19, attampttng to gat aoma ahrub- boiy piantad baforo tho storm otruck. PeUca aaetod Schulta aa onytng ha was stimaad whan the ■Umn atnrtad and ragnlaad oon- ■clBumiaaa to lad tho Mdorty man lylaa unaanarlw, faea doara on Umgrauad.

DaaOilaalaataaamm admits aummoaad Mdout’s aona

who carriod Mm Into tha nutaory oOoa aad nttamntad to rorlvs him. Town potteo and a phydetaa wore calML Dr. carl C Marvay, Mid- dtotaara nmdleal aaamhMr, add Meknit had died instantly from being struck by lightning.

admits, altbontb shaken by tha aeddant, was not MJurod aad ro- qutrod no hoapltalUatlon.

DurWg Um oama atom, a boll

Mt a atena eroaa aa of tha H ^ Trinity aad

ihatlarad It Ptacas of tha cross fan U tlm stroet aad othsr ploaoa fan sate the church’s state roof, aaiidna aama damage. There wae no Bra.

aaaaral paraens. Including tha Rev. Clyde D. Wilson, rector, arara In tha church when the lightning struck. Mr. Wilson aald ha araa In hla study at tha rear of the church and did not know the Hghtnlng bad struck until ha eras BO tnformod hy a friend hy tala-

lon*. Mambara of tha Oirla’ ndly Bodaty were meeting at

the church but said they war* un­aware of tha inddeoL

^on(Frier

Leaflets Attack Motion Picture

aereland. May 19-(P) — Leaf leU attacking tha rooUan pieture, "The Iron Curtain.” ware paesed out hero last night at tha show's Cleveland opening.

Unifenned poneemen Uontd at both tbeatar entrancea. and dctectlvaa wars among the audience. No dtatothaneoa ware re­ported.

The leaflets said. D on ’t boy thia ticket to war.” Tha movie to ad- vartleed as being baaed no ”tha pereonal Hfe of Xgw Oounenkoi, former code clerk, USSR embaaay In Ottewa. Canada.”

Tho leaftota ware signed by tha “Cleveland <>mmittee Against War Propaganda. 1975 B. flat etreet.” 'The Clevdand Council ofAmerican - Soviet lieted at that ad phone directory.

PHendeMp to In tha toto-

Trmily Qiosen Air Force Aid

Selection for Reserve Officers Program An* nonneed by FnnstonHartford, May 19—<P) — The

aclection of TMnlty college for an' Air Force Rasorva Oglcers train-{ ing program was announced today' by President a Keith Funaton.

Tha aoOogs was notified of tho aotoctlon hy High Air Force oSl- ctoto today aa tho coUeca prepared to ealehrat* Ita 135th annlveraary over the week-end. Pending formal approval of the Air Fore* propoeal by the eoDag*. It to expected that the unit will be aaUbUehed. at Trinity on July 1 arlth firat In­struction offered to undergradu- atea nest September.

Peeelhle 9* tern OenuntoelaaB 'Hio program will make It poa-

elbl* for atndente to study mili­tary science on an clecUvs basis aad earn Air Force eonunlaaioas in a four-year program of study, In addition to completing tha normal ooUago program leading to the bachelor of orts or bachelor ot sMonee degreo. It win not Inter- fer with tho compreheaalva Uhar- al arts adueatlonal program wMeh has been baale at THnlty for century and a quarter.

In his announcement Fnnston aald that ”thto partldpatton in tha Atr Force ROTC program glvaa Trinity eoUega a umaty opportun­

ity to contrlbuto to tha national military praparedneso program. Trinity hM always endeavored to serve tht'nation to tha beat of tto aMUty aad nriliUry pnpnradaaaa to today oartalnly ta the nation’s bast tntaraste.”

When the Air Force unit to aa- tabliehed. Trinity wlU round out an unusual rocoro of having aerv­ed all three major military anna. The Army established an officers training unit at the college during World War I and the oollere train­ed Navy V -lt etudenta during World arar IL

$upafb GNiolify Mora Too pop o ' '

WIBtoMurttc Official DMaWtUlmanUc. May 19—(PV—Ar­

thur L. Ctorkdied at hie home hero yaatarday after a areek’s Ulneaa. City clerk end treasurer since 1927, he araa a Republican wham the Danocrats had frequently en*

mied for election. Surviving are hto widow, Mra. Lottie Card Oork,

id a brother. Ernest Clark of South Windsor.

BROILERS A N D ROASTERS

aaaleaea. No walttna.DaBvory la Me

Satarday

H. A. FRINKSunivaa Ava.

1M. Maa. 7MB Aflar 9 P.

TEA -B4ttFRIED OYSTERS, CLAMSPISH AND CHIPS WITH OUR NEW PRIALATORtU«r sew 9aiilUi7 praetaa Bl*aa fob a toUrtoBa. criapi. SoMra brawn feod — SaaM in tha 8avor! Cjnbc In aiw

Ihaml PRIKD OYmrKKK AND CLAM8 HACKED TAKE HOME. CALL S80R.

COMMUNITY RESTAURANT'14.1 NORTH MAIN STREET MAWCHBRTM I

WDRC—News.WKNB—Nawa; Sports.WONS—News.WTHT — Memory Lane. B9U

Scores.W n C -N aw i.WOCC—Kate Smith.

B t l^WDRO—HeadUaare Club. WKNB-Show Tunes.WONS—Let's Oo to tha Gamas;

Joe McCarthy.w n c —Strietty Sports; Weather WCCC—News

affiO—WDRC—Record Album.WKNB—Melodies for Evening. WONB—Anewer Man.WTHT—Sereno Oammell; C9n>

ties in the Air.w n c —Trinity Coltogo Annlver- . mry.WOOC—Concert Hour.

9:45—WDRC—Lowell Thomaa. WONS—Cittoen X Oontoat WTHT—aU u n X COnteat. W n C —Thr4e Star Extra.

tiia-WDRC—Beulah.WKNB—News. Polish Hour;

ItsUsn Hour.WONS—Fulton Lewis. Jr. w n n u -N e w s : Headline Edi­

tion.w n c —Supper Chib.

1:18—WDRC—Jock Smith Show. WONS—Telle-Teit.WTHT—Mualcal Moods. w n C —Newe.

7:S9—WDRC—a u b Fifteen.WONS—To Bo Announced. WTHT—Henry Morgan, w n c —New England Round Ta

hie.WCOO—Newe; Sports.

7:49—WDRC—Edward R. Murrow. WONS—Inoida of Sports. WCCC-BsMbaU Today.

S:96—WDRC—FBI in Peace aad War WONS—AU-8tar Ravuo. WTHT—Front Page.W n C —Aldrich Family,

fiitfi—WONS—Background for Star

dem.• M —

WDRC—Mr. Keen. Tracer of Loot Perrons; News.

WONS—Qreatsst Thing in the World; Billy Rose.

WTHT—Ellery Queen.W n C —Bums end Allen.

Raada Maotor FtaaobareNorwich, May IS—<P>—Charlaa

A. Magae of South Norwalk wss elected president of the Connecti­cut Master Plumbers sssoclstion aa It closed tto S9th annual oon- vontloa here last night Thue other oSIcere were 'elected: Charles E. Stimpeon. Meriden, first vice president; Edward K. Hutton, Wlnsted, rocond vice president; John M. Foger, Nor­walk. flnsneisi aecretsry; Harold J. McOlII, Weetport, recording •ecretary; and Howard F. Bryant B rldgep^ treasurer. Mrs. Joseph Day of Bridgeport waa elected president of the association's Woman’s auxiliary.

Autumn St.4 rooms. Circ. H. W. heat.

2 car gsraire. Lot 112* x 600’. Immediate occapancy 19,500. Terms. Many others avaflabic.

Hollister Sl 7 room colonial. Prac­

tically new, all extras, circ. H. W. heat, fircpiaec. tile bath, lavatoi^. etc. If yon can stand $108 monthly oayments this house can be purchased with small down payment.

Main St.A fine payint restaurant,

well aatablifihM in 100% Main Street location. Will aacrillc for quick sale. Terms.

Modern Tire Recapping Plant

Fully' equipped, llneat equipment, doing good bu«l* ncaa. Will cof^diw aclUnR equipment separately or en­tire hnsincaa.

Wt handle all types of raal catatc. Confidential quick fiorrlcf. Sot na for your tnaurance needs.

Suburbon Roolfy Co.

REALTORS Real Estate and Inanranee 49 Pcrfclaa SL m 8215

PHONE MANCHESTER

5230FOR ANY SIZE ORDER

OPo Weatern Lumber o Wall Board a Insulation o' Roofing Supplies a Mason Supplies ■ a Hardware. Paint

And Other Materials

Drive Out and See Us AT

Bolton NotchWE DELIVER

WBEK-ESD V4LC0Bg AT

Legal NoticeThe Democratic electors of the

Town of Manchester, CoiuiecUcut, are hereby notified of a Caucus to be heia on May 18, 194S, at 8:00 P. M„ at the Hollister Street School for the following purposes;

1. To elsct members of the Manchester- Democratic Town Committee;

2. To elect delegates to the Democratic State Convention;

3. To elect delegates to the Democratic Oongresalonal Conven­tion for our dtotrtet:

4. To elect detogates to the Democratic ScnatorlM Convention for our dtotrtet;

8. To transact such other busl- neaa aa may properly come before said caucus.

In accordance with party rules, slates to ha ballotod upon, signed by the OuuUdatea, shall be aub- rMttod in writing with the proper fees to the BccreUry of the Town Committee, Mrs. Mae Vsnnard. 184 HoUtotor Street, not later than 72 hours previous to the time rot tor the Caucus.

If not mors than one slate of Caadidataa for election to tho Town OommlUaa or but one slat* of dategatea ahaU be submitted tor any coavcntloo, auch slate of Can- didatos or delegates shall be de* elarad alactod.

Ooplea of tha nan’ rules and reg­ulations may ha purchased from th* Cbatnnaa or Bacretary of tha Town Cbaunittaa.

Dated at Mandiestor, Conn., this n th d ^ of May. 1948.

MANCHE81XR DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE.

WUliam V. DsHan.Chairman

FOSTER’S84 OAKLAND STREET OPEN THURS. AND FRI. fi P. M„ DELIVERY SERVICE

For fin e Foods

PHONE 7S86

Saadleaa -LARGEST 2>/j CAM

B e s i m S e * . l U B B T ’ S F I M B F R U n rRaisins ICQCKT AIL2 pfcgs 2 5 ^ 18WAN8DOWN CAKEFLOUR

A BMIM B ai I lar g est 2Vt CANS FINE QUALITY I A D A D DA pkicots

lb I LARGEST tv, CANS HUNTS DELICIOUS I

'P r u n e s

Dclidopa Jiiea

O rangoid o z . 29^3 doZe $1.00Indlaa River Soedlaae

W O N D ER M A R K E T

855 Main Street Robinow Bnilding

HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES

S P E C IA LSSw The W eek-End

READY-TO-EAT COOKED

lb.Whole or Shank. 10-14 Lbw Avg.

4-5 LB. AVG. CUDAHY FANCY

F O W L lb.

Jack Frost-(Limited) FULL NO. 2 CANS CREAM OR KERNEL Fine <)aality NewSUOAR CORN Fotato**5 d ^ I FLAT CAN, BLUE OCEAN, TENDER, TASTY I ^ |l . J M V’ 3 9 ’ SALMON■ ■ Fancy Winesap

MHK I SPAGHETTI

CUDAHY FANCY 5 L& AV. ROASTING

CHICKENS lb 4 9r.

CUDAHY MACHINE 8UCED BOILED

HAM 1-2 lb.FRESH MADE PORK

cans

R 1 N 8 0

HANDY’S BRIGHTWQODBUTTER lb

Creamo, Nocoa

O L E OSALT PORK OR PURE PRINT LARD- Lb.

■ SHORT SHANK, LEANO X Y D O L I SMOKED

o r D U E I S h o u l d e r s > 4 9 '

>8- P^S-

ROASTS 59^

lb

Maxwell House

' Faa^ Jersey

Aspavagi

WHOLE OR SHANK ENDCOOKED HAMS ft 59^LEAN, TENDER

DAISYHAMS»

ftS9>f t

FINEST YET, SMOKED BEEF

T O M O U E S lb

Large Local ’

EGGSdoz.

Lean Tasty Sliced

BACONlb

Here Is The Best YetiI Lb. Fancy Tomatoen 1 Head Iceberg Lettuce 1 Fancy Cucumber 1 Bunch Rareripes 1 Bunch Celery 1 Bunch Radishee

All For

FANCY FIRMSTRAW BERRIES ,

FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLESGOOD SIZE 8UNKIST EATING

ORANGES doz.FIRM. FANCY WINESAP

Apples 2ii»- 29*JUICY, THIN-SKIN FLORIDA

ORANGES doz.I

FRESH. NATIVE, TENDER

Asparagus bunchi

WHITE, MEALY NEW

Potatoes 10 it»-FRESH, GREEN NAHVS ‘

Sfdnach libs-m

P A G E r W E L ^M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N . T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 18, 194t

M A N C R E 8 T B R K V B N IN O H E R A L D . M A N C H O T E B . O M fH . T H in W D A T . M A T IS . 194 t

Rockville

Veterans’ Unit lists Banquet

L ^ o n A n x i l i a r y

R o d i v i I l «

S o d a l o n

o f

t o H o ld

May 26

RockviJle. May 1 3—(SpeolaJV— TIM annual birthday- banquet of the American iMRlon ,^uxUlary will be held on Wedncaday evening. May M, at S:30 o'clock at Piin- ccas hall. Guest* for the evening will be Department President Mr*. Marlon Sullivan of Hartford. De­partment Secretary- - Treasurer Mrs. Ann Phillip* of Hartford. Fourth District President Mrs. Mae Chapman, and Fourth District Secretary Miss Kmma Bat*, both of Rockville.

Mrs. Anna Mac Pfundcr 111 be toastmlstres.s for the after-dinner program which will include the usual toasta. and an entertainment program preaented by a group of Auxllian' membera.

Rural School Group The next meeting of the Rural

Vernon School group will be held on Thursday, Mav 20. at S o’clock at the Vernon Center Congrega- Uonal church. Following the pro­gram refreshment* will be served bv the following committee, Mrs. Harold Ellis, chslrmsn: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gsines. Mr and Mrs. Barney Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Fd- ward CTark.

FinedWalter J. Cuble* of Coventry,

charged with violation of the li­quor laws, sales to minors, eight counts, changed his plea from not guilty to nolo contendere In the Ty>Uand County Superior Court on Wednesday, and was fined ISO on each count by Judge Kenneth Wynne, making a total of $400. He was represented by Attorney George C. Lessner of Manchester.

Banquet TonightThe Itallan-American Friend­

ship Club Bowling League will hold Its annual banquet tonight at S o'clock at the clubhouse on Kingsbury avenue with Attorney Harry H. Lugg as the toastmas- ter.

Elks MeetingThera will be a meeting of the

Rockville Lodge of Elks this eve­ning at eight o'clock at the Elks

' Home, preceded by a supper for the members at 6:30 o'clock. At the conclusion of the business ses­sion, thara will b » a monthly drawing sponsored by the Fair committee.

Banqnet Plan*The sixteenth annual banquet of

tha Rockville Methodist Men'a Club wUl be held In Wetleyen Hall M Inturday, May t t at 6:16 p. m. to ba by a short bualntaamatting. Elactlon of officers will

' tal:e fdace and results of the bowl­ing aaason wUl be announced.

Emil Kroyman la In charge of tha program asaisted by Arthur Edwards, Robert Usher and Philip Badard. A ll man who are Inter* sated may obtain tickets from Emil Kroyman.

Opcoa ORloeAttorney Roswell J. Hallenbcck

who practiced law at Wlnsted for nearly SO yaars, has opsned a law offlca In the Journal Building. For three years he haa been an ad­judicator of Veterans ctalma for pensions and compeneaUon for dlaaUllUaa at tha Hartford Re-

- glonhl oSloa o f tha Veterans Ad- aalnlntratlan. Ha is a graduate of tha. National University Law acbool at Washington, D.-C., re-

eatvlag hla LUB in iMh and hU la IM A H a was admitted to

the Bar of tha District of Cotum- Ma In leOO and to the Bar of the State of Connecticut and the United States Federal Court for the District of Connecticut In 1011. Hs was acting Prosecuting Attor­ney of tha town court of Winches­ter for some time.

Flan RmorgnsbordThe Itallan-American Friend­

ship Club will hold a Smorgasbord, for member* and friends on Sst- urday. May 16 from 8:30 to 10:30 with dancing to follow. Herbert Wormstedt wlH be In charge.

Charrh RaisedThe Vernon Methodist church

hsi been raised on girders and work Is being carried on digging out the basement. The basement, when completed, will Include a kitchen and the aodal rooms that can also be used as an auditorium and Sunday School rooma. Later the work on the main part of the blinding will be done, and If nec­essary it will be poBSible to build a new church on the new founda­tion in future year*. For the im­mediate future the present build­ing will be used.

The High School World® AfAfefacd Brut st. Louis r.h-2

VO L. X V , NO . .13 T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 13 C oM B iM b j S tB d ta ls « f MaRCh— t T H lc li ScIn m I M in U v ln H atn . KBraNp AAvtiwr

Juniors Elect Class OfficersMikolowsky Receives

Presidency; Winners Chosen from Slate o f 9

Women lo Work For Ban RemovalNew Haven, May 13—<>P)-The

Connecticut State League of Wo­men Votera, cloalng Its three-day annual slate convention here yes­terday, pledged Itself to work for removal of "discriminatory state laws affecting oleomargarine."

In a four point program of "ac­tion for 1948-60" the league alao pledged Itealf to work for "Im­provement In organisation and op­eration" o f welfare services throughout the state, "Improve­ment in the structure and proced­ure" ot the General Aasambly, and to "give careful conatderation. with a view to action" of the work of the govemor’a commission to study the state tax structure "with due regard for improve­ment in efficiency and economy In sUte government.”

The convention alao voted to study the state's primary law. Im­proved Judicial methods, facilities for handling domestic relations case, and modernisation of the state constitution.

Seeking lo Save Trapped Miners

Shamokln, Pa., May 18—(C)— Reacue crews worked feverishly today In an attempt to reach three miners trapped 176 feet below the surface In an Independently oper­ated hard coal mine.

The thraa were trapped yester­day aa a heavy rain filled the abaft with about 60 feel of water, block­ing any chance of escape until the water Is pumped out.

l^oee trapped were Identified by Stete Policeman John L. Hock- rieter aa EMward Heck, Charles Baahore and Peter Gordon, all of Shamokln.

The state poUcentian said the three apparently didn't notice that the water was pouring Into the shaft as they worked In a lower branch of the mine. Hockrieter sgid the men may stUI be alive providing they were able to reach a branching of the shaft not filled by water.

Summer Freshness

Carl Mtkolowsky has been elect­ed president of the class of '49. Elections were held Monday and Tiiesdsy of this week and from a slate of 9 nomlneea, Carl and the folinwing rlass offlcera were elected: Dawn Muraskl, vlce-presl-' dent: Cjnthia Hlllery, secretary; and Alfred Rogers, traaaurer.

Carl has been a member of Student Council during his 8 years at M. H. S. He la following the College course and thia year Is taking U. S. History, Chemis­try, Algebra II, and English. Of these, algebra Is hla favorite. Aa he Is Interested In sports, Carl has played with the basketball team and has been a membei of the swimming team. Membership In the Hi-Y Is still another of his extra-curricular activities.

Dawn Muraskl. vlce-prealdent, also follow* the collag# course, her subjects being English, His­tory. typing. French Itl, and Spanish II. Dawn's main Interest Is In sports, .‘the Is an active mem­ber of Girls' Leader's Club and participates In numerous after­school sports. Music is also a part of her life, especially playing the piano. Vice-presidency of her class la the second honor within a week for Dawn. She was elected a rep­resentative to Girl's State thlay tv . ^

The secretary of the class, Cyn­thia Hillerv has a varied group of Interests. She is a member of the Swimming club. Junior Y-Tcena, and of both Girls and A Cappel la choir*. Add lo this. Cynthia Is a member of the cheer-leading squad and on the High School World staff.

Sports seem to play a part In the feur officers' lives. AI Roger* haa pratlclpated In sports through out hi* high school career. He Is a member of student council. Sock and Buskin, A Cappella choir, and Band. Last year he waa sent to Boys' State and while there he was electer Governor.

Joan Astlcy, '30

Dutch Headmaster Tells of Our School

WenM Outlaw Commnnlsta

Santiago. Chile. May 18—(An— The Chamber of Deputlea voted general approval last night of a government measure to outlaw the Cbmmunisi party In Chile. The vote waa 93 to 30, with one abstention. Final chamber approv­al of the separate articles of the bill is expected tomorrow, after which It goes to the Senate.

Hoi News!

32-49 By V U3 Burnett

Here's tha aort of dresa you can depaad on for a trash, ehannlnf air on warn Slaevsa are M cool and comfortable; the sorpUcc cloglpg can he (.ecented with a floarer bouquet, or cleeed arlth gay Dovalty buttons; tha gored sUrt la portloqlarly sMealing.

2rMf«nt Me. M U la for alMO It , S 4 .M ,M ,4 0 ,4 1 4 4 a a d U .8 lM

; 84, 4 JL4 yarM o f St-Inch.•'■2.'. Mor this pattern, sand 88 cants,

your nains, address and tha Pattern Nunbsr Burcdtt,' The Manrhostor BanM, lUO Ana. Amar-

Torn U , N. T. miss thp spring and aum-

‘ 'fUBien—hatter than ovapoeial faaturaa, smart stylsa KfPhttom printed in book. 88

Blow Lead ing P itcherI r Coloniai League

Dick Blow has notched three derisions sgainst no detests for the Stamford, Conn., Pioneers In the Class B Colonial League. Tha huaky local righthander Is the lesgue's leading pitcher.

The East Bide lad haa been In professional ball for six sea­sons. Blow defeated the Phila­delphia Athletics aeveral sea­sons ago while with Albany In the Bteatem League. He also played with Los Angelas In the Paclfle Coast League and serv­ed briefly with the Chicago Z-Yiba.

Legion o f Honor \

■ft

W : ■ 4 ;‘t c

M.H.S. Places 2ud 111 Triangle Meet

Manchester High waa host to Weaver and New Britain High's track teams, Xfondsy, May 10, In a Triangular encounter at the West Side Oval which was won by Weaver who totalled 57 points. Manchester was second with 42'i and New Britain third, 30’ j.

A slight rain fell at Intervals during the course of the meet, but did In no way hold down the times of the various running events. Ex­ceptionally good times were re­corded In the 100-yard dash which was won by Hester of Weaver In 10.2 and in the 440-yard run, won by Tommy Robinson in 54 seconds flat.

Hester and Ray Mack of Weaver were the main reason* for the Hartford "North Hinders" victory. Heater won both dash events and anchored the half-mile relay with Mack getting three places in the field events.

Ron Buckmister paced the locals with flrats In the Javelin and pole vault. "Red" Flaherty followed with seconds In the respactlve event*. "Buck" also got a fourth spot In the broad Jump which waa taken by Mascistra of New Brit­ain.

Tommy Robinson took the 440- yard run and Paul Petera captured the high Jump for Mancheater's only other flrsta. Jo* Accomero got a fourth in the 100 and a sec­ond spot In the 320.

The best event o f the day from a spectator’* vtewpoiat was the mile run. won by Jo* Bajek o f New Britain. Sophomore Jo* Sheamade a flne comeback to take third In this event She* wasrunning sixth from the beginning of the race and put on a. drive on the last lap to come up with - place.

Tom Prior, '49

PalcBtiiie Question Topic at Meeting

By Mr*. Anne CAbot Charming and useful potholders

can be easily made from odds and end* of material. The colored pear,

cluster are urgeind grape <eaoogh to protect your handa and add a ohaerful note to kitchen decor.

To obtain hot-iron transfer for three fruits, embroidery lUuatra- tloqs color chart and finishing di­rection* for Hot News PothoTdera (Pattern No. 87781 send 16 rants ht crin plus 1 cent postage. Tour Name, Address and the Pattern Number to Anne Cabot. The Man­chester Evening Herald, 1160 Ave- tm* of the Americas, New York 10, N .T .

The members of the Current Kt fairs aub attended a Special Meeting of the Fordlgn Policy Aa snclatlon on Tuesday. May 4, at West Middle School In Hartford to hear Harold P. Manaon, Zionlat, and Dr. Maurice Blehart, an Arab, dlacuas the Palestlna question.

Mr. Manaon preaented hie views In favor ot partition and argued that the United Nations General Assembly’# derialon ahoutd be kept

Dr. Blahert stated hts eld* of the question to the effect that Palestine had been an Arab coun try for many years.

A fter their reepecUv* talk* there waa a chance for th* two gentlemen to question each other on different points — followed by questions from the audience.

Mr. Manaon. the Zionist, has been a Public Relief Official for the past two months. He hea just returned from Palestine, where h' w** • rcoo*ter.

Dr. Blehaart who ha* bean prac­ticing medicine for two .year* In Torrington, Oonn.. was 4>ora and educated to Trans-Jordan.

A long letter from W. H. Btroop, headmaster of Manchester High's adopted school la Arnhem, Hol­land. was received by Elaine Haus- chlld. secretary of the Student Council, last week. Hr. Stroop wrote In part, as foUowa:Dear Friends;"We were very glad to receive a

letter from you in which you wrote that you adopted our school. It will be good to tell you first what kind of a school we have. It is an elementary school acting aa a training school for the government training-college for teachers. We call that a Icerschool (practice- school). The pupils o f this train­ing-college come to teach the chil­dren one day In a week to qualify themselves practically for the task which waits them after having fin­ished thetr studies I will ask these training-college pupils who are 17- 22 years of age, to correspond with you. Probably you like these let­ters more than those of our pupils. What age have the pupils of your school ?

"Our schoolhouae. In which train­ing college and our elementary school are placed. Is In the neigh­borhood of the Rhine Bridge which has become well-known through the battle of Arnhem. Of course much ha* been de*troyed during the battle In thl* part of the town. Our school also had some hits. But the building has been repaired to much now. that we can teach reg­ularly again.

"You ask, which thing* we need moot. Well, we have lack of many things. Each month we receive a ohlpment of riothea, of which every child got something. Of course we are grateful for It. We slwajrs need wool cloth,-*. a* stockings and underwear. Dr you know what also is scarce? Gym shoes and bathing suits and then, not to be forgotten —a football.

"Our school haa approximately 225 ptipils of 6-14 years. Do you know what would be highly ap­preciated? If you on the occasion of Santa Claun, it is December 5th could send acme nice little pres­ents. St. Claus Is a feast day here which is for children a day of eurprlses. What It might be? Games, tops, marbles, painting books, writing materials, dolls, scarfs etc.

I am mire that you would re­ceive enthusiastic letters from the children. If you like this plan. I'll send you a Hat wlth-lhe names of the pupil* and their agen, an that you would make a parcel for each child. What Joy could we make thrae chlldr-n then. I ace already their bright faces when St. Clati’s hands these presents from America to them. And when we make seme foto’s of It, you In Manchester can also enjoy -.t. You wrote that your school was visited by 1300 pupils. So If a group of 5-6 pupils of your school make a parcel for one child it might be a real feast

I f there are pupils of your school who like to have an addrean for correspondii.g, please give their names and full address, with age and note of boy or girl, then I’ll take care of the contact with a pupil of our highest classes or with a pupil of the training college. In that way a nice corresponding might arise. If there perhaps some body who ;an read Dutch ?

■’I hope tc receive your ansAver soon.”

Students who would like to correspond nhould give their names to their Student Council Repre­sentatives

Fifteen bags of clothing have been packed by Robert Kaminski, Catherine Corbett, Connie Young and Joan Osgood, and more bags have been sent for. Tney will b* sent to the Save the Children Fed­eration, where they will be sorted and packed foi our school.

Elale Aadenoa Bab Jeaea

One thne letter word la the perfect description of Elsie Ander­son's Interests— Art: Elsl* haataken art courses In school and la going to enter the Rhode Island School of Design for a carear to commercial art.

Elsie has followed the college course for her four years In high school and her present subjects are algebra, art IL typing, English and Problems of Democracy, her favorite being art.

In addition to being chairman, of decorations for many dances Elsie has included in her extra curricular activities: bowling for two years; art club four years, being president this year, art serv­ice squad hei Junior and senior years, and Sock and Huskin and y-Teens each for two years.

For bobbies Elsie lists drawing, painting, and sketching people when they arc unaware of i t HeV enthusiasma are 'Vaughn MOnroe, Ingrid Bergman and Boston cream pie.

As Elsie saj'a "A person wigg­ling round when I ’m trying desper­ately to draw- them la my pet peeve.”

A trip to Sweden thia past sum­mer was a major event In Elsie’s life. I

A member oi the Luther League | of the Emanuel Lutheran Church, i Elsie la the talented daughter of { Mr. and Mrs. Carl L Anderson of 233 Center street

J. U L

One of the* moat ardent hunting and fishing fans In M.H.S. Is this week’s Legion of Honor candidate, Robert Jones, better known "Bob.”

Bob has been following the col­lege course through his four year* and now is taking English V, Physics, Solid Geometiy, Trigo­nometry and French. Hunting and fishing are his favorite hobbies with swimming a close second. Bob served on Student Council this year and has also been In the High School Band for four years.

He likes almo.at any kind Of music except heavy classical music. In the category ot food, anything goes. Water polo is his favorite swimming sport. He served on the Manchester Publi­cations Staff as business manager last year and contributed much material to the "Quill." Bob has been accepted at Connecticut Stale and plans to major In for­estry.

Bob's parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. Wesley Jones of 354 Summit street.

It 'fi A G rm i OM W «rM

We’re puffed up with pcMe In the World office theee daya. Yes. sir. It's a great old World. That refulgent gleam Is cauaed by the renMtloa o f the bril­liancy o f World Btoff mambera who have mod* the senior hon­or role. Out o f the eleven een- iors who were on the staff, eight made the honor role: Avis BeeriUer, Joan Cbffln, Marion DIchaon, Eimenia Emery Jean Menoat Roger Schubert, Carolyn Bonnlkean, June Stevenson. To top It off one of the oo-edltors is saluta- torian. Tea, sir. It’s a great old World.

Golf Team Cops 4th Straight Win

Thursday the Manchester High golf team won Ite fourth straight victory In four starte by turning back a strong Newington squad to the tun* of 17H-H, at the Manchester (Tountiy club, Bnic* Wilkie again captured low gross honors with a flat '7A Ray ’TTa- ceake of Newington captured sec­ond low gross with an 80.

This year the local squad Is well balanced with all the boys shoot­ing between 76 and 87 consiatent- ly. All four bojrs erlll hav* to be "on the ball” to turn back. the threat of New Haven Hillhouae, a newcomer to the Manchester schedule. Hillhouse haa produced some fine golfers and will provt troublesome to the local club- wlelders when they meet, on Monday, May 10, at the Man­chester Country Club.

Newington Results Manchester

Wilkie ......... ........................ 2%KeUey ___ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Best Ball . . . .......................... 8La Francis . ..........................3Prior ......... ..........................3Best Ball . .. ..........................3

17%

Parly for Seniors Is Held by Pages

Girls^ Leaders Hold Alumnae Night

Remember when—and how we used to? These seemed to be the favorite expressions at Alumnae Night which wae sponsored by Girls’ Leaders Club Friday night at 7:00 in »he ISaat Side Rec.

After paMlng out programs list­ing the ev'-nings events, the thirty girls split up into couples and par­ticipated In bowling, ping pong, badminton and ahufflehoard. Each girl waa scored individually and top honors went t-- Beverly Russell, an alumnae, .ind Jennifer Rowley, while Ruth Lamprecht and Joan Rodger found consolation In the booby prize.

As soon as they’re actlvltlea were

NewtaigtoaTraqeske .................PaU ........................Best Ball ...................Milkeanowski ...........Buchy .......................Best Ball ...................

A farewell party for the Senior Library Pages waa held in the li­brary on Wednesday, May 12. from 5:30 to 8:00. A Smorgasbord con­sisting of home made baked beans, salads, cakes, and an array of other delicious foods contributed by the Pages was the mam at­traction of the evening. The meal was followed by bingo, with prises for the winners.

In charge ot decorations was Joan Broderson, with Audrey War­ner and Dorothy Daniels aa her as­sistants. Food arrangement was

■by Jeanette Teasedale and Betty Wopschal. Mabel Hatfield waa in charge of the bingo prises.

The Pages who will graduate In June are: Alice Bachus, Joan Broderson, Shirley Caaall, Carol Colebert, Dorothy Daniels, Elaine Demko, Helen Lyons, Adella Mel­lon, Jean Matchett, Louise Pera- son, Phyllis Stebblns, and Audrey Warner. '

Connie Young, '61

T. J. P. '49.

Rcxl and White Win Over Middletown

over, the group dlrided Into tw o ; o cri i i a a _basketball teams, entiued the oee ia o le M annersIn Asscinbly Movie

Junior Y-Teens AM Hospitals

Service work for hospitals was the main purpose of * recent meAlng of Junior T-Teena held In the library.

The girls pat.ted cartoons on pages of a scrapbook to he sent to hospitals or convalescent homes They also folded rate sheets for the Windham hospital In WUll- mantic.

Plant were dUcuased about holding the next meeting as a bowling party and President Elaine Tedford called for volun­teers to supply food for a pot luck stipper.

The club also discussed plans for the week-end at Csiiip A.va- Po, Somers, Connecticut, June 4. 5, and 6. (

' ' M. D. '49.

Hayseeds" and the "Farmerettes." A one-sided game followed In which the "Havseeds" easily overcome the "Faiinerette*."

It waa evident that the alumnae were out of practice and they re­tired in a state of exhaustion to the library where everyone en­joyed the refreshments served by the Social committee of Girls’ Leaders.

Author-Columnist Visits High School

Mrs. Ruby Sllversteln, author and columnist, was guest of honor at an Informal gathering, held in the library, of the ()uill staff, on Monday, May 10. Basides reading some of her original poems, Mrs. Sllversteln encouraged young authors to enter their scripts for publication, and explained some of the more technical procedures, prior tc publication. Mrs. Sllver­steln speaks with authority on this subject Her articles and poems have appeared In such well-known publlcaUona aa, tha Saturday Eve­ning Post. New York Time*. The the Hartford 0>urant.

During a refreohmant period. Mrs. Silverstetn answered the In­quiries of the students, and ex­pressed her pleasure at their In­terest.

H arlan Hanna, *46The ayjhpathy of the

echool goea to the family and friends of Harlan Hanna ’48 who waa killed in an automoblla aectdant last FrI- day.

Harlan, a senior when the present Junior* entered -M. H. S., waa a member of the track team to hie Juniw and senior year and alao parflct- pated to Intereloss Basket­ball his eanior year. He waa In Spanish Oub and Soman- hia. Students and teacher* remember hU pleaaing men- r.er* and pereonallty.

A movie, entitled. "Dinner Party" was shown Manchester students in an assembly on Tues­day. May i l , In order to re-ac- qualnt them nith good table man­ners.

The movie consisted of an en­tire dinner party for eight, from beginning to end, with common errors exaggerated to emphasise their awkwardness. The main characters were an uncomfortable hostess and the bewildered guest of honor.

As the errors were made they were commented on but not cor reeled and the student was left to decide the correct way. Then he was able to check his decisions with the experts when a section entitled "Review * of a Dinner Party” followed and pointed out the slip-ups and their corrections.

Msrgle Robertson.

Nino Petrlccio emerged qs the SCO in the bag of the local mound staff last Tuesday, as the Red and White baseball team overwhelmed Middletown by a 19-13 count. Pitching a one-hit seven inning game the previous day, Nino came in in the second Inning of the Mid­dletown game and, although be was tagged hard, was very effec­tive in the clutch.

Oo-captaln Bob DeBattlato led the local hit attack with three base knocks. Including a triple to deep right center. Bud Burbank, cleanup man, banged out a tripla and double, while Petrlccio added to hla own cause by popping a dou­ble down the left field line, tor the local's only other extra base hits Larry Lohnelss led the Tigers at the plate, collecting a homer, triple and single.

On Monday, Petrlccio went the route against Rockville on the lat- ter’a diamond. Johnny Luos, Rock­ville’s pitcher got the only hit, a single. The locals had to come from behind, winning In the bot­tom half of the seventh. Petrlccio is the only local pitcher to have an unblemished record of 8-0. The local's record up to now 1s 6-1 with Bristol handing the locals their on­ly defeat, 3-0. They stand second In the C. C. I. L.. The next game Is sgslnst Meriden here, on Friday.

M. SUversteln ’49.

Serve As Osldee

Members of the Student Council sbted aa guides at the State Jun­ior Red Cross Convention held at Manchester High school on May 8.

Felix Sambogna was in charge. He was help^ by Robert Bnin* nette, Connie Rogers. Elaine Haua- child. Jane Rottner, and Omnle Young.

Golf Tram H'lm

On May 10 and 11 'at the Man. Chester Country Club, the Man' Chester High LInksmen captured their fifth and sixth consecutive victories by trimming New Haven Hillhouse and Meriden High schools by scores of 13H-6*k and 16-8 respMtlvely. The team rac- ord now stands at six win* and no loBsqs.

Mroaek Back From K o ^

George Mroaek, a formsr m*m< bsr of the World Staff and gradu­ate of the class 1948, recenUy re­turned home from Korea Georg* brought the staff a paper from San Francisco. • es -n example of Western newepapera He plans to attend college next fall.

Spoechee Made By Candidates

Donovan, Duke, Rogers, Mikolowfiky Contend For Council PresidentIn preparaUon tor the elecUon

of the President of the Student Oounefl on Monday, May 17, tha four candidates gave campaign apeechea to the Assembly hall on May IS.

David Donovan, ‘lliomaa Duka, Carl MIkolowtky, and Alfred Rogsra are tha oontendera for the prealdeaey, the Council aniraoaeed on May 7.

David Donovan mad* several campaign promise* after being introduced by Walter Gryxb, who mentioned Dave’s qualiUea o f lead­ership and hla partlclpaUon to ex­tra-curricular actlvlUea I f hs Is elected, Dave eoid, he wUI work to obtain more dances and variety •howa He will work to hav* oA- cere elected by the etudente to ^ s over the town govenuneiit for a day. Thia educational pro- Je^ is carried on In Hartford and other cities.

"Honest Abe” Duke was Intro­duced by Roger Schubert, who de­clared that thia la not a popularity contest, but a campaign to choose the best leader of the Student Council. Paraphrasing the Gettys­burg Address, Tom urged freedom and equality. Hls platform has four planks. A nickname or mas* cot to be chosen for the athletie teams In a school-wide contest next fen. A column in the World to which any student may submit material will replace the euggea- Uon box. In addition to the S. A. A. ticket, five cents will be charged at football and basket­ball games In order to lower the price of Somanhls, If etudente de­sire thl* change. Finally, democ­racy will be promoted in every pos­sible way.

Michael VIgnone presented Carl Mikolowsky. stressing his ability and leadership. Carl said he con­siders It a great honor to be a candidate for the presidency of the Student Connell. He declared that it Is up to each student to make hls own decision, but If he Is elect­ed he will try to uphold the prin­ciples of the Council 'and carry on the work done by President Ra'ph Aslnger.

The responsibility of chooalni: i good leader goes with the right t > vote, Lee Sllversteln said In intro­ducing Alfred Rogers, the ex-g-- ■•- ernor of Boys’ State. S.aylng h? would make no fantastic promt'-'M. Al presented three point* which make up hls platform. Upper­classmen setting a good example for others will result in less deten­tion for everyone. Al condemned smoking on the school grounds, disorder in the halls, and strewing papers about. More^ appreciation of teachera who a n preparing studente for life la needed. A greater opportunity to submit suggestions to the Council will be provided by placing boxes In the Franklin and Barnard buildings.

Robert Armentrout and Paul Hlllery are sponsoring David Dono'van. Thomas Duke’s spon­sors are Edward WUlard, (Charles Knofla, Tom Kelly, and Janet Iversen. Tom Robinson la acting aa campaign manager for Carl Mikolowsky, and Allan Groteky la Alfred Rogers’ manager.

(Clifford Johnson, Gwen Glenney, and Arlene Kelly served on the committee which checked the peti­tion* The petitions, which were submitted to the Council on May 6, had to bear 75 signatures.

Voting is on Monday, May 17. Instructions on how to use the voting machine will be on the no­tices on Friday. The Council urges that each student carefully consider the candidates and vote for the one he thinks is best fitted for the Job.

Carol Bobyk

OM dothes Daaee HeM

Dressed In original combinations of old clothing, students danced to music provided by records at a sport dance sponsored by the Stu­dent Council on May 7.

Frances Sonego was chairman of the dance committee, assisted by Jane Rottner and Judy Klein.

David Dewhurst waa In charge of the sale of coke. Connie Young and Joan Oogood helped him.

Mario Diana. Tom Robinson and (Element Pontlllo took care of the records.

The last sport dance of the year. ■ Ballerina dance, will be given on Mav 14 bv the Social committee of the Student Council.

E lected to Girls* S tate

.Tanet Wilson and Dawn Mu­raskl are the Junior girls to represent Manchenter High school at Girls' State thia year.

A prelimlnarv election was held Friday, May 7, In the homeroom* and the six girl* receiving the largest number o f vote* were to be the candi­dates In the final elections Monday, May 10. A tie for eixth place necesaitated the placing o f seven candidates In the final election. These girl* were Dawn Muraakl. Janet Wllaon. Lorraine Bradley, Cyn­thia Hlllery. Gwendolyn Glen­ney. Joan Belcher, imd Nan LaFontaine. From this elate the two finalist* were chosen by the student body.

Kokomo Clowns Play British Amerks Sunday

J-

Inraders Sedi Revenfc For Dofeat At Hands of ‘ Loeals Last Year at Ml Nd>o■obOi Meko, L doo oad StretdK)

will letam to town ■tmdajr oftar- uom whM the (aaefi Kokomo Ctowao for a oebodulodbaeoball ongagomont with tho BriUah-Auortoano at M t Nabo. Tha gaoM will start at 8 o^eloek.

Loot yoar tho O owbo mot tho nrlttah-Amortosao to a twlUght gU M ot Nobo and tho hmno toam won tor a 1 to 0 soar* Sunday tha tovadars wlU ba oothing lo- vango and pra-gauM reloaaee from tho Clowna management olali the Clowns are much otronger than a year aga

Tabbed tha "Clown Prince of Baseball,” Bobo wUl b* back to antorUto the fans once again. Loot year ha kept tha crowd to stttobea with hla antics befora and during tha gam*. The Clowna are noted for their Mt of comedy befoc* the gam* and fans are urged to be on hand early for tha contest

Tha roster o f tho Ctowns to com posed ot veteran minor league ball p laytr* Nona play tmdor their real nomas and all wear clown suite and makeup.

Obach Johnny Medtund will hav* three pitchers ready to Jerry Flood, Enito Noske and Bob Ray- noM* The latter has yet to du- play hto woree to a Brlttoh-Amer wan uniform.

Yostetdajr’a Wtoneie

New York, May 18—(F>—Win- nan of yesterday’s fsatun boraa laoaa:

A t Jamalea — Eternal World (88.40).

A t PtmUoo—U eut WaU ($19.80) A t Suffolk Downs — Shako

(818.80).A t Garden State—Bolge ($8.30) A t Churchill Down#—Southern

Pride (14.40).A t Lincoln Down*—Our Victory

(80.60).

Fish License Fund Higher

1519 liecnsM bmied During First Fonr Months for 96,407

Oerk tsmiiel J. Turidngton clear- ^ skow an Increase to revenue oolMCted toom Manekester fiahor- man during tka trot four fitontha o f I9M over the saaM period a yedr ago,

A total o f 18.607 has boon tum- od ovor to tho Toim Clark for Mriniia as compared to the I8J173 figure of 1947. This to ar increase

|X,I88 and to a naw all tlf high. Tkifl la daepito tho tact thor* WON only 1819 Hoonom tosuod during Jounary. Fobcuury. March and April ot this eoooon to com- purioaa to IMS toouad a yaar ago.

Ih e Increase to revenue to due to the taeruuM to oqet o f fees udopiM by the COnnecUcut Bute Fish and Oume Deportment

During the flret four months of 1940 a total of 14,898 was rsallted from licanaa foe* 18,373 during the aanw four month period the second year and tha 88.407 figure was reochod tha first four months of this yoar.

Following to tha Ubto with the number of Ueensas toaued and the amount o f money coUocted.

IM S 'Jan...................... 869 $1.WFeb. •,•••••••• 66 184,Mar..................... 1*8Apr. .................. 814 3.676.

irtiin El

Walking from the

Yoaterday’a Resolto

(pestWUUamsport-Hartford poned).

Wllkee-Bam 1, Binghamton( 11).

Albany 13. Blmba 1.UUca 8, Scranton S.

AmericanBoston 0, CMeogo 8 (10). Philadelphia 8. S t Louis 4. Y)etrolt 14. Waehlngton 9. Other game postponed.

NatleaalPhiladelphia 6, Plttehurgh 0. Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 7. Other ganws postponed.

Staadlnge Eastern

84,393.

11,846115.360.

8.033.

New World Staff Puts Out Edition

Amid the clackity-clack of the typewrltera the new staff for tha High School World frantically tries to put out their first editlen. The seniors have vacated and the fledglings are trying their wings Nerves may have been worn to e fraszle and hair may have turn­ed white with worry but the new staff haa done Its job.

H. S. World Staff 1048-1848EdttoMn-Chief—Jennifer Roa*-

ley.Assistant Editors — Tom Duke

and Betty Zimmerman.Bova’ Sport* EMItor — MorrI*

SilveratelmGirls' Sporta Editor —CJjmthla

Hlllery.Column Editora — Rosa Shlrer

and Janet Iveraen.Exchange Editor—Carol Bobvk.Chatter Column — Nancy Bun-

ael and Janla Rogers.IJhVarian — Mary Dtnxiey.Reportera.. '94'*: Joe Hublard.

Tom M or. Margaret Rohertaon and Carol Whlt"’’ -r.

Reportera. 19.50: Jeao A*p Ip - wall. J«wp An'ley. Leo Barret'. Nanev Crockett, Normao Barbara MelberL J*ne Pottrrr, June Slteman. and AP*n T*--'— r.

Reporter,. 195'• r>orn*h»- rv.<-y_.1e**n Lathrop. William Mu-iW,William Thornton andYount.

Trolste. 1840: .tenet Doro'hv Gerich. Patr’cir r»-v*. TVirotbv Mon'am J«»n Rodger. Marv Small. Gladva Wh'te.

Typist*. I960: Vlrrinl, Jehnaon Mire Mo"«^, Helen Olekslnekl, and Jean Smith.

Interior and Exterior Painting, Decorating

PaperhangingW e ^ ^ e d H ^ lm u d j^ iuritofi

Fred C Sturtevant18 Mapla Street

TW. 94979

Electrical Ports

ond ServiceI f yoa r troubles are elec­

trica l, w e have the equip­ment to m ake quick testa. Genuine electrical parts fo r a ll ears a re carried In stock.

NORTONE L E C T R IC A L

IN S T R U M E N T C O M P A N Y

71 H illia n l St.. Phone 6189

W L Pet OBLUUca ......... ...9 4 .693 —Beranton . . . ...8 4 .687 %Hartford . . . ...8 8 .616 1WUUamsport ..7 8 .688 1%Albany ....... . . .6 « 800 3%Binghamton . . .6 7 .430 BElmira ....... ...4 10 A88 BHWiUces-Barre . .3 9 .360 5%

NsttoaalS t Louis .. ..10 0 .638 —New York . .n 7 .811 —Pittsburgh . .11 8 .679 —Philadelphia ..11 10 .474 1%Brooklyn .. ..10 10 .600 1Boston . . . . .. 9 10 .474 9%Chicago . . . .. 7 10 .418 8%ClnrinnaU . .. 7 18 818 8

AmericanPhiladelphia . .14 8 .787 —aeveland ...11 8 .888 1%New York . .12 8 .607 1%Detroit . . . ...10 13 .466 8%Washington. .. 9 11 .480 6%Boston . . . . . . . 9 11 .480 8%St. Louis .. . . . 6 10 .375 6%(Jhlcago . . . . . . .3 14 .176 10

18,372

81,680.137.364.

4,366.

1619 $6,407.

MAJOR I f d C l/ fI Lmaoen I

Hawley at^ Dew Field

at tha Uhlvenlty ot Cmmeetleut campus Tueeday afteruoou was a round-taeed smtltog Iriahman draasad to blaek mad ourifytog hto raaek and prataoter. Ma waa aa umpire and one of the hist to the buatoaaa for tha poot twenty years. Tha arbiter, writ knowa in Manchester as a eatohar for many aeaaons and later a highly regard­ed ball and strlka axpart, was Chris Leary.

Leary was saeurad to work thaUniversity of Ooaiiaetieut and Wesleyan baseball gam* at Storrs. His smlto was I4tontlfytog from a dtotaac*. This writer wee talktog with Coach J. O. Chriotiaa and hto first lieutenant, Hugh Orear, whan Chris ambled over and greeted us with a hearty hand ahak* Leary’s badly mangled finger* mariu of the trade during hto catching day* nearly causM my hand to do a disappearing act

The base umpire waa tardy In reporting and both Chrtotlan and 0>acb Norm Dantoto of tha Cardi­nals were anxious to start tha game. Leary asked If I arould be wUllng to take ths bass* Aftar George Van Bibber, UOdiui direc tor of athletics, got the stamp of approval from the two coachaa walked out to umplr* my first col­lege game

Van Bibber aald the duty would only be for an liming or two or until the scheduled umptra nrriv- ed. He failed to find hto wny to the UConn field for the full nlna In­nings I was still substituting.

There were several cloM docto- lons to make at both second and first base. The crowd was with BM for seven and one half inning* With two down In the home half of the eighth, Stan Soiote, UOonn sbortetop hit a alow Infield roller The ball waa fielded cleanly and thrown to the liUUal sack guard­ian. I threw up my hand and said. You’re out." I waa right and

everyone In the stand* aeveral hundered at least, were wrong be­cause they disagreed. The crowd, ito doubt, forgot that an umpire to never wrong.

qday a Boston Rad Sen aeent was to MMMkMter. He waa Nail Ma­honey. Hto vtoK w u for hnUniii

Nell has bean to thea* parts for the past fsw day* Hto vtoit to Mandieetoe waa to look over Reger PItkte. Mahoney stopp^ at a tom Tussday aftenioen i took a leok-ee* at Stan Sorota and Walt A lin* standout UOann play- sr*

Pitkin has been the objeet ot several Baajor laagu* ivory hunt- ar* Tha boy has the earmarks of daveloptag Into h top flight star. Rad Son seoute to particular i n totereated to playm from thia territory after the expertene* of atgntog Jimmy Shea and WhR Dropo to oontraote within tha past year. Both player* were off the UOona carapu*

N* Coenentten at HIgb Oato Oeveral people hav* asked why

box scores of Manchester High baseball games aren’t always u *^ in the Herald. The answar to puN and slmpl* There to no eoapon tlon at Manchester High with this department.

This writer has managed to cov­er bom* game* Road gamas o nnot For the past two yean tbera hasn't been a single word ot In­formation forwarded to this office on baaeball at the sehooL I t no doubt is because the school athletic system wss taken apart with lac- tuai reportmg. No p u ^ a a were ever pulled and as long as the truth to printed there la no need to worry.

The boys on the team want to aee their games In print And who doesn't? All the school hns to do to to hand the box scord Into the office. Surely an easy assignment But then again mayM It's too much bother.

The Herald to willing to oo- operate.

Citation Favorite In Preakness

( 2 -

Today's Games Itetera

WUllamoport at Hartford 6:80),

Elmira at Albany.Scranton at Utica.Wllkea-Barre at Binghamton.

AnMrlean Cleveland (Feller 8-3) at New

York (Roachl 1-0).Chicago (Goodwin 0-0) at Bo*

ton (Harris 1-2).Detroit (Newhouser 1-4) at

Washington (Maateraon 2-1).Only games scheduled.

NatleaalNew York (Post 3-1) at St.

Louts (PoUet 1-0).Brooklyn (Branca 3-8) at Cln-

climatl (Hughes 0-3).Boston (Votoell* 8-0) at Chica­

go (Schmitxl-8).Philadelphia (Leonard 3-3) at

Pittsburgh (Chesnea 0-0)—night

B y Tha Asoodated PrcaaAmaricaa Leagoa

Batting — Boudreau, Osveland .429; WUUams, Boston. .411.

Runs batUd to — WlUloma, Bos­ton 36; Kaltner, Cleveland 20.

Runs — WlUlam* Boston 21; Majeskl, PhUodolphla lA

Hits — WiUtoms, Boston SO; Evar* Detroit 28.

Doubles — Boudreau, aeveland 7; Dlmivglo, Boeton, Toat Wash- Ington and Zarilto, S t Louis 6.

M plea—W ert* Detroit 4; Vico, Detroit 8.

Home runs—Kaltner, Cleveland 10; WUUams. Boston 7.

Stolen bsses — Tucker, aeve­land and Ooan and Robertson, Washington 8.

Strikeouts—Trucks, Detroit and Brtosle, Phttadslphl* 39.

Pitching —Reynolds, New York 5-0 1.000; Scbelb, Phlladelhpla and Truck* Detroit 8-0, 1.000.

NaUenal League Batting — Holme* Boston .102;

Blstnik, Philadelphia .444.Runs battad to — Klner, Pitts­

burgh and Sauer, Clnrinneti. 18.Rune — Aahbum, Phlladelpula

19; Lockman, New York and Hat­ton. Oncinnati, 18.

Hits — Oustine, Pittsburgh 38 Aahbum, Philadelphia 27.

Doubles—Adam* Ctoctonlatl 8 Schen* Chicago 7.

Triples — Waltkus, Chicago 4 Muslal. St. Louts and Lockman, New York 8.

Home runs — Sauer, Ctoclrmatl 7; Klner, P lt teh u ^ 8.

Stolen basaa — Haas, PhUadel phia 4; Aahbum, Philadelphia S.

Strikeouts — Jaiuen, New York 36; Schmlt* Chicago 28.

Pitching — Breobeen, St. Louis VolseUe, Boston; Bewail and Rid dl* Pttteburgh 8-0, 1.000.

UNCOLNNWNSa Bm m ExfN fiifl to May 18th 4S 0 .3 S to. I1i98 AM. ffSM Csoiw

fteisl Aqsaii Ml Mato II.

Hi* I HHl IHJ ItiiHiPiJR'i:" H '

COLEMOTORSClutch Overhoul $19.50

CtBulBfi Pontiac Ports

(GENERAL REPAIRINGSATISFACTION GUARANTEED It PNya to Rdy on a Dependable

Eotablished Dealer91CENTERST. ; PHONE4164

Leary The Boear's perfoiLeary's performance behind the

plate waa superb. There wasn’t any arguing or complaining over caUed strikes. The whlte-thatcbcd Holyoke resident waa the boas from the time he called out "Play BaU.” It's a treat to watch Leary work. He's etricUy "Ug league" in every move and sens*. Hto show- mansblp to alone worth the price of admission. He's not a clown but an boneot-to-goodnaas expert at calling ’em right. He has poise and color and despite hto age, he etlU manages to work five or six games a week.

It waa a happy reunion with the veteran umpire. Chris, a veteran of many years In organised ball, is anxiously looking forward to com­ing back to Manchester to renew acquaintances within the near fu­ture.

This writer would like to Leary work a TwlUght League game. It would be safe to say the attendance would be greater be­cause Leary Is one In a thousand. His ability and color Is second to none once he dona hto protector and mask.

Bill Stewart, a member of the National League umpiring staff, waa delivering a speech In Spring- field one night and barked out, "There to a guy In this crowd to­night who I* a major league um­pire. He's the good# and it's privilege to ask Chris Leary to ■tend up and take a bow.” Quite a tribute from the Ford Frick league umpire.

For me. It waa aa honor to work with Chris Leary.

Red Sox Scout In TownMa.jor league baseball scouts

usueliy follow up leads on promis­ing young ball players. Teeter-

Sports Roundup

G eoiveRice Hits Stride

Comiffcticut'a LeBdian Midget Driver After Second Victory SundayAvoa — ODaaeeUent’a isM h lt

mld|tt ehauffeur, Oeorgt Ittoe ot Milford wUl head the ie ld S m tof whoa tha 9eeond night saun ear (N g ru a to aired at CiMrry BoHi I peedway.

Tha MUford Midget ■eater hit hto 1947 stride last Sunday on tha Avon speed lanee nrlMa he ronrod to vietory to the fentuN ovont to take hto Oiot Ot the onr* n n t season on tho looal tmsk. Barltor to tha week ha toned the ■m e trick at West Haven Syood- way.

I f preoent trend at A'Von tlnuea Rice will hSN n dUfleult time repeating hto victory tefit Sunday night. So far thto ytnr on the Cherry Park traek than b an been four race meets and_ anh on* has produced a different Hffln- ner.

Into this charmed oM Ie have aped Ted Tappett, BIU Sehtodler. Lloyd (?hrtotophar end lU e* No one of them w en aU t to return the next week after their Win and come anywhere near capturing tha feature.

If Rio* can aoooapitoh th l* and there is reason to bMlen he U quite capable doing o * it wlU be a real credit to hto driving ahlUty. Last Sunday at A n n ba put on one of the beet anhlMtloiu o f how to win a featura m n to tha Oret lap that has aver been wltnaeeed by veteran midget rn n obeervere.

Tha MUfotd pilot held fourth position on the outolde to fourth spot. Pole man. Bob Dtobrow of Poughkeepsie led the field up for a faster than usual etart. By Inches Rloe slipped through to the rail, roared paK Bob Records and Vernon Land into tha first turned and pulled that aam trick on Dlsbrow on tha book etrotch. Once In the lead ba won tha race pretty much aa ha plaasad and cUpped four seronde off BUI Schlndlar’s

'-re-JK =Draftees and CastoffB

Doing Well for ConnieLocal. Sport

ChatterAttrusUve eeore eards o n diA

trlbuted to those purchaMg « ticket at aU §#■** played by the Ooftbal) TUrUlght Lokfoo at atteon ParA

Bob Doen’a Tbrai B w Homer in Tenlli Ohm Red Sox 6 to 5 irin Offer Ghtooxt

( iMitoli’*

Manager Felix Qrenune ed t h e l ' ^ ^ . f Italian Americana softball toaa i V "® • Kkgaute reports hto team wUl play eavsral

Park.Rdent gamee at*% »t

BalUmore, May 18—(9)—Aa if the other four horaea didn't hav* enough to worry about with Cita­tion and Saturday’s PreaknoM Stake* word come* up from a man who should know that the Calumet colt to IcxfiUng sharper today than wben he Won the Kan tucky Derby.

While old Baltimore slowly got Iteelf Into the proper fraoM of mind to entertain the annual PreaknsM thousand* Cahimat's trainer, Jimmy Jones, said bit tbree-jrear-old star was ready for aU comer*

"He’s training perfectly, and worked out as sharp as a tackyesterday,” Jonm said as he hustled hls helpers around barn "G” at Pimlico with special at tention to the Bull Lee colt many think will go on to become thr eighth triple-crown winner in the history of the American turf.

"Ha is acting better than hs has all spring, end I think ha to com tng up to the Preakneae a better horse than he was In the Derby

That's alight conootatlon for the ownero and tralneis of tha other four who appear Just about ready to plunk down $1,000 tomorrow morning at the entry box. AnX' lou* more or less, to see if whet they beard about the Derby la tiu *

None of the three-year-olds ex- peoted to challenge atatlon raced ogatoat him in LoutovlUe two weeks ago.

King Ranch’s Better Self, third In the Wood MemorioL la on deck aa to Bevard, Sylvester W. La- brot's Maryland hopafuL Sato- magundl, WUltom Helto’ Santa Anita Darby winner, to due on the grounds at any moment.

The last of the quartet to Vul­can’s Forge from the stable of Cornelius V. Whitney. This chestnut colt the eon of an im­ported English turf star—Meh- nxnid—wsis third to Bovard In Plmlloo’e Survivor Stakes Mon- day.

record in the bargain. Post time tor the ft

be 8:80 p. m.St 6 p. m.

ftrst race will Box offices will open

Two More College Players Dropped

- Jwo playere la

thava baen

DlafinuUN Eddie "Doc" Wilson paced the HamUten Barreto to a IS to 10 win over the Hamilton ^ d e n jreeterd^ aorntog at Cnarter Oak Lota Wllaoa played second base and went tour tor tour at the plate and ftolded hto p o ­tion In grand style.

C l a r e n c e "Gyp” Oustofeon Hsratched the New York Yankees blank the Chicago White Sox last Sunday and olalma tha Chtoox have little to offer and ar* dee- tined for the cellar spot ta tha Aas- erican League.

Mambera of the ManohMter Di­vision of the Connecticut Sports- men's Asaooiatlon are asked to re­port at Lee’s Eeao staOoa Friday night at 6 o'clock from wbara tlio group will go to East HartforA The pheasant ^ must ba cleared and prepared tor the coealag a**' son.

New York, May IS - more ooUag* baaeball the New York a ty area declared profeaetoaals.

The d i s c l o s u r e s yesterday brought to nlB* the number of playen barred from Athletics by tito MatropoUtan collegiate base­ball coaftrenca thto spring.

Tom Cusmano, Fordham cap­tain, and Sam Placentlno, a ty College pitcher, were tha latest to be dropped. Fordham Oaach Jack 0>ffey said Cusmano played a month In 1845 for Trenton of the Interatate Leegu* O ty College authoriUes eatd Ptacantlno signed a Jersey a t y oontract at the age of 16 and played briefly with Bris­tol, V *. four years ago.

TWO other city ooUego playora were among tboo* daolared Imdlgl- bl*. Tha list Included two from New York University and three from Hofetr* College.

Tex Hughson Sent Back to Minors

Jimmy Foley may coach tha American Legion Junior baaeball team during the coming aaai Foley knowa hto IwaebaU fiMn A to X

George Mitchell, manager of Naselffs In the Twl Leagu* says his team will ratals Its preoent pb- •iUon at the top t i the l e a ^ •tending*

Two at the first three TwlUght League gamM thto eeason were called after six Innings of play dua to darhneee. Both wen twlUght affaire with tha lone gam# g c ^ the dtotanea a Sunday eoateat.

There will be an Important meeting of all Rec Senior Softball Leagua manogern Friday night at 8 o’clock at the Bast Side Rec. Maaagere are asked to hand la re­turns OB rafflo at thto Ubm .

Monday night the Chureh Lea­gue managers wtu gather at the East Side Ree at 8 o’eloek to make raturna on thalr raffto.

Naaslffa will play la Wladaor Locks tomorrow qlght and all players are asked to meet at 5 o'clock at the East Sida Ra*

Ratal eoneaUed gamM adiaduled last night la tho Ree and Twi­light SoftbaU League and also the Twl baaeball game. Only the Church League game waa played at Memorial Field.

Manchester Mlgh’e baoi team WlU faoa Meriden High to­morrow afternoon at 8 o'clorfi at the Oval In a CCIL game. 19ia locale have won five of six starts thto seoaon.

Hto Phitodumla A ’a an qplMld-Ing the old theory that yea omrt buy a penaaat.

While Toes Tewkey of the Bos­ton Red Son wae writtam ckeeka fpr eom* t860,(KM. Mr. ib sk wne busy scanning the draft ftsl* By tha etudioua avoldanca ot mgr large outlay of caMi, tha venerable old gentleman baa aequlnd qulta a ban club.

And they’ve hesn wliintaig qMle hondUy, too. although tb ^ 4M have ta stngilo to aehievo aa 8-4 victory over tJM St. Leole Biuwiie last night. Three hita and fonr waUte -addad up to star nan tor nuiadcIpMa In the aseond tantate, to the delight of the crowd of 91J98.

DIek Fowler, the starter, fkdad la tha seventh sad Mack had to foUow reUefer Bob Savaga WHh Lou Brtoele who worked two Ml- l«M taming* The A’s tbaapM loser CUff Fannin and five eao- esMora for 10 hit*

luin washed oat the Taafeae Btadlam meetlag ot ClevalaMI aod New York with the Teakfi leadliw 8-1 ta) the home belt ot the fisafth. The poetpcsiemeat aulUfted a thne- run homer by Joe DOIaggle Oene Bearden In the first f

Detroit staged two to down Wesktaigteg, though Hal Newhoossr waa naok- •d from the boa tor Vho fsorth Btraigbt time, o in y Trant, third of feur pitater* astekaft tko orln over reUetor Martaw Ptoreta.

*r-rork. May IS—(ff)—Johnny

Lujack, who might havo been a great toft halfbadc at Notre Dame last faU If Frank Leahy had been threc-deep u. good <|uarterbsclu. WlU play the left half spot tor the (3)lcago Bean thto yeiar. Boas George Matoa figures BM Luokman and Bobby LoyM eon do an ade­quate Job c f quarterbacking . . . . Only IS flUles Iqr BuU Lea (eire of atatlon and Conltown) have been sold on the open market In1949 the flret Mur brought en average ot 1088; Lest year three a veraM over 119,000. . . . Harry Mendel, whom drumbeating at Joe Loulff earap plajre up tha idea that Jersey Joe Walcott ’’Mcyeled” in the Loulr fight la it December, ctolme he's going to sign up the two JoM aa a six day bike race team . . . Too bad Bob Paator and Gena Tunney ara too oM tor that raokat

^act in sports, the Myer brethera, U operating at the Harrington, Del., harnesi racing track. Five boya, Eddie. James. Billy, Ellia and Allen, are profesilonal drivers. Francis .and Ralph drive In ama­teur race*. D''bby help*, train tha Myer horses' when on furlough from the Arr.iy and IS-year-oM Paul la learning the busineoa . . . Nick Thiel, Penn State lacrosse coach, to aure of a "crowd” when hla team play* at home. Hto four children never miaa a game

Get It BUhtHarnr JaouaaM, Tale aaetotent

footbejl eoach who tutored the Harvard baeka last faU, waa dls- cueolBg tha 1947 Tele-Harvard gama with Charley Loftue, the Ells drumbeater, the other day . . . *T>M the Harvanto reaUy thiqk thty had a chaaea ot beating Tala?” LoCtua aakad. . . . . "Why oertatuly,” ropUed Jacuaalil. “When the score was tied at 14-14 and we had the hidl cm your 90 yard Ua* . . 1 **. . . Loftna taitamiptod: "Wai a mtaiut* Tou are aow at Tale—when they had the haU on our 90 yard lla * "

P rob a h ^ *^ ^ Mggest hcothM

Dick Tettlebach, Yale sophomore outfielder, is e eeventh-generatlon descendaqt of Vale’a firat gradu­ate. . . . Harrlaon Tyler, hurdler on the VViniam and Mai^ t^ ck team, to the son ot Dr. Lyon Gardiner Tyler, for 81 yean presi­dent of the college, and grandson of John Tyler, former president of the United Btatee.

Sports poorriWith eome 300 two-year-olda

■tabled at Belmont, track offlclato aspect as many as 38 etartara In some of those daahee down Um W idener chute. How’d you like to be the chart caller? . . . Zeke Bonun, who has a piece of Stem' ford. Conn., club In the colonial laague, gets a kick out of pointing out that he and Hank Greenberg are bell players who bbcAme club owners—and both first basemen.. . . Diany PaU* the AuetraU*i

player, eume up hto educa- Uon from the current pro tour thto way: “1 have become an authority on hotel rooms and I consider that I drive pretty WeU on the Wrong side of the road.”

Tha axpected emaU fiald pooed a

Soblem for the Maryland uockey uh which to pondering whether

to ask the Maryland Racing Com mtosion about restricting betting.

A t the Derby only win betting waa aU6wed after atatlon had cauMd nalnus pools at Havre de Grace, MA, and CburebUl Downs

ata tleo to axpectad to start Baturftay at around I to 10. and to conaldsi^ ouch a short-priced fa­vorite that many bettors wUl pr*' fer to plunge on place or show tickets, even to coUect 10 cento on the doOtr.

I f most of the money to slapped on the favorite, the track doesn't take In enough on that particular race to pay off the ticket*

Im I NighFs FightsB y Tha A iooctatcd Prtoa

New York (Jamalea Arena) — Jim CUUy, SlA Tipperary, Ire­land, knockad out W al^ Baden. 808%, Oeranton, P * 1.

Nhoants, A r i*—Irvla Btaa* 148. San O to ^ Calif., outpe^ted C3)arlay galas, 142. flioenix, lA

M la i^ F I * — BUly Bpangler. 18A 8 h a ^ , N. C , outpoiated Dan­ny Rogferto, 193, New York. 10.

Binghamton, N. T . — Dick Orange. 189, Brooklyn, outpointed Hoy Lew i* 188, Honolulu. 10.

Bridgeport, Oonn.—BarnI* Bey- noM* i l l . Nerwelk. outpoiated Eddie Bhmt, 917, Ndw Tork. A

BalUmocu — Cydon* WUUams. 198. at. Paterehurg, Fla., knocked out A l 9 6 % ^ 168. Weshlngton, D. OL, L

Boeton, May 18— (F)—The taU Itandsome young man who was one of the American Leagua's beot- pltchers Ism than two yeaie ago, the fellow who throw more pltehr than any other hurler, to on hto way back to a class "B ” minor circuit , •

"Sure, It's a blow,” oaM ae armed Tex Hughson aftar ha had been Informed that tha Rad Box were sending him out.

“It's a blow to any ball player to be sent down. But lU be back. I'll be around here again."

It Is the hope ot Box off!rials that the hot sun of hls native Texas —Hughson IS going to Austta) of the Big Stete (Texas) Laaguo— and the idea of pitching against less skilful opponent* where the pressure on hk arm wrlll be'easier, will help the 82 year old pitebar.

Sftorl ScheduteFriday. May 14

Morlarty'e v * PA'e, 8 p. ■ Oval.

Kaceye v * ladle* 8:46—Robert­son.

VFW vs. BUUanto, 8:18—Char­ter Oak.

St. James V * Onter Oangoa, 6:18—Memorial.

Windham Tech ve. (%eney Tech. 3 p. m.—Nebo.

Meriden at Mancbrater High, p. m.—Oval.

Baturday, May 18Indies V * Motor* 8:48—Robert­

son.Owday. Moy 18

ProOlymplo traek and fieM soeet. t p. m.—Robertson Park.

Kokomo Oowns v * BA’* 8 p. a* r-Mt. Nebo.

M*eday. May 17PA ’a va BA‘* 8 p. m.—Oval.Floors V* lA ’* 6:88—Roberteon.South Methodtot v * 8t. Bridget*

6:16—qiemorfel.8L James v * Rad Men, 8:18 —

Charter Oak.

•herqr Robecteoa, We right Bold verely when he i tng a fly In the '

Itobby DoerFsIn tlM ImiUito grab a 8-6 win from CMofig dramatlo toahton. OM Dh A pitched to only tors hattoe* pli up hto flnit BsaJov league wli the expense of Bert H urtot

Ratal Mtod halt the Natl Laagu* the Mew Torti at 01.1

A at Chloage ga UM m ciB W fli n ta gM in a gaoM

the PhUhao leWM dnppad 1 half gama bad BUx DoanaUy ot ths n i la ]

ad tha Pirates thetr Bnt riMleat ot the year. 8-8, aOowtag eutar three h it* Be waa la e e u tn lfa the way wWi tha help ot JoiOBy Blatnih. tha rookto eaUUktor, who

Cheney Tech will be making re­venge tomorrow afternoon et Mt. Nebo against Windham Ttch ot WllUmantlc. The Threed a t y nine defeated the locals carUer this ma­son In WUUmsntlc.

BUILDINGSUMMER COTTAGES

AND GARAGES

F. J. BARRYTel. 4022

15 Byron Rd., Manchester

8Bi»inme ww rawoMw awflaaon— wbbwhad a parfect tour-hit day. Hnda Bonham wras tha loser.

Hank Sauer im loaded hto sev­enth homer, a thrm-fun Mast ta tho lari ot the ninth, hot tt w m b T •nouxh. Hto CtaMtanatl Hade b m ^ t o BroeUyn, t-T. la a right game.

Joe Hattea, tha Bnt ot tour Dodger pitcher* waq tha wtamsr over Johimy Vander Masr, hut L w Durodier had to whistle to tha bun pen tor Hugh Casey to ond tt la die ninth.

GardenPloughing

A N D

HarrowingEd. Wrobsl

24 North St. TtL 2-2970 Or 4028

Adverttoement—

Sing the oMUme songs at The OBveatfT Laha.

MonchMfRr Bowling Gr— it(N e w Bnffhuid's Ftn«at

RowHnit A lleya )

Wo BOW have ogtB olaTa every nlcht (or parttee and ffroapA

•54 Center Street Jorvle B n l ^ TeL 4881

T a ll C adars

BingoO rangu HaU Tontorrotv mght at B

2.1 R K fH lU A R G A M E S 21c 7 S P E C IA I. G A M E S

8 W E E H K T A K E H W K E K I.V P R IZ E

F R E D

W b *i «

HeadquarlMra lor FlohitaMNi

Wa have owotM ttfip- ply at aB thTeqalp- mmt yeoM aeod 8* heoktlmUgAMABeii

NASOFFARMS CO.

leiol ’■-I;i.'- -K.

m’ -A.) .8.'fiB.9tai99ini

'.M

f O D v i m iM A N rH E R T E R E V E N IN G RERAI-0. MANGHERTER. CONN. T H U R S D A t , MAT 18, 1948

QanifiedA ^ k e r l i i a M n U

M d Om omter, yiBdsr

U M T -P A M bo o k Na 4600. MellM li hm br fh r«i that Paae Book N «. 4M4S, laouad toy Tho Sevbw" «< Kanehootor haatooon loot or dootroyod. and wrlt- taa ap^ea^kMi haa boon mado to fM touk toy Oto poraon In whoae r —i* ouch book wa^ iaaued, for payaont e t Uia amount of depoait (opnoontod by aald book, or for fho laouanco o t a dupllcato book thorofor.

NewTel.

A e te e e k lle e tm S a lt

X/)8T—Nuroe’a pin from Britain Ooneral Hoapital.1-0781. ____________________

k/}ST—Saturday, by paper boy. bad of money between CJooper and Mam atreeta. Reward. Call 1-0107.

A n iM «n rrM O «t»

r»AiJ R. J. UPTON Oonatructlon Oo.. tor your aand. loam and graTol Order now 'o i April do- fivrry Phono MS4-

WANTBI>-Women who are thor­oughly familiar with general household duties. Hours to suit you. Attractlrs wagea Register dally 1 to 8 p. m. Home-Aid Serv- ico. 11 Johnson Terrace. Phone 1- ISSS.

Autnniuhllcs foi Sale 4

i m PL.TlfOUTH Coupe. Motor completely oyerhauled and guar­anteed. Oood tires. Easy terms. Up to U months to pay. Brun- Bsr'a East Center street Open Monday and Thursday nights *tU 10.

i m DB SOTO two-door. Like aoir. Douglas Motor Sales, 883 Maki atrset

1040 FORD eoaeh, radio, heater, good threa. It ’s Ilka new. See this ana now. Don’t pay cash. Up to M to pay. A t Bruaner’aBaat e n te r s t r ^ Open Mon­day and Thursday nli^ta.

DeCORMIER MOTOR SALES SAYS—"TRADE YOUR OLD CAR IN ON ONE OF THESE SMART LATE MODELS."

1946 OLDSMOBILE CLUB COUPE

Kadlo, Htr.. Daf.

1947 MERCURY 4-DR. SEDAN

Radio, Htr., pof. (A haautlful maroon ear that earrlsa a now ear guarantee).

1946 FORD 2-DR. SEDANRadio, Htr. (An almost new ear.

Just full ot pep and pretty aa apicture).

1942 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN

Radio, Htr., Def. (A completely overhauled car In first class condi­tion).

1941 BUICK 4-DR. SEDANRadio, Htr., Def. (Powered by

the famoua fireball 8 englna).

1942 MERCURY CONV. CLUB

Radio. Htr., Def. (Styled like a new one. Spotlight and all new W. W. Urea).

1941 OLDSMOBILE CONV. CLUB

Radio, Htr., Def.. (A gorgeous car. Red leather upholMery, power top, new W. W.

1941 FORD 2-DR. SEDANRadio, Htr., Def. (Juat over­

hauled. Tou bi«ak It In for yOur. self).

1940 OLDSMOBILE BEACH WAGON

Radio, Htr., Def. (A oompletely recondlUoned ear with a world of service left).

1940 FORD 2-DR. DELUXEHeater. (Just overhauled and

freshly pamted, a very clean car)

1938 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE

Radio, Htr., Def. (A snappy little number, economical too).

onu/s Blcycla, 88” wheel, f lA Phone 8875 after t p, ol

OIL BURineita alsaasd, Intallad (range tjrpa), washing maehlnaa, vacuums vspnIraA n w a filed, lasm nurwars Mi.jpanad. repair­ed. pick im and dattvacy. Prtend- ly flztt. t lfi Marth Mala. TtoL 4777.

REFRIGERATION SERVICE

DomsaUo and Oonunsrelal

PIELA’S REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE

88 Birch Btrsat TsL 8-14SS

WK HAVK finast assortments of kitchen linoleums. Also tils and wall coverings. Mancbaater Floor 0>verlng 0>., 66 Ctottags streeL Can 5688.

ALL APPLIANCES sarvlced and npalred, burners, rsfrigerstora, ranges, washers, etc. All work guaranteed. Metre Ssrvlcs Oo. Tel. Manchester 8-0888.

1»M PACKABO eonverUble aansL Ursa Uks new. Good top. MsuBr psefaet Baa this one today 64 Bnmnarh. Open Monday arid ^ night ’ta 10.

S K f fO K D asdan, hlaeh. Dauglas IM ata , n t Mata atraat

Ifilt OnVItOUBT pickup, 8978. M l yrtaa. Ifitt Ckavrelet 8-4 ton aMfeam tlW down, balance 18 a a n & Wa alao have a 1947 CkavnM aadaa dallvary, only fidSfi dawn, haiuiea 84 BBontha. Ckn at Bmanar’A East Oentar sttast Opaa Mrinday and Thurs­day avantaga ’til 10. Wa have maay atbara. 8aa ua today for a floadasad ear.

1941 BOTCK lisdanatta. Cbmtfiete- ly avashaulad. Flva new white­wall tins. Ouarantaed. It’s ready fior tha fond. Brunnarh. Open Mtonday and Thursday night ’U1 10. Tsraaa and trades.

m s TODCO! panel. Maple Super darvlea, 9 Maple street Phone

TW O 1987 CHEVROLET8, 19M Dodge, 1986 Plymouth, 1987 Ptm- tlaa. Savaral others. Douglas Motor 8ala% 833 Main s U ^ appoatta Hanaan’a

1937 DODGE 4-DR. SEDANHeater. Completely overhauled.

1937 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN

Radio, Htr., Def.

ALL CARS SOLD ON LIBERAL TERMS

SEE THESE TODAY AT24 MAPLE STREET

TEL. 8854, MANCHESTER

OPEN TILL 9:00 P. M. THURSDAY

1948 PLYMOUTH deluxe sedan. Vary clean car. Can ba bought Hght Kallay*B Servics Ontsr, 16 Brataard Plaea. Phons 7155.

HUDSON 1987 gray two-door aadaa. Heater, new sealed beam Ughta, 8850. Osn be seen at 128 South Mata street

1947 PACKARD Qoupe. Five paa- aangar, two toaa gray, radio, hsatar, hamper guards, 5 new su- p n balloon Ureai deluxe emblem. It ’s like new. Guaranteed. Brun- aat% Bast Center street Trades and easy tarma. Up to 34 months»® psy.

1986 CHEVROLET master deluxe sedan. A nice clean car, radio, heatar. Kelley’s Servlca Center, 16 Brataard Place. Phone 7355.

AT HA.t-/)W Motor Sales you will find on* at the largest sslec- tums of <p«llty used cars in town All makes and models All cbor>ughl> ' recondlUoned. ilMaa oara,may oe bought (or small dowi' payments. Our fi- nanes plan la saespUonsUy good. Ws finance through Uw Man- rbaoter friist Oomnany. Tou pay no finance ahaiges. The only eharga la 4 per cent intsrsat per ym$ whl«!t< oOart tha cuatomar the utsMat to ■avti.ga. (3oma doaru and aoa our largo asisc- tlek toiny fiift Mam street Man- ahaatar. Open TU 9 a antags.

5404 and 8-1709.

18ST PLYMOUTH 4-door aadaa, iwMe, and kaatar. Good cottdlUoa, f9adi tlfaa. CkO MTL

i Sm PLYMOUTH Bpaelal dMuxa,

1946 PONTIAC sedanette. radio and heater, color maroon. 1946 Pontiac aadanatta, radio and heater, color black. 1946 Ford super deluxe (our door, radio and heater, color black. 1946 Ford super deluxe club coupe, radio and heater, color green. 1941 Chevrolet special' deluxe club coupe, radio and heater. 1941 Chevrolet master deluxe 2-door. Two to choose from. 1941 Mer­cury club coupe, radio and heat er. 1941 Oldsmoblle club coupe, radio and heatar. 1941 Ford super deluxe 4-door, radio and heater. 1941 Packard. Modal 110, four-door, radio and heater. 1941 Hudson 4-door, radio and heater. 1941 Pontiac sedanetta, radio and heater. 1940 Dodge 4-door, radio and heater. 1940 Ford 4-door, new motor. . 1939 Dodge 4-door, radio and heater. 1989 Bulck con­vertible coupe, radio and heater. 1930 Packard, four-door, radio and heater. 1938 Chevrolet two- door, ’Two to choose from. 1938 Dodge, four-door, heater. 1988 Pontiac two-door, heater. 1937 Ford convertible coupe, heater. 1037 Studebaker 4-door, heater. 1036 Ford coupe. ’Two to chooee from. Barlow Motor Sales, Man Chester’s oldest and largest used car dealer. 595 Main streeL Phone 6404 • 8-1709. Open 9 to

1947 PACKARD 120 4-door sedan, radio, heatar, bumper guards, de­luxe emblem, side mirrors, over­drive and alectric matlo elutclt Driven only 14,000 miles. Fully guaranteed. Has a new ast luper balloon tires. It ’s at Brun­ner’s. Baat Center street Open Monday and Thursday nights ’til 10. Terms up to 34 months t>ay.

Motoreyctan—BicycMfi 11 I

U ft r s d 11

FURNACnCS TsUorsd to fit your home. Van Oanop Bros. Phona 5244.

REFRIGERATIONSERVICE:

Commerdhl Domestic

SALES:Chrysler Airtemp

PHONE 2-1226Sdentifle Refrigerfition 60 Cottage Street

Co.

RAi'IO — Electrical Appliance Service, repalra picked up and delivered promptly. 30 years' axpsriencs. John Maloney. Phone 3- 104A 1 Walnut strssL

OAKDEN Plowing, prompt ssrV' Ics, ressonsbla rates Gsorgo Greenwsy, 26 Vtar strsst Phone 3-0507.

KloruiU»— Narm>il6s IS

PANSIES, Giant strains ta Moom, 50c baakst forgst-ma-nota, Bng- IWi dalatas Prs’ulsr strawbbrry plants, 85-81; 100-83.76; 1,000-815; Bvarbearing 8f-81.15; 100- 88.95. (Hadloll 30 new varlsUas, 18-81A5; firisat mlxturs, 18-85e; asparagus Mary Waahlagtoa. 85-81; 100-83.75. Four acraahardy plants lacluding Dslphin- tum, Phloa, Popplaa and Mums ate. Shnibs fnilt tries. TTano- plawtad vagstablo and annual plaats tatar. Woodland Gsirdans 168 Woodland strsst Tat 847A

WANTED — Phons 8406.

TRUCK DRIVER Wanted. 5138.

FOR BALE—Tomato plants qulra 67 Florenoa strsst

In-

RMing—Siding 16ROOFING — Specialising In re­pairing roofs of all kinds also new roofs No Job too small or largs Good work, fair price. Free estimates <3all Howley, Man­chester 5861.

ROOFING and siding our special' ty. New ceilings and carpentry. Highest quality materials. Work­manship guaranteed. A. A. Dion, Inc. Phone 4660.

HrHt Inc— Plnnibing 17GENERAL toervioe and repairs RemodeUng, altaratlons watei pipe replacements with copper tubing. Stopped up drains 6*0P and shallow well pumps. Edward Jorinson. Phons <*9'i9.

GIVE TOiJR plumbing and heat­ing The New Look.' Change old water pipes to copper tubing. CHogged drains m a^ n s cleaned Ehepert pump Installation and re­pair Call J. Nygrsn. Tsl. 6497.

Roofing—Repairing 17-AROOFING and Repairing of all kinds. Chimney work, gutter work. Expert repairs Honest workmanship. Satisfaction guar anteed. Call Coughlin, Manches­ter 7707.

DAN H. DONOVAN. Landscap­ing, grading and gardens and lawns maintenance for tbs sea­son. CaU 3-183t

Moving—TtBcklBg— Storaga 20

CHIMinCT and fireplaces cleaned and repaired. Manchester -Chim­ney exerts. Call 2-0542. 25 years sxperisnes

ASHES AND rubbish removed. Geners trucking. Ressonsbla rates ( all Tenyaon McFall Phone 7518.

BOOKKEEPING. Income tax and conection service. Joseph A.

Chester, 1010 Main, East Hart­ford 8-4613.

ASHES AND RUBBISH removed. Sand, gravel, fill and loam. Gen eral trucking. Range and fuel oil James Macri. Phone 4523.

LIGHT T ? Ji KING Half-ton ^tek-up truck. No aahea. no rubbialL Phone 3-1275 or 8298.

LAW N MOWERS, hedge shears and sciaaors sharpened on pre­cision machines. Repair service, pickup and delivery. TeL 3-9853. 85 Fairfield street

THE AUSTIN A. Chambers Co., local or long distance moving. Moving, packing and storage. Phone Manchester 5187 or Hart­ford J8-1423.

ANTKIUCS Refinlshed. Repairing dons on any furniture. Denoann. 189 South Main street Phons 5b4S.

LAWN MOWERS, hand and powar, abarpensd. for sals, s changed. Saws filed, keys mads. Capitol Grinding Co., 88 Main. 7956..

PLOWING and Harrowing done rsasonably. Ph»i Manchester 8905.

VANCOUR A t INLET. New homes planned and built to your spedflratlona. Alterations, roof­ing. 71ms payments arranged. Phone 4886 - 3-1812.

VENETIAN Blinds. All types made to order also recondition­ing. Beat quality. Flndell Manu facturing Co., 485 Middle Tlirn' plkt East Call 4865.

EIXPERIBNCED Linoleum n 'hsnic. Will Install UI typaa of floor and wall covering —Immedi­ate service, reasonable rates. Phone John Krtnjak 6166.

HomelioM Semc66Offered 12-A

STRAIGHT and Ruffled curtains, linens and spreads done by hand. Tel. 3-1925.

WINDOWS washed, Igwna mow­ed. odd Jobs done. CaU H and H. 2-4402.

CALL TBRRT'S Houaabold Sarv- Ice for axpert cleantag of floora, walla, rugs upholstery, srtadows, odd Joba Phons 7690.

FLa I FINISH HoUaad wtiidow shades mads to asaasurs. Keys msdif wbila jrou sralt MarioWa

1037 TWO-DOOR 2-2100.

Pontiac. CaU

1038 LA SALLE five-passenger coupe. BxceUent running condi­tion. Phons S764 after 6.

1040 BUICK super sedan, 1047 Ford auper deluxe aedan, 1040 Oldamobile 6 sedan, 1987 Dodge aedan. Cola Motora 4164.

1936 FORD club coupe, converti­ble, new motor, clutch and top, very clean car, radio, heater. Phone RockvUle 107S-J-3.

T4M.Oood- condltkm.

feoi^^oor oowditlos. Ftwiw

1 |URE

1947 CHEVROLET convertible chib coupe. Douglaa Motor Salea 838 Main streeL

RECENTLY Overhauled. 1086 Pontiac 6. Oood condition, rea- aonable. Phona 8368.

Traitors far Sato fi-A

CAMP TRAILER. Very good con­dition. Phono i-lOOS.

Motoreyetoa—Bieyetoi 111986 HABIJBY Davidson motor- cyMs. la good condition. CaU 8- 6MT aftar fi ^ m.

ONH B O ra Moyda. one girl’s tot- qrola with haaketa Oood condl- that f l f l aach. CaU 2-9120 or tkabba'Dftvsb

CALL STRICK 8-9087, for Uno- leum laying. Servleo of range burners and odd Jobs.

WEAVING OF buraa. awth holoa and torn dottang;. ladloa hoalsry runs rspalrsd; handbu rapalrsr slpper rsplaoaaMtat; Eova pairs and doaatag; mooogram- mlng; man’s shirt ooBar and cuff reversal and raplacoBsnt M ar­low's Uttls Mending Shop.

BalMlMg— Caatimctliit 14J. SULLIVAN, mason contractor, brickwork, plaatoring, plndor block, oonersta srork. atona TsL 3-041A

CARPENTER Work of aU kinds. Roofs, sidings, addtttons anc. al- tarattena Alao now eonstrucUon. Sisffart Phons 8-0858.

r e b IIHBNITAL and oonansrdsl oabtaot week, vorioty woodwork, portahlo toola for rant ShlpahaM Woodwocklng Oa rhens 8-0968.

(^N CR ETB Oontraotor. Rotato- tng walla, landscape and grading work, dadtr blodu, brick, aapuc *#nk» lnrtf***«* Froa satimataa gtvan. Call Valsnttoo BaUued IfiOl. 80 Btreb atraat

18

Help WaNlofi— Mato

Maasa’a Hstpsr.QA80LINB Bngins lawn SMWsr,now avallabis. Montgontsry Ward Ob„ Phons 7189.

CaU

YOUNG MAN to laani tha paint hardware and electrical Unas. Must be nest and IntsIIlgent Good salary plus comndaslen. Montgomery Ward.

WANTED—Gas orderly and oas trained' attendant Good pay. FoxhiU Farm. Pomfret Ctonn. Call Putnam 811-5.

WANTED—AutomobUe BMchaalo. Pleasant worktag condttkmA U fa Insurance and hospltaUsatioii. Steady work, 5H days par weak. Ask for Mr. Bsboock. SeUmans and Flagg, Inc., Dodge and Ply­mouth dsalors, 684 Oentar.

A L L AROUND work on a snu poultry farm for a high school senior or <dder man during sum­mer months Johnson’s PooHiy Farm. Phone 2-0065.

Htip Wanted— Mato srPeBtato 27

DEMONSTRATORS W h a tS d . Brush, cosmetic and aluminum demonstrators advised to laves- tlgste this revolutionary pro­gram by this organlsatloii. T h m weeks paid vacations, group In­surance, credit unkm and many other Incentives, (tar aasential Spare time evenings sriU ast yon a substantial remimsration. Phone Hartford 3-7001. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mr. Weiha.

EXPERIENCED Upholsterer and sewer. Phone 7267.

RELIABLE Person. Operate new 5c candy bar machines vending Heraheya and other nationally advertised candy. WiU not Inter­fere with present smploymenL Income starts immediately, 8895 cash required. Elvery applicant will be interviewed. Write, give phone and addrsaa. Box U, Herald.

OFFICE PERSONNEL — Execu tive and clerical, tachnlcal en glneers and mechanical drafts­men—Salea retaU and wholesale. Apply Burnham Employment Agency, 29 Pearl street. Hart ford. Phone 4-8002.

Artlctos for Snto 45 HnwiM-iiota 51

FOR BALE—Baby carriage, good ooBdlUotL Phone 3-3909.

KENNEL Supply Shop, 996 Main atraat Tel. 3-4278. (Everything for your pat). National advertis­ed brands of dog, cat fiab and canary foods. Acesasorisa vita­mins and rsmsdlaa Prompt frss daltvsiy asrvlca.

YOU CAN trada In your Old mow- sra on a new hand or power mower at Capitol Grinding Co.. 86 Mata atroet (taU 7958.

NIGHT Crawlers for sals. Order ta advanca CaU 3-1406.

KIDDIES PEDAL car, like new, alao brown Jr. 1-5 h. p. model motor. A t 161 8 t J(Um street.

Botttod Gss 45ABOTTUBD Oas sppUances. Bot­tled gas hot watef heaters, bot­tled gas rsngea bottled gas com- Mnstlon stoves, bottled gas best- era Manchester Pipe and Supply, Ina TsL 6365.

MOBILE Flame bottle gas for (arm and home, available now Manchester Pipe and Supply Tsisphons 6365 - 2-0668.

tkwUi nfid Acfesnones 461947 MARTIN 60 outboard motor. Used one summer. Excellent con­dition. (tall 2-2434.

NEW 14’x60” custom built boat Roomy, fast and seaworthy. 8225, 18’ roomy seaworthy sailboat, hollow mast, perfect aalls. Sales, service, trades, all outboard motors. Robert McIntosh, 28 Harvard Road.

Garden— Farm — Dairy Products SO

FOR SALE-Premier atrawberry plants, 81 per buiiured. Any amount. Plants from South last year. Phone 5698. J. P O’Connor.

PREMIER Straw terry planta. 812 a thousand. Frank Glode, 17Q1 D>Uano s'-.eet, 'done A Manchea- ter. Phona 5215

MAHOGANY Mantis clock, 9x12 Orisntal nig, worn, Phons 8875 aftar 6 p. m.

GENERAL Elsctrio, 9 cu. f t rs- frigsrstor. • Parfsot condition, 8150. (tavanau^ Vornca, Oduu. Phons RoekvUls 1688J1.

SIX-ROOM Caps Cod. Opnnialsnt. ly locatsd. OU ksat, largs lo t tav medlsts occupancy. T. J* Crockett broker. 818 Mqln Phone 541A.

FOR SALE—Oaa hot wator hoat- or. 85; oil toot water heatar, |10; fumape side arm hot water hsat­ar, $10. 70 Parker strsst .

WASHING Machines bought sold. * repaired. Workmanship guaran­te e . Speed Queen w afers . John M. taking. Phone 8-1575 days, or 3-0295 evenings.

ABSOLUTELY new (3en4ral Elec­tric washing machine. Vary in­convenient In my home. Will sell for 815 less than coat, (tall 8887.

FOR SALE—Spring, msttrsas,bed, dresser, 3 chairs. Inquire 128 Outer street

SIX FT. Electric refrigerator. Por­celain lined, good condition, (tall 5788.

Machinery and Toola 62

(X>RN PLANTERS for Ford and Ferguson. Oliver single plows. Disc harrows. lime sowars, ce­ment mixers. Bale wire. Fordson parts. Garden tractors. Dublin Tractor Oo., WlUlmantic. Phone 3058.

GARDEN TRACTORS, Brsady, Garden King, Gravely. Planet Jr., with attachments. Hand and power mowers. Lawn edgers. Grass catchers. Capitol Grinding Co., 88 Main street Call 7958.

Moalcal Instrumcnta 68HAND WOUND Linguaphone phonograph. Almost like new. 810. Phone 3160.

FOR SALE— Piano. Inquire 53 School street, or phone 2-2417.

SPINEIT Plano, attractive case, bargain. 8385; also very small upright all reconditioned, 8285. Terms, trade-ins accepted. Eve­ning appointments. Phone col lect. Goss Plano Co., 57 Allyn street., Hartford 5-6896. Exclu alve Baldwin dealer for Manchea. ter.

MOVING. Houat Hold goods and pianos moved sn3rwlisre In the state. Also general trucking and rubbish removed. Pianos our specialty Frysingei anJ Msdl- gsn. Phone 5847.

ASHES, Cans, rubblab removed Callara. yards and attics cleaned. General trucking and odd Job­bing. C. (W (tarann. Phone -1008

PRlnlinK— Papering 21EXTERIOR and Interior painting and paperlianging. Free esti­mates. I^’ompt service. Reason­able prices. Phone 7630. D. B. Frechette.

Doga— Kirda— Pets 41

WANTED—Good homes for four cute kittens. Phone 8312.

A. K C. REGISTERED English .Setter puppies. Sired by Sturdy Max II. 43 Princeton street. 8212.

PUPPIES for sale. Henry Pontl- celll, 104 Homestead street, Man­chester,

STRAWBERRY PlanU. Premiers, 810 per thousand. PaUkllla Pathfinders and New Temples, 812 per thousand. Phone A1V4.

Houaehcld (stmdt 61

TWO BEAUTIFUL champion bred Boxer puppies le ft Regis­tered. Very reasonable. 1555 Hebron avenue, Glastonbury.

SPECIAL FOR this week, limited quantity canary birds, females 81.25 each. lYopical fish. Gup­pies, 25c pair. The world’s small- ‘ eft live bearers, mosquito fish. 60c pair. New shipment arrived by air, 30 varieties. Aquanuma. plants, turtles, goldfish. Ebco Pet Shop, 403 Center street, corner Griswold. Phone 3233. Open rf a. m. - 7 p. m.

WINTER Rates on painting and paperhanging Free estimates. Wallpaper. Raymond Flake Phone 2-3237.

FOR QUALITY, price, service, consult Albert Guay. “The Home Owners’ Painter.” Complete in­terior and exterior painting serv­ice. paperhanging, spraying and floor refinishIng Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. All workmen fully liwured. 20 Spruce street. Manchester. I ’el. 2-1855.

IN I’ERIOR and exterior pslntlng, paperhsnglng. calling refinlsh­ed. Men Insured and property damage. Expert work. Eldward R. Price. Phone 2-1003.

REAP THE benefits of years of painting ’’know how.” surface con­dition and failures analysed. In­terior and exterior. Floors sanded and reflnlahed. C. F. Charbonneau, 184 Henry street. Dial 2-0575.

NinKan<r

REDUCED rates on Interior

hanging, roofing, floor sanding and calking.’ Budget terms ar­ranged If desired. R. E. Webster. 6085.

. Moaieai— Uramatie 29THE PIANO SHOP, 5 Pearl atrset offers (rse estimates on thorough and guaranteed de- mottang. Dining, 85. CaU 4020.

PIANO TUNING, repalra, recon­ditioning, etc. John Cockerham, 38 Bigelow at Phone 1219.

H elp W aatetf— fem a le S5

EXPERIENCED Griddle counter glri for spar- or time. Apply In person et Annex Snack Bar.

NICE WORK for women, 5 day week, good pay, vacations. New System Laundry, Harrison street.

HOUSEKEEPER, small apart- mant, two children. Live In. Oood salary, (tall 3-0137 or 3943.

WANTED—Salas girl for fashion department. Bhtperlence prefer­red. Must be neat and Intelligent- Salary plus commission. Mont­gomery Ward.

WANTED sruauta age rsquaated.

Ctapable. ambitious 80-50. Referencaa

Box YJ, Herald.

TO PLANTS (or sale. i « «o 4 stnat. ,. . .

12

YOUNG WOMAN desires ride to Pratt and Whitney Aircraft.

, Hours 8 a. m. to 4:45 p. m. (tall 1 8-0452.

(XX'KER Spanle. pupa Collie pups. Fox Terrlet pupa Dogs boarded by day or week. Zim- mermai Kennela, Lake street. Phone 6287.

NO MONEY DOWN SALE!

18 Month.s To Pay

3 Complete Rooms of FINE FURNITURE

$:?67

Reg.. 159 05 2 Pc. Sofa Bed Outfit Reg. 14.05 Occasional Chair Reg. 11.00 End Table Reg. 6.96 Coffee Table Reg. 220.95 B<-droom Suite Reg. 16.05 Simmons Coil Sprinv Reg. 24.96 Comfortable Mattress Reg. 5.00 Pair of Pillows Reg. 74.95 6 Pcs. Dinette Set

■g. 4.95 32 Pcs. Dinner Set

• 449.60 Value for 367.00

Look at these values. Look at the terms. This sale ends June 10th 1948.

Wearing Apparet— Kars 67BOY’S Clothing, age 8-10. Polo coat, 85; white duck pants, 82; blue flannel Jacket, 82; three wool shirts, 81 each. Call 5069.

Wanted— I d Huy 68

CALL OSTRINSKY 5870 (pr fur nace removal, rags, scrap metals. Top prices.

WANTED— Twin stroller. Call 7034.

carriage or

WANTED—1931 Model A Ford roadster body with the top, or coupe body. Call 2-0312.

WANTED — (taild's wardrobe chest, maple, reasonable. Call 2- 9355 after 4.

W an ted— Petfl— Poultry—StiM'k 44

WANTED—Beef cows and calves. We also buy out entire dairy herds. We pay the top dollar. Piela Broa. Phona 7405.

Articlep for Rato 45A-l BLACK Loam, 4 yd. load. |l3. Wall stone, 4 yd. Io4m1, 816. Ready made sidewalk a ^ terrace blocka, made of Bolton flagetone. Flagatone Block Oo., Routs 6; Bolton. TeL Manchester 2-0617.

FIFTEEN Storm windows and fifteen acreena. Very reaaonable. (tall 2-0787.

FREE STORAGE UNTIL WANTED

37th Year Of Service

ALBERT’S FURN. CO.43 Alljm Street Hartford

LARGE SIZE electric refrigera­tor, cabinet type. Best offer takes it. 19 Florence street.

WB BUY and seU good uaed furniture, combination rangea, gas rariges and heaters. Jones’ Furniture Store, 36 Oak. Pnone 2-1041.

FUR SALE—Mau’a rotoulU auu rs- laated ahoaa. Bettar than new cheap ahoss. 8es them. Sam Vulea. 701 Mata street

BABY Ckrriage and otattrass. Collier Keyworth. One year old, 830. CaU 7495.

ONE FU LL Six# glider. 4650.

Phone

BABY carriage, ta very good con­dition, $13. Phons 2-OOSi. (tan be seen at 18 Scarborough Road.

PASTEL Thayer baby carriage. Excellent condition, 8M. Phone 2- 9784.

BASSINETTE, complete. In per­fect condition, |7. CtaU 5625.

FOR THE young man graduate, a Remington Schick, or Sunbeam Shaveroaater electric rasor will make an Ideal serviceable, long lasting gift. Ws seU and aervica thtae makes and eupply pnrts. Ask about trads-lns. 8U U Bar­ber Shop. 10 BIsm U strsst

TWO KESTAURANT typs largs Ics rafrigaratots. Itaasecablq. 79 Adama strsst Buckland,

FOR SALE—Sturdy constructed showcass. Excellent for cigars. TeL 3880.

SCRATCH mda ISe a pound Ordats for W or moro dsUvoiod. (tail 6898.

Reutl HerMirf Advs.

SEWING Machines for salt. New and uaed We epalr, electrify and modernize your old ma- chlnee. ABC, 21 Maple etreet 2- 1575.

FLUOR problema solved with 'inoleum, asphalt tile counter ^ p e r t workmanship, fret eati- mates. Open eveninga Jone; Furniture, Oak stieet Phone 3-1041.

NORGE Washing good condition. Phone 2-2575.

machine. In Reaaonable.

FOR SALE—One three-piece Uv- Ing room aet. Call 8862.

MODERN Walnut bookcase with 100 volumes of World’s popular classics. Kipling, Olcott Steven­son, Hawthorne, etc. Call 2-2451.

HBYWOOD-WAKEFIELD desk and chair, blond mahogany, like new. Half price. 29 South Haw­thorne street.

UNIVERSAL Vacuum cleaner Perfect condition, 825. CaU 7576.

WE BUY scrap metals, rags and papers, (tall Arnold Nelson, 737 Lydall street. Phone 8906.

rkr ^ato f t

MIDDLE TURNPIKE E ast- A t­tractive six raoB atagls (8 part­ly finlahad) axosUsat sandltkMk steam heat, oU buraer, biaulated. Immediate occupancy, $10,500. Terms or $1,000 down tor vstsf- an who wUl (juallfy,

DEEPWOOD Drhra-LovMy six- room Bliigis. sxosUsat eondttlax. hot water heat oO btirnsr, vans- tian blinds, serssns and storm ssah. Nice location, eonvsnlsnl ta bus and shopplag canter. Imme­diate occupancy, $18,500, tanas o. $1,500 doam for vstsraa who will qualify.

HIGH Street West—Lovely Dutch CtalonIsI 6 rooms and p o v ^ ga­rage, flraplace, recrcatloa raom with flre^ace, steam heat oO burner, attractive tot Osrasr leaving tosm, Immsdlate oeeu- pancy. Only 814,000. Tenna.

HARTFORD—Pershing Street — Lovely 5-room single, largs glass­ed In porch, redeooratad, 2-car garage, approx, 1 acre l a ^ Only 19,500. Tenaq or $1,000 dmya veteran who wUl quaUfy. A rsal buy. Also two OKeonaat tma fsmlllea (1 rant vacant ta each) fine locations. GoodchUd Realty Co.. Realtors, offlct. IS. Forest street 7935 or Hartford 2-0T79.

BROOKFIELD STREET—6»room single. 8 dosm and 8 up. Oil steam beat glaaosd In porch, two-car garagt T. J. Craskstt broker. 5416

SIX ROOM slngta house. AU mod­ern conveniences. Garage, deep lo t 86 Ctambridge street For Immediate occupancy. Sold by owner. Will be on premises Sat­urday afternoon. For appoint­ment call Middletown 1657 after 6 p. m.

NEW HOME, on hot water heat Fireplace, open stairway. Four rooms finished. Porter street aed- tion. T. J. O ockett Broker. 5416.

MODERN 6 room single, fnrulsli- cd. Inquire 151 Olenwood stiaeLNo agents.

JUST OFF Baat Center, 8-room single, fireplace, downatalrs lava­tory, oil heat large lo t garaga. T. J. Oockett, Broker, 818 Mala street 5416.

PORTER STREET ssctlon. 4- room single, room for two up­stairs. Ope. stairway, fireplace, oil s^.a 0 tisat T. J. Cbo^ett oruksr. 5416.

MODERN Home, 4 rooms aad bath, hot water heat storm win­dows, screens, Venetian blinds for entire house, artesian welL garage 14x20, large lo t fuU price 88,500. Phone RockvUle 506-J-3 anytime.

DUPLEX, 6 and 4; all Improve- mehta; approximately one acre land. Accessible new highway. Madeline Smith, Realtor. Phone 2-1642 or 4679.

NEW Price on this smart 6-room home, with lU alluring outdoor sitting room, will afford present enjoyment and sound Investment in, the future. MadeUne .Smith, Realtor. Phone 2-1642 or ta79.

6IM1KK SEWING maclilnea. round Dobbin dropbeudh, 83U Others paid accordingly. Call 3-0202.

LOT 75’ X 138’ with 3-car garage. Madeline Smith, Realtor. Phone 2-1642 or 4679.

WANTED—Good used gas refrig­erator. CaU Manchester 6084.

FOR SALE—BuUdlng lot on Haw­thorne atreeL CaU 3-3548.

Knnm)> W ilhoo i BoardFOR SALE— Desirable buUdlng lot, near Hartford bus Una. Phone 4815.

ROOM FOR rent, for one or two people. CaU 2-9017.

ROOM FOR rent, furnished. Nice couple. References required, pleasant room for reliable Phone 2-1454 after 5 p. m.

ROOM TOR Rent. CtOntInuous hot water. Imone 3-1940.

TWO ROOMS available for man and wife. References. Route 6 East. Garden, etc. Write Box W, Herald.

Houma for Krnt 65

RENT SEEKEKS-W e are once again accepting rent applicatlona (or the neji^ two weeks only for securing d~rent for you. We have placed 85 rents in the pu t three month*. Nr fee if we (aU to find you a rent (tame In and rogiater with ua any weekday from 9 m. to 5:30 p. m. Open 'Thursday evenings 'UI 9 p. m. We are not connected with any Hartford Rental Bureau In any way. Rental Service Bureau, 869 Main atreeL Manchester. Phone 4168.

W anted to Kent 6k

WANTED—3 or 4-room rent In Manchester, by veteran and wife. Phone Manchester 6090.

COUPLE Need 3 to 5 room apart­ment or house. Please call 5517 after 6 p. m. '

MONTGOMERY Ward electric refrigerator. In good , running condition. Can be seen at 372 North Main after 5 p. m.

HOSPITAL BEDS or wheal-chxlra for rant or aale. lUtoa roaaon- abla Phone Kalth’s Furnlturo. 41bk

W HITE ROTARY electric MW- Ing machine, Martha Washing­ton cabineL Excellent condition. Phono 8934.

ELECTRIC refrigerator, excellent coaditlon. Alao go<>d maple hutch. CaU 6811.

FLORENCE Oil heater, two 9' burnere. Ueed 5 months. Price 850. PhoM 897(L

WANTCD-jTwo furnished rooms with kitchan privileges (or two ladles. Write Box K, Herald.

WANTED -S ix adult family. Herald.

room rent Write Box

Huum o lo r Sato 72

VALUABLE Ontral propertyc Two 6-room slnglea, two-car ga­rage, two lots. No agents. Tel 3-2498 or 5038.

Ixiia tor Sal* n

Sohorboii for Sato 7SWETHERSFIELD, New, 5 rooms, attached garage, $14,000. Also T- rooms, screened porch, high loca­tion, 815,000. Horkey Realty, Hartford 3-9405.

COVENTRY—An unusual oppor­tunity to buy a modern 7-room home Ideally located; apactoua lawn and lovely ahadc treaa, bath, oil furnac*. fireplace, deu- ble garage'and large barn, chick­en coops, l*-s ecru. Occupied by owner who la leaving state.‘ Rea­sonably Priced (or an inunediate sale. Quick occupancy. Pkoue Owner, Manchester 8662.

LAKE VIEW cotUge. Modern conveniences for year 'round oc­cupancy. Available June 15. 82,000 cash required. W bl Rubl- now, 548 Main. Phone 8666 • filBfi

W nniH l— Heal Kotat* 77

Your Real Estate Probleuu Are Ours.

We Buy and SeU (er (taeb Arrange mortgagbe.

Before you sell cell ue.No ObligetloB.

Brae-Burii Realty Co.,118 East Center street

ReaRora. Phone 6273 orJ5S89.

c e n t e r STREET- Fottr-famlly, business sons. AparUnent vacant on sale Oil heat (- >- bottom fiook. T. J. Crockett brokw Phone 5416

SEVEN Room single, garage, lo- cpted at 35 Baldwin Road. No axenta. Phone 7705.

MANCHESTER CVENTNC HERALD. MANCHESTER. rONH,. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 194t

lose and Nonsense

r iH i ito ft ova* Ho Kfufi M yMqr

’ hoMery deck was ap- I head floorwalkor. x: Taammu talblag

wttt tlM Buqi who What614 ^ WPat ta eta?"

o A Re wmhtafi t* ate am to-

A oxtva ta the Wflhwap ir 001

aau Threeho(fy waa out of Itae.

"Knew aaythtag about

. mixed up

"if^dUMdor fifitl ’Tfoi

MICKk V EtNN

gsiiger oar and t > ^ laaet b*ad- Hunee dead. Oertgtaly aofiii

m n V"AppUcaat:

with ’opi a tot'BCMfl! *V m IU^RMibfihtl I t K pedeatrian."

Aa eight m r f i t o W ta d w r iW

ywitotoy f t w »o write soap

Dtoer: *Tlei<a, Walta*l Ih e ie ’s a fta to iny soup.**

Wattori ’’A'b-hsb-b. M’tleur om i d r iHx i aal ta w 6««p a fly: It oos a vltaadn boo!”

Glaring baadUghta atlU ara dan- nraqa ta after la m drivtag aad It It reaiasliable Im tow drivoaa dlaa tbala haad M foqalaadby law, when dtproadilng and poaetag otbee matialata. I t paabab" ly narar wlU b* kaown how maim aoaidanta togv# baaa aauaed bo- cauaa drivwa betag Minded by

img Ugbta and craabing Into ditahaa and traaK

Ihey aay thare are two kinds of

Epie ta the world; the good and bod- Ute doddo wbloh Is

ich.

'Hm laainady aaisrad a baardcr'a notaOB the iMnitag of hladepar- taco.

Landlay: ”1 eoe. atr. there’s a bolo burnt ta that easy chair. Of eourae I ahaU expect you to pay far I t "

Roaidag; ’Tfat Ukely. I doat

LaaRady: "O f an the aerva. I ’ve had this boats for aver two yaara. and yau’ro tha flrat vtaltor who baa ri f uaei ta pay for thathole.”

*Tfot because you’re fair, dear, "Not beeawas you’re true:.Mot yoar goMen hair, dear,*<Nat your eyes of blue.

OccaMonally one reada of aqtaa-f Secretary: "Mra. Jenu called up |i m i \|-.K\ KO l.KSone beh4M|tniek at a la l l v ^ ^ TO! TO***"’! I ■■ — i h i

bat thapeiqaatago o f such oacapu la ax* treawly low. lo tter 'to atop, Ustsx and leak before fonturing over* particuliwly wbere vlaibUlty la poar. Rotter ta eh^ for a few aaw onda tlian ta ba stopped forever.

WUllo: "Maiaa. do aoaple that Ue ever go to hoavenf’'

Mother: "Why, o f oourso not WUUe,"

WlUte: "Qae! I bet it’s lonoaoiae up la beavaa with only God aad George Waahlngton."

B t

dowatewn thle Mr. Jeau: "Well, that'a a Wg

wait o ff my mtad."

•K h e ^ you ask the reason, why how the bappenad to 1 1 lava you a* , , . | (qv g* wiUm m hour ta a

It ’B beeauso of your new hue. and i ^ . ^ ^ ^ t r i c l a n W lnlMand goah how It can go.”

Explaining la court at Los Aa- ' bo di4v

_ 90-mUozone, Mrs. Patrician Wlnli

_____ j ”My baby eimwtad dowa on the-------- I floor and pushed tha aocalarator."

The automoblla ta atae a greet The court flaed her $MLaid to eocaping convicts. They I ■■ —Just pick up a couple of cars end i A\itomobllez make us taxy but get away. Orest convenience ea not if we are pedeatrlaas.inany carelaos drivers leave their cars sb bandy to steel.

Be careful—the Ufe you may ba your owa!

save

Net Ue, RratharIf new car prices. Go nmeb blgher. Who will have. What they rctpilreT

David Dautach.

Tho young man and the girl ware UJtlim an evening walk.

Young m u : "W e’ve W n walk- lag like this tor more th u a ydar. Don’t you think It ta about! ttiao—’’ )

Girl (Excitedly) "That we geti marrlii T" i

Touag M u i "—r— that eno ef ua got a oar.”

Atcytents d u 't bappqn . . . . they are eomailtted.

'foere era three kinds of peo pta:

Those who put their beet effort i Into their tab;

Those who put the least effort i Into their Job that they can get j by with; )

Those who have only spasmodic I ■purte of effort. I

Which kind do you think! echlevaa success?

Money talks but credit uses the sign language.

Bfidk Again! LANK LEONARDMTS STILL SLECPlrt', f*TRClA<«ND ----------i.rrsTiMe liAseooirT

e e i o on RMIM WS M Nfte

RRAWwoTHe* nfrmiiiiiii

A R S A L lk PROrf-H TfJUfTTMICnC-

'CVIRVTWNS'S T V-YISJ 1-

MFRONTOP TMCBUILOINC TMATNIRMT 'S'SOWRMM). TOTOlWMj

tMATOIDHi IMIHKAROUTUS COMBIGCmTO seEwN?H0w O O lJ I^ A X ff

H-HC PIPNT iUKC IT>A-AND ) HE ISN'T GOING

TO UK? IT NOW*

Pop o m POWN A VOT F P fT W TO TM04I 0 - CHfCKIHt THIS_

/ / \ "

HWitoi

A M M O A i l T I O N

D u m p *

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F U N N Y D URIN lU iK RV RKRtHIIRIIGER P R IS C IL L A ’S PO P BY AL VHRMKm

"Som eth ing’ s gone w rong— but look at the individuality itgives you !"

SIDE GLANCES BY GAI-HRAITH

iBym*i ; ax. T. a I . a a esr. ew. S-tM

BOOI'S AND HER BUDDIESr» moo ? WIN ,voo w u M YWHE*jrsM uMso’vM. SUM I HQ. WUMCtUlUO r vacvi..

TtaNMlk vtoirt I

■dxi

C A K N IV A L

<5

B Y niC’ R T lIR N K II

"If we don't get delivery of that oar pretty toon, we’re Ceing to gp brake on one of these window ehoooinff tourel"

O U T U U H W A Y BY J. R. W IL L IA M S

TO BUY or sell real eatats con­tact MadeUne Smith. Realtor. ’'Personalised Real Batata Serv­ice ” Room ’ 26. Rubtnow Build­ing. 3-1642 • 4679.

HAVING REAL Catate probiemsr a ty 'and (arm property bought and sold by calling ft. T. Meitaan. Realtor. Phone Manchester 77(10.

Dorr woRRV- I ’ LL TAIce A LATER owe/

1 j is e o r r o F F TD TE U 10U 'VELLOW BABIES WHUT l THIWK

OF you/

SELLING? Why not contact me? Am at your aervlcc. AU(m C3am- pet. Insurance. Raal Estate and Mortgages arranged.' 89 PurneU Place, rear. Phone 4993 or 2- 0880.

WE W ILL handle your real est’'* and Insurenca problema proir ly. (taU Suburban Realty ('. , Realtors, 49 Perkins street. Te>. >815.________________________ ■

.WANTED—4 to 6 reoqt honw with early occupancy. Aaaoetate Realty, Hartford $-461K Bvo- nlngs MauMmator $101.

'l.'NaU.lAM'■ w r a lF K m

«VJMAIALIT$kM tJ4A«.V

<?ryCT8( tf/»o/AdG, r r {;S0L0dY.

t WMOM*. I 'IMAQQUND TWK

YQVOWT yb iO Q ta HQ TO UXXtM TMK8

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Adioe!O H -nn i

Qta HQ (*>SK

B Y E D G A R N A M t lN

ALLEY OOP

ERKCKI.KS AND HIS FRIKN1W

What’6 Up. Bub?

AOLJ

■e Qraol

eewi. i*«* er tm> tumet. m. t m. u. * mt. *f*

“ You’ ra go ing to aay this lan'l worth fivo dollars and walk out— than my sovsn-foot asaiatant la going to bop you !"

UUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOIM-E0RACB ibuSeFF, MISTAH MAJOR I &cn M(XJRMFtX. TRAOEDV TO REPORT /-H- GOliOi TO Trt' M KACK- TRACK.m* ORis/ER O0 KACkCfeuS TOOK A SHtWX COT DAftH"THR006M A MA8KB TREE.* IT,

cvTHE

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